This exploration of the complex and often contradictory web of racial attitudes and the values of white legal elites not only exposes how blackness was articulated in Canadian law but also offers a rare glimpse of black life as experienced in Canada's past.
This exploration of the complex and often contradictory web of racial attitudes and the values of white legal elites not only exposes how blackness was articulated in Canadian law but also offers a rare glimpse of black life as experienced in Canada's past.
Barrington Walker is an associate professor in the Department of History at Queen's University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Blackness and the Law in Slavery and Freedom 2. Nationhood, Mercy and the Gallows 3. Black Patriarchy 4. Tales of a “Peculiarly Horrible Description”: Archetypal Rape Narratives 5. Race, Sex, and the Power of Dominant Rape Narratives Conclusion
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Blackness and the Law in Slavery and Freedom 2. Nationhood, Mercy and the Gallows 3. Black Patriarchy 4. Tales of a “Peculiarly Horrible Description”: Archetypal Rape Narratives 5. Race, Sex, and the Power of Dominant Rape Narratives Conclusion
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