PAIGC, La République de Guinée-Bissau en chiffres, Commissariat d'Etat a l'Economie et aux Finances, Conakry, p. 1, (Mimeographed), February 1974. Also see CabralAmilcar, “Portuguese Colonial Policy,”African Quarterly, 5:4, pp. 287–299, 1966.
2.
PAIGC, Guinée et Cap-Vert. Libération des colonies portugaises, Information: Conference des Organisations Nationales des Colonies Portugaises, pp. 16–17, Algiers, 1970.
3.
Portugal, HI Piano de Fomento para 1968–1973, Guiné, Presidência do Conselho, Lisbon, pp. 7–14, 1968; de spinolaA., Por uma Guiné melhor, Agência Geral do Ultramar, Lisbon, 1971.
4.
RudebeckL., Guinea-Bissau: A Study of Political Mobilization, Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Uppsala, pp. 253–257, 1974.
5.
CabralA., “Declaration a l'occasion du zème anniversaire des grèves de Bissao et du massacre de Pigiuiti”, PAIGC, Conakry, 1962; de SpinolaA., O problema da Guiné, Agencia Geral do Ultramar, Lisbon, 1970.
6.
Cabral.
7.
DavidsonB., The Liberation of Guiné: Aspects of an African Revolution, Penguin, Baltimore, p. 83, 1969.
8.
MagubaneB., “Amilcar Cabral, Evolution of Revolutionary Thought,”Ufahamu, 2, pp. 71–87, Fall 1971; ChilcoteR. H., “The Political Thought of Amilcar Cabral,”Journal of Modern African Studies, 6, pp. 373–388, Ocotber 1968.
9.
CabralA., “Le développement de la lutte de liberation nationale en Guinêe ‘Portugaise’ et aux Iles du Cap-Vert en 1964,”PAIGC, Conakry, February 1964.
10.
PenroseB., Travel and Discovery in the Renaissance, 1420–1620, Cambridge, Massachusetts, p. 40, 1967. Also see da MotaA. Teixeira, Guiné Portuguesa, 1 and 2, Lisbon, 1954; Marques de Lavradio, Portugal em Africa depois de 1851, Lisbon, pp. 124–133, 1936; LuttrelA., “Slavery and Slaving in the Portuguese Atlantic to About 1500,” in The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade From West Africa, University of Edinburgh, Centre of African Studies, (Mimeographed), 1965.
11.
LloydC., The Navy and the Slave Trade, London, 1949; d'ArriagaJ., A Inglaterra, Portugal e suas colónias, Lisbon, 1882.
12.
WalterJ., Honório Pereira Baretto, Bissau, pp. 52–65, 1947.
13.
HammondR. J., Portugal and Africa, 1815–1910: A Study in Uneconomic Imperialism, Stanford, pp. 46–51, 1966; HardyG., La Mise en valeur du Sénégal de 1817 à 1854, Paris, pp. 117–127, 1912.
14.
BarretoH. P., Memória sobre o estado actual de Seneqãmbia portugueza, causas de sua decadeñcia, e meios de a fazar prosperar, Lisbon, 1843. Reprinted in Bissau in 1947. See also Be Schnapper, La politique et le commerce francais dans le Golfe de Guinée de 1838 à 1871, Paris, 1961.
15.
Hammond, p. 50.
16.
BoxerC. R., Race Relations in the Portuguese Colonial Empire, 1415–1825, Oxford, 1963.
17.
Conference des organisations nationalistes des colonies portugaises, Casablanca, April 18–20, 1961.
18.
CabralA., “Déclaration à l'occasion du zème anniversaire.”
19.
ObichereB. I., “Guinea-Bissau: A West African Non-State Nation,” paper presented at the annual conference of the Interational Studies Association, New York City, March 1972.
20.
Marches Tropicaux, Paris, November 1, 1974.
21.
de SouzaM. R., “A Portuguese View of the Problems of Freedom for Guinea, Mozambique and Angola,”Commonwealth, 17, pp. 9–11, October/ November 1974; AbsoudM., “Requiem for Portuguese Colonialism,”Pan-African Notes, 4, nose 2 and 3, pp. 3–8, 1974; MurupaM. A., Portuguese Africa in Perspective: The Making of a Multi-racial State, By the Author, 1973.
22.
Rudebeck, pp. 175–186.
23.
West Africa, November 11, 1974; CanaisM., “Alguns aspectos da formacão do capital na Guiné portuguesa,”Ultramar, 8:4, pp. 201–214, 1968.
24.
Marches Tropicaux, November 8, 1974 on transfer of foreign exchange from Bissau to Lisbon.
25.
BergersolJ., “Ginea-Bissau Begins to Reconstruct,”African Development, pp. 18–19, October 1974.
26.
Marchés Tropicaux, November 8, 1974; BergersolJ., “The PAIGC's Next War: The Economy of Guinea-Bissau,”Financial Times, London, August 28, 1974; MotaJ. Freitas, “Alguns aspectos das relacões financeiras e económicas interterritoriais,”Boletim Trimestral, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, no. 99, pp. 3–31, July–September 1974.
27.
Marché Tropicaux, November 8, 1974; Le Monde Diplomatique, Paris, October 1974.
28.
Bergersol, “The PAIGC's Next War.” Also see “La politique étrangère de Guinée-Bissau,”La Révolution Africaine, October 25, 1974.
29.
HenningR., “Education in Guinea-Bissau,”Frankfurter Rundschau, May 29, 1974; CabralA., National Liberation and Culture, Syracuse University, Program of East African Studies, Occasional Paper, no. 57, Syracuse, N.Y., 1970; Rudebeck, pp. 201–225. Marches Tropicaux, for Luis Cabral's statement, November 1, 1974; de Costa BrandaoJ., “O ensino na Guiné portuguesa,”Ultramar, 8:4, pp. 146–164, 1968.
30.
CorreiraA., “Aspectos históricos da evolucão do Islamismo na Guiné portuguesa,”Boletim Cultural da Guiné Portuguesa, 21, pp. 405–455, October 1966.
31.
JohnsonT. A., “Future Uncertain for Blacks of Portugal's Army in Guinea,”International Herald Tribune, August 31/September 1, 1974; Le Monde, Paris, September 12, 1974.
32.
DavidsonAndersonP., “Portugal and the End of Ultra-Colonialism,”New Left Review, 17, 1962.
33.
BantonM., Race Relations, pp. 258–260, New York, 1967.
34.
CorreiraA., “A Guiné e as Ilhas do Cabo Verde: A sua unidade histórica e populacional,”Ultramar, 8:4, pp. 70–98, 1968.
35.
Marches Tropicaux, November 15, 1914; Le Monde, August 29, 1974.
36.
LobbanR., “The Cape Verde Islands: Colonialism on the Wane,”Southern Africa, 8, pp. 4–7, January 1975; “Trouble in Cape Verde,”West Africa, October 21, 1974; Le Monde, June 30/July 1, 1974.