Slavery and slaving in world history a bibliography, 1900-91

Transcripción

SLAVERY AND SLAVING IN WORLD HISTORY
A BIBLIOGRAPHY, 1900-91
***
JOSEPH C. MILLER
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................5
INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................8
DEFINITION OF COVERAGE ..................................................................................................................9
ORGANIZATION OF LISTINGS .............................................................................................................10
BIBLIOGRAPHY...............................................................................................................................13
I. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE.............................................................................................13
II. NORTH AMERICA ....................................................................................................................68
1. General and Comparative .......................................................................................................68
2. New England and the Middle Colonies .................................................................................133
3. Chesapeake ...........................................................................................................................142
4. Colonial South.......................................................................................................................161
5. Ante-Bellum South.................................................................................................................169
6. Ante-Bellum Upper South......................................................................................................202
7. Louisiana...............................................................................................................................207
8. Texas .....................................................................................................................................212
9. Florida ..................................................................................................................................214
10. Other ...................................................................................................................................215
11. Biographies .........................................................................................................................219
12. Canada ................................................................................................................................223
BIBLIOGRAPHY - I ........................................................................................................................695
(GENERAL/COMPARATIVE - U.S.) ............................................................................................695
I. GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE ....................................................................................................695
II. NORTH AMERICA.......................................................................................................................716
1. General and Comparative .....................................................................................................716
2. New England and Middle Colonies.......................................................................................732
3. Chesapeake ...........................................................................................................................735
4. Colonial South.......................................................................................................................743
5. Ante-Bellum South.................................................................................................................744
6. Ante-Bellum Upper South......................................................................................................770
7. Louisiana...............................................................................................................................772
8. Texas .....................................................................................................................................775
9. Florida ..................................................................................................................................776
10. Other ...................................................................................................................................778
11. Biographies and Autobiographies.......................................................................................779
12. Canada ................................................................................................................................782
BIBLIOGRAPHY -- II .....................................................................................................................783
(SPANISH MAINLAND-AFRICA) ................................................................................................783
III. SPANISH MAINLAND ................................................................................................................783
1
2. Mexico ...................................................................................................................................784
3. Central America ....................................................................................................................786
4. New Granada and Gran Colombia .......................................................................................786
5. Colombia ...............................................................................................................................787
6. Venezuela ..............................................................................................................................787
7. Ecuador .................................................................................................................................787
8. Peru.......................................................................................................................................788
9. Bolivia ...................................................................................................................................788
10. Chile ....................................................................................................................................788
11. Argentina.............................................................................................................................788
12. Uruguay...............................................................................................................................789
13. Paraguay .............................................................................................................................789
IV. BRAZIL.....................................................................................................................................789
2. Northern ................................................................................................................................794
3. Northeast ...............................................................................................................................794
4. Center-South .........................................................................................................................796
5. South......................................................................................................................................799
6. West.......................................................................................................................................799
V. CARIBBEAN ...............................................................................................................................799
2. English ..................................................................................................................................803
3. Spanish ..................................................................................................................................810
4. French ...................................................................................................................................815
5. Dutch.....................................................................................................................................825
6. Other .....................................................................................................................................833
VI. AFRICA ....................................................................................................................................834
1. General (Non-Muslim) ..........................................................................................................834
2. Cape of Good Hope...............................................................................................................839
3. Portuguese Colonies .............................................................................................................843
4. Madagascar...........................................................................................................................843
5. Ethiopia .................................................................................................................................843
SLAVERY - BIBLIOGRAPHY 1992-94 -- III ...............................................................................844
(MUSLIM - SLAVE TRADE) .........................................................................................................844
VII. MUSLIM ..................................................................................................................................844
2. Caliphate and Arabia ............................................................................................................845
3. Ottoman Empire - Muslim Turkey.........................................................................................845
4. Muslim Egypt ........................................................................................................................846
5. North Africa and the Sahara .................................................................................................847
6. Nilotic Sudan and the Horn...................................................................................................849
7. Muslim West Africa ...............................................................................................................849
8. Muslim East Africa................................................................................................................850
9. Muslim Asia...........................................................................................................................850
10. Other ...................................................................................................................................850
2
VIII. ANCIENT ...............................................................................................................................850
2. Ancient Near East..................................................................................................................854
3. Greece and Dependencies .....................................................................................................856
4. Rome and Provinces..............................................................................................................860
5. Egypt .....................................................................................................................................874
6. Other .....................................................................................................................................874
IX. MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN EUROPE ................................................................................875
2. Byzantine ...............................................................................................................................875
3. Italy and Colonies .................................................................................................................876
4. Iberia.....................................................................................................................................876
5. France ...................................................................................................................................877
6. England .................................................................................................................................878
7. Eastern Europe and Russia ...................................................................................................879
8. Scandinavia ...........................................................................................................................879
9. Other .....................................................................................................................................879
X. OTHER .......................................................................................................................................879
1. Asia - General and Comparative...........................................................................................879
2. East Asia................................................................................................................................879
3. Southeast Asia .......................................................................................................................880
4. Indian Subcontinent...............................................................................................................880
5. Oceania .................................................................................................................................881
6. Amerindian............................................................................................................................881
7. Indian Ocean (Mascarenes Islands, etc.) ..............................................................................882
8. Modern ..................................................................................................................................883
9. Other .....................................................................................................................................884
XI. SLAVE TRADE ..........................................................................................................................884
1. Atlantic - General..................................................................................................................884
2. Atlantic - Individual Voyages and Captains..........................................................................889
3. Atlantic - Portuguese and Brazilian ......................................................................................889
4. Atlantic - Spanish ..................................................................................................................891
5. Atlantic - British ....................................................................................................................891
6. Atlantic - Dutch .....................................................................................................................895
7. Atlantic - French ...................................................................................................................895
8. Atlantic - English North American Colonies, United States..................................................899
9. Atlantic - Other .....................................................................................................................899
10. American Internal (United States, Brazil, Caribbean, etc.) ................................................900
11. Indian Ocean.......................................................................................................................901
12. Trans-Saharan and Red Sea................................................................................................901
13. Effects on Africa ..................................................................................................................902
14. Trade within Africa .............................................................................................................906
15. Medieval and Early Modern Mediterranean.......................................................................907
16. Other ...................................................................................................................................907
SUBJECT INDEX ............................................................................................................................908
3
AUTHOR INDEX .............................................................................................................................977
4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IT IS ALWAYS a pleasure to acknowledge the collaboration and support of the many
colleagues and associates who have contributed to the compilation of this bibliography
over, now, more than two decades. The project has become very much a cooperative
endeavor, as the years have passed since the opportunity to teach comparative slavery to
University of Virginia students first presented itself in 1972.
This is far from the first bibliographical effort in the field of slavery, and I have made
extensive use of my predecessors' works as starting points for many of the entries
developed here. Most are traceable through the index listing for "Bibliographies". In
particular, for ancient slavery, I have drawn on Norbert Brockmeyer's extensive
compilations.1 Jonathon Silk's investigations into slavery in ancient India provided a
substantial portion of the current section on that world region.2 Gulnihal Bozkurt
contributed her bibiography in Turkish on Ottoman slavery.3 Key monographs also
provided entré to other areas. Scholars of American slavery will be familiar with, and
grateful for, John David Smith's very large Black Slavery in the Americas.4
Users of the earlier, partial, bibliographies that have now been brought together
between these covers5 will be familiar with the names of the extremely talented series of
Virginia history graduate students who have scoured libraries, searched data bases, tracked
down footnotes, smelled out the truth behind partial and erroneous references that have
reached us, developed search procedures, stood at photocopying machines, sought the
elusive "v" with which we designate confirmed "verified" entries in our working drafts with
the determination of detectives, and -- in the process -- become friends as well as
collaborators. Collectively they have brought the bibliography to its present state of relative
completeness.
1 Bibliographie zur antiken Sklaverei (ed. J. Vogt) (Bochum: Buchhandlung Brockmeyer, 1971) and Antike Sklaverei
(Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1979).
2 "A Bibliography on Ancient Indian Slavery," Studien zur Indologie und Iranistik, 16-17 (1992), pp. 277-85.
3 See Slavery and Abolition, 10, 2 (1989)m pp. 270-71.
4 Black Slavery in the Americas: An Interdisciplinary Bibliography, 1865-1980 (Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1982).
5 The bibliography appeared first as Slavery: A Comparative Teaching Bibliography (Waltham, Mass.: Crossroads
Press, 1977) and then in annual installments in Slavery and Abolition (London: Frank Cass, vol. 1 = 1980). Materials
through the 1983 supplement were corrected, consolidated, reorganized, and indexed in Joseph C. Miller, Slavery: A
Worldwide Bibliography, 1900-1982 (White Plains, N.Y.: Kraus International, 1985). The full 1983 supplement (with
Larissa V. Brown) appeared in Slavery and Abolition, 4, 2 (1983), pp. 163-208 (Part I), and 4, 3 (1983), pp. 232-74 (Part
II), including unverifiable references accumulated to that date. "Slavery: Annual Bibliographical Supplement (1984)" and
"Slavery: Annual Bibliographical Supplement (1985)" (both with James V. Skalnik), and "Slavery: Current Bibliographical
Supplement (1986)" and "Slavery: Current Bibliographical Supplement (1987)" (both with David F. Appleby) appeared in
Slavery and Abolition, 6, 1 (1985), pp. 59-92; 7, 3 (1986), pp. 315-88; 8, 3 (1987), pp. 353-86; and 9, 2 (1988), pp. 207-45.
"Slavery: Current Bibliographical Supplement (1988)" (with Randolph C. Head) is in 10, 2 (1988), pp. 231-71, "Slavery:
Annual Bibliographical Supplement (1989)" (with Jena R. Gaines) is in 11, 2 (1990), pp. 251-308, and "Slavery: Annual
Bibliographical Supplement (1990)" and "Slavery: Annual Bibliographical Supplement (1991)" (both with Randolph C.
Head) are in 12, 3 (1991), pp. 259-312, and 13, 3 (1992), pp. 244-315. Full "annual" versions, including retrospective
searches, of the abridged "current" supplements for 1986, 1987, and 1988 were also prepared in manuscript ("Slavery:
Annual Bibliographical Supplement [1986]," "Slavery: Annual Bibliographical Supplement [1987]," and "Slavery: Annual
Bibliographical Supplement [1988]").
5
In the early days, the project benefited from the attentions of Alicia Cole, William
Hoest, Emilie Inman, Jennifer James, Brenda Nelms, and John Stephens. Thomas
Robisheaux, Ann Parrella, Kate Murphy, and Robin Good joined in expanding the scale of
operations to a higher order of magnitude in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Daniel H.
Borus and Larissa V. Brown brought levels of expertise far beyond the usual
responsibilities of a research assistant, in locating new references and contributing research
procedures in a fully professional manner between 1980 and 1983, the date of the previous
major consolidation and publication of the full set of materials. Their names appeared as
collaborators in the annual bibliographical supplements published in Slavery and Abolition.
James V. Skalnik worked on the mature project for two years, and he was followed
by David F. Appleby for two more years, and then by Randolph C. Head and Jena R.
Gaines, who more than competently maintained the prevailing standards during the
remainder of the 1980s. Randy Head returned in 1991 and 1992 and became an essential,
indeed principal, contributor to the present new consolidation. Without his collaboration,
I would not be keying this introduction today. He has ventured with unfailing enthusiasm
and precision into whole new areas and has worked through the sustained re-ordering and
checking that have been necessary to pull a previous collection of 5,117 entries and nine
annual supplements into the 10,351 entries presented here in largely coherent and
consistent form. He leaves the project substantially completed, and with a formal manual
of search procedures to which his successors will be indebted for as many years as
supplements continue to be prepared. Thanks, heartfelt thanks, are owing to all of these
individuals, and particularly to Randy Head. I hope that the familiarity that the project has
brought them with many publications throughout numerous fields of history during their
years as students at Virginia will prove an enduring contribution to the professional careers
in which they are now engaged, and to a perspective on their respective specialties
broadened to a world scale.
The publishers of Slavery and Abolition, Frank Cass Ltd., London, and the editors,
John Ralph Willis, Gad Heuman, and James Walvin, have been generous in allowing us to
use materials published first in the supplements appearing in their pages. A certain
proportion of these entries has, of course, been corrected and revised in the present
compilation. I am grateful for their permission.
And then there are the many colleagues, specialists in the study of slavery and the
slave trade for the most part, who have guided me into unfamiliar fields as the bibliography
grew. David Henige encouraged me to publish the first compilation in 1977, and he has
since then consistently allowed me to benefit from the unparalleled range and
thoroughness of his knowledge of history. Robert Ross joined early on in the effort and
still contributes materials on slavery at the Cape of Good Hope. Roderick and Jean
Barman shared some of the fruits of their researches on behalf of the Handbook of Latin
American Studies. James C. Armstrong, of the staff of the Library of Congress, virtually
created the present sections on the Indian Ocean and brought local African publications to
my attention over many years; he has now moved to a new base in Rio de Janeiro, but he
has not ceased to send his regular packets of photocopied title pages and tables of
contents. From Brazil, Horácio Gutiérrez became a regular correspondent, and from there
and from the United States so also did Mary C. Karasch. Wim Hoogbergen corrected and
expanded the sections on the Dutch Caribbean and on the slave trade of the Dutch
reproduced here. Over the years, dozens of others have brought references to my
attention, provided details of edited collections in advance of publication, and verified
materials beyond my reach; they are named each year in the supplements published in
Slavery and Abolition. I here repeat my expression of appreciation to all for their
contributions.
6
The Department of History and the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at the
University provided the financial resources that launched the bibliographical research, and
the Carter G. Woodson Institute for Afro-American and African Studies has been
consistently generous each year since 1980 in providing funds that have supported my
student research assistants. I am proud to have been able to further the scholarly and
teaching purposes of the Woodson Institute through the compilation of these
bibliographies. The Research Resources Program of the National Endowment for the
Humanities provided the grant that, in 1982 and 1983, allowed us nearly to double the size
of the bibliography at that time and to pursue verification of its contents in most of the
major American university libraries east of the Mississippi River.
If they did not already have their -- it often seems substantial -- rewards, I would also
thank Dr. Wang, Bill Gates, Thomas Watson, and other pioneers in the modern personal
computer industry for the electronic wonders that make it possible to conceive of project
like this one, never mind to bring it to its present state of finish. As it is, I am more than
pleased to thank the associates with whom I have worked and who have converted me to
the machines, instructed me in their potential, and labored long and hard at their own
desks to produce the copy that follows. My son, John, supported by his sisters Julie and
Laura, has nudged me toward the facility with this technology that their generation takes
for granted. The capable and dedicated staff of the Corcoran Department of History at the
University of Virginia literally made the first published compilation in 1983, and Lottie
McCauley and Ella Wood found the stamina to return to this larger version of the project,
integrating 5000 new entries into the text of their earlier effort, devising procedures to
clean up and number the resulting list, and preparing the index of authors and editors.
Over in the word-processing center of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Gail Moore,
supported by Judy Birckhead, solved problem after problem with unfailing patience and
then produced the final pages, as published here. I am fortunate to have been a beneficiary
of the efficiency, dispatch, and thorough-going professionalism that these fine associates
contribute to scholarship at the University.
Errors remain. At the present writing, I cannot say where they may lurk, as I have
corrected all that I can find, but I have come to accept the fact that they will be there, even
after verification by direct inspection (or from standard library bibliographical reference
tools) of all entries not marked with an asterisk (*) and repeated proof-readings through
several pairs of eyes. Of course, none of the above, nor are any of my collaborators, to
bear the slightest responsibility for these mistakes. Users are invited to notify me of slips
that attract their attention, and particularly of publications not listed; I would, I suppose,
prefer to hear fully and personally about my sins of omission and commission, but critics
have an obligation to alert potential users to the strengths and weaknesses of the collection
in print, and I expect to learn of some of them in that way.
Charlottesville Virginia
January 1993
7
INTRODUCTION
THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY has changed in scope and purpose as it has grown, from an
initial working bibliography for a course taught at the University of Virginia, to a general
comparative teaching bibliography of some 1645 entries published in 1977, and to what I
then thought was a reasonably comprehensive research bibliography of 5117 works in
1983. The current compilation, 10,351 items, represents a fuller, though no doubt still
incomplete, reference guide to twentieth-century writings on slavery and the slave trade in
most parts of the world, though about 1991.
Its growth represents only in part my growing awareness of the pervasiveness of
slavery and slaving throughout human history.6 Its current scale, approaching indigestibility
in the larger regional categories of the listings and in some of the concepts indexed, is also
a product of the enormous fascination that the subject has held for modern scholars in
general, and particularly for the nearly 5900 of them who have focused their writing
sufficiently on the subject to meet the definition of coverage employed here. Freedom, as
highlighted in a masterly new interpretation by Orlando Patterson, has been fundamental in
the Making of Western Culture, and slavery may lie at the genesis of the profoundly influential
notion that individuals have rights, autonomy, and dignity independent of their fellow or
their gods.7 Enslavement seems to lie close to the heart of what has made us who we are.
In recent years, historians and others have contributed several hundred publications on the
subject each year, and the stream shows no signs of abating as scholars continue to reveal
the unsuspected prominence of slaves in every part of the world. Medieval and early
modern Europe and the remote interior of nineteenth-century southern Africa come to
mind as current examples; a generation ago, some were surprised, and even distressed, to
learn that Greek civilization had been based, at least in some respects, on slave labor.8
Scholars have also continued to probe new aspects of enslavement in areas where its
presence has long been acknowledged, and where it has seemed familiar. As one example
since the last compilation of this bibliography, the distinctive experience of female slaves
has attracted the attention of scholars; the 1985 bibliography contained 38 references in
the index listing for "Women", a significant portion of those from a single new collection
of papers on women slaves in Africa9, but the current index identifies 153 works and a half
dozen additional related categories. A new wave of work concerned to elicit the meanings
of living under, or with, slavery has replaced the structural preoccupations, marxist, neomarxist, economic, and anthropological, of scholars in the 1970s and early 1980s. These
new interests have also led to a growing awareness of the essential historicity of slavery, of
its inherent and even necessary tendency to change through time as populations of
immigrant, raw captives built up and began to work out accommodations with those who
held them in bondage and, in most cases, also to move out of slavery and into other forms
6 For a recent and comprehensive survey, see Orlando Patterson, Slavery and Social Death: A Comparative Study
(Cambridge, Ma.: Harvard University Press, 1982).
7 New York: Basic Books, 1991.
8 Moses I. Finley, Ancient Slavery and Modern Ideology (New York: Viking Press, 1980).
9 Claire C. Robertson and Martin A. Klein, eds., Women and Slavery in Africa (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press,
1983).
8
of dependency. Ancient historians have moved courageously beyond the close technical
studies long characteristic of their field to attempt broad-ranging, and carefully
documented, interpretations10; they have also produced useful historiographical
interpretations.11 Archaeologists have turned their research tools to the examination of
differences in the lives of masters and slaves on New World plantations.12 We have
important syntheses, often the culmination of years of work as scholars have matured with
the field to which they contribute, in other fields not previously visible other than in
scattered details.13 Slavery remains fascinating and thus subject to the application of new
techniques and to the ongoing evolution of intellectual concerns in many disciplines.
Definition of coverage
This bibliography includes the same range of works as all previous compilations:
secondary scholarly works, written from the perspective of any academic discipline,
reflecting directly on slavery or on the slave trade anywhere in the world and published in
Western European languages. Given the rarity, and increasingly so, of slavery in the
modern world, most of the works are historical, though ranging within that discipline from
legal history through formal demographic analysis to political and intellectual history.
Economics, political economy, sociology, and -- another recent development -anthropology are well represented. The humanities, philosophy, linguistics, and literary
criticism, are less common, though the new concerns with meaning have made them more
prominent of late.
"Direct reflection on slavery or the slave trade" has been judged according to
arbitrary, but reasonably consistent, criteria: sufficient prominence in the work to merit
reference in its title. This definition deliberately excludes such closely related subjects as
freedmen (except in relation to the slave society in which they lived), general histories of
sugar in the New World, the sociology of inequality in general, the history of most African
states before the modern era, debt bondage, race relations, British politics of abolition, the
history of Brazilian colonial cities, the U. S. Civil War, and so on. The ubiquity of slavery
10 E.g. Yvon Garlan, Les esclaves en Grèce ancienne (Paris, 1982) (translated as Slavery in Ancient Greece [Ithaca: Cornell
University Press, 1988]); Ellen Meiksins Wood, Peasant-Citizen and Slave: The Foundations of Athenian Democracy (London:
Verso, 1988); Keith R. Bradley, Slaves and Masters in the Roman Empire: An Exercise in Social Control (Brussels: Latomus,
1984); Moses I. Finley, ed., Classical Slavery, special issue of Slavery and Abolition, 8, 1 (1987), and also London: Frank Cass,
1988.
