http://globalvoicesonline.org/2006/07/19/the-lusosphere-reports-on-the-10-years-of-cplp/ The world is talking. Are you listening? Mon, 30 Nov 2009 04:30:24 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://globalvoicesonline.org/2006/07/19/the-lusosphere-reports-on-the-10-years-of-cplp/comment-page-1/#comment-1423003 Global Voices Online » Macau nurtures Luso-Sino connection Sat, 05 Apr 2008 18:44:00 +0000 http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/?p=13104#comment-1423003 [...] in Macao last week, as a much more significant development when compared with the achievements of 10 years of CPLP activity doing it alone. O FCECCPLP aparece como uma realidade original no contexto das relações [...] [...] in Macao last week, as a much more significant development when compared with the achievements of 10 years of CPLP activity doing it alone. O FCECCPLP aparece como uma realidade original no contexto das relações [...]

]]> http://globalvoicesonline.org/2006/07/19/the-lusosphere-reports-on-the-10-years-of-cplp/comment-page-1/#comment-1188463 Global Voices Online » Lusophony Day: Learning Through Connectedness Tue, 17 Jul 2007 14:10:38 +0000 http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/?p=13104#comment-1188463 [...] website in Portuguese. A quick googling around the keywords brought up the July 17th inspired on CPLP’s foundation, but as we kept searching other dates appeared like the May 31st for [...] [...] website in Portuguese. A quick googling around the keywords brought up the July 17th inspired on CPLP’s foundation, but as we kept searching other dates appeared like the May 31st for [...]

]]> http://globalvoicesonline.org/2006/07/19/the-lusosphere-reports-on-the-10-years-of-cplp/comment-page-1/#comment-194463 The Global Game | Left Wing (Crossing soccer with life) » The culture cup | Copping awards for purple prose, Icelandic chic and fish graphics Sun, 23 Jul 2006 18:26:37 +0000 http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/?p=13104#comment-194463 [...] Best Web posting on a Lusophone theme: Jose Murilo Junior thrilled us with his posts on Global Voices Online throughout the tournament. Translating from Web logs from Brazil, Portugal, Angola and other lands that have histories of Portuguese influence—the “Lusophone” countries, derived from the name of the ancient territory that coincided with modern Portugal, Lusitania—Murilo Junior pleasantly renders accounts of zeal for and disaffection with the game. He shows that not everyone was so smitten with the daily media overdose. He quotes from the writer of “Não-post” (The non-post, Jun 19) on “The Estrogen Diaries” from Portugal: “If everybody knows that blog posts are supposed to be a kind of augmenting / distorting / diminishing mirror of daily life, and if I can’t hear about anything else, how to escape this state of trying not to write a post about football?” The sentiment runs harsher in the words of Carlos Narciso, in “A alegria do povo não é o ópio de toda a gente” (The people’s happiness is not the opiate of everybody, May 19): I am running from the great slaughter. I can’t stand any more “information” about the World Cup. I am on the verge of getting crazy with the fans, the fans’ opinions, the commentators’ comments, the coaches, the ex-players. … Also the “reports” about the football stars and the showbiz, the wives, the players’ girlfriends, the ex-wives and the soon-to-be girlfriends, the ex-wives and ex-girlfriends of the presidents, or the ex-wives and ex-girlfriends of the ex-presidents. [...] [...] Best Web posting on a Lusophone theme: Jose Murilo Junior thrilled us with his posts on Global Voices Online throughout the tournament. Translating from Web logs from Brazil, Portugal, Angola and other lands that have histories of Portuguese influence—the “Lusophone” countries, derived from the name of the ancient territory that coincided with modern Portugal, Lusitania—Murilo Junior pleasantly renders accounts of zeal for and disaffection with the game. He shows that not everyone was so smitten with the daily media overdose. He quotes from the writer of “Não-post” (The non-post, Jun 19) on “The Estrogen Diaries” from Portugal: “If everybody knows that blog posts are supposed to be a kind of augmenting / distorting / diminishing mirror of daily life, and if I can’t hear about anything else, how to escape this state of trying not to write a post about football?” The sentiment runs harsher in the words of Carlos Narciso, in “A alegria do povo não é o ópio de toda a gente” (The people’s happiness is not the opiate of everybody, May 19): I am running from the great slaughter. I can’t stand any more “information” about the World Cup. I am on the verge of getting crazy with the fans, the fans’ opinions, the commentators’ comments, the coaches, the ex-players. … Also the “reports” about the football stars and the showbiz, the wives, the players’ girlfriends, the ex-wives and the soon-to-be girlfriends, the ex-wives and ex-girlfriends of the presidents, or the ex-wives and ex-girlfriends of the ex-presidents. [...]

]]>