UID/HIS/04209/2013Under the Salazar regime many Portuguese citizens wrote spontaneous letters of denunciation to the authorities. The phenomenon has been overlooked by historians of the Estado Novo. This article discusses a particular set of denunciation letters written during the final decade of the regime, held in a single file at the pide Archives (antt). It establishes a typology of denunciations and evaluates the role of social self-policing in the Estado Novo. It argues that society's relationship with the secret police was multi-faceted and not reducible to the status of "passive victim" commonly ascribed to it.publishersversionpublishe
UID/HIS/04209/2019This article aims to examine the practices for policing emigration from Portugal. ...
This article presents a case study on the limits of the BBC Overseas Service’s journalistic independ...
This article seeks to contribute to the study of political centralisation in Portugal under Salazar;...
UID/HIS/04209/2013Under the Salazar regime many Portuguese citizens wrote spontaneous letters of den...
Under the Salazar regime, many Portuguese citizens spontaneously interacted with the secret police (...
Funding Information: The research for this article has received funding from the European Union’s Ho...
UID/HIS/04209/2013Former clandestine militants’ voices and stories have been recurrently silenced in...
Former clandestine militants’ voices and stories have been recurrently silenced in the Portuguese “b...
The aim of the article is to show how the creator of Estado Novo was perceived by the y...
SFRH/BPD/104105/2014This article aims to contribute to strengthening our understanding of a subject ...
In this article, I analyze how former activists opposed to Estado Novo, Portugal's fascist regime, s...
This article aims to contribute to strengthening our understanding of a subject still little explore...
Fernando Gil, analyzing Salazar’s speeches, identified the figure of the persuasive force of the lon...
From 1926 to 1974, Portugal went through a far-right dictatorship regime. At first, the main concern...
The newspaper "Portugal Democrático" was created by a gourp of Portuguese anti-salazarists, exiled i...
UID/HIS/04209/2019This article aims to examine the practices for policing emigration from Portugal. ...
This article presents a case study on the limits of the BBC Overseas Service’s journalistic independ...
This article seeks to contribute to the study of political centralisation in Portugal under Salazar;...
UID/HIS/04209/2013Under the Salazar regime many Portuguese citizens wrote spontaneous letters of den...
Under the Salazar regime, many Portuguese citizens spontaneously interacted with the secret police (...
Funding Information: The research for this article has received funding from the European Union’s Ho...
UID/HIS/04209/2013Former clandestine militants’ voices and stories have been recurrently silenced in...
Former clandestine militants’ voices and stories have been recurrently silenced in the Portuguese “b...
The aim of the article is to show how the creator of Estado Novo was perceived by the y...
SFRH/BPD/104105/2014This article aims to contribute to strengthening our understanding of a subject ...
In this article, I analyze how former activists opposed to Estado Novo, Portugal's fascist regime, s...
This article aims to contribute to strengthening our understanding of a subject still little explore...
Fernando Gil, analyzing Salazar’s speeches, identified the figure of the persuasive force of the lon...
From 1926 to 1974, Portugal went through a far-right dictatorship regime. At first, the main concern...
The newspaper "Portugal Democrático" was created by a gourp of Portuguese anti-salazarists, exiled i...
UID/HIS/04209/2019This article aims to examine the practices for policing emigration from Portugal. ...
This article presents a case study on the limits of the BBC Overseas Service’s journalistic independ...
This article seeks to contribute to the study of political centralisation in Portugal under Salazar;...