The PIDE and Portuguese Society under the Salazar Dictatorship 1945-1974: Fear, Self-Policing, Accommodation.

The PIDE Between Memory and History: Revolutionary Tradition, Historiography, and the Missing Dimension in the Relation Between Society and Salazar's Political Police.

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson
Publié dans: e-Journal of Portuguese History, Numéro 2020, 2020, Page(s) 17-38, ISSN 1645-6432
Éditeur: Brown University
DOI: 10.26300/2bbd-7r81

Approaching the PIDE ‘From Below’: Petitions, Spontaneous Applications and Denunciation Letters to Salazar's Secret Police in 1964

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson
Publié dans: Contemporary European History, Numéro 30/3, 2021, Page(s) 398-413, ISSN 0960-7773
Éditeur: Cambridge University Press
DOI: 10.1017/s0960777320000612

Everyday Life Under the PIDE: A Quantitative Survey on the Relations Between Ordinary Citizens and Salazar's Political Police (1955-19749

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson & Ana Louceiro
Publié dans: International Journal of Iberian Studies, Numéro 2021, 2021, Page(s) 1-22, ISSN 1364-971X
Éditeur: Intellect Books

"""Tenho o prazer de informar o Senhor Director"": Cartas de Portugueses à PIDE (1958-1968)"

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson
Publié dans: Numéro 2021, 2021
Éditeur: BookBuilders

Salazar's Portugal: Living 'By Habit' in an Authoritarian Regime

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson & António Costa Pinto
Publié dans: Dictatorship and Daily Life in Twentieth-Century Europe, Numéro 2022, 2022
Éditeur: Bloomsbury

The Multifaceted Appeal of the New State: Foreign Book Donors in Salazar's Library

Auteurs: Duncan Simpson & Rita Almeida de Carvalho
Publié dans: Numéro 2021, 2021
Éditeur: Routledge

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