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DESCRIPTION:Jose Curto\,&nbsp\;Endangered\nand\nDangerous \n\nArchives\nin\
 nAngolaWhen it comes to archives\, Angola has long\nbeen known as a&nbsp\;
 musty "Garden of Eden". First providing an overview of extant archives dur
 ing the\nmid-20 century\, this presentation&nbsp\; subsequently examines t
 he current state\nof documentary repositories in Angola. In the process\, 
 we are particularly\ninterested in exploring the archives that survived th
 e prolonged period of colonial and civil wars\,\nthose that have vanished 
 since\, and those considered too dangerous to be worked\nby scholars.&nbsp
 \;Jose Curto is\nAssociate\nProfessor of History at York University in Tor
 onto\,\nOntario. He is also the associate editor of Portuguese Studies Rev
 iew\, an international journal focusing\non Portugal\, Brazil\, Africa\, a
 nd other areas sharing or reshaping a Portuguese\nlegacy. Together with Pa
 ul Lovejoy he&nbsp\;wrote\nEnslaving\nConnections\, a book that deals with
  the\nimportant and underexplored topic of the transatlantic linkages betw
 een western\nAfrica and Brazil during the era of the slave trade.Sponsored
  by Maxwell African Scholars Union at the Moynihan Institute of Global Aff
 airs and the Department of Anthropology  
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DTSTAMP:20260512T133924Z
DTSTART:20140328T163000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:MASU presents: Jose Curto
UID:RFCALITEM639141755643247352
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p></p><p></p><p><b>Jose Curto</b>\,&nbsp\;<i>
 Endangered\nand\nDangerous \n\nArchives\nin\nAngola</i></p><p><br></p><p>W
 hen it comes to archives\, Angola has long\nbeen known as a&nbsp\;musty "G
 arden of Eden". First providing an overview of extant archives during the\
 nmid-20 century\, this presentation&nbsp\; subsequently examines the curre
 nt state\nof documentary repositories in Angola. In the process\, we are p
 articularly\ninterested in exploring the archives that survived the prolon
 ged period of colonial and civil wars\,\nthose that have vanished since\, 
 and those considered too dangerous to be worked\nby scholars.&nbsp\;</p><p
 ><br></p><p>Jose Curto is\nAssociate\nProfessor of History at York Univers
 ity in Toronto\,\nOntario. He is also the associate editor of Portuguese S
 tudies Review\, an international journal focusing\non Portugal\, Brazil\, 
 Africa\, and other areas sharing or reshaping a Portuguese\nlegacy. Togeth
 er with Paul Lovejoy he&nbsp\;wrote\nEnslaving\nConnections\, a book that 
 deals with the\nimportant and underexplored topic of the transatlantic lin
 kages between western\nAfrica and Brazil during the era of the slave trade
 .</p><p><br></p><p><b><i>Sponsored by Maxwell African Scholars Union at th
 e Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs and the Department of Anthropology<
 /i></b></p><p> </p><p> </p><p></p><p></p>
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