11 Thomas E. J. Wiedemann, Slavery (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987).
12 Theresa A. Singleton, ed., The Archaeology of Slavery and Plantation Life (New York: Academic Press, 1985); Charles
E. Orser, ed., "Bibliography Of Slave And Plantation Archaeology," Slavery and Abolition, forthcoming.
13 William D. Phillips, Jr., Slavery from Roman Times to the Early Transatlantic Trade (Minneapolis: University of
Minnesota Press, 1985); Robin Blackburn, The Overthrow of Colonial Slavery, 1776-1848 (London: Verso, 1988); David Eltis,
Economic Growth and the Ending of the Transatlantic Slave Trade (New York: Oxford University Press, 1987); Ruth Mazo
Karras, Slavery and Society in Medieval Scandinavia (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1988); Bernard Lewis, Race and Slavery
in the Middle East: An Historical Enquiry (New York: Oxford University Press, 1990); Murray Gordon, Slavery in the Arab
World (New York: New Amsterdam, 1989); John B. Boles, Black Southerners 1619-1689 (Lexington: University of
Kentucky Press, 1983); Herbert S. Klein, African Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean (New York: Oxford University
Press, 1986); for Africa, see Paul E. Lovejoy, Transformations in Slavery: A History of Slavery in Africa (New York: Cambridge
University Press, 1983) and Patrick Manning, Slavery and African Life: Occidental, Oriental, and African Slave Trades (New York:
Cambridge University Press, 1990). For the United States there is also a historiographical study: Peter J. Parish, Slavery:
History and Historians (New York: Harper and Row, 1989).
9
in world history means that a less restrictive definition would expand the coverage
uncontrollably.
The bibliography covers all scholarly publication formats except for short reviews of
books on the subject and the portions of larger works by single authors focused on the
subject. Thus, a chapter on slave labor in a book devoted to agricultural history in the
American South would not appear here. But substantial reviews and review-essays,
unpublished conference papers, encyclopedia articles of more than routine significance,
articles in scholarly periodicals, popular historical magazines, and serious journalism,
chapters in multi-authored edited collections, and books and monographs all are included.
Translations and reprints14 are included, in indented format under the entries for the
original publications. Primary sources are not listed, except for slave testimonies, memoires,
and narratives (and a few others15) printed with substantial modern introductions and
scholarly apparatus. This exclusion is an intended effect of the bibliography's starting date
of 1900; the era of slavery had ended, at least nominally, in most parts of the world by the
beginning of the twentieth century, and so the first-hand recollections of people who
observed it date from that earlier time when enslavement figured so widely in human
experience.
Works in Arabic and other Asian and African languages, and a large body of
important scholarship in Slavic tonques (Russian, Polish, Hungarian, etc.) do not appear,
and the listed works in Western European languages on the parts of the world where these
languages are spoken seldom give more than introductory coverage to these sometimes
important literatures.
It is hoped that, in spite of these restrictions, the bibliography will offer access,
seldom at more than one remove, to the full range of related works and primary sources
relevant to investigation of slavery in most parts of the world through the footnotes and
bibliographies of the studies listed.
Organization of listings
The bibliography divides works according to geographical, and/or political and
cultural, groupings of the enslavers. Thus "black slavery" in the Americas, or throughout
the world, that is, the slaves categorized by their racial or geographical origin, is dispersed
through the European national categories of the section (XI) on the slave trade and the
several sections on slavery in the New World -- North America (English colonies and
United States - II), the mainland Spanish possessions (III), Brazil (or Portuguese America,
IV), and the Caribbean (subdivided by colonizing power, including Spain - V). English,
Portuguese, and Spanish enslavement of Native Americans is distributed through the same
set of categories but may be located through the Subject Index entry for "Native
Americans".
14 Particularly for the United States, the massive collection edited by Paul Finkelman, Articles on American Slavery
(New York: Garland, 1989); listed under individual volume titles. See also Darlene Clark Hine, ed. Black Women in
American History from Colonial Times through the Nineteenth Century (4 vols.) (Brooklyn: Carlson Publishing Co., 1990).
15 E.g. John Gabriel Stedman, Narrative of a Five Years Expedition Against the Revolted Negroes of Surinam (originally
published 1796), new ed. by Richard Price and Sally Price (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1988).
10
The section on "Africa" (VI) thus contains entries focused on enslavement by (as
well as of, but incidentally for the purposes of assigning entries to this section) Africans, in
Africa. The subsections on Asia (in Section X, "Other") include studies on the institutions
of slavery there, but enslaved Asians may be found among the people of varying origins
held by the Dutch at the Cape of Good Hope (VI.2) and by the French and English in the
islands of the Indian Ocean (X.7), together with the corresponding subsections of the
listings for the Slave Trade (XI.11). In spite of a certain logical inconsistency, the
historical/cultural distinction of "Muslim" has been given precedence over the otherwise
regional division (in Section VII), so that the Islamic portions of India and sub-Saharan
Africa will be found there along with all of southwestern Asia and northern Africa since the
eighth century. The Native Americans who held slaves are found among the "others" of
the bibliography in Section X.6. No relegation of these people to the peripheries of an
implicitly euro-centric vision of the history of the world is implied by this designation
(there are "other" European enslavers, too, in the Caribbean and in North America and in
Medieval and Early Modern Europe, sections II.10, V.10, IX.9), but the prominence of the
Europeans, and the creators of "western civilization" in Greece and Rome among the
slavers of the world, and the overwhelming predominance of the writing about them,
provides a certain analytical and historical rationale for placing them at the logical center of
the organization of the bibliography.
Where anomalies arise from this organization I have tried to design index entries that
will guide users to works related to interests incorporated in the architecture of the listings
but located -- inevitably with more than a touch of arbitrariness -- in other sections.
Distinctions between slavery in a given region and the slave trade supporting it there are
often particularly obscure, particularly in fields where authors routinely join the two under
such titles as "Slavery and the Slave Trade in Cuba" or " ... in South Carolina" " ... at the
Cape of Good Hope". Users are advised to consult the Subject Index, where entries under
"Trade: South Carolina" and second entries following a geographical entry ("Jamaica:
trade") indicate the placement of such works. Works on slavery within Africa during the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries may fall within the section on "Africa" or in the subsection on the effects of the Atlantic trade on Africa (XI.13), depending on my sense for
the emphasis placed by the authors of particular works on the disputed issue of the extent
to which the Europeans, or the world economy, were responsible for the "transformations
in slavery" there at that time.16 Hardly less distinct is the line that divides the "trade in
Africa" (XI.14) from the various streams in the Atlantic, Indian Ocean, and Saharan trades
that it also fed.17
Within the geographical sections, the bibiography lists works in alphabetical order
according to primary authors. By this criterion, a volume of miscellaneous collected essays
is unlikely to appear as such, even though it may include works on slavery, owing to the
fact that it does not focus as a whole on the subject of the bibliography.18 Even a set of
essays by a single author on subjects related to (but distinguished from) slavery does not
appear.19 However, an entire volume of essays focused specifically on slavery or the slave
16 Lovejoy, Transformations in Slavery.
17 Manning, Slavery and African Life.
18 E.g. Christine Bolt and Seymour Drescher, eds., Anti-Slavery, Religion, and Reform: Essays in Memory of Roger Anstey
(Folkestone: William Dawson, 1980), though it contains the essay included (no. 171) on "Slavery and 'Progress'" by David
Brion Davis.
19 Sidney Mintz, Caribbean Transformations (Chicago: Aldine, 1974), but see relevant essays, e.g. no. 539.
11
trade, by various contributors, receives an independent listing under the name(s) of the
editor(s), and each of the studies in the volume also receives a separate listing under its own
author. The strongly comparative tone of the field, the diverse research skills needed for
work in it, and the geographical dispersion of sources and subjects have made conferences
(and later published proceedings) and edited collections of studies by specialists common
and important in this field; such volumes have in fact often marked key advances in
scholarly understanding of it.20 In such cases, the participating authors are named in
indented notes under the main entry, to guide users to the separate full listing of their
contributions; in cases where the regional section of the bibliography in which the works
have been listed is not obvious, users may work through the Author Index to locate them.
Articles published in scholarly journals appear under the names of their authors; only in a
very few instances, where entire serials have been devoted to the subject of slavery and the
slave trade, have journal titles been listed as such. Institutions as issuing authorities have
been avoided as much as possible, though a few (archives, and so on) do appear. The
majority of the entries consists in books and monographs listed straightforwardly by
author, with works of single authorship given first, single editorships following, and joint
authorships (and then editorships) given in alphabetical order of the secondary authors' last
names.21
The format is the entries is historical (or, according to the standards of the Modern
Language Association) and roughly in conformity with U.S. Library of Congress
cataloguing rules. It includes substantial detail (issue numbers within volumes of serials,
frequently the names of monograph series, dates and places of conferences for published
proceedings, and the like), so that users accustomed to other systems elsewhere in the
world will be likely to encounter some element of the citation that gives access to available
holdings of it through local conventions, or even directly from publishers. My assumption
is that non-specialists will be making use of the bibliography, and I have therefore not
employed abbreviations often common within the fields in which scholars work (e.g.
HAHR for the Hispanic American Historical Review, JAH, for the Journal of American History or
the Journal of African History, RIDA for the Revue internationale des droits de l'antiquité, or
RFHOM for the Revue française d'histoire d-outre-mer). Entries appear in the language of
publication, except in a few cases of titles in Russian, Polish, or other non-westernEuropean languages published with summaries titled in French, German, or English, etc.
These are indicated explicitly as such. There are a few transliterations from Arabic, Greek,
or Cyrillic or other non-Roman alphabets; these may vary from conventions preferred by
some specialists. In a very few instances, they have simply been replaced by ellipses.
20 A current example is Ira Berlin and Philip D. Morgan, eds., Cultivation and Culture: Labor and the Making of Slave Life
in the Americas (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1993). But see also, among the many works in this category,
Moses I. Finley, ed., Slavery in Classical Antiquity: Views and Controversies (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1960);
Suzanne Miers and Igor Kopytoff, eds., Slavery in Africa: Historical and Anthropological Perspectives (Madison: University of
Wisconsin Press, 1977); Pieter C. Emmer, Jean Mettas, and Jean-Claude Nardin, eds., La traite des noirs par l'Atlantique:
nouvelles approaches (Paris: Société française d'histoire d'outre-mer, 1975); W. Gervase Clarence-Smith, ed., The Economics of
the Indian Ocean Slavery Trade in the Nineteenth Century (London: Frank Cass, 1989); James L. Watson, ed., Asian and African
Systems of Slavery (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1980); Anthony Reid, ed., Slavery, Bondage, and
Dependency in Southeast Asia (St. Lucia: University of Queensland Press, 1983); Utsa Patnaik and Manjari Dingwaney, eds.,
Chains of Servitude: Bondage and Slavery in India (Madras: Sangham Books, 1985); Martin A. Klein, ed., Breaking the Chains:
Slavery, Bondage and Emancipation in Africa and Asia (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, forthcoming). These
examples are far from exhausting the category.
21 Examples of such sequences may be found in nos. 294-303 (Eugene D. Genovese), 1078-86 (Robert W. Fogel),
nos. 4693-4711 (Jerome S. Handler), nos. 5375-5141 (Gabriel Debien), and elsewhere. Additional joint authorships and
editorships will, of course, be found through the Author Index; a leading example of a widely active second author and
editor, with relatively few primary listings is Stanley L. Engerman.
12
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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13
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26. Archer, Léonie J., ed. Slavery and Other Forms of Unfree Labour. London: Routledge,
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For contents see Archer, Blackburn, Burdon, Cartledge, Cheung-Judge, de Ste. Croix,
Ellis, Harvey, Heuman, Jackson, James, Johnson, Knight, Nicholls, Sobel, Tadman,
Twaddle, and Wiles.
27. Ashley Montagu, M. F. “The African Origins of the American Negro and His
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14
28. Assunção, Matthias Röhrig. “L’adhésion populaire aux projects révolutionnaires
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29. Aufhauser, R. Keith. “Slavery and Technological Change,” Journal of Economic
History, 34, 1 (1974), pp. 36-50.
30. Austen, Ralph A. “How Unique is the New World Plantation? Estate Agriculture in
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31. Austen, Ralph A., and Woodruff D. Smith. “Private Tooth Decay as Public
Economic Virtue: The Slave-Sugar Triangle, Consumerism, and European
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Reprinted in Inikori and Engerman, eds., Atlantic Slave Trade, pp. 183-203.
32. Awad, Mohamed. Report on Slavery. New York: United Nations, 1966.
33. Aykroyd, W. R. Sweet Malefactor: Sugar, Slavery, and Human Society. London:
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34. *Babson, David W. “Racism and Ethnicity: Contexts for the Societies Investigated
by Historical Archaeology” (Unpublished paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the
Society for Historical Archaeology, Baltimore, 1989).
35. *Babson, David W. “The White Side of the Plantation: Observing Ideology
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36. Backhaus, Wilhelm. Marx, Engels und die Sklaverei: zur ökonomischen Problematik der
Unfreiheit. Dusseldorf: Pädagogischer Verlag Schwann, 1974.
37. Bailey, Dale S. “Slavery in the Novels of Brazil and the United States: A
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38. Bailey, Ronald. “Africa, the Slave Trade and the Rise of Industrial Capitalism in
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39. *Bailey, Ronald W. “Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Critique of Scholarly Efforts to
Negate the Slave Trade’s Economic Contribution to Europe/U.S.” (Unpublished paper,
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40. *Bailey, Ronald W. “The Slave Trade’s Contribution to the Development of
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University of Wisconsin African Studies Program, Madison, 1983).
41. Baks, C., J. C. Breman, and A. T. J. Nooij. “Slavery as a System of Production in
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42. Banton, Michael. “1960: A Turning Point in the Study of Race Relations,” Daedalus,
103, 2 (1974), pp. 31-44.
43. Banton, Michael. “Of Inhuman Bondage (review essay: Patterson, Slavery and Social
Death),” Times Literary Supplement, no. 4197 (9 Sept. 1983), p. 947.
15
44. Barbosa, Luiz C. “Manumission in Brazil and Surinam: The Role of Dutch
Hegemony and Decline in the Capitalist World-Economy,” Ethnic and Racial Studies, 10, 3
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45. Barcía, María del Carmen. “Algunas cuestiones teóricas necesarias para el análisis
del surgimiento y la crisis de la plantación esclavista,” Revista de la Biblioteca Nacional José
Martí (Havana), 22, 3 (1980), pp. 53-88.
46. Barker, Anthony. African Link: British Attitudes to the Negro in the Era of the Atlantic
Slave Trade, 1550-1807. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman and Littlefield, 1978.
47. Barnard, Henry. Slavery: A Bibliography and Union List of the Microform Collection.
Sanford, N.C.: Microfilming Corporation of America, 1980.
48. Barzel, Yoram. “An Economic Analysis of Slavery,” Journal of Law and Economics, 20,
1 (1977), pp. 87-110.
49. Bastide, Roger. Les Amériques noires, les civilisations africaines dans le Nouveau Monde.
Paris: Payot, 1967.
Translated as African Civilizations in the New World (New York: Harper and Row,
1971).
50. Bateman, Rebecca B. “Africans and Indians: A Comparative Study of the Black
Carib and Black Seminole,” Ethnohistory, 37, 1 (1990), pp. 1-24.
51. Bazemo, M. “Rites de passage et d’intégration des captifs dans l’ancien royaume du
Yatenga: essai d’approche comparative,” Dialogues d’histoire ancienne (Special issue:
“Hommage à Ettore Lepore”), 15, 2 (1989), pp. 375-98.
52. Bean, Richard N., and Robert P. Thomas. “The Adoption of Slave Labor in British
America,” in Gemery and Hogendorn, eds., Uncommon Market, pp. 377-98.
53. *Becker, Charles. “Les traites négrières et l’esclavage (review essay: Gordon,
Esclavage dans le monde arabe, Meyer, Esclaves et négriers, Meillassoux, Anthropologie de l’esclavage,
Miller, Slavery: A Worldwide Bibliography, Rodney, Et l’Europe sous-développa l’Afrique, SalaMolins, Code Noir, Thesée, Ibos de l’Amélie),” Psychopathologie africaine (forthcoming).
54. Beckles, Hilary McD. “Down but Not Out: Eric Williams’ ‘Capitalism and Slavery’
After Nearly 40 Years of Criticism,” Bulletin of Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 10, 4 (1984), pp. 2936.
55. Beckles, Hilary McD. “‘The Williams Effect’: Eric Williams’s Capitalism and Slavery
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56. Beeman, Richard R. “Labor Forces and Race Relations: A Comparative View of the
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pp. 27-39.
16
58. Beiguelman, Paula. “The Destruction of Modern Slavery: A Theoretical Issue,”
Review, 2, 1 (1978), pp. 71-80.
59. Bell, Rudolf. “A escravidão como um investimento: dólares e seres humanos,” in
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ciências sociais, UNICAMP (Rio de Janeiro: Paz e Terra, 1983), pp. 9-25. With commentaries
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60. Belle, Jacques. Les humiliés: petite histoire de l’esclavage. Neuchâtel: Nouvelle
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61. [Aguirre] Beltrán, Gonzalo. “African Influences in the Development of Regional
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Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no. BC-23.
Translated as “Influencias africanas en el desarrollo de las culturas regionales del
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64. Bergad, Laird W. “Slavery and its Legacies (review essay: Tella, Rebelion de esclavos de
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17
70. Berlin, Ira, and Philip D. Morgan, eds. Cultivation and Culture: Labor and the Shaping of
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Also as special issue of Slavery and Abolition, 12, 1 (1991).
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72. Bernhard, Virginia. “Beyond the Chesapeake: The Contrasting Status of Blacks in
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83. Boccassina, R., et al. “Formes et aspects de l’esclavage,” Annales: économies, sociétés,
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84. Bonetto, Gerald M. “Tocqueville and American Slavery,” Canadian Review of
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18
85. Bonfanti, Giancarlo Bertieri. Schiavi, apostoli e negrieri: la schiavitù esiste anche oggi. Milan:
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86. Bonilla-Garcia, Luis. Historia de la esclavitud. Madrid: Editorial Plus-Ultra, 1961.
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95. Brett, Stephen Francis. “The Justification of Slavery: A Comparative Study of the
Use of the Concepts of ‘Jus’ and ‘Dominium’ by Thomas Aquinas, Francisco de Vitoria
and Domingo de Soto in Relationship to Slavery” (PhD diss., Carleton University, 1987).
96. Brink, Dean C. “What did Freedom Mean? The Aftermath of Slavery as Seen by
Former Slaves and Former Masters in Three Societies,” Magazine of History, 4, 1 (1989), pp.
35-47.
97. Brown, Steven E. “Sexuality and the Slave Community,” Phylon, 42, 1 (1981), pp. 110.
98. Budziszewski, J. “A Whig View of Slavery, Development and the World Market,”
Slavery and Abolition, 4, 3 (1983), pp. 199-213.
99. Burtt, Joseph. “Slavery in Anno Domini 1913,” Contemporary Review, 104 (1913), pp.
216-22.
100. Câmara, Evandro M. “Religion and Physical Mobility: Black Acculturative
Differences in Brazil and the United States,” Ciência e trópico (Recife: Fundação Joaquim
Nabuco), 12, 1 (1984), pp. 23-47.
101. Campbell, Mavis C. “The Price of Freedom: On Forms of Manumission. A Note
on the Comparative Study of Slavery,” Revista/Review interamericana, 6, 2 (1976), pp. 239-52.
102. Canarella, Giorgio, and John A. Tomaske. “The Optimal Utilization of Slaves,”
Journal of Economic History, 35, 3 (1975), pp. 621-29.
19
103. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. A Afro-americana: a escravidão no novo mundo. São Paulo:
Brasiliense, 1982.
104. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “La brecha campesina en el sistema esclavista,” in 2
Encuentro de historiadores latinoamericanos y del Caribe (Caracas, 1977) (“Los estudios históricos
en América Latina: ponencias, acuerdos y resoluciones”) (Caracas: Universidad Central de
Venezuela, Facultad de Humanidades y Educación, Escuela de Historia, 1979), vol. l, t. 2,
pp. 424-33.
Translated as “A brecha camponesa no sistema escravista,” in idem, Agricultura,
escravido e capitalismo (Petrópolis: Vozes, 1979), pp. 133-54.
105. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “Escravismo e dinâmica da população escrava nas
Américas,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 41-54.
106. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. Escravo ou camponês: o protocampesinato negro nas Américas.
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107. *Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “As estruturas agrárias da América latina na época
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108. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “El modo de producción esclavista colonial en
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(Cordoba, Argentina: Cuadernos de Pasado y Presente, 1973), pp. 193-242.
Also published as “O modo de produção escravista colonial na América,” in Théo
Araujo Santiago, ed., América colonial: ensaios (Rio de Janeiro: Pallas, 1975), pp. 89-143.
(Translated from “La Guyane française,” chap. 3.)
109. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “Propriété de la terre et techniques de production dans
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110. Cardoso, Geraldo da Silva. Negro Slavery in the Sugar Plantations of Veracruz and
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1983.
111. “Caribbean Slavery and British Capitalism,” special issue of Journal of Interdisciplinary
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For contents see main entry, Solow and Engerman, eds.
112. Carrera Damas, Germán. “Flight and Confrontation,” in Manuel Moreno
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113. Carter, Dan T. “Politics and Power: Emancipation in Comparative Perspective
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114. Cartledge, Paul A. “Rebels and Sambos in Classical Greece: A Comparative View,”
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20
Reprinted in P. A. Cartledge and F. D. Harvey, eds., Crux: Essays Presented to G. E. M.
