Child Slavery Before and After Emancipation
An Argument for Child-Centered Slavery Studies
Herausgeber: Duane, Anna Mae
Child Slavery Before and After Emancipation
An Argument for Child-Centered Slavery Studies
Herausgeber: Duane, Anna Mae
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
An innovative, interdisciplinary anthology arguing that we are unable to fully understand slavery - then and now - without attending to children's roles in slavery's machinations.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Jeff SparrowNo Way But This17,99 €
- The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey: Or, Africa for the Africans: Or, Africa for the Africans22,99 €
- Rachel LeowTaming Babel47,99 €
- Ursula PawelMy Child Is Back!26,99 €
- Michael KranishThe World's Fastest Man17,99 €
- Jack L GrossmanChild of the Forest14,99 €
- Ralph M. GabrielTo Receive a Child24,99 €
-
-
-
An innovative, interdisciplinary anthology arguing that we are unable to fully understand slavery - then and now - without attending to children's roles in slavery's machinations.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 232mm x 155mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9781107566705
- ISBN-10: 1107566703
- Artikelnr.: 47738448
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 320
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 232mm x 155mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9781107566705
- ISBN-10: 1107566703
- Artikelnr.: 47738448
Introduction: when is a child a slave? Anna Mae Duane; Part I:
Introduction. The child as gift: the logic of the peculium in perpetuating
logics of enslavement Anna Mae Duane; 1. 'Remember, dear, when the Yankees
came through here I was only ten years old': valuing the enslaved child of
the WPA slave narratives Karen Sánchez-Eppler; 2. The slave child as
'gift': involutions of proprietary and familial relations in the
slaveholding household before emancipation Sarah Winter; Part II:
Introduction. The public's claim to the private child: slaveries defined by
a child's value Anna Mae Duane; 3. The white slave: American girlhood,
race, and memory at the turn of the century Micki McElya; 4. Child's play:
schools not jails Erica Meiners; 5. Born free in the master's house:
children and gradual emancipation in the early American North Sarah L. H.
Gronningsater; Part III: Introduction. The child as a pivot point between
consent and complicity Anna Mae Duane; 6. Protecting the young and the
innocent: age and consent in the enforcement of the White Slave Traffic Act
Jessica R. Pliley; 7. Slavery and the recruitment of child soldiers David
M. Rosen; 8. Notions of African childhood in abolitionist discourses:
colonial and post-colonial humanitarianism in the fight against child
slavery Audra A. Diptee; Part IV: Introduction. Children's voices,
children's freedom Anna Mae Duane; 9. 'If I got a chance to talk to the
world': voice, agency, and claiming rights in narratives of contemporary
child slavery Anna Mae Duane; 10. Child domestic labor: 'when I play with
the master's children, I must always let them win' Jonathan Blagbrough and
Gary Craig; 11. The global human rights of modern child slaves John Wall.
Introduction. The child as gift: the logic of the peculium in perpetuating
logics of enslavement Anna Mae Duane; 1. 'Remember, dear, when the Yankees
came through here I was only ten years old': valuing the enslaved child of
the WPA slave narratives Karen Sánchez-Eppler; 2. The slave child as
'gift': involutions of proprietary and familial relations in the
slaveholding household before emancipation Sarah Winter; Part II:
Introduction. The public's claim to the private child: slaveries defined by
a child's value Anna Mae Duane; 3. The white slave: American girlhood,
race, and memory at the turn of the century Micki McElya; 4. Child's play:
schools not jails Erica Meiners; 5. Born free in the master's house:
children and gradual emancipation in the early American North Sarah L. H.
Gronningsater; Part III: Introduction. The child as a pivot point between
consent and complicity Anna Mae Duane; 6. Protecting the young and the
innocent: age and consent in the enforcement of the White Slave Traffic Act
Jessica R. Pliley; 7. Slavery and the recruitment of child soldiers David
M. Rosen; 8. Notions of African childhood in abolitionist discourses:
colonial and post-colonial humanitarianism in the fight against child
slavery Audra A. Diptee; Part IV: Introduction. Children's voices,
children's freedom Anna Mae Duane; 9. 'If I got a chance to talk to the
world': voice, agency, and claiming rights in narratives of contemporary
child slavery Anna Mae Duane; 10. Child domestic labor: 'when I play with
the master's children, I must always let them win' Jonathan Blagbrough and
Gary Craig; 11. The global human rights of modern child slaves John Wall.
Introduction: when is a child a slave? Anna Mae Duane; Part I:
Introduction. The child as gift: the logic of the peculium in perpetuating
logics of enslavement Anna Mae Duane; 1. 'Remember, dear, when the Yankees
came through here I was only ten years old': valuing the enslaved child of
the WPA slave narratives Karen Sánchez-Eppler; 2. The slave child as
'gift': involutions of proprietary and familial relations in the
slaveholding household before emancipation Sarah Winter; Part II:
Introduction. The public's claim to the private child: slaveries defined by
a child's value Anna Mae Duane; 3. The white slave: American girlhood,
race, and memory at the turn of the century Micki McElya; 4. Child's play:
schools not jails Erica Meiners; 5. Born free in the master's house:
children and gradual emancipation in the early American North Sarah L. H.
Gronningsater; Part III: Introduction. The child as a pivot point between
consent and complicity Anna Mae Duane; 6. Protecting the young and the
innocent: age and consent in the enforcement of the White Slave Traffic Act
Jessica R. Pliley; 7. Slavery and the recruitment of child soldiers David
M. Rosen; 8. Notions of African childhood in abolitionist discourses:
colonial and post-colonial humanitarianism in the fight against child
slavery Audra A. Diptee; Part IV: Introduction. Children's voices,
children's freedom Anna Mae Duane; 9. 'If I got a chance to talk to the
world': voice, agency, and claiming rights in narratives of contemporary
child slavery Anna Mae Duane; 10. Child domestic labor: 'when I play with
the master's children, I must always let them win' Jonathan Blagbrough and
Gary Craig; 11. The global human rights of modern child slaves John Wall.
Introduction. The child as gift: the logic of the peculium in perpetuating
logics of enslavement Anna Mae Duane; 1. 'Remember, dear, when the Yankees
came through here I was only ten years old': valuing the enslaved child of
the WPA slave narratives Karen Sánchez-Eppler; 2. The slave child as
'gift': involutions of proprietary and familial relations in the
slaveholding household before emancipation Sarah Winter; Part II:
Introduction. The public's claim to the private child: slaveries defined by
a child's value Anna Mae Duane; 3. The white slave: American girlhood,
race, and memory at the turn of the century Micki McElya; 4. Child's play:
schools not jails Erica Meiners; 5. Born free in the master's house:
children and gradual emancipation in the early American North Sarah L. H.
Gronningsater; Part III: Introduction. The child as a pivot point between
consent and complicity Anna Mae Duane; 6. Protecting the young and the
innocent: age and consent in the enforcement of the White Slave Traffic Act
Jessica R. Pliley; 7. Slavery and the recruitment of child soldiers David
M. Rosen; 8. Notions of African childhood in abolitionist discourses:
colonial and post-colonial humanitarianism in the fight against child
slavery Audra A. Diptee; Part IV: Introduction. Children's voices,
children's freedom Anna Mae Duane; 9. 'If I got a chance to talk to the
world': voice, agency, and claiming rights in narratives of contemporary
child slavery Anna Mae Duane; 10. Child domestic labor: 'when I play with
the master's children, I must always let them win' Jonathan Blagbrough and
Gary Craig; 11. The global human rights of modern child slaves John Wall.