Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes

This paper presents an embryo of a literary guide on the Carnation Revolution to be explored for educational historical excursions other than leisure and tourism. We propose a historical trail through the centre of Lisbon, city of the Carnation Revolution, called Walk through the Revolution. The tr...

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Main Authors: Ana Isabel Queiroz, Daniel Alves
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Bielefeld University 2015-05-01
Series:Journal of Social Science Education
Online Access:http://www.jsse.org/index.php/jsse/article/view/741
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spelling doaj-284d49c8a7024072be60f3f44c0b3b222020-11-24T21:44:31ZdeuBielefeld UniversityJournal of Social Science Education1618-52932015-05-0114210.4119/jsse-741Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary EchoesAna Isabel Queiroz0Daniel Alves1FCSH - Universidade NOVA de LisboaInstitute of Contemporary History, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa This paper presents an embryo of a literary guide on the Carnation Revolution to be explored for educational historical excursions other than leisure and tourism. We propose a historical trail through the centre of Lisbon, city of the Carnation Revolution, called Walk through the Revolution. The trail aims to reinforce collective memory about the major events that occurred in the early moments leading to the coup. The trail is made up by nine places of rememberance, for which literary excerpts are suggested and which are supported by a digital research procedure. A set of seven fixed and observer-independent categories are used to analyse the literary contents of 23 literary works published up to 2013. These literary works refer to events that happened between the eve of April 25 and May 1, 1974. At the same time, literary descriptions are explored using a spatial approach in order to define the literary geography of the most iconic military actions and popular demonstrations that occurred in Lisbon and the surroundings. The literary geography and the cartography of the historical events are then compared. Data analysis and visualization benefit from the use of standardised and quantitative methods, including basic statistics and geographic information systems. http://www.jsse.org/index.php/jsse/article/view/741
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ana Isabel Queiroz
Daniel Alves
spellingShingle Ana Isabel Queiroz
Daniel Alves
Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
Journal of Social Science Education
author_facet Ana Isabel Queiroz
Daniel Alves
author_sort Ana Isabel Queiroz
title Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
title_short Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
title_full Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
title_fullStr Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
title_full_unstemmed Walking Through the Revolution: A Spatial Reading of Literary Echoes
title_sort walking through the revolution: a spatial reading of literary echoes
publisher Bielefeld University
series Journal of Social Science Education
issn 1618-5293
publishDate 2015-05-01
description This paper presents an embryo of a literary guide on the Carnation Revolution to be explored for educational historical excursions other than leisure and tourism. We propose a historical trail through the centre of Lisbon, city of the Carnation Revolution, called Walk through the Revolution. The trail aims to reinforce collective memory about the major events that occurred in the early moments leading to the coup. The trail is made up by nine places of rememberance, for which literary excerpts are suggested and which are supported by a digital research procedure. A set of seven fixed and observer-independent categories are used to analyse the literary contents of 23 literary works published up to 2013. These literary works refer to events that happened between the eve of April 25 and May 1, 1974. At the same time, literary descriptions are explored using a spatial approach in order to define the literary geography of the most iconic military actions and popular demonstrations that occurred in Lisbon and the surroundings. The literary geography and the cartography of the historical events are then compared. Data analysis and visualization benefit from the use of standardised and quantitative methods, including basic statistics and geographic information systems.
url http://www.jsse.org/index.php/jsse/article/view/741
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