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115. Castro, Armando. “Natureza e variabilidade dos tipos de trabalho compulsório na
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(1988), pp. 34-44.
116. Chakravarti, Uma. “Of Slavery and Patriarchy: The Mental Constructs of
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Patterson, Slavery and Social Death),” Indian Historical Review, 15, 1-2 (1988-89), pp. 280-85.
117. Chapiseau, Felix. Au pays de l’esclavage. Paris: J. Maisonneuve, 1900.
118. Cheung-Judge, L. Mee-Yan. “The Social-Psychological Analysis of Manumission,”
in Archer, ed., Slavery and Other Forms of Unfree Labour, pp. 239-50.
119. Chinweizu. The West and the Rest of Us: White Predators, Black Slavers and the African
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120. Chrétien, Jean-Pierre. “Esclavage et civilisation,” Esprit, 40, 1 (1972), pp. 113-22.
121. Churms, B. V. “The Early Anti-Slavery Movement: Pamphlets in the S. A.
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123. Civil War History, 13, 4 (1967). Special issue devoted to issues raised by Elkins’
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For contents see Fredrickson and Lasch, and Genovese.
124. Clarke, John Henrik. “African Cultural Continuity and Slave Revolts in the New
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125. Clarke, John Henrik. “Black Americans: Immigrants Against their Will,” Présence
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126. Clarke, John Henrik, and Vincent Harding, eds. Slave Trade and Slavery. New York:
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127. Cohen, David W., and Jack P. Greene, eds. Neither Slave nor Free: The Freedman of
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For contents see Bowser, Elisabeth, Genovese, Hall, Handler, Hoetink, Klein,
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128. Cohen, William B. “Literature and Race: Nineteenth Century French Fiction,
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129. Cohn, Haim Hermann. “Slavery,” in Encyclopedia Judaica (New York: Macmillan,
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130. “Colloque international d’histoire de Port-au-Prince (5-8 décembre 1989),” Revue de
la Société haïtienne d’histoire et de géographie, 46 (no. 166) (1990). Includes reports and abstracts
21
on “Le debat autour de l’esclavage (Lara, Sainton, Bron)”, “La diffusion caraïbéenne de la
révolution haïtienne (Plunelle-Uribe, Gerbeau)”, etc.
131. Commissão de Estudos de História da Igreja na América Latina (CEHILA).
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For contents see Beozzo, Campbell, Hurbon, Lampe, Marshall, McGowan, and
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133. Corbitt, Duvon C. “Saco’s History of Negro Slavery,” Hispanic American Historical
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134. Corrigan, Philip. “Feudal Relics or Capitalist Monuments? Notes on the Sociology
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135. Cortés Alonso, Vicenta. “Algunas ideas sobre la esclavitud y su investigación,”
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137. Craddock, Emmie. “The New World Frontier as a Factor in the Rise and Decline
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138. Craton, Michael M. “The Historical Roots of the Plantation Model,” Slavery and
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139. Craton, Michael M. “What and Who to Whom and What: The Significance of
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140. Craton, Michael M., ed. “Roots and Branches: Current Directions in Slave
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Pergamon Press, 1979.
For contents see Anstey (with Viotti da Costa and Davis comments), Curtin,
Greenfield, Hoetink, Gutman (with Engerman and Higman comments), Lovejoy (with
Cooper and Kopytoff comments), Mintz (with Frucht, Karasch and Marshall
comments), Rodney (with Patterson comment), and Schuler (with Brathwaite, Karasch,
and Price comments).
141. Crom, L. le. “Esclavage (dans la spiritualité chrétienne),” in Abbé G. Jacquemet,
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142. Crouch, Barry A. “‘Booty Capitalism’ and Capitalism’s Booty: Slaves and Slavery in
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22
143. Crouch, Barry A. “Women Chattels: Comparative Perspectives on the British West
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144. Cunliffe, Marcus. Chattel Slavery and Wage Slavery: The Anglo-American Context, 18301860. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1979.
145. Curtin, Philip D. “The African Diaspora,” Historical Reflections/Réflexions historiques,
6, 1 (1979), pp. 1-18.
146. Curtin, Philip D. “Africans At Home and Abroad,” in Daget, ed., De la traite à
l’esclavage, vol. 2, pp. 695-715.
147. Curtin, Philip D. “The Black Experience of Colonialism and Imperialism,”
Daedalus, 103, 2 (1974), pp. 17-30.
148. Curtin, Philip D. “Black Slavery in Perspective? (review essay: Rice, Rise and Fall of
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149.
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151. Curtin, Philip D. “Slavery and Empire,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative
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152. Daeleman, Jan. “Origine africaine des esclaves noirs du Brésil et du Surinam:
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Reprinted in Inikori and Engerman, eds., Atlantic Slave Trade, pp. 247-79.
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156. D’Auvergne, Edmund Basil Francis. Human Livestock: An Account of the EnglishSpeaking Peoples in the Development, Maintenance and Suppression of Slavery and the Slave Trade.
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157. Davidson, Basil. “Slaves or Captives? Some Notes on Fantasy and Fact,” in
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23
160. Davis, David Brion. “A Comparison of British America and Latin America,” in
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161. Davis, David Brion. “The Continuing Contradiction of Slavery: A Comparison of
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162. Davis, David Brion. “The Ends of Slavery (review essay: Price and Price, eds.,
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165. Davis, David Brion. “Of Human Bondage (review essay: Patterson, Slavery and
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166. *Davis, David Brion. The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Emancipation, 1815-90. In
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167. Davis, David Brion. The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Revolution, 1770-1823. Ithaca:
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168. Davis, David Brion. The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture. Ithaca: Cornell
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170. Davis, David Brion. Slavery and Human Progress. New York: Oxford University
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174. Debbasch, Yvan. Couleur et liberté: le jeu du critère ethnique dans un ordre juridique
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180. Degler, Carl N. “Slavery in the Atlantic World (review esssay: Rice, Rise and Fall of
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187. *Diouf, Sylviane. “Résistance et révolte du peuple en Amérique et dans la Caraïbe
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188. Dirks, Robert. “The Slave Rebellion: Its Political Ecology” (Paper presented to the
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193. Drescher, Seymour. “Capitalism and the Decline of Slavery: The British Case in
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201. Dupuy, Alex. “Feudalism and Slavery: Processes of Uneven Development in
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204. Eaton, Clement. “Charles Darwin and Catherine Hopley: Victorian Views of
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206. Eder, Donald Gray. “Time Under the Southern Cross: The Tannenbaum Thesis
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207. Edmondson, Locksley. “Trans-Atlantic Slavery and the Internationalization of
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28
237. Engerman, Stanley L., and Eugene D. Genovese, eds. Race and Slavery in the Western
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E. Schmidt, 1978.
240. “Esclavitud,” Enciclopedia Universal Ilustrada Europeo-americana (Madrid/Barcelona:
Espasa Calpe, n.d.), vol. 20, pp. 723-76.
241. Escravidão - Congresso Internacional. Catálogo: programação e resumos (São Paulo, 711 June 1988).
242. “Essays on Slavery,” Caribbean Quarterly, 22, 2-3 (1976). Special issue.
For contents see Edmondson, Kiple, B. Kopytoff, Love, and Marshall.
243. Etzel, Eduardo. Escravidão negra e branca: o passado através do presente. São Paulo:
Global Editora, 1976.
244. Evans, William McKee. “From the Land of Canaan to the Land of Guinea: The
Strange Odyssey of the ‘Sons of Ham’,” American Historical Review, 85, 1 (1980), pp. 15-43.
Reprinted in The African Diaspora, pp. 80-112.
245. Evans, William McKee. “Race, Class and Myth in Slaveholding Societies”
(Unpublished paper read to Southern Historical Association, Louisville, Kentucky,
November 1981).
246. Everett, Susanne. The Slaves. New York: Putnam, 1978.
247. Fahrenfort, J. J. “Over onvrije en vrije arbeid,” Mens en maatschappij, 19 (1943), pp.
29-51.
248. Farias, Paulo F[ernando] de Moraes. “Models of the World and Categorical
Models: The ‘Enslavable Barbarian’ as a Mobile Classificatory Label,” Slavery and Abolition,
1, 2 (1980), pp. 115-31.
Reprinted in Willis, ed., Slaves and Slavery in Muslim Africa: Vol. 1, pp. 27-46.
249. Fenoaltea, Stefano. “Europe in the African Mirror: The Slave Trade and the Rise
of Feudalism” (Unpublished paper, Conference on the Atlantic Slave Trade: Who Won and
Who Lost?, Frederick Douglass Institute, University of Rochester, 21-23 Oct. 1988).
250. Fenoaltea, Stefano. “Slavery and Supervision in Comparative Perspective: A
Model,” Journal of Economic History, 44, 3 (1984), pp. 635-68.
251. Fenoaltea, Stefano. “The Slavery Debate: A Note from the Sidelines,” Explorations
in Economic History, 18, 3 (1981), pp. 304-08.
(182-86).
29
252. Ferriolo, M. Venturi. “Notizie di bibliografia ragionata (on slavery),” in Sichirollo,
ed., Schiavitù antica e moderna, pp. 283-308.
253. Fiehrer, Thomas. “Tropical Civilisation and its Discontents: A Review Article (on
Bush, Slave Women in Caribbean Society, and Curtin, Rise and Fall of the Plantation Complex),”
Race and Class, 33, 1 (1991), pp. 93-101.
254. Findlay, Ronald. “Slavery, Incentives, and Manumission: A Theoretical Model,”
Journal of Political Economy, 83, 5 (1975), pp. 923-33.
255. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Comparative Issues in Slavery. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol.
18 of Articles on American Slavery)
256. Finley, Moses I. “Between Slavery and Freedom,” Comparative Studies in Society and
History, 6, 3 (1964), pp. 233-49.
Reprinted in idem, Economy and Society in Ancient Greece, pp. 116-32; also in Finkelman,
ed., Comparative Issues in Slavery, pp. (183-99).
Translated as “Entre l’esclavage et la liberté,” Recherches internationales à la lumière du
marxisme, no. 84, 3 (1975), pp. 78-98.
Also translated as “Tra schiavitù e libertà,” in Sichirollo, ed., Schiavitù antica e moderna,
pp. 43-64.
257. Finley, Moses I. “The Idea of Slavery (review essay: Davis, Problem of Slavery in
Western Culture),” New York Review of Books, 8, 1 (26 Jan. 1967), pp. 6-10.
Reprinted in Foner and Genovese, eds., Slavery in the New World, pp. 256-61; also in
Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (2nd ed.), pp. 394-400; also in
Finkelman, ed., Comparative Issues in Slavery, pp. (200-03).
258. Finley, Moses I. “A Peculiar Institution?” Times Literary Supplement, no. 3877 (2 July
1976), pp. 819-21.
Translated as “Una istituzione ‘peculiare’?” in Sichirollo, ed., Schiavitù antica e moderna,
pp. 21-39.
259. Finley, Moses I. “Slavery,” International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences (ed. David L.
Sills) (New York: Macmillan and the Free Press, 1968), vol. 14, pp. 307-13.
260. Finley, Moses I. “Slavery and the Historians,” Histoire sociale/Social History, 12 (no.
24) (1979), pp. 247-61.
261. Fogel, Daniel. Junipero Serra, the Vatican, and Enslavement Theology. San Francisco: Ism
Press, 1988.
262. Fogel, Robert W. “Cliometrics and Culture: Some Recent Developments in the
Historiography of Slavery,” Journal of Social History, 11, 1 (1977), pp. 34-51.
Translated as “Cliométrie et culture: quelques développements récents dans
l’historiographie de l’esclavage” in Mintz, ed., Esclave = facteur de production, pp. 201-22.
263. Fogel, Robert W. “From the Marxists to the Mormons,” Times Literary Supplement,
no. 3823 (13 June 1975), pp. 667-70.
30
264. Fogel, Robert W. “Past Developments and Future Prospects for Ethnic Minority
Groups: Three Phases of Cliometric Research on Slavery and its Aftermath,” American
Economic Review (Papers and Proceedings), 65, 2 (1975), pp. 37-46.
265. Fogel, Robert W. “A Reconsideration of the Ethical Problem of Slavery” (Paper
presented to Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association, San Francisco, 1983).
266. *Foli, Peter K. “Esclavage noir en Amérique et aux Antilles pendant la guerre
d’indépendance américaine (1778-1783)” (Thèse, Université Paris, 1953).
267. Foner, Eric. “O significado da liberdade,” Revista brasileira de história, 8, no. 16
(1988), pp. 9-36.
268. Foner, Laura. “The Free People of Color in Louisiana and St. Domingue: A
Comparative Portrait of Two Three-Caste Slave Societies,” Journal of Social History, 3, 4
(1970), pp. 406-30.
Reprinted in The African Diaspora, pp. 377-96; also in Finkelman, ed., Free Blacks in a
Slave Society, pp. (162-86).
269. Foner, Laura, and Eugene D. Genovese, eds. Slavery in the New World: A Reader in
Comparative History. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1969.
For contents see Davis (2), Elkins, Finley, Genovese (2), Goveia, Harris (2), Hoetink,
Jordan, A. N. Klein, H. Klein, Mintz (2), Patterson, Sio, and Tannenbaum.
270. Fontaine, Pierre-Michel. “Research in the Political Economy of Afro-Latin
America,” Latin American Research Review, 15, 2 (1980), pp. 111-41.
271. “Formes et aspects de l’esclavage,” Annales: économies, sociétés, civilisations, 22, 6
(1967), pp. 1328-38.
272. Forster, Robert. “Le système esclavagiste sur les plantations de Virginie et de
Saint-Domingue au XVIIIe siècle,” Bulletin du Centre d’histoire des espaces atlantiques, 3 (1987),
pp. 145-56.
Translated as “Slavery in Virginia and Saint Domingue in the Late Eighteenth
Century,” in Philip P. Boucher, ed., Proceedings of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Meetings of
The French Colonial Historical Society (Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1990),
pp. 1-13.
273. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “From Slavery to Freedom - Gender, Race and Class”
(Conference on “The Meaning of Freedom”, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, 25-26
Aug. 1988).
274. *Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “Ghosts and Memories: The Legacy of Slavery in
Women’s Imaginings” (Unpublished paper, Anna Howard Shaw Symposium, Bryn Mawr
College, 16 February 1991).
275. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene D. Genovese. Fruits of Merchant Capital:
Slavery and Bourgeois Property in the Rise and Expansion of Capitalism. New York: Oxford
276. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene D. Genovese. “Science and Ideology in
Nineteenth-Century Economic Theory: The Political Economists of Brazil, Cuba, and the
31
Old South” (Paper presented to Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association,
San Francisco, 1983).
277. Franco [Ferran], José Luciano. La diaspora africana en el nuevo mundo. Havana:
Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 1975. (See individual essays, also listed.)
278. Franco [Ferran], José Luciano. La presencia negra en el Nuevo Mundo. Havana: Casa de
las Americas, 1966.
Translated as Présence africaine au Nouveau Monde (Dakar: Centre de Hautes Etudes
Afro-Ibéro-Américaines de l’Université de Dakar, 1967).
Also translated as A presença negra na América latina (trans. A. Portela Santos) (Lisbon:
Prelo, 1971).
279. Franco [Ferran], José Luciano. ed. Esclavitud, comercio y tráfico negreros. Havana:
Archivo Nacional, 1972. (Serie Archivo Nacional, no. 9)
280. Franklin, Vincent P. “Slavery, Personality, and Black Culture - Some Theoretical
Issues,” Phylon, 35, 1 (1974), pp. 54-63.
281. Frazier, E. Franklin. “A Comparison of Negro-White Relations in Brazil and in the
United States,” in G. Franklin Edwards, ed., E. Franklin Frazier on Race Relations (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 1968), pp. 82-102.
282. Frazier, E. Franklin. Race and Culture Contacts in the Modern World. New York: Alfred
A. Knopf, 1957.
283. Frucht, Richard, ed. Black Society in the New World. New York: Random House,
1971.
For contents see Harris and Stampp.
284. Fryer, Peter. Black People in the British Empire: An Introduction. London: Pluto, 1988.
285. Fyfe, Christopher. “Race as a Control over Slaves and Subject Peoples”
286. Gaillard, Gerald. “Meillassoux’s ‘Anthropologie de esclavage, le ventre de fer et
d’argent’ (review essay),” Dialectical Anthropology, 14, 3 (1989), pp. 235-38.
287. Galenson, David W. Traders, Planters and Slaves: Market Behavior in Early English
America. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1986.
288. Geggus, David P. “British Opinion and the Emergence of Haiti, 1791-1805,” in
Walvin, ed., Slavery and British Society, pp. 123-49.
289. Geggus, David P. “The Causation of Slave Rebellions: An Overview,” Indian
Historical Review, 15, 1-2 (1988-89), pp. 116-29.
290. Geggus, David P. “The French and Haitian Revolutions, and Resistance to Slavery
in the Americas: An Overview,” Revue française d’histoire d’outre-mer, 76, 1 (nos. 282-83)
(1989), pp. 107-24.
32
291. Geggus, David P. “The French Revolution, Racial Equality, and Slavery” (Paper
presented to International Congress on the History of the French Revolution, Washington,
D.C., 2-6 May 1989).
292. Geggus, David P. “The Revolutionary Period and Slave Resistance in the
Americas” (Paper presented to Bicentennial Conference on the French Revolution, East
Carolina University, 6-9 November 1989).
293. Gemery, Henry A., and Jan S. Hogendorn. “Technological Change, Slavery, and
the Slave Trade,” in Clive Dewey and A. G. Hopkins, eds., The Imperial Impact: Studies in the
Economic History of Africa and India (London: Athlone Press, 1978), pp. 243-58.
294. Genovese, Eugene D. “Concluding Remarks (on Race and Slavery in the Western
Hemisphere),” in Engerman and Genovese, eds., Race and Slavery, pp. 531-39.
295. Genovese, Eugene D. From Rebellion to Revolution. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State
296. Genovese, Eugene D. “Herbert Aptheker’s Achievement and Our Responsibility,”
in Okihiro, ed., In Resistance, pp. 21-31.
297. Genovese, Eugene D. “Materialism and Idealism in the History of Negro Slavery
in the Americas,” Journal of Social History, 1, 4 (1968), pp. 371-94.
Genovese, In Red and Black, pp. 23-52; also in Finkelman, ed., Comparative Issues in Slavery,
pp. (371-94). Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no. BC-102.
298. Genovese, Eugene D. “Rebelliousness and Docility in the Negro Slave: A Critique
of the Elkins Thesis,” Civil War History, 13, 4 (1967), pp. 293-314.
Reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate Over Slavery, pp. 43-74; also in Haynes, ed., Blacks in
White America, pp. 214-35; also in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways,
pp.(157-78). Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no. BC-103.
299. Genovese, Eugene D. “Slavery - The World’s Burden,” in Owens, ed., Perspectives
and Irony, pp. 27-50.
Revised in Fox-Genovese and Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital, pp. 391-414.
300. Genovese, Eugene D. “The Treatment of Slaves in Different Countries: Problem
in the Applications of the Comparative Method,” in Foner and Genovese, eds., Slavery in the
New World, pp. 202-10.
Reprinted in Genovese, In Red and Black, pp. 158-72.
Translated as “Le traitement des esclaves dans différents pays: problèmes
d’application de la méthode comparative,” in Mintz, ed., Esclave = facteur de production, pp.
172-83.
301. Genovese, Eugene D. The World the Slaveholders Made: Two Essays in Interpretation.
New York: Pantheon, 1969.
Revised edition, with new introduction. Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University
Press, 1988.
33
302. Genovese, Eugene D., ed. The Slave Economies. Volume 1: Historical and Theoretical
Perspectives. Volume 2: Slavery in the International Economy. New York: John Wiley and Sons,
1973.
For contents see Arnold, Conrad and Meyer, Curtin, Davidson, Finley, Furtado,
Genovese, Ianni, James, Knight, Lombardi, Mandle, Mintz, Polanyi, Williams, and
Woodman.
303. Genovese, Eugene D., and Elizabeth Fox-Genovese. “The Slave Economies in
Political Perspective,” Journal of American History, 66, 1 (1979), pp. 7-23.
Revised in Fox-Genovese and Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital, pp. 34-60.
304. Gerbeau, Hubert. Les esclaves noirs: pour une histoire du silence. Paris: A. Balland, 1970.
305. Gerbeau, Hubert. “Un mort-vivant: l’esclavage,” Présence africaine, 61 (1967), pp.
180-98.
306. Gerber, David. “The Origins of Black Politics (review essay: Genovese, From
Rebellion to Revolution),” Radical America, 15, 6 (1981), pp. 47-56.
307. Gershman, Sally. “Alexis de Tocqueville and Slavery,” French Historical Studies, 9, 3
(1976), pp. 467-83.
308. Ghersi, Emanuele. La schiavitù e l’evoluzione della politica coloniale. Padua: CEDAM,
Casa editrice dott. A. Milani, 1935.
309. *Gijswijt, M. Slavenhandel en slavernij als sociaal en politiek probleem: de abolities door
Engeland, Frankrijk en Nederland. Amsterdam: Historisch Seminarium van de Universiteit
van Amsterdam, 1975.
