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Captives and Voyagers: Black Migrants across the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World
Alexander X. Byrd-
Title Page
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Copyright
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Contents
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Acknowledgments
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Introduction Black Migrations
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Part 1 CAPTIVES
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ONE THE SLAVE TRADE FROM THE BIAFRAN INTERIOR Violence, Serial Displacement, and the Rudiments of Igbo Society
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TWO THE SLAVE SHIP AND THE BEGINNINGS OF IGBO SOCIETY IN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA
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THREE WHITE POWERAND THE CONTEXT OF SLAVE SEASONING IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY JAMAICA
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FOUR ROUTINES OF DISASTER AND REVOLUTION
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PART II VOYAGERS
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FIVES OCIAL MOVEMENT AND IMAGINING FREEDOM IN THE BRITISH CAPITAL
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SIX MIGRATION AND THE IMPOSSIBLE DEMANDS OF LEAVING LONDON
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SEVEN FROM SLAVES TO FREE SUBJECTS IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA
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EIGHT BLACK SOCIETY AND THE LIMITS OF BRITISH FREEDOM
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NINE THE EFFECTS OF EXODUS Afro-Maritime Society in Motion
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TEN ARRIVING IN SIERRA LEONE Catastrophe and Its Aftermaths
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CONCLUSION MIGRATION AND BLACK SOCIETY INTHE EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITISH ATLANTIC WORLD
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NOTES
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
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INDEX
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Citable Link
Published: 2008
Publisher: Louisiana State University Press
- 9780807133590 (hardcover)