"Waking up from Medieval Slumber"

When the book Medieval Goa first appeared three decades ago (Delhi: Concept, 1979), it represented a significant break in the tradition of Indo-Portuguese historiography, until then markedly Luso-Indian, even when Goan native historians were the authors. This was acknowledged by prominent historians like C R Boxer, M N Pearson, A Disney, J Wicki and others who reviewed the book in international journals of history. The colonial culture and the political climate were not helpful for the promotion of a critical approach.

Une énigme lacanienne et sa solution ou comment «bâtir en France une nouvelle Athènes»

A data da emergência do «Discurso da Universidade» em Lacan introduz uma pontuação cronológica que parece carecer de plausibilidade, já que cerca de 350 anos separam o que se ensina na antiga Atenas da construção medieval da Universidade. Este artigo explica o que leva Lacan a dar as suas datas.

A New Account of the Diamond Mines of the Deccan

This account is drawn from a manuscript in Madrid National Library and till recently unpublished. It is an autobiographical account of a diamond trader who lived in Goa in the 17th century and travelled to various regions of India and elsewhere in Asia in search of diamonds. Jacques de Couttre, a flemish merchant, was a victim of the Goa Inquisition, but his diamonds won him freedom!

"Golden Goa is Really a Romanticized Myth"

Interview with Maria de Lima Pereira, Herald reporter on the eve of the release of the new edition of *Medieval Goa* in Panjim, Goa