310. Gilbertson, Albert N. “Slavery (Primitive),” in James Hastings, ed., Encyclopaedia of
Religion and Ethics (New York: Scribners, 1921), vol. 11, pp. 595-602.
311. González, Doria. “El mercado mundial azucarero y su incidencia en la crisis
definitiva esclavista,” in (Rodríguez, ed.) Temas acerca de la esclavitud, pp. 145-66.
312. Goodspeed, Edgar J. “Paul and Slavery,” Journal of Bible and Religion, 11, 3 (1943),
pp. 169-70.
313. Goody, Jack. “Slavery in Time and Space,” in Watson, ed., Asian and African Systems
of Slavery, pp. 16-43.
314. Gordon, Ezikiel N. “Slavery: Introduction,” and sections on modern slavery,
Encyclopaedia Britannica (Chicago: William Benton, 1971), vol. 20, pp. 629-30, 633-44.
315. Gorender, Jacob. “Questionamentos sobre a teoria ec onômica do escravismo
colonial,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 7-40.
316. Goveia, Elsa V. “Comment on ‘Anglicanism, Catholicism, and the Negro Slave’,”
Comparative Studies in Society and History, 8, 3 (1966), pp. 328-30.
317. Grabowski, R., and C. Pasurka. “The Relative Efficiency of Slave Agriculture: An
Application of a Stochastic Production Frontier,” Applied Economics, 21, 5 (1989), pp. 58796.
34
318. Graham, Richard. “Slavery and Economic Development: Brazil and the United
States South in the Nineteenth Century,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 23, 4
(l981), pp. 620-55.
Translated as “Escravidão e desenvolvimento econômico: Brasil e Sul dos Estados
Unidos no século XIX,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 223-58.
319. Gratus, Jack. The Great White Lie. New York and London: Monthly Review Press,
1973.
320. Gray, Louis H. “Eunuch,” Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics (Edinburgh: T&T
Clark, 1908-27), vol. 5, pp. 579-84.
321. Green, William A. “Discovery and Exploitation of the New World in
Macrohistorical Perspective,” in Daget, ed., De la traite à l’esclavage, vol. 1, pp. 73-88.
322. Green, William A. “The Perils of Comparative History: Belize and the British
Sugar Colonies after Slavery,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 26, 1 (1984), pp. 11219.
323. Green, William A. “Race and Slavery: Considerations on the Williams Thesis,” in
Solow and Engerman, eds., British Capitalism and Caribbean Slavery, pp. 25-49.
324. Greenberg, Michael. “Slavery and the Protestant Ethic,” Louisiana Studies, 15, 3
(1976), pp. 209-39.
325. Greenfield, Sidney M. “Madeira and the Beginning of New World Sugar Cane
Cultivation and Plantation Slavery: A Study in Institution Building,” in Rubin and Tuden,
eds. Comparative Perspectives, pp. 536-52.
326. Greenfield, Sidney M. “Plantations, Sugar Cane and Slavery,” Historical
Reflections/Réflexions historiques, 6, 1 (1979), pp. 85-120.
327. Greenfield, Sidney M. “Slavery and the Plantation in the New World: The
Development and Diffusion of a Social Form,” Journal of Inter-American Studies, 11, 1 (1969),
pp. 44-57.
328. Greenidge, Charles W. W. Slavery. London: Allen and Unwin, 1958.
329. Greenidge, Charles W. W. “Slavery After World War I,” Encyclopaedia Britannica
(Chicago: William Benton, 1959), vol. 20, pp. 786-87.
330. Grim, Clarence E. “On Slavery, Salt and the Great Prevalence of Hypertension in
Black Americans,” Clinical Research, 36, 3 (1988), p. 426A. (Abstract submitted to the 45th
Annual Meeting of the American Federation for Clinical Research)
331. Grim, Clarence E., and Thomas W. Wilson. “Salt, Slavery, Survival and the
Greater Prevalence of Hypertension in Western Hemisphere Blacks: A Theory of
Unnatural Selection” (Unpublished paper, Conference on the Atlantic Slave Trade: Who
Won and Who Lost?, Frederick Douglass Institute, University of Rochester, 21-23 Oct.
1988).
35
332. Groot, Sylvia W. de. “Slaven en marrons: reacties op het plantagesysteem in de
nieuwe wereld: een schema,” OSO (Tijdschrift voor Surinaamse Taalkunde, Letterkunde en
Geschiedenis), 2, 2 (1983), pp. 173-82.
333. Günther, Rigobert. “Herausbildung und Systemcharakter der vorkapitalistischen
Gesellschaftsformationen,” Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft, 17, 1-2 (1969), pp. 194-208.
334. Guterman, S. S. “Alternative Theories in the Study of Slavery, the Concentration
Camp, and Personality,” British Journal of Sociology, 26, 2 (1975), pp. 186-202.
335. Gutiérrez, Horácio, and John M. Monteiro, comps. A escravidão na América latina e
no Caribe. São Paulo: CELA (Universidade Estadual Paulista), 1990. (Série Bibliografias
Básicas, no. 2)
336. *Gutzmore, Cecil. “The Continuing Dispute over the Connections between the
Capitalist Mode of Production and Chattel Slavery” (Unpublished paper, Sesquicentennial
of the Death of William Wilberforce and the Emancipation Act of 1833).
337. Hafner, Annemarie. Sklave, Kuli, Lohnarbeiter: Formierung und Kampf der Arbeiterklasse
in Kolonien und national befreiten Ländern: ein historischer Abriss. Berlin: Dietz, 1988.
338. Haiser, Franz. Die Sklaverei, ihre biologische Begründung und sittliche Rechtfertigung.
Munich: J. F. Lehmann, 1923.
339. Halcrow, Elizabeth M. Canes and Chains: A Study of Sugar and Slavery. Kingston and
London: Heinemann, 1982.
340. Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo. “Commentary (Social Institutions and Slave Societies),”
in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 281-83.
341. Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo. “Negro Slaves in the Americas,” Freedomways, 4, 31 (1964),
pp. 319-30.
342. Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo. Social Control in Slave Plantation Societies: A Comparison of St.
Domingue and Cuba. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1972.
343. Hallewell, Laurence. “Charting the Middle Passage: Recent Reference Books on
the African Diaspora,” Latin American Research Review, 19, 3 (1984), pp. 217-22.
344. Hancock, Ian F. “Gullah and Barbadian - Origins and Relationships,” American
Speech, 55, 1 (1980), pp. 17-35.
345. Hansen, Klaus J. “Review Article: Slaves and Historians,” Queens Quarterly, 85, 1
(1978), pp. 109-13.
346. Harrington, J. Drew. “Classical Antiquity and the Proslavery Argument,” Slavery
and Abolition, 10, 1 (1989), pp. 60-72.
347. Harris, John Hobbis. “Slavery: A World Review,” Contemporary Review, 150 (no.
848) (1936), pp. 164-71.
Reprinted London: The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines’ Protection Society, 1936.
348. Harris, John Hobbis. Slavery or “Sacred Trust”? London: Williams and Norgate,
1926.
Reprinted New York: Negro Universities Press, 1969.
36
349. Harris, Marvin. “The Myth of the Friendly Master,” in Foner and Genovese, eds.,
Slavery in the Americas, pp. 38-47. (Reprinted from Patterns of Race in the Americas.)
350. Harris, Marvin. “The Origin of the Descent Rule,” in Foner and Genovese, eds.,
Slavery in the New World, pp. 48-59. (Reprinted from Patterns of Race in the Americas.)
Also adapted in Brown, ed., Slavery in American Society, pp. 65-71.
351. Harris, Marvin. Patterns of Race in the Americas. New York: Walker, 1964.
Selection (pp. 65-78) reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate Over Slavery, pp. 191-209.
352. Hart, Keith. “Blacks in the World Economy,” Cambridge Anthropology, 14, 2 (1990),
pp. 43-56.
353. Hartfield, Marianne. “New Thoughts on the Proslavery Natural Law Theory: The
Importance of History and the Study of Ancient Slavery,” Southern Studies, 22, 3 (1983), pp.
244-59.
354. Hayward, Jack E. S., ed. Out of Slavery: Abolition and After. London: Frank Cass,
1985.
For contents see Craton and Patterson.
355. Heffernan, Esther. “Punishment for Crime: Involuntary Servitude or Slavery?”
(Unpublished paper, American Sociological Association, Washington, D.C., 1985)
356. Heffernan, Esther. “Theological Reflection, Prisons and Slavery” (Unpublished
paper, Convention of Jail and Prison Ministers, Detroit, 1986).
357. Heinen, Heinz. “Sklaverei,” in Sowjetsystem und demokratische Gesellschaft: eine
vergleichende Enzyklopädie (Freiburg: Herder, 1972), vol. 5, cols. 877-87.
Translated as “Slavery,” in Marxism, Communism and Western Society: A Comparative
Encyclopedia, vol. 7 (1973), pp. 336-41.
358. Hellie, Richard. “Muscovite Slavery in Comparative Perspective,” Russian
History/Histoire russe, 6, 2 (1979), pp. 133-209.
359. Hellie, Richard. “Slavery,” Encyclopaedia Britannica, 15th edition (Chicago:
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1974), vol. 27, pp. 285-98.
360. Hemmerdinger, Bertrand. “L’esclavagisme antique vu par le thermidorien
Volney,” Quaderni di storia, 1 (1975), pp. 115-16.
361. Henige, David P. “When Did Smallpox Reach the New World (and Why Does it
Matter?),” in Lovejoy, ed., Africans in Bondage, pp. 11-26.
362. Herskovits, Melville J. “The Ahistorical Approach to Afroamerican Studies: A
Critique,” American Anthropologist, 62, 4 (1960), pp. 559-68.
363. Herskovits, Melville J. The Myth of the Negro Past. New York: Harper, 1941. New
edition. Introduction by Sidney W. Mintz. Boston: Beacon Press, 1990.
364. Herskovits, Melville J. “On the Provenience of New World Negroes,” Social Forces,
12, 2 (1933), pp. 247-62.
37
365. Herskovits, Melville J., ed. The New World Negro: Selected Papers in Afroamerican
Studies. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1966.
366. Heuman, Gad. “America and the Americas: The Response of the Slaves,” History
Today, 34, 4 (1984), pp. 31-35.
367. Heuman, Gad. “Introduction (to Heuman, ed., Out of the House of Bondage),” Slavery
and Abolition, 6, 3 (1985), pp. 1-8.
368. Heuman, Gad, ed. Out of the House of Bondage: Runaways, Resistance and Marronage in
Africa and the New World. London: Frank Cass, 1985. (Special issue, Slavery and Abolition, 6, 3)
For contents see Beckles, Clarence-Smith, Geggus, Groot, Heuman (2), Kay and
Cary, McFarlane, Morgan, Rathbone, and Sheridan.
369. Heywood, Linda M. “Black Slavery in the Late Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Century in the Americas,” in Howard University, Black Diaspora Committee, The Black
Diaspora, pp. 123-30.
370. Higman, Barry W. “The Archaeology of Slavery (review essay: Otto, Cannon’s Point
Plantation, and Singleton, ed., Archaeology of Slavery and Plantation Life),” Slavery and Abolition, 9,
1 (1988), pp. 85-92.
371. Higman, Barry W. “Methodological Problems in the Study of the Slave Family,” in
Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 591-96
372. Higman, Barry W. “Slavery and the Development of Demographic Theory in the
Age of the Industrial Revolution,” in Walvin, ed., Slavery and British Society, pp. 164-94.
373. Hine, Darlene Clark, and D. Barry Gaspar, eds. Black Women and Slavery.
Bloomington: Indiana University Press, forthcoming.
374. Hine, William L. “American Slavery and Russian Serfdom: A Preliminary
Comparison,” Phylon, 36 (1975), pp. 378-84.
375. Hodson, John D. “Mill, Paternalism, and Slavery,” Analysis, 41, 1 (1981), pp. 6062.
376. Hoetink, Harry. “A Critique of the Tannenbaum Thesis,” in Delson, ed., Readings
in Caribbean History and Economics, pp. 70-76. (Reprinted from Slavery and Race Relations in the
Americas, pp. 3-9.)
377. Hoetink, Harry. “The Cultural Links,” in Margaret E. Crahan and Franklin W.
Knight, eds., Africa and the Caribbean: The Legacies of a Link (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
378. Hoetink, Harry. “Diferencias en relaciones raciales entre Curazao y Surinam,”
Revista de ciencias sociales, 5, 4 (1961), pp. 499-514.
Translated as “Race Relations in Curação and Surinam,” in Foner and Genovese,
eds., Slavery in the New World, pp. 178-88.
379. Hoetink, Harry. De gespleten samenleving in het Caribisch gebied: Bijdrage tot de sociologie der
rasrelaties in gesegmenteerde maatschappijen. Assen: Van Gorcum, 1961.
38
Translated as The Two Variants in Caribbean Race Relations: A Contribution to the Sociology
of Segmented Societies (trans. Eva M. Hooykaas) (London: Oxford University Press, 1967).
380. Hoetink, Harry. “Slavery and Race,” Historical Reflections/Réflexions historiques, 6, 1
(1979), pp. 255-68. Commentary by Arnold Sio (pp. 269-74).
381. Hoetink, Harry. Slavery and Race Relations in the Americas: Comparative Notes on their
Nature and Nexus. New York: Harper and Row, 1973.
382. Hogg, Peter C. Slavery: The Afro-American Experience. London: British Library
Reference Division, 1979.
383. Holt, Thomas C. “Of Human Progress and Intellectual Apostasy (review essay:
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384. Hope, Colin. “Dr. Eric Williams: His Work and Life: An Overview,” Bulletin of
Eastern Caribbean Affairs, 10, 4 (1984), pp. 1-7.
385. Horowitz, Donald L. “Color Differentiation in the American Systems of Slavery,”
Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 3, 3 (1973), pp. 509-41.
386. Houtte, J. A. van. “De opheffing van slavenhandel en slavernij: een wending in de
koloniale economie van de XIXe euw,” Economisch en sociaal tijdschrift, 3 (1949), pp. 129-49.
387. Howard University. Black Diaspora Committee. The African Diaspora: Africans and
their Descendants in the Wider World to 1800.
See listing under title.
388. Howard University. Black Diaspora Committee. The Black Diaspora: Africans and
their Descendants in the Wider World 1800 to the Present.
See listing under title.
389. Hunting, Claudine. “The Philosophes and Black Slavery: 1748-1765,” Journal of the
History of Ideas, 39, 3 (1978), pp. 405-18.
390. Ingram, John Kells. “Slavery,” Encyclopaedia Britannica (11th edition) (Cambridge:
At the University Press, 1911), vol. 25, pp. 216-26.
391. Inikori, Joseph E. “Slavery and the Revolution in Cotton Textile Production in
England,” Social Science History, 13, 4 (1989), pp. 343-79.
Reprinted in idem and Engerman, eds., Atlantic Slave Trade, pp. 145-81.
392. Irwin, Graham W., ed. Africans Abroad: A Documentary History of the Black Diaspora in
Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean during the Age of Slavery. New York: Columbia
393. Isaac, Ephraim. “Genesis, Judaism, and the ‘Sons of Ham’,” Slavery and Abolition, 1,
1 (1980), pp. 3-17.
Reprinted in Willis, ed., Slaves and Slavery in Muslim Africa: Vol. 1, pp. 75-91.
394. Jackson, Bernard S. “Biblical Laws of Slavery: A Comparative Approach,” in
Archer, ed., Slavery and Other Forms of Unfree Labour, pp. 88-101.
39
395. James, C. L. R. “The Atlantic Slave Trade and Slavery: Some Interpretations of
their Significance in the Development of the United States and the Western World,” in
Amistad (New York: Random House, 1970), vol. 1, pp. 119-64.
396. Johnson, Harry G. “Negro Slavery,” Encounter, 44, 1 (1975), pp. 56-59.
397. Johnston, Harry H. The Negro in the New World. New York: Macmillan, 1910.
398. Jolly, J. “Slavery (Hindu),” in James Hastings, ed., Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics
(New York: Scribners, 1921), vol. 11, pp. 618-19.
399. Jones, Archer, and Robert J. Carlsson. “Slavery and Slaving,” American Journal of
Economics and Sociology, 30, 2 (1971), pp. 171-77.
400. Jones, Rhett S. “Black and Native American Relations Before 1800,” Western
Journal of Black Studies, 1, 3 (1977), pp. 151-63.
401. Jones, Rhett S. “Identity, Self-Concept, and Shifting Political Allegiances of Blacks
in the Colonial Americas: Maroons against Black Shot,” Western Journal of Black Studies, 5, 1
(1981), pp. 61-84.
402. Jones, Rhett S. “Slavery in the Colonial Americas,” Black World, 24, 4 (1975), pp.
28-39.
403. Jong, C. de. “Een vergelijking van de slavenwetten in Spaans, Brits, Frans, Deens
en Nederlands West-Indië,” in Uit Suriname’s historie (Amsterdam: Surinaamse Historische
Kring, 1963), pp. 16-19.
404. Jordan, Winthrop D. “American Chiaroscuro: The Status and Definition of
Mulattoes in the British Colonies,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, 19, 2 (1962), pp.
183-200.
Hoffer, ed., Africans Become Afro-Americans, pp. 74-91; also in Finkelman, ed., Colonial
Southern Slavery, pp. (93-110). Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no. BC-158.
405. Jordan, Winthrop D. “Planter and Slave Identity Formation: Some Problems in
the Comparative Approach,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 35-40.
406. Journal of Social History, 3, 4 (1970). Special issue on slavery.
For contents see Foner, Graham, Kent, Schuler, and Schwartz.
407. Karras, Alan L. “Of Human Bondage: Creating an Atlantic History of Slavery
(review essay: Silver, New Face on the Countryside, Lewis, Race and Slavery in the Middle East,
Watson, Slave Law in the Americas, Tomich, Slavery in the Circuit of Sugar),” Journal of
408. Kautsky, Karl. “Sklaverei und Kapitalismus,” Die Neue Zeit, 29, Bd. 2, Nr. 47
(1910-11), pp. 713-25.
409. Kaye, Jacqueline. “Literary Images of Slavery and Resistance: The Case of Uncle
Tom’s Cabin and Cecilia Valdés,” Slavery and Abolition, 5, 2 (1984), pp. 105-17.
410. *Keller, Saskia. “Der slavenplantage: een totale institutie?” Antropologische
verkenningen, 1 (1982), pp. 1-45.
40
411. Kilian, Martin A., and E. Lynn Tatom. “Marx, Hegel, and the Marxian of the
Master Class: Eugene D. Genovese on Slavery,” Journal of Negro History, 66, 3 (1981), pp.
189-208.
412. Kilson, Martin L., and Robert I. Rotberg, eds. The African Diaspora: Interpretive
Essays. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1976.
For contents see Edwards and Walvin, Fyfe, Higgins, Lewis, Miller, Rout, Snowden,
Jr., and Walker.
413. Kim, Hyong-In. “Rural Slavery in Antebellum South Carolina and Early Choson
Korea” (PhD diss., University of New Mexico, 1990).
414. Kiple, Kenneth F. “La dimensión epidemiológica de la esclavitud de las Antillas,
Florida, y Luisiana” (Paper read to the Second Conference of the Florida-Spanish Alliance,
1981).
415. Kiple, Kenneth F. “Future Studies of the Biological Past of the Black,” Social
Science History, 10, 4 (1986), pp. 501-06.
Reprinted in idem, ed., The African Exchange, pp. 269-74.
416. Kiple, Kenneth F. “Historical Dimensions of Disease in the Plantation
Economies” (Paper read to Seminar on Health, Welfare, and Development in Latin
America and the Caribbean, Ontario Cooperative Program in Latin Caribbean Studies,
l980).
417. Kiple, Kenneth F. “Introduction (to ‘The Biological Past of the Black’),” Social
Science History, 10, 4 (1986), pp. 339-42.
418. Kiple, Kenneth F. “A Survey of Recent Literature on the Biological Past of the
Black,” Social Science History, 10, 4 (1986), pp. 343-68.
Reprinted in idem, ed., The African Exchange, pp. 7-34.
419. Kiple, Kenneth F. “Twentieth Century Views of Slavery in the Americas,” in Lysle
E. Meyer, ed., Historical Papers: Selected Proceedings of the Sixth Northern Great Plains History
Conference (Moorehead, Minn.: 1972), pp. 175-202.
420. Kiple, Kenneth F., ed. The African Exchange: Toward a Biological History of the Black
People. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 1988.
For contents see Alden and Miller, Cooper, Curtin, Dirks, Handler, et al., Kiple (2),
Steckel, and Wilson.
421. Kiple, Kenneth F., and Virginia Himmelsteib King. Another Dimension to the Black
Diaspora. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1981.
422. Kiple, Kenneth F., and Virginia Kiple. “The African Connection: Slavery, Disease,
and Racism,” Phylon, 41, 3 (1980), pp. 211-22.
423. Klein, Herbert S. African Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean. New York:
Oxford University Press, 1986.
Translated as A escravidão africana: América Latina e Caribe (São Paulo: Editora
Brasiliense, 1987).
41
424. Klein, Herbert S. “The American Demand for Slaves and the Afro-American
Patterns of Settlement,” in The African Diaspora, pp. 138-51. (Reprinted (from Middle
Passage.)
