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Conference Programme.Pdf TIMETABLE Wed 17 July Thu 18 July Fri 19 July Sat 20 July Panel session 3 Panel session 7 12:30- 09:30- 09:30- Registration (P01, P08, P13, P19, (P05, P06, P07, 14:00 11:00 11:00 P20) P14) Panel session 1 14:00- 11:00- 11:00- (P03, P04, P09, Coffee break Coffee break 15:30 11:30 11:30 P12, P23) Panel session 4 Panel session 8 15:30- 11:30- 11:30- Coffee break (RT1, P01, P02, P10, (RT3, P06, P15, 16:00 13:00 13:00 P11, P24) P21, P22, P25) Panel session 2 Walking tours: 16:00- 13:00- 13:00- (P03, P04, P09, Lunch Lunch Chiado 10:30- 17:30 14:30 14:30 P12, P23) Baixa - Alfama 14:30- Belém 14:30- Panel session 5 Panel session 9 18.30- 14:30- (RT2, P01, P02, P10, 14:30- Keynote (RT4, P15, P16, P17, 19:30 16:00 P11, P24) 16:00 P21) 16:00- 16:00- Coffee break Coffee break 16:30 16:30 19:30- Reception Panel session 6 16:30- 16:30- Panel session 10 (P01, P02, P10, P11, 18:00 18:00 (P15, P16, P17, P21) P24) 20:00- Banquet 1st CHAM International Conference Centro de Hisória de Além-Mar, Universidade Nova de Lisboa – Universidade dos Açores, Lisbon, Portugal, 17-20 July 2013 Conference programme and book of abstracts Executive Committee: Nandini Chaturvedula, Maria João Ferreira, Jessica Hallett, Saúl Martínez Bermejo, Paulo Teodoro de Matos Scientific Committee: Manan Ahmed (Columbia University), Tamar Herzog (Stanford University), Cátia Antunes (Universiteit Leiden), Juan Marchena (Universidad Pablo de Olavide), Maxine Berg (University of Warwick), Avelino de Freitas Menezes (CHAM - UNL/UAç), Maria Fernanda Bicalho (Universidade Federal Fluminense), Dilip Menon (University of Witwatersrand), Pedro Cardim (CHAM - UNL/UAç), Roderich Ptak (Universität München), Nandini Chaturvedula (CHAM - UNL/UAç), Gaetano Sabatini (Università degli Studi Roma Tre), Joaquín Córdoba (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid), Stuart Schwartz (Yale University), João Paulo Oliveira e Costa (CHAM - UNL/UAç), Nuno Senos (CHAM - UNL/UAç), Jorge Flores (European University Institute), Sanjay Subrahmanyam (University of California, Los Angeles) CHAM Staff: Alexandra Canaveira de Campos, Paula Monteiro, Carla Veloso Student Staff: Lara Bule, Filipa Coutinho, Rodrigo Rivera Web design and management: Carla Veloso, NomadIT Graphic design: Saúl Martínez Bermejo Acknowledgements: We would like to thank the following for their generous support of this event: Fundação para a Ciencia e a Tecnología (FCT), Fundação Jorge Álvares, Fundação Luso-Americana para o Desenvolvimento (FLAD), Fundação Oriente, Câmara Municipal de Lisboa, El Corte Inglés. Publishers: Several publishers have given this event their support by advertising in this programme. With thanks to Cambridge University Press, Liverpool University Press and Luso-Brasilian Review. Table of contents Welcome addresses ........................................................................4 Concept .............................................................................................6 Practical information ....................................................................9 Events and meetings .................................................................... 21 Table of roundtables and panels ............................................. 26 Abstracts of roundtables, panels and papers ........................35 List of participants ..................................................................... 191 Maps .............................................................................................206 Welcome address from the Conference organiser Dear Delegates, We are delighted to welcome you to the first CHAM International Conference on the theme of Colonial (Mis)understandings. Portugal and Europe in Global Perspective, 1450-1900. It is just over a year since we sat down together to brainstorm this theme and came to the conclusion that it merited much greater consideration, and that Lisbon offered special conditions for promoting discussion of the current state of Global History and the processes of interpretation that were initiated by European Expansion. It seems that our thoughts were shared by many others as the call for papers was extremely well received, and the conference will involve more than 200 participants, and over 20 panels on themes ranging from commercial and religious interaction to cartographical and embodied perceptions of the new global connections. This enthusiasm bodes well for the field and the continuation of the CHAM International Conference as a regular biannual event. This conference reflects the combined efforts of many different people and we would like to thank the Scientific Committee, Panel Conveners, Participants, Research Assistants, Volunteers and NomadIt for contributing to its organization and success, as well as of course the Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas