Articles liés à Colonial Encounters and Slavery in Early Modern Asia

Colonial Encounters and Slavery in Early Modern Asia - Couverture rigide

 
9789087284732: Colonial Encounters and Slavery in Early Modern Asia

Synopsis

This volume traces how colonial powers from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century built, adapted, and expanded systems of slave trading and coerced labour across different regions of the globe. Bringing together diverse geographical perspectives and source materials, the contributors investigate how European practices of enslavement―shaped above all by experiences in the Atlantic world―were transferred to, or reshaped by, societies in the Indian Ocean and Asia. In examining the management of slaving routes and labour regimes, the authors combine state-of-the-art quantitative analysis with rich qualitative readings of archival and non-archival sources. The result is a fresh exploration of how colonial archives, when placed alongside other kinds of evidence, open new pathways to understanding the global dynamics of slavery and coerced labour.

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À propos des auteurs

Daniel Domingues da Silva is an Associate Professor of History at Rice University, U.S. He is the host of the website SlaveVoyages.org and studies slave trade in the Atlantic and Indian Ocean worlds.

Hans Hägerdal is a Professor in History at Linnaeus University, Sweden, and has written about political, social and cultural processes in early modern East and Southeast Asia.

Angelina Kalashnikova is a postdoctoral fellow at Kiel University, Germany. Her research interests include source studies, diplomatics, and the incorporation of Siberia in Muscovy.

Filipa Ribeiro da Silva is a Senior Researcher at IISG, the Netherlands, specializing on global labour history, slave trade, slavery, colonialism, and business history.

À propos de la quatrième de couverture

This volume traces how colonial powers from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century built, adapted, and expanded systems of slave trading and coerced labour across different regions of the globe. Bringing together diverse geographical perspectives and source materials, the contributors investigate how European practices of enslavement―shaped above all by experiences in the Atlantic world―were transferred to, or reshaped by, societies in the Indian Ocean and Asia. In examining the management of slaving routes and labour regimes, the authors combine state-of-the-art quantitative analysis with rich qualitative readings of archival and non-archival sources. The result is a fresh exploration of how colonial archives, when placed alongside other kinds of evidence, open new pathways to understanding the global dynamics of slavery and coerced labour.

Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.