425. Klein, Herbert S. “Anglicanism, Catholicism, and the Negro Slave,” Comparative
Studies in Society and History, 8, 3 (1966), pp. 295-327.
Reprinted in Foner and Genovese, eds., Slavery in the New World, pp. 138-67 (with
comment by Elsa V. Goveia, pp. 167-69); also in Lane, ed., Debate Over Slavery, pp. 13790; also in Finkelman, ed., Comparative Issues in Slavery, pp. (285-17). Also Bobbs-Merrill
Reprint no. BC-170.
426. Klein, Herbert S. “Un continente di schiavi,” in Carlo Pirovano, ed., Europa
moderna: la disgregazione dell’Ancien Régime (Milan: Banco Nazionale del Lavoro, 1987), pp.
521-27.
427. Klein, Herbert S. “Patterns of Settlement of the Afro-American Population in the
New World,” in Huggins, Kilson, and Fox, eds., Key Issues in the Afro-American Experience,
vol. 1, pp. 99-115.
428. Klein, Herbert S. Slavery in the Americas: A Comparative Study of Virginia and Cuba.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1967.
429. Klein, Herbert S. “Sociedades esclavistas en las Américas - un estudio
comparativo,” Desarrollo económico (Buenos Aires: Instituto de Desarrollo Económico), 6,
22-23 (1966), pp. 227-45.
430. Klein, Herbert S., and Stanley L. Engerman. “A demografia dos escravos
americanos,” in Maria Luiza Marcílio, org., População e sociedade: evolução das sociedades préindustriais (Petrópolis: Vozes, 1984), pp. 208-27.
431. Klein, Herbert S., and Stanley L. Engerman. “Fertility Differentials between Slaves
in the United States and the British West Indies: A Note on Lactation Practices and their
Possible Implications,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd ser., 35, 2 (1978), pp. 357-74.
432. Klein, Herbert S., and Stanley L. Engerman. “The Transition from Slave to Free
Labor: Notes on a Comparative Economic Model,” in Moreno Fraginals, Moya Pons, and
Engerman, eds., Between Slavery and Free Labor, pp. 255-69.
Translated as “Del trabajo esclavo al trabajo libre: notas en torno a un modelo
económico comparativo,” HISLA (Revista latinoamericana de história económica y social), 1, 1
(1983), pp. 41-55.
433. Klein, Martin A. “Introduction: Modern European Expansion and Traditional
Servitude in Africa and Asia,” in idem, ed., Breaking the Chains, pp. 1-36.
434. Klein, Martin A., ed. Breaking the Chains: Slavery, Bondage and Emancipation in Africa
and Asia (forthcoming).
For contents see Clarence-Smith, Feeny, Klein (2), Kumar, Mbodj, Mundle, Prakash,
and Toledano.
42
435. Kloosterboer, Willemina. Onvrije arbeid na de afschaffing van de slavernij. s’Gravenhage:
Excelsior, 1954.
Translated as Involuntary Labour Since the Abolition of Slavery: A Survey of Compulsory
Labour Throughout the World (Leiden: E. J. Brill, 1960). Reprinted Westport, Conn.:
Greenwood, 1976.
436. Knight, Franklin W. “The Caribbean Sugar Industry and Slavery (review essay:
Hagelberg, Caribbean Sugar Industries, Kiple, Blacks in Colonial Cuba, and Moreno Fraginals,
El ingenio),” Latin American Research Review, 18, 2 (1983), pp. 219-29.
437. Knight, Franklin W. “Slavery and Lagging Capitalism in the Spanish and
Portuguese American Empires, 1492-1713,” in Solow, ed., Slavery and the Rise of the Atlantic
System, pp. 62-74.
438. Knight, Franklin W., and Margaret E. Crahan. “The African Migration and the
Origins of an Afro-American Society and Culture,” in Margaret E. Crahan and Franklin W.
Knight, eds., Africa and the Caribbean: The Legacies of a Link (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
439. Köbben, A. J. F. “Suriname en Noord-Brazilie in de slaventijd: een vergelijking,”
in Benno Francisco Galjart, et al., Een andere in een ander: liber amicorum voor R. A. J. van Lier
(Assen: Van Gorcum, 1982), pp. 47-56.
440.
Kolchin, Peter. “Comparing American History (review essay: including
Tannenbaum, Slave and Citizen, and Elkins, Slavery),” Reviews in American History, 10, 4 (1982),
pp. 64-81.
441. *Kolchin, Peter. “In Defense of Servitude: A Comparison of American Pro-Slave
and Russian Proserfdom Arguments, 1750-1860” (Paper presented to American Historical
Association, San Francisco, 1978).
442. Kolchin, Peter. “The Process of Confrontation: Patterns of Resistance to Bondage
in Nineteenth-Century Russia and the United States,” Journal of Social History, 11, 4 (1978),
pp. 457-90.
443. Kolchin, Peter. “Some Recent Works on Slavery Outside the United States: An
American Perspective. A Review Article [of miscellaneous works],” Comparative Studies in
Society and History, 28, 4 (1986), pp. 767-77.
444. Kolchin, Peter. “Some Thoughts on Emancipation in Comparative Perspective:
Russia and the United States South,” Slavery and Abolition, 11, 3 (1990), pp. 351-67.
445. Kolchin, Peter. Unfree Labor: American Slavery and Russian Serfdom. Cambridge,
Mass.: Belknap/Harvard University Press, 1987.
446. Kopytoff, Igor. “Slavery,” Annual Review of Anthropology, 11 (1982), pp. 207-30.
447. Korostovstev, Michail A. “Was ist ein Sklave?” Altorientalische Forschungen, 5 (1977),
pp. 5-16.
448. Koval, B. I. “Colonial Plantation Slavery and Primary Capital Accumulation in
Western Europe,” in Russell H. Bartley, ed. and trans., Soviet Historians on Latin America:
Recent Scholarly Contributions (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1978), pp. 89-108.
43
449. Krieger, Leonard. “Reassessing Slavery,” Partisan Review, 46, 1 (1979), pp. 152-58.
450. Krosigk, Friedrich v. “Slavery and Capitalism” (Paper presented to the
International Conference on “Slavery in the Americas”, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg,
9-12 November 1989).
451. Kubik, Gerhard. “Transplantation of African Music Cultures into the New World”
(Paper presented to the International Conference on “Slavery in the Americas”, University
of Erlangen-Nürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
452. Kuitenbrower, Maarten. “De nederlandse afschaffing van de slavernij in
vergelijkend perspectief,” Bijdragen en Mededelingen betreffende de Geschiedenis der Nederlanden, 93,
1 (1978), pp. 69-100.
453. Landtman, Gunnar. The Origin of the Inequality of the Social Classes. London: Kegan
Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1938.
454. Lane, Ann J., ed. The Debate Over Slavery: Stanley Elkins and his Critics. Urbana, Ill.:
University of Illinois Press, 1971.
For contents see Bryce-Laporte, Davis, Frederickson and Lasch, Genovese (2),
Harris, H. Klein, Kraditor, Lewis, Patterson, Pinderhughes, Stuckey, and Thorpe.
455. Lange, Frederick W., and Jerome S. Handler. “The Ethnohistorical Approach to
Slavery,” in Singleton, ed., Archaeology of Slavery, pp. 15-32.
456. Lara, Oruno D. “De l’Atlantique à l’aire Caraïbe: nègres cimarrons et révoltes
d’esclaves” (Paris, 1971, 4 vols, typed).
457. Lara, Oruno D. “Negro Resistance to Slavery and the Atlantic Slave Trade from
Africa to Black America,” in UNESCO, African Slave Trade, pp. 101-18.
458. Lara, Oruno D. “Resistance to Slavery: From Africa to Black America,” in Rubin
and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 464-80.
459. Lara, Oruno D. “Témoignages afro-américains sur l’esclavage,” Présence africaine,
109 (1979), pp. 144-51.
460. Lawler, Peter Augustine. “Tocqueville on Slavery, Ancient and Modern,” South
Atlantic Quarterly, 80, 4 (1981), pp. 466-77.
461. Leach, Edmund. “Caste, Class and Slavery: The Taxonomic Problem,” in Reuck
and Knight, eds., Caste and Race, pp. 5-16. (With discussion, pp. 17-27)
462. League of Nations. Esclavage. Geneva: League of Nations, 1930.
463. League of Nations 1925-1936. Evidence and Reports of the Temporary Slavery
Commission, 1924-1925; The Committee of Experts on Slavery, 1931-1932; The Advisory Committee
of Experts on Slavery, 1934-1936.
464. Lengellé, Maurice. L’esclavage. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1955.
465. Leone, Mark P., and Parker B. Potter, Jr. “Nineteenth-Century Plantation Slavery
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44
466. Lerner, Gerda. “Women and Slavery,” Slavery and Abolition, 4, 3 (1983), pp. 173-98.
467. Levine, Robert M. Race and Ethnic Relations in Latin America and the Caribbean (An
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468. Lewis, Gordon K. Slavery: Imperialism and Freedom: Studies in English Radical Thought.
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469. Lewis, Mary Agnes. “Slavery and Personality: A Further Comment,” American
Quarterly, 19, 1 (1967), pp. 114-21.
Reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate Over Slavery, pp. 75-86.
470. Liedel, Donald E. “Slavery and Abolition: Stanley Elkins and His Critics (review
essay),” Journal of Popular Culture, 5, 3 (1971), pp. 616-19.
471. Linebaugh, Peter, and Marcus Redicker. “The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves,
and the Atlantic Working Class in the Eighteenth Century,” Journal of Historical Sociology, 3, 3
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472. Littlefield, Daniel C. “Continuity and Change in Slave Culture: South Carolina and
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473. Littlefield, Daniel C. “Plantations, Paternalism, and Profitability: Factors Affecting
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474. Llavador Mira, José. “Modificación y límites de la esclavitud,” in Atti del XL
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475. Lockwood, Daniel Ralph. “The Significance of the Slavery Motif in the Gospels”
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476. Lombardi, John V. “Comparative Slave Systems in the Americas: A Critical
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477. Losada, Juan, and Jorge Mayor. “Esclavitud y psicología: una investigación
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478. Lovejoy, Paul E. “Introduction,” in idem, ed., Africans in Bondage, pp. 1-10.
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480. Lovejoy, Paul E., ed. Africans in Bondage: Studies in Slavery and the Slave Trade (Essays
in Honor of Philip D. Curtin). Madison: African Studies Program, University of Wisconsin Madison, University of Wisconsin Press, 1986.
For contents see Alagoa, Bucher, Cordell, Echenberg, Henige, Isaacman, Karasch,
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481. Lumenga-Neso, Kiobe. “La révolution américaine et la question de l’esclavage au
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45
482. Luraghi, Raimondo. “Wage Labor in the ‘Rice Belt’ of Northern Italy and Slave
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483. McDonald, Roderick A[lexander]. “‘Goods and Chattels’: The Economy of Slaves
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484. McGlynn, Frank, ed. “Perspectives on Manumission,” Slavery and Abolition (special
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For contents see Brana-Shute, Chalhoub, Donald, Drescher, Hellie, and Miers.
485. MacInnes, Charles M. England and Slavery. Bristol: Arrowsmith, 1934.
486. McKitrick, Eric, and Stanley M. Elkins. “Institutions and the Law of Slavery: The
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pp. 159-79.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Comparative Issues in Slavery, pp. (141-81); Hoffer, ed.,
Africans Become Afro-Americans, pp. 25-45.
Part 2 reprinted in Hall, ed., Law of American Slavery, pp. 111-31; also in Elkins, Slavery
(2nd ed.), pp. 52-80.
487. MacLeod, William C[hristie]. “Some Aspects of Primitive Chattel Slavery,” Social
Forces, 4, 1 (1925-26), pp. 137-41.
488. MacMunn, George. Slavery Through the Ages. London: Nicholson and Watson, 1938.
489. *Mactoux, M. M. “Pour une approche nouvelle du champ lexical de l’esclavage,”
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490. Maestri (Filho), Mário José. “Schiavitù coloniale e lotta di classe,” Quaderni di storia,
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491. Malowist, Marian. “Les débuts du système de plantations dans la période des
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492. Mandle, Jay R. “The Plantation Economy: An Essay in Definition,” Science and
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493. Manning, Patrick. (Review essay: Meillassoux, Anthropologie de l’esclavage), African
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494. Marcic, René. “Sklaverei als ‘Beweis’ gegen Naturrecht und Naturrechtslehre: ein
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495. Markoe, William M. “The Catholic Church and Slavery,” America, 28, 18 (1923),
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46
499. Martin, Jean-Pierre. “Les sources de l’anthropologie esclavagiste: le XVIIIe siècle
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500. Martin, René. “Du Nouveau Monde au monde antique: quelques problèmes de
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501. Martínez Díaz, Nelson. “La resistencia a la abolición en los países del Río de la
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502. Maxwell, John F[rancis]. Slavery and the Catholic Church: The History of the Catholic
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503. Meillassoux, Claude. Anthropologie de l’esclavage: le ventre de fer et d’argent. Paris: Presses
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Translated as The Anthropology of Slavery: The Womb of Iron and Gold (trans. Alide
Dasnois; foreword by Paul E. Lovejoy) (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1991).
504. Meillassoux, Claude. “Lettre sur l’esclavage,” Dialectiques: revue trimestrielle, 21
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Translated as “Correspondence on Slavery,” Economy and Society, 7, 3 (1978), pp. 32131.
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Universidad, 1947.
506. Meltzer, Milton. Slavery from the Rise of Western Civilization to the Renaissance. New
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507. Menard, Russell R. “Transitions to African Slavery in British America, 1630-1670:
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509. *Miers, Suzanne. “Britain and the Suppression of Slavery 1919-39” (Seminar
paper, University of London, 1981).
510. Miles, Robert. Capitalism and Unfree Labor: Anomaly or Necessity? London: Tavistock
Publications, 1987.
511. Miller, Dean A. “Some Psycho-Social Perceptions of Slavery,” Journal of Social
History, 18, 4 (1985), pp. 587-605.
512. Miller, Joseph C. “The African Diaspora in World Historical Perspective,” in Lt.
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Conference held April 25-26, 1986, U. S. Air Force Academy) (Colorado Springs: United
States Air Force Academy, 1987), pp. 99-126. With Commentary by Melvin E. Page, pp.
127-29.
47
513. Miller, Joseph C. “Comparative Slavery in the Americas,” in John David Smith and
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514. Miller, Joseph C. Slavery: A Comparative Teaching Bibliography. Waltham, Mass.:
Crossroads Press, 1977.
515. Miller, Joseph C. “Slavery: A Further Supplementary Bibliography,” Slavery and
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516. Miller, Joseph C. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical Supplement (1981),” Slavery and
Abolition, 2, 2 (1981), pp. 146-205.
517. Miller, Joseph C. Slavery: A Worldwide Bibliography, 1900-1982. White Plains, N.Y.:
Kraus International, 1985.
Also see supplements, listed separately following, with collaborators.
1983: Slavery and Abolition (London: Frank Cass), Part I, 4, 2 (1983), pp. 126-69; Part
II, 4, 3 (1983), pp. 232-74.
1984: Slavery and Abolition, 6, 1 (1985), pp. 59-92.
1991: Slavery and Abolition, 13, 3 (1992), forthcoming.
518. Miller, Joseph C. “The World According to Meillassoux: A Challenging but
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519. Miller, Joseph C., and Daniel H. Borus. “Slavery: A Supplementary Teaching
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520. Miller, Joseph C., and David F. Appleby. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
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521. Miller, Joseph C., and David F. Appleby. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
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522. Miller, Joseph C., and Larissa V. Brown. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
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(1982), pp. 254-96.
48
523. Miller, Joseph C., and Larissa V. Brown. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
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(1983), pp. 232-74.
524. Miller, Joseph C., and Jena R. Gaines. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
525. Miller, Joseph C., and Randolph C. Head. “Slavery: Annual Bibliography (1988)”
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526. Miller, Joseph C., and Randolph C. Head. “Slavery: Annual Bibliographical
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535. Mintz, Sidney W. (Review essay: Elkins, Slavery), American Anthropologist, 63, 3
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49
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50
551. Morgan, Philip D. “Three Planters and their Slaves: Perspectives on Slavery in
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52
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56
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sociale), 8 (1979), pp. 111-37. (Université de Madagascar, 1979).
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Roberts, Romero, Rubin and Tuden, Scarano, Schuler, Schulman, Sheridan, Sio, Van
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705. Singleton, Theresa A., ed. The Archaeology of Slavery and Plantation Life. New York:
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714. Slicher van Bath, B. H. “De historische demografie van Latijns Amerika:
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61
720. Solano, Francisco de, and Agustín Guimerá, eds. Esclavitud y derechos humanos: la
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For contents see Armario Sánchez, Armas Ayala, Arroyo Jiménez, Cabrero
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Fernández Canales, Fradera, Franco Silva, Guerrero Cano, Guimera Ravina, Hernández
Ruigómez and González de Heredia y de Oñate, Hernández Sandoica, Laviña, Lobo
Cabrera, López-Ocón Cabrera, Martínez Carreras, Martínez Díaz, Mascareñas,
Minchinton, Morales Carrión, Moreno García, Navarro Azcue, Pérez Murillo, Pozuelo
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721. Solow, Barbara L. “Capitalism and Slavery in the Exceedingly Long Run,” Journal of
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725. Solow, Barbara L., ed. Slavery and the Rise of the Atlantic System. Cambridge, Mass.:
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727. Solow, Barbara L., and Stanley L. Engerman, eds. British Capitalism and Caribbean
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729. Späth, Eberhard. “Daniel Defoe and Slavery” (Paper presented to the
62
730.
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736. Szabó, I. “Serfdom - Peasantry - Concept, Terminology, Social Structure,”
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744. Terborg-Penn, Rosalyn. “Black Women in Resistance: A Cross-Cultural
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749. Thompson, Richard H. “The Ox, the Slave and the Worker: A Pedagogic Exercise
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753. Thorpe, Earle E. “Chattel Slavery and Concentration Camps,” Negro History
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Reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate Over Slavery, pp. 23-42; also in Bracey, Meier, and
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64
762. *Turley, David. Slavery. Cambridge: Blackwell, 1992 (forthcoming).
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Reprinted in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White America, pp. 63-76.
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767. Vendrame, Calisto. A escravidão na Bíblia: com uma reflexo preliminar sobre a escravidão no
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777. Wagley, Charles. “Plantation-America: A Culture Sphere,” in Vera Rubin, ed.,
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778. Walvin, James. “Black Slavery in the 17th and 18th Centuries: The Historical
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780. Walvin, James. “Europe and Black Slavery” (Unpublished paper presented to the
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781. Walvin, James. “The Impact of Slavery on British Radical Politics: 1787-1838,” in
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783. Walvin, James. “Recurring Themes: White Images of Black Life During and After
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785. Walvin, James, ed. Slavery and British Society, 1780-1846. London: Macmillan, 1981.
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For contents see Benedict, Bloch, Burnham, Caplan, Goody, Levine, Morris,
Shepherd, and Watson (2).
789. Wawrzyczek, Irmina Violetta. “Unfree Labour in Early Modern English Culture:
England and Colonial Virginia” (PhD diss., Uniwersytet Marii Curie-Sklodowskiej (Lublin),
1988).
790. Wax, Darold D. “Whither the Comparative History of Slavery?” Virginia Magazine
of History and Biography, 80, 1 (1972), pp. 85-93.
66
791. Wendel, Hugo C. M. “The Attitude of the Church Toward Slavery,” Lutheran
Church Review, 30, 2 (1911), pp. 352-64.
792. Werner, Ernst. “De l’esclavage à la féodalité: la périodisation de l’histoire
mondiale,” Annales: économies, sociétés, civilisations, 17, 5 (1962), pp. 930-39.
793. Wertz, Dorothy C. “Women and Slavery: A Cross-Cultural Perspective,”
International Journal of Women’s Studies, 7, 4 (1984), pp. 372-84.
794. Wesler, Kit W. “West African Perspectives on Afro-American Archaeology”
(Paper presented at the Fifth Annual Symposium on Ohio Valley Urban and Historic
Archaeology, Paducah, Kentucky, March 1987).
795. *Westermarck, E. Die Sklaverei. Leipzig: Gontzsch, 1909.
796. Whitman, Daniel. “Slavery and the Rights of Frenchmen: View of Montesquieu,
Rousseau, and Raynal,” French Colonial Studies, 1 (1977), pp. 17-33.
797. Williams, Eric. “The Blackest Thing in Slavery Was Not The Black Man,”
Revista/Review Interamericana, 3, 1 (1973), pp. 1-23.
798. Williams, Eric. Capitalism and Slavery. Chapel Hill, N.C.: University of North
Carolina Press, 1944.
799. Williams, Eric. “The Origin of Negro Slavery,” in Frucht, ed., Black Society in the
New World, pp. 3-25. (Reprinted from Capitalism and Slavery.)
800. Williams, Mary M. “The Treatment of Negro Slaves in the Brazilian Empire: A
Comparison with the United States of America,” Journal of Negro History, 15, 2 (1930), pp.
315-36.
801. Wilson, Thomas W., and Clarence E. Grim. “Biohistory of Slavery and Blood
Pressure Differences in Blacks Today: A Hypothesis,” Hypertension, 17 (I Suppl.) (1991),
122-28.
