Portuguese Studies 1•1 January 1985
Portuguese Studies 2•1 January 1986
Portuguese Studies 3•1 January 1987
Portuguese Studies 4•1 January 1988
Portuguese Studies 5•1 January 1989
Portuguese Studies 6•1 January 1990
Portuguese Studies 7•1 January 1991
Portuguese Studies 8: Special Issue supported by the Comissão Nacional para as Comemorações dos Descobrimentos Portugueses•1 January 1992
Portuguese Studies 9•1 January 1993
Portuguese Studies 10•1 January 1994
Portuguese Studies 11•1 January 1995
Portuguese Studies 12•1 January 1996
Portuguese Studies 13•1 January 1997
Portuguese Studies 14•1 January 1998
Portuguese Studies 15•2 January 1999
Portuguese Studies 16•1 January 2000
Homage to Charles Boxer
Portuguese Studies 17.1•1 January 2001
Portuguese Studies 18•1 January 2002
Portuguese Studies 19•1 January 2003
Portuguese Studies 20•1 January 2004
Portuguese Studies 21•7 December 2005
Portuguese Studies 22.1•19 March 2006
Portuguese Studies 22.2•1 October 2006
Portuguese Studies 23.1•8 June 2007
Portuguese Studies 23.2•1 September 2007
Portuguese Studies 24.1•4 April 2008
Portuguese Studies 25.1•11 May 2009
Portuguese Studies 25.2•10 October 2009
Portuguese Studies 26.2•1 October 2010
Portuguese Studies 27.2•5 September 2011
Portuguese Studies 28.1•2 April 2012
Portuguese Studies 29.1•1 May 2013
Portuguese Studies 29.2•26 September 2013
Portuguese Studies 30.1•20 March 2014
Portuguese Studies 31.1•10 April 2015
Portuguese Studies 32.1•14 March 2016
Portuguese Studies 33.1•5 May 2017
Portuguese Studies 33.2•28 November 2017
Portuguese Studies 35.1•29 March 2019
Portuguese Studies 36.1•22 July 2020
Portuguese Studies 38.1•30 May 2022
Portuguese Studies 39.1 
•3 July 2023
Portuguese Studies 39.2 •7 February 2024
Closer to the Wild Heart: Essays on Clarice Lispector
Edited by Cláudia Pazos Alonso and Claire Williams
Legenda (General Series) •1 October 2002
- ‘Given the relative paucity of work in English on Clarice Lispector, Pazo's and William's collection of English-language writing on this author is welcome, not just for its mere presence, but especially for its attention to newer critical thinking on race, gender and nation. Most especially welcome is the turn indicated in this volume toward an examination of the several kind of writing in which Lispector engaged - letters, cronicas, semi-autobiography, fiction - a turn that indicates a more comprehensive way of thinking both about her fiction and about her life-work as a whole.’ — Tace Hedrick, Luso-Brazilian Review 41:1, 2004, 203-5
- ‘From the start Clarice Lispector, despite the South American sun, lives in the clouds and in cloudiness. She was to the public a charismatic obscurity, a witch, a recluse, a mystery - the Brazilian sphinx.’ — Lorrie Moore, The New York Review of Books 26 September 2009, 2-3
In Medieval Mode: Collected Essays in Honour of Stephen Parkinson on his Retirement
Cláudia Pazos Alonso and Claire Williams
Portuguese Studies 31.2•30 October 2015
Transnational Portuguese Women Writers
Edited by Cláudia Pazos Alonso and Maria Luisa Coelho
Portuguese Studies 35.2•23 January 2020
Reading Literature in Portuguese: Commentaries in Honour of Tom Earle
Cláudia Pazos Alonso and Stephen Parkinson
Legenda (General Series) •25 September 2013
Francisca Wood and Nineteenth-Century Periodical Culture: Pressing for Change
Cláudia Pazos Alonso
Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Cultures 35•21 January 2020
- ‘It is a rare pleasure to encounter such a meticulous, far-reaching, and at the same time, downright readable academic book as this (which, to its further merit, has an excellent, full Index). The author leaves no stone unturned in her painstaking exploration and rigorous analysis of Wood’s career and periodical culture in nineteenth-century Portugal. The book traverses intellectual biography, literary, social and cultural history, the history of ideas and, of course, the insightful textual analysis for which Pazos Alonso is so highly regarded. This excellent and ground-breaking monograph extends our understanding of the intellectual culture of 1860s Portugal, reaching well beyond the immediate subject matter at hand. It is an essential reference for scholars of nineteenth-century writers of any sex.’ — Rhian Atkin, Bulletin of Spanish Studies 2021 (full text online)
- ‘Pazos Alonso vai mesmo mais longe celebrando Wood como um exemplo da primeira vaga de feminismo na Europa... A autora reconstrói uma rede de figuras, europeias e outras, defensoras dos direitos femininos, na qual insere Wood demontrando que, se era uma voz praticamente isolada em Portugal, não o era se colocada num contexto mais amplo situado para além das estreitas fronteiras culturais e políticas lusas.’ — Teresa Pinto Coelho, Revista de Estudos Anglo-Portugueses 29, 2020, 233-41
- ‘Neste livro, Cláudia faz brilhantemente justiça a Francisca, prestando ao mesmo tempo um serviço à cultura nacional.’ — Ana Luisa Vilela, Colóquio-Letras 206, 2021, 276-279
- ‘Pazos Alonso’s compelling and engaging study not only rescues a prime Portuguese journalist and intellectual from cultural oblivion, but also grants her a well-deserved transnational place in feminist and gender scholarship.’ — Leticia Villamediana González, Modern Language Review 117.3, July 2022, 508-09 (full text online)
- ‘Succeeds admirably in its proposed aim to offer an overview of the Portuguese mid-nineteenth-century periodical press through the closer analysis of Francisca Wood’s career as editor of A Voz Feminina. It is a groundbreaking study, especially valuable for its extensive archival research that brings to light the figure of a forgotten Portuguese woman writer and pioneer feministas well as the results of her progressive efforts in both the Portuguese and international contexts.’ — Manuela Mourão, American Journal of Lusophone Studies 6.2, 2022, 209-11 (full text online)
Lisbon Revisited: Urban Masculinities in Twentieth-Century Portuguese Fiction
Rhian Atkin
Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Cultures 10•1 November 2014
Naturalism Against Nature: Kinship and Degeneracy in Fin-de-siècle Portugal and Brazil
David J. Bailey
Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Cultures 48•21 January 2020
- ‘Naturalism against Nature considerably expands our understanding of how the international literary movement known as Naturalism manifested itself in selected but fully representative writers in Portugal and Brazil... A very useful study and one that should be regarded as required reading for all students and scholars interested in Naturalism and its importance to the Lusophone world.’ — Earl E. Fitz, Bulletin of Spanish Studies 97.9, October 2020, 1559-1560 (full text online)
- ‘The transnational dimensions of literary Naturalism operating between Brazil and Portugal are explored in this excellently written book by David Bailey.’ — Richard Cleminson, Modern Language Review 116.4, October 2021, 667-68 (full text online)
- ‘Contribui o estudo, portanto, para uma melhor compreensão da particularidade da expressão literária naturalista em Portugal e no Brasil.’ — Patrícia H. Baialuna de Andrade, Journal of Lusophone Studies 6.1, Spring 2021