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  • BSZ  (2)
  • Online Resource  (2)
  • Microfilm
  • Project Muse  (2)
  • Athens, Georgia : University of Georgia Press  (1)
  • Bloomington : Indiana University Press  (1)
  • History  (2)
  • HISTORY ; General
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  • Online Resource  (2)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 0820354023 , 9780820354026
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 221 pages)
    Series Statement: Gender and slavery
    Parallel Title: Available in another form
    Parallel Title: Available in another form
    DDC: 306.77086/25
    Keywords: Women slaves Social conditions ; Slavery History ; Slaves Sexual behavior ; History ; Slaves Social conditions ; Slavery ; Slaves ; Social conditions ; Women slaves ; Social conditions ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture ; POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Cultural Policy ; History ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural ; America ; Electronic books
    Abstract: "Editors Harris and Berry first conceived of this discussion -- one of the history and relationship between slavery and sexuality -- at a conference at the University of Texas at Austin in October 2011. The meeting encouraged a series of healthy dialogues with the general public, seasoned scholars, and those just beginning to learn about and research these topics of slavery and sexual intimacy. A select group of scholars met again in the fall of 2012 in New York to continue the conversation. This volume is a result of these ongoing conversations, with additional scholarly voices added as the project evolved. The volume places sexuality at the center of slavery studies in the Americas (the United States, Carribbean, and South America). In many mainstream histories of slavery, the editors argue that scholars have marginalized or simply overlooked the importance of sexual practices. But sexual intimacy comprised a core terrain of struggle between slaveholders and the enslaved. The essays explore consensual sexual intimacy and expression within slave communities, as well as sexual relationships across lines of race, status, and power. Contributors explore sexuality as a tool of control, exploitation and repression, and also as an expression of autonomy, resistance, and defiance. Essayists include Jim Downs, Sowande' Mustakeem, Bianca Premo, Marisa J. Guentes, Trevor Burnard, Jessica Millward, Leslie Harris, Thomas Foster, David Doddington, and Stephanie Jones-Rogers. All essays except those by Foster and Camp are new and were expressly written for this volume"-- Provided by publisher
    Abstract: Introduction / Daina Ramey Berry and Leslie M. Harris -- Early European views of African bodies : beauty / Stephanie M.H. Camp -- Toiling in the fields : valuing female slaves in Jamaica, 1674-1788 / Trevor Burnard -- Reading the specter of racialized gender in eighteenth-century Bridgetown, Barbados / Marisa J. Fuentes -- As if she were my own : love and law in the slave society of eighteenth-century Peru / Bianca Premo -- Wombs of liberation : petitions, law, and the black woman's body in Maryland, 1780-1858 / Jessica Millward -- Rethinking sexual violence and the marketplace of slavery : white women, the slave market, and enslaved people's sexualized bodies in the nineteenth-century South / Stephanie Jones-Rogers -- The sexual abuse of black men under American slavery / Thomas A. Foster -- Manhood, sex, and power in antebellum slave communities / David Doddington -- What's love got to do with it? : concubinage and enslaved women and girls in the antebellum South / Brenda E. Stevenson -- When the present is past : writing the history of sexuality and slavery / Jim Downs.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Bloomington : Indiana University Press
    ISBN: 9780253017017 , 0253017017
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Series Statement: Blacks in the diaspora
    Series Statement: UPCC book collections on Project MUSE
    DDC: 305.8952/16073
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Schwarze ; Sklaverei ; Herkunft ; Ethnische Identität ; Soziale Situation ; African diaspora History ; Power (Social sciences) History ; Africans Ethnic identity ; History ; Blacks Ethnic identity ; History ; Slaves Social conditions ; Akan (African people) Social conditions ; Amerika ; Togo Emigration and immigration ; History ; Côte d'Ivoire Emigration and immigration ; History ; Ghana Emigration and immigration ; History ; America Ethnic relations ; History
    Abstract: "Although they came from distinct polities and peoples who spoke different languages, slaves from the African Gold Coast were collectively identified by Europeans as 'Coromantee' or 'Mina.' Why these ethnic labels were embraced and how they were utilized by enslaved Africans to develop new group identities is the subject of Walter C. Rucker's absorbing study. Rucker examines the social and political factors that contributed to the creation of New World ethnic identities and assesses the ways displaced Gold Coast Africans used familiar ideas about power as a means of understanding, defining, and resisting oppression. He explains how performing Coromantee and Mina identity involved a common set of concerns and the creation of the ideological weapons necessary to resist the slavocracy. These weapons included obeah powders, charms, and potions; the evolution of 'peasant' consciousness and the ennoblement of common people; increasingly aggressive displays of masculinity; and the empowerment of women as leaders, spiritualists, and warriors, all of which marked sharp breaks or reformulations of patterns in their Gold Coast past"--Provided by publisher.
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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