802. Wilson, William J. “Slavery, Paternalism and White Hegemony,” American Journal of
Sociology, 81, 5 (1976), pp. 1190-98.
803. Wimmer, Wolfgang. Die Sklaven: Herr und Knecht - Eine Sozialgeschichte mit Gegenwart.
Hamburg: Rowohlt, 1979.
804. Winks, Robin W., ed. Slavery: A Comparative Perspective: Readings on Slavery from
Ancient Times to the Present. New York: New York University Press, 1972.
For contents see Averkieva, Davidson, Degler, Elkins, Finley, Fisher and Fisher,
Genovese, Gullick, Handlin, Harris, Hoetink, H. Klein, Kloosterboer, Patterson, Seng,
Shackleton, Stein, Tannenbaum, and Williams.
805. Wirz, Albert. Sklaverei und kapitalistisches Weltsystem. Frankfurt-am-Main: Suhrkamp,
1984.
806. Woodward, C. Vann. “The Lash and the Knout (review essay: Kolchin, Unfree
Labor),” New York Review of Books, 34, 18 (19 Nov. 1987), pp. 38-43.
807. Woodward, C. Vann. “Protestant Slavery in a Catholic World,” in American
Counterpoint, pp. 47-77.
67
808. Work, Monroe Nathan. A Bibliography of the Negro in Africa and America. New York:
H. W. Wilson, 1928.
809. “The World of Slavery,” special issue of the Indian Historical Review, 15, 1-2 (198889).
For contents see Ahmad, Carter, Chakravarti, Conrad, Craton, Ferry, Geggus, Habib,
Inikori, H. S. Klein, M. A. Klein, Meillassoux, Menard, Miller, Prasad, Price, Sareen,
Scarano, and Schwartz.
810. Wright, David. Slavery, Abolition and Emancipation: Black Slaves and the British Empire:
A Thematic Documentary. New York, 1976.
811. Wright, Gavin. “Capitalism and Slavery on the Islands: A Lesson from the
Mainland,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 17, 4 (1987), pp. 851-70.
283-302.
812. Wright, Gavin. “The Economics and Politics of Slavery and Freedom”
(Unpublished paper presented to the conference on “The Meaning of Freedom”,
University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, 25-26 Aug. 1988).
813. Wyatt-Brown, Bertram. “Stanley Elkins’ Slavery: The Antislavery Interpretation
Reexamined,” American Quarterly, 25, 2 (1973), pp. 154-76.
814. Yacovone, Donald. “The Fruits of Africa: Slavery, Emancipation, and AfroAmerican Culture (review essay: Stuckey, Slave Culture, Davis, Slavery and Human Progress,
Davis, From Homicide to Slavery, and Filler, Crusade Against Slavery),” American Quarterly, 40, 4
(1988), pp. 569-76.
815. Yeo, Cedric A. “The Economics of Roman and American Slavery,” Finanz-archiv,
13, 3 (1951-52), pp. 445-85.
816. Zavala, Silvio Arturo. Servidumbre natural y libertad cristiana, según los tratadistas españoles
de los siglos XVI y XVII. Buenos Aires: Universidad Nacional de Buenos Aires, Facultad de
Filosofía y Letras, 1944. (Publicaciones del Instituto de investigaciones historicas, no. 87)
2nd ed. México: Editorial Porr a, 1975.
817. Zora Marcos, Pablo. Encadenados. La Coruña: Adara, 1974.
II. NORTH AMERICA
1. General and Comparative
818. “Absentee Ownership of Slaves in the United States in 1830,” Journal of Negro
History, 9, 2 (1924), pp. 196-231.
819. Adeleke, Tunde. “Ambivalent Force: Religion and the Afro-American Struggle
Against Slavery: Martin R. Delany’s Crusade, 1847-1849” (Unpublished paper, World
Conference on Slavery and Society in History, Ahmadu Bello University, Kaduna, Nigeria,
26-30 March 1990).
68
820. Aitken, Hugh G. J., ed. Did Slavery Pay? Readings in the Economics of Black Slavery in the
United States. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1971.
For contents see Cairnes, Conrad and Meyer (2), Dowd (2), Engerman, Evans,
Genovese, Govan, Gray, Phillips, Russel, Saraydar (2), Sutch, Woodman, and Yasuba.
821. Allen, Cuthbert Edward. “The Slavery Question in Catholic Newspapers, 18501865,” Historical Records and Studies: U.S. Catholic Historical Society, 26 (1936), pp. 99-169.
822. America, Richard F., ed. The Wealth of Races: The Present Value of Benefits from Past
Injustices. New York: Greenwood Press, 1990.
823. “American Slavery and the Conflict of Laws (Note),” Columbia Law Review, 71, 1
(1971), pp. 74-99.
Reprinted in Hall, ed., Law of American Slavery, pp. 452-77.
824. Anderson, James D. “Aunt Jemima in Dialectics: Genovese on Slave Culture
(review essay: Roll, Jordan, Roll),” Journal of Negro History, 61, 1 (1976), pp. 99-114.
825. Anderson, James D. “Political and Scholarly Interests in the ‘Negro Personality’: A
Review of The Slave Community,” in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave Community,
pp. 123-34.
826. Andrews, William L. “The Evolving Image of Slavery in the Nineteenth-Century
Slave Narrative of the United States” (Paper presented to the International Conference on
“Slavery in the Americas”, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
827. Andrews, William L. “The Representation of Slavery and the Rise of AfroAmerican Literary Realism, 1865-1920,” in Deborah E. McDowell and Arnold Rampersad,
eds., Slavery and the Literary Imagination (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press,
1989), pp. 62-80.
828. Anthony, Carl. “The Big House and the Slave Quarters, Part l: Prelude to New
World Architecture,” Landscape, 20, 3 (1976), pp. 8-19; “Part 2: African Contributions to
the New World,” Landscape, 21, 1 (1976), pp. 9-15.
829. Aptheker, Herbert. “Additional Data on American Maroons,” Journal of Negro
History, 32, 4 (1947), pp. 452-60.
830. Aptheker, Herbert. “American Negro Slave Revolts,” Science and Society, 1, 4 (1937),
pp. 512-38; 2, 3 (1938), pp. 386-91.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance and Runaways, pp.(30-56).
831. Aptheker, Herbert. American Negro Slave Revolts. New York: Columbia University
Press, 1943.
832. Aptheker, Herbert. “American Negro Slave Revolts: Fifty Years Gone,” Science and
Society, 51, 1 (1987), pp. 68-71.
833. Aptheker, Herbert. “Commentary (Slave Revolts),” in Rubin and Tuden, eds.,
834. Aptheker, Herbert. “Comments on Genovese (Legacy of Slavery),” Studies on the
Left, 6, 6 (1966), pp. 27-35.
69
Revised as “Slavery, the Negro and Militancy,” Political Affairs, 46, 2 (1967), pp. 3643.
835. Aptheker, Herbert. “Heavenly Days in Dixie: or, The Time of Their Lives (review
essay: Fogel and Engerman, Time on the Cross),” Political Affairs, 53, 6 (1974), pp. 40-54.
836. Aptheker, Herbert. “Maroons within the Present Limits of the United States,”
Journal of Negro History, 24, 2 (1939), pp. 167-84.
Reprinted in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 151-67; also in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions,
Resistance, and Runaways, pp.(65-82).
Slightly revised as “Slave Guerrilla Warfare” in To Be Free: Studies in American Negro
History (New York: International Publishers, 1948), pp. 11-30.
837. Aptheker, Herbert. “More on American Negro Slave Revolts,” Science and Society, 2
(1938), pp. 386-91.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways, pp.(58-63).
838. Aptheker, Herbert. “Negro Slave Revolts in the United States, 1526-1860,” in
idem, Essays in the History of the American Negro (New York: International Publishers, 1945,
1964), pp. 1-70.
839. Aptheker, Herbert. “The Quakers and Negro Slavery,” Journal of Negro History, 25,
3 (1940), pp. 331-62.
Reprinted in Aptheker, Toward Negro Freedom, pp. 10-35.
840. Aptheker, Herbert. “Slave Resistance in the United States,” in Nathan I. Huggins,
Martin Kilson, and Daniel M. Fox, eds., Key Issues in the Afro-American Experience (New York:
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1971), vol. 1, pp. 161-73.
841. Aptheker, Herbert. “We Will Be Free”: Advertisements for Runaways and the Reality of
American Slavery. Santa Clara: Santa Clara University Ethnic Studies Program, Occasional
Paper no. 1, 1984.
842. Armellin, Bruno, ed. La condizione dello schiavo: autobiografie degli schiavi neri negli Stati
Uniti. Torino: Einaudi, 1975.
843. Armstrong, Orland Kay. Old Massa’s People: The Old Slaves Tell Their Story.
Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1931.
844. Arnavon, Cyrille, and Pierre Lepinasse. “L’esclavage en Amérique du Nord et aux
États-Unis,” in Martin and Ricard, eds., Une institution particulière, pp. 127-35.
845. Asch, Michael I. “Social Context and the Musical Analysis of Slavery Drum Dance
Songs,” Ethnomusicology, 19, 2 (1975), pp. 245-57.
846. Aston, Lee J. “The Wright Interpretation of Southern U.S. Economic
Development: A Review Essay of Old South, New South by Gavin Wright,” Agricultural
History, 61, 4 (1987), pp. 52-67.
847. Aufhauser, R. Keith. “Slavery and Scientific Management,” Journal of Economic
History, 33, 4 (1973), pp. 811-24.
70
848. Auping, J. “The Relative Efficiency of Evangelical Non-Violence: The Influence
of a Revival of Religion on the Abolition of Slavery in North America, 1740-1865” (Soc.
D., Pontificia Universitas Gregoriana, Rome, 1977).
849. Austin, Allan D., ed. African Muslims in Antebellum America: A Sourcebook. New
York: Garland, 1984.
850. Bailey, David T. “A Divided Prism: Two Sources of Black Testimony on Slavery,”
Journal of Southern History, 46, 3 (1980), pp. 381-404.
851. Bailey, David T. Shadow on the Church: Southwestern Evangelical Religion and the Issue of
Slavery, 1783-1860. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1985.
852. Bakker, Jan. “Caroline Gilman and the Issue of Slavery in the Rose Magazines,
1832-1839,” Southern Studies, 24, 3 (1985), pp. 273-83.
853. Balme, Joshua Rhodes. American States, Churches and Slavery. New York: Negro
Universities Press, 1969.
854. Barbour, Hugh S., ed. Slavery and Theology: Writings of Seven Quaker Reformers, 18001870. Dublin, Ind.: Prinit Press, 1985.
855. Barnett, Evelyn Brooks. “The Changing Family Portrait,” Radical History Review, 4,
2-3 (1977), pp. 91-104.
856. Bartour, Ron. “American Views on ‘Biblical Slavery’: 1835-1865, A Comparative
Study,” Slavery and Abolition, 4, 1 (1983), pp. 41-55.
857. Bartlett, Irving H., and Richard L. Schoenwald. “The Psychodynamics of Slavery
(review essay: Thorpe, The Old South: A Psychohistory),” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 4, 4
(1974), pp. 627-33.
858. Bassett, John S. The Southern Plantation Overseer, as Revealed in His Letters.
Northampton: Smith College, 1925.
859. Bassett, Victor H. “Plantation Medicine,” Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia,
29, 3 (1940), pp. 112-22.
860. Bateman, Fred, and Thomas Weiss. A Deplorable Scarcity: The Failure of
Industrialization in the Slave Economy. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1981.
861. Bauer, Raymond A., and Alice H. Bauer. “Day to Day Resistance to Slavery,”
Reprinted in Herbert Gutman and Gregory Kealey, eds., Many Pasts: Readings in
American Social History (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1973), vol. 1, pp. 319-41;
also in Bracey, Meier, and Rudwick, eds., American Slavery, pp. 37-60; also in Rose, ed.,
Americans from Africa, vol. 2, pp. 5-29; also in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White America Before
1865, pp. 235-59; also in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways, pp.(84-115).
862. Bean, Richard N., and Robert P. Thomas. “The Adoption of Slave Labor in
British America,” in Gemery and Hogendorn, eds., Uncommon Market, pp. 377-98.
863. Bean, William G. “An Aspect of Know Nothingism - The Immigrant and
Slavery,” South Atlantic Quarterly, 23, 4 (1929), pp. 319-34.
71
864. Belin, H. E. “A Southern View of Slavery,” American Journal of Sociology, 13, 4
(1908), pp. 513-22.
865. Berlin, Ira. “The Revolution in Black Life,” in Alfred F. Young, ed., The American
Revolution: Explorations in the History of American Radicalism (Dekalb, Ill.: Northern Illinois
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp. (134).
866. Berlin, Ira. “Time, Space, and the Evolution of Afro-American Society on British
Mainland North America,” American Historical Review, 85, 1 (1980), pp. 44-78.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery and Historiography, pp. (2-36); also in Hoffer, ed.,
Africans Become Afro-Americans, pp. 396-430; also in Winthrop D. Jordan and Sheila
Skemp, eds., Race and Family in the Colonial South (Jackson and London: University Press
of Mississippi, 1987), pp. 131-46.
867. Berlin, Ira, Francine C. Cary, Steven F. Miller, and Leslie S. Rowland. “Family and
Freedom: Black Families in the American Civil War,” History Today, 37, 1 (1987), pp. 8-15.
868. Berlin, Ira, and Ronald Hoffman, eds. Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the American
Revolution. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1983.
869. Berlin, Ira, Joseph P. Reidy, and Leslie S. Rowland, eds. Freedom: A Documentary
History of Emancipation, 1861-1867. Series II: The Black Military Experience. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press, 1982.
870. Berns, Walter. “The Constitution and the Migration of Slaves,” Yale Law Journal,
78, 2 (1968), pp. 198-228.
871. Berquist, Harold E., Jr. “Henry Middleton and the Arbitrament of the AngloAmerican Slave Controversy by Tsar Alexander I,” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 82, 1
(1981), pp. 20-31.
872. Berry, Mary Frances. “The Slave Community: A Review of Reviews,” in Gilmore, ed.,
Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave Community, pp. 3-16.
873. Berry, Mary Frances, and John W. Blassingame. “African Slavery and the Roots of
Contemporary Black Culture,” Massachusetts Review, 18, 3 (1977), pp. 501-16.
874. Berwanger, Eugene H. The Frontier Against Slavery: Western Anti-Negro Prejudice and
the Slavery Expansion Controversy. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1967.
875. Berwanger, Eugene H. “Negrophobia in Northern Proslavery and Anti-slavery
Thought,” Phylon, 33, 3 (1972), pp. 266-75.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Proslavery Thought, Ideology, and Politics, pp. (2-11).
876. Berwanger, Eugene H., ed. As They Saw Slavery. Minneapolis: Winston Press, 1973.
877. Bestor, Arthur. “State Sovereignty and Slavery: A Reinterpretation of Proslavery
Constitutional Doctrine, 1846-1860,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 54, 2 (1961),
pp. 117-80.
72
878. Billings, Warren M. “The Legal Treatment of Slavery in Early America (review
essay: Higginbotham, In the Matter of Color),” Plantation Society in the Americas, 1, 2 (1979), pp.
265-71.
879. Billingsley, Andrew, and Marilyn Cynthia Greene. “The Other Side of Slavery,” in
Robert L. Clarke, ed., Afro-American History: Sources for Research (Washington, D.C.: Howard
University Press, 1981), pp. 123-38. (National Archives Conferences, no. 12)
880. Birnbaum, Gudrun. “Studies on Slaves and Slaveholders since Time on the Cross”
881. Blackett, R. J. M. Building an Antislavery Wall: Black Americans in the Atlantic
Abolitionist Movement. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1983.
882. Blassingame, John W. (Review essay: Genovese, Roll, Jordan, Roll), Journal of Social
History, 9, 3 (1976), pp. 403-09.
883. Bodziock, Joseph. “The Weight of Sambo’s Woes,” Journal of American Culture, 12,
4 (1989), pp. 89-97.
884. Bogue, Allan G. “Fogel’s Journey through the Slave States (review essay: Without
Consent or Contract),” Journal of Economic History, 50, 3 (1990), pp. 699-710.
885. Boles, John B. Black Southerners 1619-1869. Lexington: University of Kentucky
Press, 1983.
886. Boles, John B. “Introduction,” to idem, ed., Masters and Slaves in the House of the
Lord, pp. 1-18.
887. Boles, John B. “Slaves in Biracial Protestant Churches,” in Samuel S. Hill, ed.,
Varieties of Southern Religious Experience (Baton Rouge: Lousiana State University Press, 1988),
pp. 95-114.
888. Boles, John B., ed. Masters and Slaves in the House of the Lord: Race and Religion in the
American South 1740-1870. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1988.
For contents see Boles, Dew, Gallay, Hall, James, Miller, Mohr, Sparks, and
Touchstone.
889. Boller, Paul F., Jr. “Washington, the Quakers, and Slavery,” Journal of Negro History,
46, 2 (1961), pp. 83-88.
890. Bolner, James. “The American Constitution and the Issue of Slavery” (Paper
presented to the International Conference on “Slavery in the Americas”, University of
Erlangen-Nürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
891. Bolner, James. “The Supreme Court and the Slavery Question,” in Martin and
Ricard, eds., Une institution particulière, pp. 49-67.
892. Bonacich, Edna. “Abolition, the Extension of Slavery, and the Position of Free
Blacks: A Study of Split Labor Markets in the United States, 1830-1863,” American Journal of
Sociology, 81, 3 (1975), pp. 601-28.
73
893. Boney, F. Nash. “Assessments of Some Recent Works in Black History: The
Continuing Slavery Debate: An Essay Review (of Fogel and Engerman, Time on the Cross),”
Georgia Historical Quarterly, 58, 4 (1974), pp. 409-13.
894. Boney, F. Nash. “The South’s Peculiar Institution,” Louisiana Studies, 12, 4 (1973),
pp. 565-77.
895. Bontemps, Arna W. Great Slave Narratives. Boston: Beacon Press, 1969.
896. Boritt, G. S. “The Voyage to the Colony of Linconia: The Sixteenth President,
Black Colonization, and the Defense Mechanism of Avoidance,” Historian, 37, 4 (1975), pp.
619-32.
897. Boskin, Joseph. Sambo: The Rise and Demise of an American Jester. New York: Oxford
898. Botkin, Benjamin A. “The Slave as His Own Interpreter,” Quarterly Journal of
Current Acquisitions (Library of Congress), 2, 1 (1944), pp. 37-63.
899. Botkin, Benjamin A., ed. Lay My Burden Down: A Folk History of Slavery. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 1945.
900. Bottomore, T., ed. “Slavery,” in A Dictionary of Marxist Thought (Oxford: Oxford
901. Bracey, John H., Jr., August Meier, and Elliott Rudwick, eds. American Slavery: The
Question of Resistance. Belmont, Cal.: Wadsworth, 1971.
For contents see Aptheker, Bauer and Bauer, Elkins, Fredrickson and Lasch,
Genovese, Mullin, Patterson, Phillips, Stampp, Starobin, Thorpe, Wade, and Wish
902. Bradley, Patricia. “Slavery in Colonial Newspapers: The Somerset Case,” Journalism
History, 12 (1985), pp. 2-7.
903. Bradley, Patricia. “Slavery in Colonial Newspapers on the Eve of the Revolution,
1770-1776” (PhD diss., University of Texas - Austin, 1988).
904. Brand, Norman E. “Power in the Blood: The Polemics of the Fugitive Slave
Narrative” (PhD diss., Arizona State University, 1972).
905. Breeden, James O., ed. Advice Among Masters: The Ideal in Slave Management in the Old
South. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1980.
906. Brown, Bertram Wyatt. “Slavery, Sectionalism and Secession,” in Jack P. Greene,
ed., Encyclopedia of American Political History (New York: Scribner’s, 1984), vol. 3, pp. 116086.
907. Brown, Gillian. “Getting in the Kitchen with Dinah: Domestic Politics in Uncle
Tom’s Cabin,” American Quarterly, 36, 4 (1984), pp. 503-23.
908. Brown, Minnie Miller. “Black Women in American Agriculture,” Agricultural
History, 50, 1 (1976), pp. 202-12.
Reprinted in Hine, ed., Black Women’s History, vol. 1, pp. 83-93.
909. Brown, Richard D., ed. Slavery in American Society. New York: Heath, 1969.
(Problems in American Civilization Series)
74
For contents see Davis, Elkins, Genovese (2), Harris, Hoetink, Jordan, Klein,
Stampp, and Tannenbaum.
910. Brown, Richard H. “The Missouri Crisis, Slavery, and the Politics of
Jacksonianism,” South Atlantic Quarterly, 65, 1 (1966), pp. 55-72.
911. Bruce, Dickson D., Jr. “Racial Fear and the Proslavery Argument: A Rhetorical
Approach,” Mississippi Quarterly, 33, 4 (1980), pp. 461-78.
912. Bryce-Laporte, Roy Simon. “The American Slave Plantation and our Heritage of
Communal Deprivation,” American Behavioral Scientist, 12, 4 (1969), pp. 2-8.
