ESTGV - DG - Capítulo em obra internacional, como autor
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- Decolonising Cape Verdean Soul: Resistance, Emancipation and Identity in Corsino Fortes’ PoetryPublication . Rocha Relvas, Susana; Gant, Mark; Kelly, Deirdre; Edwards, Siân; Relvas, Susana RochaAn undeniable point of reference in Cultural Studies1,Stuart Hall (1990, p.222) states that “cultural practices of representation always imply aposition from which one speaks or writes,” which the Jamaican authorrefers to as “positions of enunciation.” The identity issue from which thesubject of enunciation, a victim of colonization, positions itself, isconstrained by the “colonial experience” (1990, p. 224). More than merelyrecovering lost time, the question of identity is related to how we positionourselves in relation to the narratives of the past (1990, p. 223).Only in this way, as Hall suggests, can we understand the traumaticnature of that experience (1990, p. 225). The European presence in Africa,with its power and domination, culturally “expropriated” the “other,”converting it into something marginal and peripheral, imposing upon it aculture that becomes a constitutive element of its identity (1990, p. 233).Here lies the ambivalence of “colonial expropriation,” resulting in adialectic of power and resistance, rejection, and recognition. Creolisationor cultural miscegenation is an example of this, manifesting itself inlanguage and cultural representations. In this sense, the African continentrepresents the great aporia of cultural identity (1990, p. 234). (PDF) “Decolonising Cape Verdean Soul: Resistance, Emancipation and Identity in Corsino Fortes’s Poetry”. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/400537023_Decolonising_Cape_Verdean_Soul_Resistance_Emancipation_and_Identity_in_Corsino_Fortes's_Poetry [accessed Feb 06 2026].
- Women’s Revolution, a Revolution in Progress: Gender Representation in Children’s Literature Through Raquel Costa’s 25 MulheresPublication . MOTA ROBOREDO AMANTE, FÁTIMA SUSANAThis article examines Raquel Costa’s 25 Mulheres, a children’s book celebrating the 50th anniversary of Portugal’s Carnation Revolution. Designed for readers around 10–11 years old, yet equally compelling for adults due to its layered meanings and nuanced themes, the book features 25 alphabetically organised stories of ordinary women, reflecting their diverse lives and experiences within Portuguese society. This structure provides a captivating entry point for discussing gender equality and societal expectations. Set against the backdrop of the Carnation Revolution, which ended decades of authoritarian rule and marked significant progress for women’s rights, the book uses its historical context to inspire contemporary dialogue. Significant themes include freedom, empowerment, equality, and identity while addressing topics such as disability, reproductive rights, domestic violence, and LGBTQ+ experiences. Each story challenges traditional gender norms, offering readers examples of resilience and courage. Costa’s illustrations enhance the narrative, combining vibrant and subdued tones to capture the essence of each woman’s story. Unlike conventional narratives, Costa’s work highlights anonymous, everyday women, creating a mosaic of voices that resonate across ages. By exploring the portrayal of gender roles and societal expectations, this article assesses the book’s impact on fostering an understanding of historical and contemporary issues related to women’s rights. This study underscores the importance of integrating feminist perspectives into children’s literature to promote intergenerational dialogue and ongoing reflection on gender equality
- Historical ReasonPublication . Morujão,Carlos; Dimas, Samuel; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- Ortega, Phenomenology and IdealismPublication . Morujão, Carlos; Dimas, Samuel; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- Ortega and GermanyPublication . Morujão, Carlos; Dimas, Samuel; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- Ortega's ExilesPublication . Morujão, Carlos; Dimas, Samuel; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- Ortega's Philosophical AnthropologyPublication . Morujão, Carlos; Dimas, Samuel; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- Opressão, resgate e identidade em ‘Tempo de ser ovo, ovo de ser tempo’ de Corsino FortesPublication . Sardo, Anabela; Rocha Relvas, Susana
- “Opressão, resgate e identidade em ‘Tempo de ser ovo, ovo de ser tempo’ de Corsino Fortes”.Publication . Rocha Relvas, Susana; Naia Sardo, Anabela Oliveira da; Bellizzi Carneiro, Fabianna; Borges Filho, OzírisA combinação entre história e literatura enfatiza a natureza simbólica e subversiva das narrativas literárias. Contar as suas estórias através da representação literária, é contribuir para a história da identidade africana, das literaturas lusófonas e das literaturas mundo. A poética de Corsino espelha um polisistema intercontinental formado por literaturas e culturas historicamente ligadas, de natureza híbrida, com inter-relações hierárquicas (periféricas e centrais), espaços geográficos e simbólicos onde representações e práticas culturais têm lugar. Os seus versos espelham uma dialética entre as cartografias continental e insular, passando pela diáspora e pela transição da condição de subalternidade em tempo colonial, para a reconstrução da identidade cabo-verdiana no período pós-colonial.
- PrefacePublication . Rocha Relvas, Susana; Gant, Mark; Kelly, Deirdre; Edwards, Siân; Relvas, Susana Rocha; Gant, Mark; Kelly, Deirdre; Edwards, SiânThe Iberian Peninsula, home to modern-day Spain and Portugal, serves as a crossroads of regional, international, and transatlantic relations. The peninsula plays a pivotal role in shaping global interactions through its cultural exchanges and geopolitical alliances. This continues to influence global politics, economics, and cultural identity, making the study of Iberia’s relationships crucial to understanding global trends. By examining its connections across Europe, Africa, the Americas, and beyond, researchers may gain insight into how the Iberian Peninsula shapes and is shaped by the world. Regional, International, and Transatlantic Relations From the Iberian Peninsula to the World explores memory politics and historical revisionism, focusing on dictatorships, migrations and exiles, as well as cross border dialogues between communities within the Iberian Peninsula. It examines international relations, centering on the Anglo-Iberian contacts and influences in the political, historical and cultural domains, and on transatlantic studies in North and South America. This book covers topics such as diplomacy, regional development, and nationalism, and is a useful resource for business owners, historians, government officials, policymakers, academicians, researchers, and scientists.