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‘Portuguese’ Diasporas: A Survey of the Scholarly Literature

  • Chapter
Imperial Migrations

Part of the book series: Migration, Diasporas and Citizenship ((MDC))

Abstract

The task we have set for ourselves is to provide an introduction to the range of historical and social science scholarly literature that addresses the global diasporas of Portuguese-speaking people and the formation of a Lusophone world.2 Our chapter is organised chronologically to reflect the three principal phases of this long history, beginning with Portuguese expansion up to the end of the 18th century, continuing through the second and third Portuguese Empires, and concluding with the period following the end of the corporatist state in Portugal. Since we are historians, our approach to the subject matter is primarily historical and historiographical, although the most recent work tends to be sociological or anthropological. Since we are, however, well aware of the fact that not all subjects of the former Portuguese colonial empire speak Portuguese, our survey transcends Lusophonia to include such non-Lusophone diasporic communities. In general, however, while we include the Atlantic African islands in our analysis, except where noted in the text, we make no systematic attempt to discuss migrations by African colonial subjects of Portugal or African citizens of those postcolonial nation-states. Thus, although we use both Luspohone and Portuguese in the body of the text, the title of our chapter refers to Portuguese diasporas to indicate the range of migrations we discuss, rather than assuming there to be a monolithic Portuguese diaspora.

The importance of the Portuguese diaspora cannot be overemphasized.1

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Notes

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  1. Edward A. Alpers
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  2. CNRS, Université de Bordeaux, France

    Michel Cahen

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Alpers, E.A., Ball, M. (2013). ‘Portuguese’ Diasporas: A Survey of the Scholarly Literature. In: Morier-Genoud, E., Cahen, M. (eds) Imperial Migrations. Migration, Diasporas and Citizenship. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137265005_2

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