Reprinted in Norman R. Yetman and C. Hoy Steele, eds., Majority and Minority: The
Dynamics of Race and Ethnic Relations (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1975), pp. 184-9l.
913. Bryce-Laporte, Roy Simon. “The Conceptualization of the American Slave
Plantation as a Total Institution” (PhD diss., University of California, Los Angeles, 1968).
914. Bryce-Laporte, Roy Simon. “The Slave Plantation: Background to Present
Conditions of Urban Blacks,” in Peter Orleans and William Russell Ellis, Jr., eds., Race,
Change, and Urban Society (Urban Affairs Annual Review), 5 (1971), pp. 257-84.
*Reprinted in Edgar G. Epps, ed., Race Relations: Current Perspectives (Cambridge,
Mass.: Winthrop Publishers, 1973).
Excerpted in Robert K. Yin, ed., Race, Creed, Color, or National Origin (Washington,
D.C.: F. E. Peacock, 1973), pp. 148-54.
915. Bullock, Henry Allen. “A Hidden Passage in the Slave Regime,” in Curtis and
Gould, eds., Black Experience, pp. 3-32.
916. Burnham, Dorothy. “The Life of the Afro-American Woman in Slavery,”
International Journal of Women’s Studies, 1, 4 (1978), pp. 363-77.
Reprinted in Hine, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 1, pp. 197-211.
917. Calhoun, Daniel. “Call to Quarters: A Review Essay (of Genovese, Roll, Jordan,
Roll),” Agricultural History, 49, 2 (1975), pp. 448-54.
918. Campbell, John. “Work, Pregnancy, and Infant Mortality among Southern Slaves,”
919. Campbell, Mavis C. “Notes on Time on the Cross,” Caribbean Studies, 16, 2 (1976), pp.
145-55.
920. Campbell, Penelope. Maryland in Africa: The Maryland State Colonization Society, 18311857. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1971.
921. Cantor, Milton. “The Image of the Negro in Colonial Literature.”
Reprinted in Hoffer, ed., Africans Become Afro-Americans, pp. 92-117.
922. Carby, Hazal V. “Ideologies of Black Folk: The Historical Novel of Slavery,” in
Deborah E. McDowell and Arnold Rampersad, eds., Slavery and the Literary Imagination
(Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989), pp. 125-43.
75
923. Cardell, Nicholas Scott, and Mark Myron Hopkins. “The Effect of Milk
Intolerance on the Consumption of Milk by Slaves in 1860,” Journal of Interdisciplinary
History, 8, 3 (1978), pp. 507-13.
924. Cargill, Kathleen, Tyson Gibbs, and Leslie Sue Lieberman. “Slave Diet and
Evidence of Supplement to the Standard Allotment,” Florida Scientist, 43, 3 (1980), pp. 16064.
925. Carper, N. Gordon. “Slavery Re-visited: Peonage in the South,” Phylon, 37, 1
(1976), pp. 85-99.
926. Carroll, Joseph C. Slave Insurrections in the United States, 1800-1865. Boston:
Chapman and Grimes, 1938.
927. Carstensen, Fred V., and S. E. Goodman. “Trouble on the Auction Block:
Interregional Slave Sales and the Reliability of a Linear Equation,” Journal of Interdisciplinary
History, 8, 2 (1977), pp. 315-18.
928. Carter, Ralph D. “Slavery and the Climate of Opinion,” in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting
Blassingame’s The Slave Community, pp. 70-95.
929. Cassity, Michael J. “Slaves, Families, and ‘Living Space’: A Note on Evidence and
Historical Context,” Southern Studies, 17, 2 (1978), pp. 209-15.
930. Catterall, Helen T., ed. Judicial Cases Concerning American Slavery and the Negro. 5 vols.
Washington, D.C.: Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1926-27. (Papers of the Division of
Historical Research, no. 374)
Reprinted, with additions (J. J. Hayden). New York: Negro Universities Press, 1968.
931. Caulfield, Mina Davis. “Slavery and the Origins of Black Culture: Elkins
Revisited,” in Rose, ed., Americans from Africa, vol. 1, pp. 171-93.
932. Chambers, William. American Slavery and Colour. New York: Negro Universities
Press, 1968.
933. Channing, Steven A. “Slavery,” in David Roller and Robert W. Twyman, eds., The
Encyclopedia of Southern History (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1979), pp.
1110-13.
934. Chapman, Abraham, comp. Steal Away: Stories of the Runaway Slaves. New York:
Praeger, 1971.
935. Cheek, William F., ed. Black Resistance Before the Civil War. Beverly Hills, Cal.:
Glencoe Press, 1970.
936. Clark, Elizabeth B. “Matrimonial Bonds: Slavery and Divorce in NineteenthCentury America,” Law and History Review, 8, 1 (1990), pp. 25-54.
937. Clarke, James J., Jr. “The Fugitive Slave as Humorist,” Studies in American Humor, 1,
2 (1974), pp. 73-78.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Fugitive Slaves, pp. (67-72).
938. Clinton, Catherine. “Caught in the Web of the Big House: Women and Slavery,”
in Walter J. Fraser, R. Frank Saunders, Jr., Jon L. Wakelyn, eds., The Web of Southern Social
76
Relations: Women, Family, and Education (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1985), pp. 1934.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (9-24); also in
Hine, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 1, pp. 225-40.
939. Clinton, Catherine. “The Plantation Mistress: Another Side of Southern Slavery,
1780-1835” (PhD diss., Princeton University, 1980).
940. Cocke, Margaret Ritchie Harrison. “Sir Joseph de Courcy Laffan’s Views on
Slavery,” William and Mary Quarterly, 2nd ser., 19, 1 (1939), pp. 42-48.
941. Cody, Cheryll Ann. “Marriage,” in John David Smith and Randall M. Miller, eds.,
Dictionary of Afro-American Slavery (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1988), pp. 435-38.
942. Cohen, Sylvester, Jr. “The Militant Proslavery Argument in Perspective,” Umoja: A
Scholarly Journal of Black Studies, n.s. 1, 3 (1977), pp. 59-69.
943. Cohen, William. “Thomas Jefferson and the Problem of Slavery,” Journal of
American History, 56, 3 (1969), pp. 503-26.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp. (3558).
944. Cole, Johnetta. “Militant Black Women in Early U.S. History,” The Black Scholar, 9,
7 (1978), pp. 38-44.
945. Collins, Bruce. “American Slavery and its Consequences,” Historical Journal, 22, 4
(1979), pp. 997-1015.
946. “A Colloquium on Herbert Gutman’s The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom, 17501925,” Social Science History, 3, 3-4 (1979), pp. 45-85.
947. Colp, Ralph, Jr. “Charles Darwin: Slavery and the American Civil War,” Harvard
Library Bulletin, 26, 4 (1978), pp. 471-89.
948. Conway, Alan. “Slavery in the United States,” Historical News (Christchurch, New
Zealand), 35 (1977), pp. l-6.
949. Cooper, William J., Jr. Liberty and Slavery: Southern Politics to 1860. New York:
Knopf, 1983.
950. Cooper, William J., Jr. The South and the Politics of Slavery. Baton Rouge: Louisiana
State University Press, 1978.
951. Cottrol, Robert J. “Comparative Slave Studies: Urban Slavery as a Model,
Travelers’ Accounts as a Source - Bibliographical Essay,” Journal of Black Studies, 8, 1 (1977),
pp. 3-12.
952. Cottrol, Robert J., and Raymond T. Diamond. (Review essay: Higginbotham, In the
Matter of Color),” Tulane Law Review, 56, 3 (1982), pp. 1107-23.
953. Countryman, Edward. “Review Essay: A World the Slaves Made (Joyner, Down by
the Riverside),” Slavery and Abolition, 6, 2 (1985), pp. 160-67.
77
954. Cover, Robert M. Justice Accused: Antislavery and the Judicial Process. New Haven: Yale
955. Cowdrey, Albert E. “Slave into Soldier,” History Today, 20, 10 (1970), pp. 704-15.
956. Cox, Lawanda. “From Great White Men to Blacks Emerging from Bondage, with
Innovations in Documentary Editing (review essay: Berlin, Reidy, and Rowland, eds.,
Freedom),” Reviews in American History, 12, 1 (1984), pp. 31-39.
957. Crane, Verner W. “Benjamin Franklin on Slavery and American Liberties,”
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 62, 1 (1938), pp. 1-11.
958. Crawford, Martin. “The Times and American Slavery in the 1850s,” Slavery and
Abolition, 3, 3 (1982), pp. 228-42.
959. Crawford, Stephen Cooban. “Quantified Memory: A Study of the WPA and Fisk
University Slave Narrative Collections” (PhD diss., University of Chicago, 1980).
960. Cripps, Thomas. “Chronicling the Folklore of Racism (review essay: Van Deburg,
Slavery and Race in American Popular Culture),” Reviews in American History, 12, 4 (1984), pp.
498-501.
961. Crowe, Charles. “Black Culture and White Power: Notes on the History of
Historical Perceptions (review essay: Stuckey, Slave Culture),” Georgia Historical Quarterly, 73,
2 (1989), pp. 250-77.
962. Crowe, Charles. “Historians and ‘Benign Neglect’: Conservative Trends in
Southern History and Black Studies,” Reviews in American History, 2, 2 (1974), pp. 163-72.
963. Crowe, Charles. “Slavery, Ideology, and ‘Cliometrics’,” Technology and Culture, 17, 2
(1976), pp. 271-85.
964. Crowe, Charles. “Time on the Cross: The Historical Monograph as a Pop Event,”
History Teacher, 9, 4 (1976), pp. 588-630.
965. Curtis, Anna L. Stories of the Underground Railroad. New York: Island Workshop
Press Co-operative, 1941.
966. Curtis, James C., and Lewis L. Gould, eds. The Black Experience in America: Selected
Essays. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1970.
For contents see Bullock, and Willis.
967. Daniel, Pete. “The Metamorphosis of Slavery, 1865-1900,” Journal of American
History, 66, 1 (1979), pp. 88-99.
968. Daniel, W. Harrison. “Southern Presbyterians and the Negro in the Early National
Period,” Journal of Negro History, 58, 3 (1973), pp. 291-312.
969. Daniels, Winthrop More. “The Slave Plantation in Retrospect,” Atlantic Monthly,
107 (1911), pp. 363-69.
970. *David, Paul A. “Child Care in the Slave Quarters: Critical Notes on Some Uses of
Demography in Time on the Cross” (Research memorandum, Stanford Center for Research
in Economic Growth, 1975, unpublished).
78
971. David, Paul A. “The Relative Efficiency of Slave Agriculture: Comment,” American
Economic Review, 69, 1 (1979), pp. 213-18.
972. David, Paul A. “Slavery: The Progressive Institution?” Journal of Economic History,
34, 3 (1974), pp. 739-83.
Reprinted in David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 165-230.
973. David, Paul A. “Time on the Cross: Two Views, Capitalist Masters, Bourgeois
Slaves,” Journal of Interdisiplinary History, 5, 3 (1975), pp. 445-57.
974. David, Paul A., Herbert G. Gutman, Richard Sutch, Peter Temin, and Gavin
Wright, with an introduction by Kenneth Stampp. Reckoning with Slavery: A Critical Study in
the Quantitative History of American Negro Slavery. New York: Oxford University Press, 1976.
For contents see David (2), David and Temin, Gutman and Sutch (3), Stampp,
Sutch, and Wright.
975. David, Paul A., et al. “Time on the Cross and the Burden of Quantitative History,” in
idem, Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 339-57.
976. David, Paul A., and Peter Temin. “Capitalist Masters, Bourgeois Slaves,” in David,
et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 33-54.
977. Davies, Charles Huntington. From Slavery to Freedom. Aurora, Ill.: Press of C. B.
Phillips (published by the author), 1900.
978. Davis, David Brion. “American Slavery and the American Revolution,” in Berlin
and Hoffman, eds., Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the American Revolution, pp. 262-80.
Reprinted in idem, From Homicide to Slavery: Studies in American Culture (New York:
Oxford University Press, 1986), pp. 290-305.
979. Davis, David Brion. “Slavery and the American Mind,” in Owens, ed., Perspectives
980. Davis, David Brion. “Slavery and the Meaning of America,” in Patrick Gerster and
Nicholas Cords, eds., Myth and Southern History (Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois
Press, 1989), vol. 1, pp. 31-40. (Reprinted from The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture.)
981. Davis, David Brion. “Slavery and the Post-World War II Historians,” Daedalus,
103, 2 (1974), pp. 1-16.
Reprinted in Sidney W. Mintz, ed., Slavery, Colonialism, and Racism (New York:
Norton, 1974), pp. 1-16; also in Finkelman, ed., Slavery and Historiography, pp. (139-54);
also in idem, From Homicide to Slavery: Studies in American Culture (New York: Oxford
982. Davis, Mary Kemp. “The Historical Slave Revolt and the Literary Imagination”
(PhD diss., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1984).
983. Davis, Thomas J. “Slave Testimony: A Review Essay and a Bibliography,” AfroAmericans in New York Life and History, 3, 1 (1979), pp. 73-85.
984. “Un débat historiographique: l’esclavage aux Etats-Unis,” Bulletin de la Société de
l’histoire moderne, 18 (1977), pp. 8-17.
79
985. Degler, Carl N. “Discussions of New Books: Freedom After Slavery (review essay:
Litwack, Been in the Storm So Long),” Virginia Quarterly Review, 56, 2 (1980), pp. 344-56.
986. Degler, Carl N. “The Irony of American Negro Slavery,” in Owens, ed., Perspectives
987. Detweiler, Philip F. “Congressional Debate on Slavery and the Declaration of
Independence, 1819-1821,” American Historical Review, 53, 3 (1958), pp. 598-616.
988. Dew, Charles B. “The Sambo and Nat Turner in Everyslave: A Review of Roll,
Jordan, Roll,” Civil War History, 21, 3 (1975), pp. 261-68.
989. Dew, Charles B. “The Slavery Experience,” in John B. Boles and Evelyn Thomas
Nolen, eds., Interpreting Southern History: Historiographical Essays in Honor of Sanford W.
Higginbotham (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1987), pp. 120-61.
990. Dickson, Bruce D., Jr. “The ‘John and Old Master Stories’ and the World of
Slavery: A Study in Folktales and History,” Phylon, 35, 4 (1974), pp. 418-29.
991. Dillon, Merton L. Slavery Attacked: Southern Slaves and their Allies, 1619-1865. Baton
Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1990.
992. Diner, Hasia R. “Black Women in Families: From Field to Factory,” Reviews in
993. Dinkins, James. “Negroes as Slaves,” Southern Historical Society Papers, 35 (1907), pp.
60-68.
994. Donald, David. “The Proslavery Argument Reconsidered,” Journal of Southern
History, 37, 1 (1971), pp. 3-19.
995. Dorman, James H. “Time on the Cross While Jordan Rolled: America’s Peculiar
Institution and its Recent Historians,” Revue de Louisiane/Louisiana Review, 4, 1 (1975), pp.
59-77.
996. Dorman, James H., and Robert R. Jones. The Afro-American Experience: A Cultural
History Through Emancipation. New York: Wiley, 1974.
997. Douglas, Robert L. “Myth or Truth: A White and Black View of Slavery (review
essay: Blassingame, Slave Community, and work of Elkins),” Journal of Black Studies, 19, 3
(1989), pp. 343-60.
998. Dover, Cedric. “The Manual Arts,” in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves,
pp. 221-25.
999. Dubois, W. E. B. “The African Artisan,” in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other
Slaves, pp. 171-74.
1000. Dubois, W. E. B. “The Ante-Bellum Negro Artisan,” in Newton and Lewis, eds.,
The Other Slaves, pp. 175-82.
80
1001. Dudley, David Lewis. “‘The Trouble I’ve Seen’: Visions and Revisions of
Bondage, Flight, and Freedom in Black American Autobiography” (PhD diss., Louisiana
State University, 1988).
1002. Duff, John B., and Larry A. Greene, eds. Slavery, Its Origin and Legacy. New York:
Crowell, 1975.
1003. Dunn, Richard S. “Servants and Slaves: The Recruitment and Employment of
Labor,” in Jack P. Greene and J. R. Pole, eds., Colonial British America: Essays in the New
History of the Early Modern Era (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1984), pp. 15794.
1004. Dusinberre, William. “The Aftermath of American Slavery (review essay: Litwack,
Been in the Storm So Long),” History, 68 (no. 222) (1983), pp. 64-79.
1005. Early, Gerald Lyn. “‘A Servant of Servants Shall He Be . . . ‘: Paternalism and
Millennialism in American Slavery Literature, 1850-59” (PhD diss., Cornell University,
1982).
1006. Eblen, Jack E. “New Estimates of the Vital Rates of the United States Black
Population During the Nineteenth Century,” Demography, 11, 2 (1974), pp. 301-20.
Reprinted in Maris A. Vinovskis, ed., Studies in American Historical Demography (New
York: Academic Press, 1979), pp. 339-57.
1007. “The Econometrics of Slavery: A Symposium (multiple review essays: Fogel and
Engerman, Time on the Cross by Bertram Wyatt-Brown, pp. 457-65; William N. Parker, pp.
466-74; Stephen DeCanio, pp. 474-87),” Reviews in American History, 2, 4 (1974), pp. 457-87.
1008. Egnal, Marc. “American Slavery: The Newer Exegesis (review essay: Fogel and
Engerman, Time on the Cross, and Genovese, Roll, Jordan, Roll),” Canadian Review of American
Studies, 6, 1 (1975), pp. 110-17.
1009. Ehrlich, Walter. They Have No Rights: Dred Scott’s Struggle for Freedom. Westport,
1010. Elbert, Sarah. “Good Times on the Cross: A Marxian Review,” Review of Radical
Political Economics, 7, 3 (1975), pp. 55-66.
1011. Elkins, Stanley M. “Slavery,” in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White America Before 1865,
pp. 203-13. (From Slavery: A Problem in American Institutional and Intellectual Life)
1012. Elkins, Stanley M. “Slavery and Negro Personality,” in Rose, ed., Americans from
Africa, vol. 1, pp. 131-54.
1013. Elkins, Stanley M. “The Slavery Debate,” Commentary, 60, 6 (1975), pp. 40-54.
1014. Elkins, Stanley M. “The Social Consequences of Slavery,” in Huggins, Kilson, and
Fox, eds., Key Issues in the Afro-American Experience, vol. 1, pp. 138-53.
1015. Ellis, R. J. “Mark Twain and the Ideology of Southern Slaves,” in Archer, ed.,
Slavery and Other Forms of Unfree Labour, pp. 157-75.
1016. Ellison, Mary. “Resistance to Oppression: Black Women’s Response to Slavery in
the United States,” Slavery and Abolition, 4, 1 (1983), pp. 56-63.
81
1017. Emmer, P[ieter] C. “Proletariaat of kleine bourgeoisie? Nieuwe literatuur over de
slavernij in de V.S.,” Tijdschrift voor Geschiedenis, 91, 2 (1978), pp. 263-69.
1018. Engelder, Conrad James. “The Churches and Slavery: A Study of the Attitudes
Toward Slavery of the Major Protestant Denominations” (PhD diss., University of
Michigan, 1964).
1019. Engerman, Stanley L. “The Heights of Slaves in the United States,” Local
Population Studies, 16 (1976), pp. 45-49.
1020. Engerman, Stanley L. “Introduction (to the Special Issue on Colonial Slavery),”
Southern Studies, 16, 4 (1977), pp. 347-54. See listings under Southern Studies.
1021. Engerman, Stanley L., and Robert W. Fogel. “The Relative Efficiency of Slavery:
A Comparison of Northern and Southern Agriculture in 1860,” Explorations in Economic
History, 8, 3 (1971), pp. 353-67.
1022. Ensslen, Klaus. “Slave Narratives as Documentary and Fictional Texts on Slavery
in the United States” (Paper presented to the International Conference on “Slavery in the
Americas”, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
1023. Eppes, Susan Bradford. The Negro of the Old South: A Bit of Period History. Chicago:
Joseph G. Branch, 1925.
1024. *Epstein, Dena J. “Slave Music in the United States Before 1860,” Music Library
Association Notes, 20 (1965), pp. 195-212, 377-90.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., The Culture and Community of Slavery, pp. (57-88).
1025. Ernst, Daniel R. “Legal Positivism, Abolitionist Litigation, and the New Jersey
Slave Case of 1845,” Law and History Review, 4, 2 (1986), pp. 337-65.
1026. Escott, Paul D. “Jefferson Davis and Slavery in the Territories,” Journal of
Mississippi History, 39, 2 (1977), pp. 97-116.
1027. Escott, Paul D. “Reflections on Slavery Remembered,” North Carolina Historical
Review, 57, 2 (1980), pp. 178-85.
1028. Escott, Paul D. Slavery Remembered: A Record of Twentieth-Century Slave Narratives.
Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1979.
1029. Evans, Robert, Jr. “The Economics of American Negro Slavery,” in National
Bureau of Economic Research, Aspects of Labor Economics (Princeton: Princeton University
Press, 1962), pp. 185-256.
Reprinted in Aitken, ed., Did Slavery Pay?, pp. 197-209.
