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HAVELOCK ELLIS'S SEXUAL INVERSION, published for the first time in German in 1896 and later reissued in English in 1897, 1901, and 1915, was one of the most renowned and [...]

This article examines a specific case study --the issues arising from Spanish colonialism and later U.S. imperialism-- on Cuba at the turn of the nineteenth century through the lens of the working-class movement of anarchism. Anarchists in Cuba, many of whom were Spanish émigrés, argued that true emancipation came not from patriotism, nationalism and the political form of the state, but through self-organization and the transformation of "the social". Tensions arose, however, within anarchist newspapers, upon which this article draws extensively, as to whether the pursuance of nationhood was an interim stage in this development or a trap offered by the bourgeois classes to domesticate workers' demands. The state, nevertheless, was consistently rejected as a desirable medium or end destination. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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This article assesses the reception of pan-African and Black internationalist thought on Portuguese colonialism within the United States and Portugal itself between 1918 and 1933. It employs a dual perspective by analyzing the press about W. E. B. Du Bois's NAACP, The Crisis , and Marcus Garvey's The Negro World in order to identify how the political and organizational issues facing the pan-African movement played out in the Portuguese scenario. In this way, it contributes to a broader understanding of the attempts by Du Bois and Garvey to articulate this movement and the article reassesses the place of Portugal within these international movements and debates. Este artigo avalia a recepção do pensamento panafricano e internacionalista negro sobre o colonialismo português nos Estados Unidos e em Portugal entre 1918 e 1933. Emprega uma perspectiva dupla ao analisar The Crisis , a imprensa da NAACP de W. E. B. Du Bois, e o Negro World de Marcus Garvey com o objetivo de identificar como se desenrolaram no cenário português as questões políticas e organizacionais enfrentadas pelo movimento panafricano. Desta forma, contribui para uma compreensão mais ampla sobre as tentativas de Du Bois e Garvey de articular este movimento e o artigo situa o lugar de Portugal nestes movimentos e debates internacionais. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]