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The abolition of slavery across large parts of the world was one of the most significant transformations in the nineteenth century, shaping economies, societies, and political institutions. This book shows how the international context was essential in shaping the abolition of slavery.

Produktbeschreibung
The abolition of slavery across large parts of the world was one of the most significant transformations in the nineteenth century, shaping economies, societies, and political institutions. This book shows how the international context was essential in shaping the abolition of slavery.
Autorenporträt
Megan Dean Farah, Stanford University, USAJulia Gaffield, Duke University, USACharlie Laderman, University of Cambridge, UK Simon Morgan, Leeds Metropolitan University, UKAndrea Nicholson, Nottingham Trent University, UK Maeve Ryan, Trinity College Dublin, IrelandChristopher Schmidt-Nowara, Tufts University, USA Ehud R. Toledano, Tel-Aviv University, IsraelFrançoise Vergès, Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK
Rezensionen
"Over the past twenty years, there has been a movement among slavery scholars to expand their frameworks, stressing ever broader transnational comparisons and connections. This volume edited by William Mulligan and Maurice Bric continues to push the envelope. Their eclectic and thought provoking collection explores the international dimensions of the nineteenth-century antislavery movement and its legacy eleven essays from specialists based around the world that touch on places as far flung as Russia, the Congo, Sierra Leone, Haiti, the United States, the Ottoman Empire, Britain, Germany, Spain, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and France." - Justin Roberts, Dalhousie University, Canada