The State of Virginia recognizes the 1619 landing of Africans at Point Comfort (present-day Hampton) as a complicated beginning. This collection of new essays reckons with this historical fact, with discussions of the impacts 400 years later. Chapters cover different perspectives about the "20 and odd" who landed, offering insights into how enslavement continues to affect the lives of their descendants. The often overlooked experiences of women in enslavement are discussed.
The State of Virginia recognizes the 1619 landing of Africans at Point Comfort (present-day Hampton) as a complicated beginning. This collection of new essays reckons with this historical fact, with discussions of the impacts 400 years later. Chapters cover different perspectives about the "20 and odd" who landed, offering insights into how enslavement continues to affect the lives of their descendants. The often overlooked experiences of women in enslavement are discussed.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Colita Nichols Fairfax is a professor, Honors College Senior Faculty Fellow, and inaugural Faculty Fellow with the Center for African American Public Policy at Norfolk State University. She was the co-chairman of the City of Hampton 2019 Commemorative Commission, and was a member of the State of Virginia's American Evolution 2019 Commission's African Arrival Committee. She is the current chairman of the State of Virginia's Board of Historic Resources.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Justin E. Fairfax Introduction Colita Nichols Fairfax The "Middle Passage": The Enforced Migration of Africans Across the Atlantic Paul E. Lovejoy Race and Constructions of "the Negro" in Colonial Virginia Anthony Q. Hazard, Jr. The Other Amazing Grace from a Slave Ship James A. Forbes, Jr. 1619: A Conceptual Worldview Marker in Africana Cultural Memory Studies Christel N. Temple Twin Events of Summer 1619 in Tidewater Virginia, and the Prospect for Government of, for, and by the American People: A Commentary Peter Wallenstein Engendering Slavery in Virginia: An Examination of Blacks' First Century in the Old Dominion Maureen Elgersman Lee "Wash Me and I Shall Be Whiter Than Snow": A Living Historiography of African Women and Christianity in the Virginia Colony Valerie M. Joyce What Life? Experiences of Enslaved Africans in Virginia Colita Nichols Fairfax Posttraumatic Slave Syndrome, the Patriarchal Nuclear Family Structure and African American Male-Female Relationships Noelle M. St. Vil, Christopher St. Vil and Colita Nichols Fairfax Vestiges of Slavery: The Occupational Segregation of Black Women Rhonda Vonshay Sharpe Building a Nation: United States Black Founders, Racial Ideology and the Crisis of Black Citizenship LaGarrett J. King Epilogue: E Pluribus Unum, Out of Many, Sophia A. Nelson About the Contributors Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Justin E. Fairfax Introduction Colita Nichols Fairfax The "Middle Passage": The Enforced Migration of Africans Across the Atlantic Paul E. Lovejoy Race and Constructions of "the Negro" in Colonial Virginia Anthony Q. Hazard, Jr. The Other Amazing Grace from a Slave Ship James A. Forbes, Jr. 1619: A Conceptual Worldview Marker in Africana Cultural Memory Studies Christel N. Temple Twin Events of Summer 1619 in Tidewater Virginia, and the Prospect for Government of, for, and by the American People: A Commentary Peter Wallenstein Engendering Slavery in Virginia: An Examination of Blacks' First Century in the Old Dominion Maureen Elgersman Lee "Wash Me and I Shall Be Whiter Than Snow": A Living Historiography of African Women and Christianity in the Virginia Colony Valerie M. Joyce What Life? Experiences of Enslaved Africans in Virginia Colita Nichols Fairfax Posttraumatic Slave Syndrome, the Patriarchal Nuclear Family Structure and African American Male-Female Relationships Noelle M. St. Vil, Christopher St. Vil and Colita Nichols Fairfax Vestiges of Slavery: The Occupational Segregation of Black Women Rhonda Vonshay Sharpe Building a Nation: United States Black Founders, Racial Ideology and the Crisis of Black Citizenship LaGarrett J. King Epilogue: E Pluribus Unum, Out of Many, Sophia A. Nelson About the Contributors Index
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