Titlebook: Resistance and Colonialism; Insurgent Peoples in Nuno Domingos,Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo,Ricardo Roq Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

Armada

Resisting the Conceptualization of Theft as Resistance and Informing as Collaboration: Capitalizatiompanhia de Diamantes de Angola (Diamang), from the monopolistic enterprise’s inception in 1917 until Angolan independence in 1975. Both of these entrepreneurial activities enabled African employees to augment unsatisfactory salaries, yet were also laden with risk—especially diamond theft, which coul

配偶

VERT

‘A Most Inconvenient Warfare’: The Impact of Rebel-Dacoits on Rural Resistance and Colonial SecurityEast India Company, landholders, villages and dacoits avoided state intrusion through local systems of mutually advantageous relationships. The unrest of 1857 presented new challenges for British rule as dacoits latched on to rebel governments, engaging in plunder, extortion and destroying colonial

阻塞

Amphibious Flight and Transboundary Water Politics: Runaway Slaves in the Lower Orinoco River Basin yana today). As colonial records reveal, many of these unfree laborers escaped the confines of slavery and fled north toward the Spanish provinces of Guayana and Cumaná. Hundreds of runaways traversed the lower Orinoco and attempted to secure their freedom shrewdly. This chapter presents this episod

襲擊

superfluous

Beyond Resistance and Collaboration: The “Bargains” of Cooperation in the Spanish Sahara, 1950s–1970opportunities to participate in imperial power structures—at least to a chosen few. This essay critically analyzes the complex modalities of so-called indigenous cooperation within the Spanish imperial formations in Western Sahara. It breaks up the simplistic dichotomies of colonial and anticolonial

冒煙

Colonial Resistance and Anglo-German Diplomacy: The Case of Jakob Marengodvantage. This involved the British and Cape authorities who first detained Marengo, then released him despite German complaints only to kill him in cooperation with the Germans later. This chapter will examine how the ‘Marengo Affair’ was part of an entangled history that conflated colonial affairs

conformity

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