Slaving Zones : Cultural Identities, Ideologies, and Institutions in the Evolution of Global Slavery.
Slaving Zones : Cultural Identities, Ideologies, and Institutions in the Evolution of Global Slavery.
- 1 online resource (xvi, 364 pages) : illustrations.
- Studies in global slavery ; v. 4 .
- Studies in Global Slavery 4. Social Sciences E-Books Online, Collection 2018, ISBN: 9789004353367. .
Introduction. Slaving Zones in Global History: The Evolution of a Concept / Slaving Zones to the Dawn of the Modern Era -- “To Serve Them All the More”: Christian Slaveholders and Christian Slaves in Antiquity / Christianities in Conflict: The Black Sea as a Genoese Slaving Zone in the Later Middle Ages / Considerations about the Territorial Distribution of Slaves in the Romanian Principalities* / Iberia’s Old World Slaving Zones in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Periods / Chasing ‘Caribs’: Defining Zones of Legal Indigenous Enslavement in the Circum-Caribbean, 1493–1542 / Slaving Zones in Early Modern Times (17th–19th Centuries) -- How Useful is the Concept of Slaving Zones? Some Thoughts from the Experience of Dahomey and Kongo / Some Thoughts concerning the Effects of the European Slave Trade on the Dynamics of Slavery in Madagascar in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries1 / “Hearing the Sound of the Flute from Zanzibar”: Migrating Communities and Slave Trade Routes in the Indian Ocean / Slave Protection and Resistance in Colonial Mauritius, 1829–1830 / Slaving Zones in a Post-Abolition World -- The Price You Pay: Choosing Family, Friends, and Familiarity over Freedom in the Leeward Islands, 1835–1863 / Black Bondspeople, White Masters and Mistresses, and the Americanization of the Upper Mississippi River Valley Lead District / A Female Slaving Zone? Historical Constructions of the Traffic in Asian Women / Slaving Zones, Contemporary Slavery and Citizenship: Reflections from the Brazilian Case / Jeff Fynn-Paul -- Jennifer A. Glancy -- Hannah Barker -- Viorel Achim -- William D. Phillips Jr. -- Erin Stone -- John K. Thornton -- Rafaël Thiébaut -- Beatrice Nicolini -- Tyler Yank -- Jessica Roitman -- Jennifer Kirsten Stinson -- Julia Martinez -- Alexis Jonathan Martig.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In Slaving Zones: Cultural Identities, Ideologies, and Institutions in the Evolution of Global Slavery , fourteen authors—including both world-leading and emerging historians of slavery—engage with the ‘Slaving Zones’ theory. This theory has recently taken the field of Mediterranean slavery studies by storm, and the challenge posed by the editors was to see if the ‘Slaving Zones’ theory could be applied in the wider context of long-term global history. The results of this experiment are promising. In the Introduction, Jeff Fynn-Paul points out over a dozen ways in which the contributors have added to the concept of ‘Slaving Zones’, helping to make it one of the more dynamic theories of global slavery since the advent of Orlando Patterson’s Slavery and Social Death .
9789004356481
10.1163/9789004356481 DOI
Slavery.
Slavery--Economic aspects.
Slaves.
Slave trade.
Forced labor.
HT871 / .S53 2017
900
Introduction. Slaving Zones in Global History: The Evolution of a Concept / Slaving Zones to the Dawn of the Modern Era -- “To Serve Them All the More”: Christian Slaveholders and Christian Slaves in Antiquity / Christianities in Conflict: The Black Sea as a Genoese Slaving Zone in the Later Middle Ages / Considerations about the Territorial Distribution of Slaves in the Romanian Principalities* / Iberia’s Old World Slaving Zones in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Periods / Chasing ‘Caribs’: Defining Zones of Legal Indigenous Enslavement in the Circum-Caribbean, 1493–1542 / Slaving Zones in Early Modern Times (17th–19th Centuries) -- How Useful is the Concept of Slaving Zones? Some Thoughts from the Experience of Dahomey and Kongo / Some Thoughts concerning the Effects of the European Slave Trade on the Dynamics of Slavery in Madagascar in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries1 / “Hearing the Sound of the Flute from Zanzibar”: Migrating Communities and Slave Trade Routes in the Indian Ocean / Slave Protection and Resistance in Colonial Mauritius, 1829–1830 / Slaving Zones in a Post-Abolition World -- The Price You Pay: Choosing Family, Friends, and Familiarity over Freedom in the Leeward Islands, 1835–1863 / Black Bondspeople, White Masters and Mistresses, and the Americanization of the Upper Mississippi River Valley Lead District / A Female Slaving Zone? Historical Constructions of the Traffic in Asian Women / Slaving Zones, Contemporary Slavery and Citizenship: Reflections from the Brazilian Case / Jeff Fynn-Paul -- Jennifer A. Glancy -- Hannah Barker -- Viorel Achim -- William D. Phillips Jr. -- Erin Stone -- John K. Thornton -- Rafaël Thiébaut -- Beatrice Nicolini -- Tyler Yank -- Jessica Roitman -- Jennifer Kirsten Stinson -- Julia Martinez -- Alexis Jonathan Martig.
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
In Slaving Zones: Cultural Identities, Ideologies, and Institutions in the Evolution of Global Slavery , fourteen authors—including both world-leading and emerging historians of slavery—engage with the ‘Slaving Zones’ theory. This theory has recently taken the field of Mediterranean slavery studies by storm, and the challenge posed by the editors was to see if the ‘Slaving Zones’ theory could be applied in the wider context of long-term global history. The results of this experiment are promising. In the Introduction, Jeff Fynn-Paul points out over a dozen ways in which the contributors have added to the concept of ‘Slaving Zones’, helping to make it one of the more dynamic theories of global slavery since the advent of Orlando Patterson’s Slavery and Social Death .
9789004356481
10.1163/9789004356481 DOI
Slavery.
Slavery--Economic aspects.
Slaves.
Slave trade.
Forced labor.
HT871 / .S53 2017
900