1st Edition
Atlantic Crossroads Webs of Migration, Culture and Politics between Europe, Africa and the Americas, 1800–2020
Part 1: The Longue Durée
1 The Making and Remaking of the Atlantic World, 1400-2020
José C. Moya
Part 2: Mass Crossings, 1800-1930
2 The African Presence in Brazil
João José Reis and Roquinaldo Ferreira
3 Fighting Someone Else’s Wars? Italian and Irish Soldiers, Adventurers and Mercenaries in the New World, 1776-1876
Carmine Pinto and José Brownrigg-Gleeson Mártinez
4 Polish and Ukrainian Transatlantic Nationalisms, 1860-1940
Adam Walaszek and Serge Cipko
5 Forging Basque and Catalan Nationalism in the New World
Oscar Álvarez Gila and Alejandro Fernández
6 Transatlantic Religion: German Lutheran Missionaries in Canada and Argentina, 1880-1930
Benjamin Bryce
7 Migrants between Two Empires: Spanish day laborers in Cuba and Algeria, 1890-1900
Jeanne Moisand
Part 3: Transatlantic Politics, 1920s-1940s
8 Fascism and Anti-Fascism among Italians in Argentina and the US
Fraser Ottanelli and Michael Goebel
9 Salazarism and Anti-Salazarism among Portuguese Immigrants in Brazil & the US, 1930-1950
Alberto Pena Rodríguez and Heloisa Paulo
10 The Spanish Falange in Mexico, 1937-1942
Ricardo Pérez Montfort
11 For a New Cuba and a New Spain: Popular Cuban Antifascism and the Spanish Civil War
Ariel Mae Lambe
Part 4: The Revival of Mass Crossings, 1950-2020
12 Colonial and Postcolonial Transatlantic Migrations in the British, Dutch, and French Caribbean
Marlou Schrover
13 Transatlantic Loyalties towards the Family through Labor, Care and the Nation: A Cape Verdean Perspective
Heike Drotbohm
14 Chilean and Sahrawi Exiles: Contesting Colonial Legacies and Constructing Political Projects in Cold War and Post-Colonial Worlds
Tara Deubel and Jadwiga E. Pieper Mooney
15 From Receiver to Sender: The Argentine Diaspora in Europe and the Americas
Elda González Martínez, Asunción Merino Hernando, and Pablo Yankelevich
Biography
José C. Moya is a professor of history at Barnard College, Columbia University, and Emeritus Professor at UCLA. He has taught or lectured in a score of universities worldwide and authored over fifty publications on migrations, labor, anarchism, and global history, translated into eight languages.
