โ Scribed by Landeck, R.B.
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Part 1: The slave trade -- I. The volume and profitability of the British slave trade, 1761-1807, Roger Anstey -- II. The origin of African slaves: The Dutch activities on the Guinea Coast, 1675-1795, Johannes Postma -- III. A quantitative analysis of the impact of British suppression policies on the on the volume of the nineteenth century Atlantic slave trade, E. Phillip LeVeen -- IV. The living and the dead: White mortality in West Africa, 1684-1732, K.G. Davies -- V. Comment, George Shepperson -- VI. Measuring the Atlantic slave trade, Philip D. Curtin -- Part 2: Social and demographic aspects of slave populations -- VII. "More like a negro country": Demographic patterns in colonial South Carolina, 1700-1740, Peter H. Wood -- VIII. The breeding of slaves for sale and the Westward expansion of slavery, 1850-1860, Richard Sutch -- IX. On the natural increase of slave populations: The example of the Cuban black population, 1775-1900, Jack Ericson Eblen -- X. Jamaican slavery, Michael Craton -- XI. Mortality and the medical treatment of slaves in the British West Indies, Richard B. Sheridan -- XII. Religion and magic in Mexican slave society, 1570-1650, Colin A. Palmer -- Part 3. The slave and free person of color in an urban environment -- XIII. The free person of color in Mexico City and Lima: Manumission and opportunity, 1580-1650, Frederick P. Bowser -- XIV. From porterage to proprietorship: African occupations in Rio de Janeiro, 1808-1850, Mary Karasch -- XV. Free-born and slave-born blacks in Antebellum Philadelphia, Theodore Hershberg -- XVI. A model to explain the relative decline of urban slavery: Empirical results, Claudia Dale Goldin -- XVII. Comment, Harold D. Woodman -- Part 4. The post-emancipation response -- XVIII. The reconstruction of plantation labor after emancipation: The case of British Guiana, Alan H. Adamson -- Part 5. Summery remarks -- XIX. History and anthropology: A brief reprise, Sidney W. Mintz -- XX. Comments on the study of race and slavery, Stanley L. Engerman -- XXI. Concluding remarks, Eugene D. Genovese.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Part 1: The slave trade -- I. The volume and profitability of the British slave trade, 1761-1807, Roger Anstey -- II. The origin of African slaves: The Dutch activities on the Guinea Coast, 1675-1795, Johannes Postma -- III. A quantitative analysis of the impact of British suppression policies on th
If Kheshlars are immortal, why is Starlyn's mother dying? With her mother's health failing, time is running out and so are the options for finding a cure. Arria, Starlyn's sister, decides to act. Seeking a cure, Arria taps the forbidden power of dark magic. When Starlyn learns of h