Introduction: Rediscovering the global in the Portuguese Revolution - Rita Lucas Narra, Ricardo Noronha, Luís Trindade, and Pedro Ramos Pinto (New University of Lisbon, Portugal and University of Cambridge UK)
Section I. Making a Revolution in an Age of Revolutions
1. 'Only technically European': the Portuguese Revolution and the spectre of the Third World – Rita Lucas Narra (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
2. South by Southwest: Global Socialism and the Political Economy of the Portuguese Revolution (1974-1975) – Ricardo Noronha (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
3. Cuba and the Portuguese Revolution: affinities, proximities, ruptures – Raquel Ribeiro (University of Edinburgh, UK)
4. Last hopes: the Portuguese Revolution and the crisis of the revolutionary left in the 1970s – Pedro Ramos Pinto (University of Cambridge, UK)
Section II. Revolutionary Subjectivities
5. Portuguese Women during the Carnation Revolution: national context and global connections – Giulia Strippoli (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
6. 'The Freest Country in the World': The Portuguese Revolution and the deep history of emancipation – Luís Trindade (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
7. The contained and retained sexual revolution – Isabel Freire (University of Lisbon, Portugal)
Section III. Between Global Cold War and Decolonisation
8. The colonial war and the end of Portuguese colonialism: trajectories and impacts – Miguel Cardina (University of Coimbra, Portugal)
9. 'We have with us the majority of the countries of the world': Portugal and the New Information and Communication Order – Rita Luís (New University of Lisbon, Portugal)
10. European Social Democracy and the Portuguese Revolution: a two-way influence – Alan Granadino (Complutense University of Madrid, Spain)
11. Momentous but unexceptional: writing the returnees back into the Portuguese Revolution – Christoph Kalter (University of Agder, Norway)
Afterword: The Portuguese Revolution: Highpoint and Endpoint of a Transnational Mobilization Cycle (1956-1976) – Gerd-Rainer Horn (SciencesPo, Paris, France)