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DOI : 10.60527/734h-0k13
Citer cette ressource :
INHA. (2017, 16 novembre). Journalism and resistance in the press of Portuguese Africa - Isadora de Ataide Fonseca (5/17) , in La revue critique et culturelle dans le monde - Révolution, subversion et émancipation du XVIIIe siècle à nos jours. [Vidéo]. Canal-U. https://doi.org/10.60527/734h-0k13. (Consultée le 23 janvier 2025)
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Journalism and resistance in the press of Portuguese Africa - Isadora de Ataide Fonseca (5/17)

Réalisation : 16 novembre 2017 - Mise en ligne : 26 janvier 2018
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Descriptif

Le colloque international "La revue critique et culturelle dans le monde. Révolution, subversion et émancipation du XVIIIè siècle à nos jours" fait partie d'un projet de recherche conduit à l'INHA dans le cadre du domaine "Histoire de l'art mondialisée".

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16 novembre 2017

SESSION IIPrésentée par Lotte Arndt et Mica Gherghescu - Rachel Danon (Université Peleforo Gon Coulibaly)

La fabrique du lecteur dans les revues périodiques coloniales du XVIIIe siècle : le cas de la Gazette des Petites Antilles- Isadora de Ataíde Fonseca (Université de Lisbonne)Journalism and resistance in the press of Portuguese Africa

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Journalism and resistance in the press of Portuguese AfricaIsadora de Ataíde FonsecaTo discuss and reflect on the press as a privileged field of resistance of the African elites to colonial project in the territories under Portuguese domination is the main goal of this communication. The African press through journalism developed a role of resistance and advocacy in the Portuguese colonies in Africa between 1870 and 1930. In other words, African ‘intelligentsias’ have made the press a space and a tool of resistance to colonialism. In Angola and Cape Verde the African press developed between 1870 and the early years of the 1920s. In Mozambique and Sao Tome and Principe, the African journalism gained prominence in the Republican period and survived until the mid-1930. In Guinea, there was not an African press. So, this study presents a comparative perspective in the context of African Portuguese Empire that can explain those differences. The similarities prevailed in the performance of the African press. The main issues in journalistic agenda were the requirement of equal rights between Africans and Europeans; the subject of the independence of the colonies and the critic of colonialism and its program. In the case of Portuguese Africa, colonial imperialism led to the awakening of national consciousness among the African people and the desire for sovereignty, which led the African elites to make the journalism a privileged space to resist to colonial program. Thus, the situation of the native elites combined to liberal ideas, the new printing technologies and the development of capitalism, were decisive elements in the emergence of the 'imagined communities', an essential step in the process of modernization.

En savoir plus : http://bit.ly/INHA-Coll16-17Nov

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