{"id":7730,"date":"2021-12-10T09:45:12","date_gmt":"2021-12-10T09:45:12","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gi-imperios.org\/blog\/?p=7730"},"modified":"2022-10-05T12:05:22","modified_gmt":"2022-10-05T12:05:22","slug":"lusoscapes-podcast-episode-4","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/gi-imperios.org\/blog\/lusoscapes-podcast-episode-4\/","title":{"rendered":"Podcast Luso-scapes Episode #4: reflections on enduring empires"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"Ricardo Roque participates on the Lusoscapes podcast episode: \u201c<\/strong>Reflections on Enduring Empires\u201d.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Welcome to Lusoscapes Episode #4<\/p>\n

This episode of Luso-Scapes features a Symposium Snippet, a recording from the 2021 Lusophone Land Legacies in Comparative Perspective Symposium. This snippet includes the closing remarks presented by keynote discussant\u00a0Dr. Ricardo Roque<\/a>, as well as the discussion that followed these remarks.<\/p>\n

Dr. Ricardo Roque is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Social Sciences at the University of Lisbon. He is also currently an Honorary Associate in the Department of History at the University of Sydney. His expertise lies in the intersections of anthropology and history, and he has conducted extensive research focusing on colonialism, human sciences, and cross-cultural contact in the Portuguese-speaking world, from the nineteenth to\u2013twentieth century.\u00a0He has published widely in both Portuguese and English, focusing on the history of anthropology, race, and colonial encounters across East Timor, Goa, and Angola. He is the author of \u201cHeadhunting and Colonialism: Anthropology and the Circulation of Human Skulls in the Portuguese Empire, 1870-1930<\/a>\u201d,\u00a0and has\u00a0most recently published a two-part essay in the\u00a0History of Anthropology Review<\/em>\u00a0(2021),\u00a0<\/em>titled, \u201cEnslaved Remains, Scientific Racisms, and the Work of Counter History (Part One [and Part Two])<\/a>\u201d.\u00a0Through his vast experience coordinating varying research initiatives, including his current position as head of\u00a0the Research Group\u00a0Empires, Colonialism, and Postcolonial Societies<\/a><\/em>, he compellingly demonstrates the value of interdisciplinary approaches to research\u2014efforts that inspired the collaborative nature on which the\u00a0Lusophone Land Legacies in Comparative Perspective Symposium\u00a0was grounded.<\/p>\n

This podcast is brought to you with support from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.<\/p>\n