Ricardo Noronha
Biographic Data
| ID | 5844730 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ricardo Noronha |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ricardo |
| FAMILY NAME | Noronha |
| SIGNATURE | NORONHA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto de Historia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7974-2829 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Political Economy of the Carnation Revolution (1974–75)
Following the military coup of April 25th, 1974, Portugal experienced a revolutionary period characterized by unprecedented levels of labor unrest and political radicalization. As the social landscape suffered a profound transformation, key-sectors of the economy were nationalized, many firms went into self-management, and large areas of the south were swept by land occupation. When the country’s democratic Constitution was brought to vote on Apr…
The Portuguese Road to Neoliberalism (1976–1989)
The Portuguese constitution, passed in April 1976, considered the nationalisations undertaken after the Carnation Revolution to be ‘irreversible’, prescribing a development model based on state planning. Changes made to the constitutional text, in 1989, allowed for a privatisation programme that curtailed government intervention and reinforced market provision. This mirrored a previous shift in the public sphere. Whereas political debate in 1976 …
Crisis, Austerity and Transformation
Review of: Crisis, Austerity and Transformation: How Disciplinary Neoliberalism Is Changing Portugal , Isabel David (ed.) (2016) Lanham: Lexington Books, 195 pp., ISBN 978-1-49854-387-3, h/bk, $95.00
Letters from ‘Glaucos’
Guy Debord, founder of the Situationist International and filmmaker, kept a meticulous record of his correspondence between 1951 and 1994. Published by Fayard, the fifth volume of the correspondence includes several letters signed ‘Glaucos’ (a character from the Iliad ), which were sent to Afonso Monteiro, Gianfranco Sanguinetti, Eduardo Rothe, and Jaime Semprún. In those letters, Debord developed several analyses of the ‘Carnation Revolution’, a…
The Myth of Spartacus and the Tradition of the Oppressed
Most historiographical accounts of the Berlin uprising of January 1919 depict it as a failed repetition of the Russian October, framing the Spartacists as twin brothers of the Bolsheviks and Rosa Luxemburg as the German counterpart to Lenin. Furio Jesi's 1969 work, Spartacus. The Symbology of Revolt invites an alternative reading of the event, highlighting the difference between "revolution" and "revolt" as contrasting experiences of time. This a…
A Real State of Exception
This article addresses the topic of workers’ struggles in Portugal during the revolutionary process of 1974–75. Departing from a critical dialogue with classic social movements theory and the contentious politics research agenda, it is an attempt to formulate an alternative theoretical framework for the interpretation of social conflicts, inspired in reflections developed by Walter Benjamin and hypotheses elaborated within Italian workerism (oper…
Guya Accornero, The Revolution Before the Revolution
Anatomia de um golpe de Estado fracassado
O fracasso da operação militar desencadeada por sectores afetos ao General Spínola, na manhã de 11 de março de 1975, contribuiu para a radicalização do processo revolucionário português e para o reforço da Esquerda Militar no seio do Movimento das Forças Armadas. Permanecem no entanto por esclarecer diversos aspetos, nomeadamente no que diz respeito ao grau de envolvimento de alguns protagonistas e aos principais objetivos da operação. Este artig…
Pedro Ramos Pinto, Lisbon Rising – Urban Social Movements in the Portuguese Revolution, 1974–75
The Portuguese Road to Neoliberalism (1976–1989)
The Portuguese constitution, passed in April 1976, considered the nationalisations undertaken after the Carnation Revolution to be ‘irreversible’, prescribing a development model based on state planning. Changes made to the constitutional text, in 1989, allowed for a privatisation programme that curtailed government intervention and reinforced market provision. This mirrored a previous shift in the public sphere. Whereas political debate in 1976 …
Political Economy of the Carnation Revolution (1974–75)
Following the military coup of April 25th, 1974, Portugal experienced a revolutionary period characterized by unprecedented levels of labor unrest and political radicalization. As the social landscape suffered a profound transformation, key-sectors of the economy were nationalized, many firms went into self-management, and large areas of the south were swept by land occupation. When the country’s democratic Constitution was brought to vote on Apr…
Anatomia de um golpe de Estado fracassado
O fracasso da operação militar desencadeada por sectores afetos ao General Spínola, na manhã de 11 de março de 1975, contribuiu para a radicalização do processo revolucionário português e para o reforço da Esquerda Militar no seio do Movimento das Forças Armadas. Permanecem no entanto por esclarecer diversos aspetos, nomeadamente no que diz respeito ao grau de envolvimento de alguns protagonistas e aos principais objetivos da operação. Este artig…
Pedro Ramos Pinto, Lisbon Rising – Urban Social Movements in the Portuguese Revolution, 1974–75
The Myth of Spartacus and the Tradition of the Oppressed
Most historiographical accounts of the Berlin uprising of January 1919 depict it as a failed repetition of the Russian October, framing the Spartacists as twin brothers of the Bolsheviks and Rosa Luxemburg as the German counterpart to Lenin. Furio Jesi's 1969 work, Spartacus. The Symbology of Revolt invites an alternative reading of the event, highlighting the difference between "revolution" and "revolt" as contrasting experiences of time. This a…
A Real State of Exception
This article addresses the topic of workers’ struggles in Portugal during the revolutionary process of 1974–75. Departing from a critical dialogue with classic social movements theory and the contentious politics research agenda, it is an attempt to formulate an alternative theoretical framework for the interpretation of social conflicts, inspired in reflections developed by Walter Benjamin and hypotheses elaborated within Italian workerism (oper…
Guya Accornero, The Revolution Before the Revolution
Crisis, Austerity and Transformation
Review of: Crisis, Austerity and Transformation: How Disciplinary Neoliberalism Is Changing Portugal , Isabel David (ed.) (2016) Lanham: Lexington Books, 195 pp., ISBN 978-1-49854-387-3, h/bk, $95.00
Letters from ‘Glaucos’
Guy Debord, founder of the Situationist International and filmmaker, kept a meticulous record of his correspondence between 1951 and 1994. Published by Fayard, the fifth volume of the correspondence includes several letters signed ‘Glaucos’ (a character from the Iliad ), which were sent to Afonso Monteiro, Gianfranco Sanguinetti, Eduardo Rothe, and Jaime Semprún. In those letters, Debord developed several analyses of the ‘Carnation Revolution’, a…
The Portuguese Road to Neoliberalism (1976–1989)
The Portuguese constitution, passed in April 1976, considered the nationalisations undertaken after the Carnation Revolution to be ‘irreversible’, prescribing a development model based on state planning. Changes made to the constitutional text, in 1989, allowed for a privatisation programme that curtailed government intervention and reinforced market provision. This mirrored a previous shift in the public sphere. Whereas political debate in 1976 …
Political Economy of the Carnation Revolution (1974–75)
Following the military coup of April 25th, 1974, Portugal experienced a revolutionary period characterized by unprecedented levels of labor unrest and political radicalization. As the social landscape suffered a profound transformation, key-sectors of the economy were nationalized, many firms went into self-management, and large areas of the south were swept by land occupation. When the country’s democratic Constitution was brought to vote on Apr…
Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economic history (4 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · History, Culture, and Society (4 works) · Portuguese (4 works)