of the Universidade Nova de Lisboa and the Municipal Government of Lisbon for providing excellent conditions for hosting the event, and the Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia, the Fundação Jorge Álvares, Fundação Luso- Americana para o Desenvolvimento, Fundação Oriente, and El Corte Inglés for their generous financial support. We hope you enjoy the experience of the first CHAM International Conference, and look forward to your feedback at the end of the event. If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact us. We wish everyone a great time in Lisbon over the coming days. Executive Committee 6 Welcome addresses Welcome address from CHAM Dear Delegates, It is with great pride that CHAM hosts historians from all over the world for the first CHAM International Conference, which we hope will become a permanent space for dialogue on questions related to Global History. I am certain this conference will represent an important moment for the dissemination of innovative historical research on themes like interculturality and globalization. On behalf of the Board of Directors of CHAM, I would like to welcome you and hope you will feel at home with us during the conference. CHAM is a research centre for the study of overseas history and comprises 213 researchers, including 74 full-time researchers, 26 of whom are post-doctoral fellows from Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Spain and the United States. In addition, CHAM has 54 affiliated doctoral students and is involved in numerous national and international research projects and networks. We invite you to visit our centre during your stay to become better acquainted with our activities and publications. Finally, I would like to wish you an excellent stay in Lisbon, a city that is open to the sea and to relations between cultures, always welcoming of visitors, and a meeting point between the Old and New Worlds. João Paulo Oliveira e Costa Director of CHAM 7 Concept Since the fifteenth century, an extended geographical, natural, scientific and political reality has posed a continuous challenge to the ways in which the world has been understood historically. And misunderstood. The aim of this conference is to address the processes of interpretation, both explicit and implicit, recognized and obscured, that were initiated by European Expansion. Imperial spaces, whether governed by the Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, English, French or other Europeans, set the stage for contact, confrontation, and conflict in colonized spaces such as Brazil, Mexico, Indonesia, India, or Martinique where regimes of translation, circulation, and resistance emerged. How many implicit misunderstandings or tacit silences characterized human interactions in the face of a new, shared, and connected reality? In recent years concepts such as the ‘first globalization’, ‘global history’ and ‘world history’, have attempted to connect these multiple realities. But how have these approaches been understood and put into practice? And what challenges do they pose to scholars today? Intellectual production has been prolific and this is an opportune moment to reflect upon these questions, and assess what has been achieved and what strides are yet to be made. 8 Practical information Using this programme The timetable on the inside front cover provides times of the keynote, panel sessions and other main events. For timings of specific panels, consult either the timetable on the inside cover which shows what is happening at any given moment, or the List of roundtables and panels which also lists locations and convenors. The maps on the inside back cover show the FCSH campus, the Edifício B1 and the immediate vicinity. The section which follows offers practical information for your stay in Lisbon. The Events and meetings section informs you of other activities being held this week, outside the core academic programme, including the reception, dinner and other meetings. The List of roundtables and panels and the full set of abstracts follow and should allow you to navigate the content of the conference. Finally, at the end of the book, there is the List of participants to help you identify the panels in which particular colleagues will present their work. 9 Practical information If you need any help interpreting the information in the conference book, please ask one of the conference team at the reception desk. Timing of panels Panels have been allocated a number of 90-minute sessions appropriate to the number of papers accepted. Each session can hold three or four papers.. Convenors are free to allocate the time attributed to their sessions, as they prefer, although in general we have suggested that each presenter be allotted a maximum of 30 minutes (for presentation and
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