Noemi Alfieri
Biographic Data
| ID | 2338735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noemi Alfieri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noemi |
| FAMILY NAME | Alfieri |
| SIGNATURE | ALFIERI N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade Nova de Lisboa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0914-273X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Anti-Colonial Resistance, Literary Works and State Imprisonment Policies of the Portuguese Regime in Angola, Portugal and Mozambique During the 1950s and 1960s
This paper discusses the colonial Portuguese regime’s policies of state imprisonment and the resistance to those polices manifest in literary works and editorials produced in Angola and Mozambique between the 1950s and ’60s—texts that position these conflicts in relation to global dynamics. This article fills in gaps in existing scholarship by returning to primary archival sources: correspondence, censored letters, and official reports from the P…
Anticolonial Networks and Unbalances in Literary Journals and Bulletins
This paper looks at the connections between the editorial projects of Mensagem (edited in Lisbon, by Casa dos Estudantes do Império, 1948–1965), Présence Africaine (Paris, France and Dakar, Senegal, from 1947) and Black Orpheus (Ibadan, Nigeria, 1957–1975). It reflects on the mobility of objects and ideas through the networks established within Africa and Europe by the negritudinists, pan-African, or anticolonial writers and intellectuals discuss…
Mensagem, Présence Africaine, Black Orpheus
This article dwells on reviews such as Mensagem (Lisbon), Présence Africaine (Dakar and Paris) and Black Orpheus (Ibadan) and on the transcontinental connections and international networks they established. While literature often tends to be considered, by the European tradition, as an individual practice, this contribution will focus on the collective editorial works that generations of young African intellectuals, strongly committed to the anti…
Negritude e Pan-africanismo da Présence Africaine à Mensagem
Neste texto, traça-se um dos roteiros possíveis da circulação das ideias negritudinistas e pan-africanistas e dos impressos que as veiculavam entre a África e a Europa depois da Segunda Guerra Mundial. Destacar-se-á o papel das revistas Présence Africaine e Mensagem por entender-se que tais revistas foram representativas dos contrastes e tensões da época, assim como das disparidades geradas pela dominação colonial e as suas consequências em âmbit…
Women’s Issues
This essay approaches the literary production by female intellectuals who opposed Portuguese colonialism in Africa, recognising their active role in history, as well as the cultural and political processes that influenced their writing and its repercussions. Experiencing multiple forms of subalternity – of class, race and gender – women like Alda Espírito Santo, Alda Lara, Noémia de Sousa Deolinda Rodrigues and Manuela Margarido were committed to…
Mensagem, Présence Africaine, Black Orpheus
This article dwells on reviews such as Mensagem (Lisbon), Présence Africaine (Dakar and Paris) and Black Orpheus (Ibadan) and on the transcontinental connections and international networks they established. While literature often tends to be considered, by the European tradition, as an individual practice, this contribution will focus on the collective editorial works that generations of young African intellectuals, strongly committed to the anti…
Women’s Issues
This essay approaches the literary production by female intellectuals who opposed Portuguese colonialism in Africa, recognising their active role in history, as well as the cultural and political processes that influenced their writing and its repercussions. Experiencing multiple forms of subalternity – of class, race and gender – women like Alda Espírito Santo, Alda Lara, Noémia de Sousa Deolinda Rodrigues and Manuela Margarido were committed to…
Women’s Issues
This essay approaches the literary production by female intellectuals who opposed Portuguese colonialism in Africa, recognising their active role in history, as well as the cultural and political processes that influenced their writing and its repercussions. Experiencing multiple forms of subalternity – of class, race and gender – women like Alda Espírito Santo, Alda Lara, Noémia de Sousa Deolinda Rodrigues and Manuela Margarido were committed to…
Negritude e Pan-africanismo da Présence Africaine à Mensagem
Neste texto, traça-se um dos roteiros possíveis da circulação das ideias negritudinistas e pan-africanistas e dos impressos que as veiculavam entre a África e a Europa depois da Segunda Guerra Mundial. Destacar-se-á o papel das revistas Présence Africaine e Mensagem por entender-se que tais revistas foram representativas dos contrastes e tensões da época, assim como das disparidades geradas pela dominação colonial e as suas consequências em âmbit…
Mensagem, Présence Africaine, Black Orpheus
This article dwells on reviews such as Mensagem (Lisbon), Présence Africaine (Dakar and Paris) and Black Orpheus (Ibadan) and on the transcontinental connections and international networks they established. While literature often tends to be considered, by the European tradition, as an individual practice, this contribution will focus on the collective editorial works that generations of young African intellectuals, strongly committed to the anti…
Anticolonial Networks and Unbalances in Literary Journals and Bulletins
This paper looks at the connections between the editorial projects of Mensagem (edited in Lisbon, by Casa dos Estudantes do Império, 1948–1965), Présence Africaine (Paris, France and Dakar, Senegal, from 1947) and Black Orpheus (Ibadan, Nigeria, 1957–1975). It reflects on the mobility of objects and ideas through the networks established within Africa and Europe by the negritudinists, pan-African, or anticolonial writers and intellectuals discuss…
Anti-Colonial Resistance, Literary Works and State Imprisonment Policies of the Portuguese Regime in Angola, Portugal and Mozambique During the 1950s and 1960s
This paper discusses the colonial Portuguese regime’s policies of state imprisonment and the resistance to those polices manifest in literary works and editorials produced in Angola and Mozambique between the 1950s and ’60s—texts that position these conflicts in relation to global dynamics. This article fills in gaps in existing scholarship by returning to primary archival sources: correspondence, censored letters, and official reports from the P…
African history and culture studies (5 works) · Literature, Culture, and Criticism (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Law (2 works)