Mapping South–South Connections during the Decolonization Process and Cold War (1810–1990): The Islamicate and Ibero-American Worlds offers a groundbreaking exploration of the period's historical, political, and cultural networks. Through interdisciplinary approaches—from diplomacy and visual culture to women’s studies and political science—this volume highlights state and non-state actors who shaped international relations beyond Euro-American paradigms. Rooted in a research project and major international conference, and enriched by additional contributions, it introduces original studies on underexplored connections between Ibero-America and the Islamicate world, often drawing on primary sources difficult to access due to geographic, linguistic, or political barriers.
págs. 1-25
The Historical Background of European Colonialism in the Muslim World: the Journey of Ali Bey el Abbassi (1803–1808)
págs. 26-44
Latin America and North Africa: Three Moments in the Genealogy of Third Worldism
págs. 45-61
A Cuban in the Ottoman Empire: the Journey of Professor Juan Miguel Dihigo “to the Old Orient”
págs. 62-87
Rodolfo Gil Benumeya and Carlos de Baraibar: Two Spaniards in the Rapprochement between Spanish America and the Arab Islamic World
págs. 88-112
págs. 113-139
págs. 140-180
Latin America’s Visual Culture and Art in Iran in the Advent of the Islamic Revolution: Lost and hidden murals of iran’s 1977–1979 Revolution
págs. 181-225
A Joint Struggle against Imperialism: the Internationalization of the Montoneros in Africa, Asia and the Middle East
págs. 226-248
“We Have Mountains Too, Che Guevara”: Latin American Influence on the Radicalization of the 1968 Generation in Turkey
págs. 249-272
Between the AK and the Shatwa: the Representation of Arab Women in the Graphic Production of the OSPAAAL (1967–2019)
págs. 273-305
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