1030. Evitts, William J. Captive Bodies, Free Spirits: The Story of Southern Slavery. New York:
J. Messner, 1985.
1031. Fabre, Michel. “Contrabands All: Neither Slaves nor Freemen” (Paper presented
to the International Conference on “Slavery in the Americas”, University of ErlangenNürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
1032. Fabre, Michel. Esclaves et planteurs dans le sud américain au XIXe siècle. Paris:
Gallimard, 1978.
82
1033. Fairbanks, Charles H. “The Plantation Archaeology of the Southeastern Coast,”
Historical Archaeology, 18, 1 (1984), pp. 1-14.
1034. Fairbanks, Charles H. “Spaniards, Planters, Ships and Slaves: Historical
Archaeology in Florida and Georgia,” Archaeology, 29, 3 (1976), pp. 164-72.
1035. Farley, Ena L. “The Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 Revisited,” Western Journal of Black
Studies, 3, 2 (1979), pp. 110-15.
1036. Farley, Reynolds. “The Demographic Rates and Social Institutions of the
Nineteenth-Century Negro Population: A Stable Population Analysis,” Demography, 2
(1965), pp. 386-98.
1037. Faust, Drew Gilpin. “A Southern Stewardship: The Intellectual and the
Proslavery Argument,” American Quarterly, 31, 1 (1979), pp. 63-80.
1038. Fede, Andrew. “Legitimized Violent Slave Abuse in the American South, 16191865: A Case Study of Law and Social Change in Six Southern States,” American Journal of
Legal History, 29, 2 (1985), pp. 93-150.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Law, the Constitution, and Slavery, pp. (31-88).
1039. Fede, Andrew. “Toward a Solution of the Slave Law Dilemma: A Critique of
Tushnet’s ‘The American Law of Slavery’,” Law and History Review, 2, 2 (1984), pp. 301-20.
1040. Fehrenbacher, Don E. “Slavery, the Framers, and the Living Constitution,” in
Robert A. Goldwin and Art Kaufman, eds., Slavery and Its Consequences: The Constitution,
Equality, and Race (Washington: American Enterprise Institute, 1988), pp. 1-22. (AEI
Studies, 469)
1041. Fehrenbacher, Don E. Slavery, Law, and Politics: The Dred Scott Case in Historical
Perspective. New York: Oxford University Press, 1981.
1042. Feldstein, Stanley. Once a Slave: The Slave’s View of Slavery. New York: W. Morrow,
1971.
1043. Feldstein, Stanley. “The Slave’s View of Slavery” (PhD diss., New York
University, 1969).
1044. Ferguson, Leland G. “Looking for the ‘Afro’ in Colono-Indian Pottery,” The
Conference on Historic Site Archaeology Papers, 12 (1978), pp. 68-86.
Reprinted in R. L. Schuyler, ed., Archaeological Perspectives on Ethnicity (Farmingdale,
N.Y.: Baywood Publishing Company, 1980), pp. 14-28.
1045. *Ferguson, Leland G. “Seeing the World the Slaves Made” (Unpublished paper
presented at the Annual Symposium on Language and Culture, University of South
Carolina, Columbia, 1986).
1046. Fields, Barbara Jeanne. “Slavery, Race and Ideology in the United States of
America,” New Left Review, 181 (1990), pp. 95-118.
1047. Filler, Louis. Slavery in the United States of America. New York: Van Nostrand, 1972.
83
1048. Fink, Leon, “Introduction (to Symposium on Gutman, Black Family),” Radical
History Review, 4, 2-3 (1977), pp. 76-78.
1049. Finkelman, Paul. “Chief Justice Hornblower and the Unconstitutionality of
Federal Fugitive Slave Law” (Paper presented to Organization of American Historians,
Chicago, 1992).
1050. Finkelman, Paul. An Imperfect Union: Slavery, Federalism, and Comity. Chapel Hill:
University of North Carolina Press, 1981.
1051. Finkelman, Paul. The Law of Freedom and Bondage: A Casebook. New York: Oceana
Publications, 1986.
1052. Finkelman, Paul. “The Peculiar Laws of the Peculiar Institution (review essay:
Tushnet, American Law of Slavery),” Reviews in American History, 10, 3 (1982), pp. 358-65.
1053. Finkelman, Paul. “Slavery and the Constitutional Convention: Making a
Convenant with Death,” in Richard Beeman, Stephen Botein, and Edward C. Carter II,
eds., Beyond Confederation: Origins of the Constitution and American National Identity (Chapel Hill:
Reprinted in idem, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp. (60-97).
1054. Finkelman, Paul. “Slavery and the Northwest Ordinance: A Study in Ambiguity,”
Journal of the Early Republic, 6, 4 (1986), pp. 343-70.
Reprinted in idem, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp. (99-126).
1055. Finkelman, Paul. Slavery in the Courtroom: An Annotated Bibliography of American
Cases. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress, 1985.
1056. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Antislavery. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 14 of Articles on
American Slavery)
1057. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Colonial Southern Slavery. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 3 of
Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Billings, Brewer, Green, Degler, Handlin and Handlin, Johnson,
Jordan (2), Kulikoff (2), Menard (2), E. Morgan (2), P. Morgan, Mullin, Quarles,
Sirmans, Usner, Vaughan, Wax, and Wiecek.
1058. Finkelman, Paul, ed. The Culture and Community of Slavery. New York: Garland,
1989. (Vol. 8 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Cimbala, Cody, Cohen, Epstein, Faust, Genovese, Gorn, Harper
(2), Inscoe, Johnson, Joyner, Levine, Miller, Otto, Starobin, Stuckey, Woodson, and
Wyatt-Brown.
1059. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Economics, Industrialization, Urbanization and Slavery. New York:
Garland, 1989. (Vol. 10 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Berlin and Gutman, Conrad, et al., Dew (2), Earle, Engerman,
Fenoaltea, Genovese (2), Goldin, Hughes, Lewis, Miller, Morgan, O’Brien, Olsen,
Phillips, Radford, Savitt, Schafer, Starobin, Sutch, and Wright.
84
1060. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Free Blacks in a Slave Society. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol.
17 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Berlin, Fitchett, Franklin (3), Foner, Jackson, Kotlikoff and Rupert,
Mills, Russell, Schwarz, and Schweninger (2).
1061. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Fugitive Slaves. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 6 of Articles on
American Slavery)
For contents see Alilunas, Blackett (2), Clark, Eggert, Finkelman (2), Gara (3),
Goodheart, Leslie, Levy, Murray, Prince, Siebert, Silverman, Thornbrough, Turner,
Wilson, and Yanuck.
1062. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Law, the Constitution, and Slavery. New York: Garland, 1989.
(Vol. 11 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Boles, Campbell, Fede, Finkelman, Flanigan, Genovese, Hindus,
Howington, Kay and Cary, R. Morris, T. Morris, Nash (2), Reid, Schafer (2), Schwarz,
Tushnet, Watson, and Wiecek (2).
1063. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Medicine, Nutrition, Demography, and Slavery. New York:
For contents see Childs, Cody, Duffy, Eblen, Fisher, Genovese, Lieberman and
Reitz, Haller, Joyner, Kiple and Kiple (2), Savitt (2), Steckel, and Wall.
1064. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Proslavery Thought, Ideology, and Politics. New York: Garland,
For contents see Berwanger, Bestor, Brown, Donald, Egerton, Faust, Fredrickson,
Gara, Garson, Genovese, Greenberg, Johnson, Jones, McPherson, Ramsdell, Schmidt
and Wilhelm, Sellers, Jr., Tise, Toplin, and Wyatt-Brown.
1065. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways Within the Slave South. New
York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 13 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Addington, Aptheker (2), Bauer and Bauer, Crow, Fredrickson and
Lasch, Genovese, Gross and Bender, Hickey, Johnson, Lichtenstein, Moran and Terry,
Oakes, Shore, Stampp, Wade, and Wish (2).
1066. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Religion and Slavery. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 16 of
Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Anesko, Bailey, Bradley, Bringhurst, Brooks, Ferris, Jr., Genovese,
Hudson, Jackson, Jentz, Jernegan, Korn, Lythgoe, McLoughlin (2), Maddex, Mathews,
Miller, Posey, Raboteau, Reinders, Shanks, Simpson, H. S. Smith, T. Smith, Stange, and
Suttles.
1067. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Slavery and Historiography. New York: Garland, 1989. (Vol. 1
of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Berlin, Blassingame, Cade, Conrad and Meyer, Davis, Engerman
(2), Fields, Franklin, Genovese (2), Hofstadter, Kolchin, Lynd, Patterson, Phillips (2),
Potter and Stampp, Shore, Smith (2), Stampp, Wall, Wood, Woodman, Woodward, and
Yetman.
85
1068. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Slavery in the North and the West. New York: Garland, 1989.
(Vol. 5 of Articles on American Slavery)
For contents see Berwanger, Davis (2), Ernst, Fogel and Engerman, Goodfriend,
Greene, Jones, Katzman, Lapp, Lythgoe, Nash, Newman, Pingeon, Reidy, Riddell,
Scott, Soderlund, Turner, Twombly, Twombly and Moore, Wax, Williams-Myers, and
Zilversmit (2).
1069. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Slavery, Race and The American Legal System, 1700-1872. 16
vols. New York: Garland, 1988.
No. 1: Southern Slaves in Free State Courts: The Pamphlet Literature. 3 vols.
No. 2: Fugitive Slaves and American Courts: The Pamphlet Literature. 4 vols.
No. 3: Abolitionists in Northern Courts: The Pamphlet Literature. 1 vol.
No. 4: Slave Rebels, Abolitionists, and Southern Courts: The Pamphlet Literature. 2 vols.
No. 5: The African Slave Trade and American Courts: The Pamphlet Literature. 2 vols.
No. 6: Free Blacks, Slaves, and Slaveowners in Civil and Criminal Courts: The Pamphlet
Literature. 2 vols.
No. 7: Statutes on Slavery: The Pamphlet Literature. 2 vols.
1070. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Slavery, Revolutionary America and the New Nation. New York:
For contents see Berlin, Cohen, Finkelman (2), Freehling, Frey, Franklin (2), J.
Greene, L. Greene, Higgins, Jackson, Jillson and Anderson, Kaplan, Lewis, Lynd,
Maslowki, Quarles, Rose, Storing, Walker, and Wood.
1071. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Southern Slavery at the State and Local Level. New York:
For contents see Archer and Fairbanks, Campbell, Eaton, Franklin, Halliburton, Jr.,
Harper, Jr., Mohr, Morgan, Morns, Munroe, Perdue, Price, Rankin, Scarborough,
Strickland, Wilms, Wood, Woolfolk, and Woodson.
1072. Finkelman, Paul, ed. Women and the Family in a Slave Society. New York: Garland,
For contents see Burnham, Clinton (2), Diedrich, Frazier, Fogel and Engerman,
Gundersen, Gutman, Johnson, Jones, Joyner, Kulikoff, Lebsock, Lewis, Malone, Savitt,
Schafer, Schweninger, Taylor, White, Wiggins, and Wood.
1073. Fishel, Leslie H., Jr., and Benjamin Quarles. The Black American: A Documentary
History. Glenview, Ill.: Scott, Foresman, 1976.
1074. Fitch, Nancy Elizabeth. “The Stealing of Africans to the United States and its
Perpetuation of European Cultural Hegemony” (Unpublished paper, World Conference on
Slavery and Society in History, Ahmadu Bello University, Kaduna, Nigeria, 26-30 March
1990).
1075. Fleissig, Heywood. “Slavery, the Supply of Agricultural Labor and the
Industrialization of the South,” Journal of Economic History, 36, 3 (1976), pp. 572-97.
86
1076. Fleming, John E. “Slavery, Civil War and Reconstruction: Black Women in
Microcosm,” Negro History Bulletin, 38, 6 (1975), pp. 430-33.
1077. Flusche, Michael. “Joel Chandler Harris and the Folklore of Slavery,” Journal of
1078. Fogel, Robert W. “From the Marxists to the Mormons,” Times Literary Supplement,
no. 3823 (13 June 1975), pp. 667-70.
1079. Fogel, Robert W[illiam]. Without Consent or Contract: The Rise and Fall of American
Slavery. New York: Norton, 1989.
1080. Fogel, Robert W., and Stanley L. Engerman. “The Economics of Slavery,” in
Fogel and Engerman, eds., Reinterpretation, pp. 311-41.
1081. Fogel, Robert W., and Stanley L. Engerman. “Philanthropy at Bargain Prices:
Notes on the Economics of Gradual Emancipation,” Journal of Legal Studies, 3, 2 (1974), pp.
377-401.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery in the North and West, pp. (77-101).
1082. Fogel, Robert W., and Stanley L. Engerman. Time on the Cross: The Economics of
American Negro Slavery. 2 vols. Boston: Little, Brown, 1974.
1083. Fogel, Robert W[illiam], and Stanley L. Engerman. Time on the Cross: The Economics
of American Negro Slavery (reissue, with new afterword by Fogel). New York: Norton, 1989.
1084. Fogel, Robert W[illiam], and Stanley L. Engerman, eds. Without Consent or Contract:
Technical Papers - The Rise and Fall of American Slavery. New York: Norton, 1991. 2 vols.
1085. Fogel, Robert W[illiam], Ralph A. Galantine, and Richard L. Manning, eds. (with
contributions from Scott Cardell, et al.). Without Consent or Contract: The Rise and Fall of
American Slavery - Evidence and Methods. New York: Norton, 1991.
1086. Fogel, Robert W., and Stanley L. Engerman, eds. The Reinterpretation of American
Economic History. New York: Harper and Row, 1971.
1087. Fohlen, Claude. “L’esclavage aux Etats-Unis: divergences et convergences,” Revue
historique, 257, 2 (1977), pp. 345-60.
1088. Fohlen, Claude. Les noirs aux Etats-Unis. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France,
1972.
1089. Foley, William E. “Slave Freedom Suits Before Dred Scott: The Case of Marie
Jean Scypion’s Descendants,” Missouri Historical Review, 79, 1 (1984), pp. 1-23.
1090. Foner, Eric. “Blacks and the US Constitution,” New Left Review, 183 (1990), pp.
63-74.
1091. Foner, Eric. Nothing But Freedom: Emancipation and Its Legacy. Baton Rouge:
Louisiana State University Press, 1983.
1092. Foner, Eric. “Redefining the Past (review essay: Fogel and Engerman, Time on the
Cross),” Labor History, 16, 1 (1975), pp. 127-38.
1093. Foner, Eric. “Symposium on Roll, Jordan, Roll: Introductory Note,” Radical History
Review, 3, 4 (1976), pp. 26-28.
87
1094. Foner, Philip S. “Alexander von Humboldt on Slavery in America,” Science and
Society, 47, 3 (1983), pp. 330-42.
1095. Foner, Philip S. Alexander von Humboldt über die Sklaverei in den USA: eine
Dokumentation mit einer Einführung und Anmerkungen. Berlin: Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin,
1981.
1096. Foner, Philip S. History of Black Americans: From the Compromise of 1850 to the End of
the Civil War. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1983.
1097. Foner, Philip S. History of Black Americans: From the Emergence of the Cotton Kingdom to
the Eve of the Compromise of 1850. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1975.
1098. Foner, Philip S. History of Black Americans From Africa to the Emergence of the Cotton
Kingdom. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1975.
1099. Forbes, Jack D. “Mulattoes and People of Color in Anglo-North America:
Implications for Black-Indian Relations,” Journal of Ethnic Studies, 12, 2 (1984), pp. 17-60.
1100. Fordham, Monroe. “Nineteenth-Century Black Thought in the United States:
Some Influences of the Santo Domingo Revolution,” Journal of Black Studies, 6, 2 (1975), pp.
115-26.
1101. Forness, Norman O. “The Master, the Slave, and the Patent Laws: A Vignette of
the 1850s,” Prologue, 12, 1 (1980), pp. 23-27.
1102. Foster, Frances S. “Slave Narratives: Text and Social Context” (PhD diss.,
University of California, San Diego, 1976).
1103. Foster, Frances S. “Ultimate Victims: Black Women in Slave Narratives,” Journal
of American Culture, 1, 4 (1978), pp. 845-54.
1104. Foster, Frances S. Witnessing Slavery: The Development of Ante-bellum Slave Narratives.
Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1979.
1105. Foster, Gaines M. “Guilt over Slavery: A Historiographical Analysis,” Journal of
Southern History, 56, 4 (1990), pp. 665-94.
1106. “Four Essays on Abolition and Slavery,” special issue of Conservative Historians’
Forum (ed. Robert J. Loewenberg), 6 (1982).
1107. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “Poor Richard at Work in the Cotton Fields: A
Critique of the Psychological and Ideological Presuppositions of Time on the Cross,” Review of
Radical Political Economics, 7, 3 (1975), pp. 67-83.
Revised as “Poor Richard at Work in the Cotton Fields; The Psychological and
Ideological Presuppositions of Time on the Cross and Other Studies of Slavery,” in FoxGenovese and Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital, pp. 90-135.
1108. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “Strategies and Forms of Resistance: Focus on Slave
Women in the United States,” in Okihiro, ed., In Resistance, pp. 143-65.
88
1109. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “To Write My Self: The Autobiographies of AfroAmerican Women,” in Shari Benstock, ed., Feminist Issues in Literary Scholarship
(Bloomington: Indiana University Press), pp. 161-80.
1110. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth. “To Write the Wrongs of Slavery (review essay:
Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers),” Gettysburg Review (winter 1989),
pp. 63-76.
1111. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene D. Genovese. “The Cultural History of
Southern Slave Society: Reflections on the Work of Lewis P. Simpson,” in J. Gerald
Kennedy and Daniel Mark Fogel, eds., American Letters and the Historical Consciousness: Essays
in Honor of Lewis P. Simpson (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1987), pp. 1541.
1112. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene D. Genovese. “The Divine Sanction of
Social Order: The Religious Foundations of the Southern Slaveholders’ World View,”
Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 55, 2 (1987), pp. 211-33.
1113. Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Eugene D. Genovese. The Mind of the Master Class:
The Life and Thought of Southern Slaveholders. Forthcoming.
1114. Franklin, John Hope. From Slavery to Freedom: A History of American Negroes. New
York: Knopf, 1947.
1115. Franklin, John Hope. “Slavery and the Martial South,” Journal of Negro History, 37,
1 (1952), pp. 36-53.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery and Historiography, pp. (232-49). Also BobbsMerrill Reprint no. H-265.
1116. Frazier, E. Franklin. The Negro Family in the United States. Chicago: University of
Chicago Press, 1939.
1117. Frazier, E. Franklin. “The Negro Slave Family,” Journal of Negro History, 15, 1
(1930), pp. 198-259.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (42-103). Also
1118. Frederick, David C. “John Quincy Adams, Slavery, and the Disappearance of the
Right of Petition,” Law and History Review, 9, 1 (1991), pp. 113-55.
1119. Fredrickson, George M. “The Challenge of Marxism: The Genoveses on Slavery
and Merchant Capital.”
Reprinted in idem, The Arrogance of Race: Historical Perspectives on Slavery, Racism, and
Social Inequality (Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University Press, 1988), pp. 125-33.
1120. Fredrickson, George M. “The Gutman Report (review essay: Gutman, Black
Family),” New York Review of Books, 23, 15 (30 Sept. 1976), pp. 18-27.
Reprinted as “On Herbert G. Gutman’s ‘The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom,
1750-1925’,” in Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American Negro Slavery (3rd ed.),
pp. 273-86.
89
1121. Fredrickson, George M. “The Historiography of Slavery: Stanley Elkins to
Herbert Gutman.”
1122. Fredrickson, George M. “Slavery and Race: The Southern Dilemma,” in
Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American Negro Slavery (3rd ed.), pp. 34-58. (Reprinted
from idem, The Black Image in the White Mind [New York: Harper and Row, 1971], pp. 4370.)
1123. Fredrickson, George M. “Social Origins of American Racism.”
Translated as “Le développement du racisme américain: essai d’interprétation
sociale” in Mintz, ed., Esclave = facteur de production, pp. 53-67.
1124. Fredrickson, George M. “White Images of Black Slaves in the Southern United
States,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 368-75.
1125. Fredrickson, George M., and Christopher Lasch. “Resistance to Slavery,” Civil
War History, 13, 4 (1967), pp. 315-29.
Reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate over Slavery, pp. 223-44; also in Bracey, Meier, and
Rudwick, eds., American Slavery, pp. 179-82; also in Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American
Negro Slavery (2nd ed.), pp. 118-33; also in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and
Runaways, pp.(141-55).
1126. Freehling, William W. “The Founding Fathers and Slavery,” American Historical
Review, 77, 1 (1972), pp. 81-93.
Reprinted in Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (2nd ed.), pp. 207-23;
also in Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American Negro Slavery (3rd ed.), pp. 3-19;
also in Hall, ed., Law of American Slavery, pp. 219-31; also in Finkelman, ed., Slavery,
Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp. (127-39).
1127. Freidel, Frank. “Francis Lieber, Charles Sumner, and Slavery,” Journal of Southern
History, 9, 1 (1943), pp. 75-93.
1128. Frey, Sylvia R. Water from the Rock: Black Resistance in a Revolutionary Age. Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 1991.
1129. Fry, Gladys-Marie. “The Preservation of Oral Stories in Black Culture,” in Miller,
ed., Afro-American Slaves, pp. 95-98. (Reprinted from Night Riders in Black Folk History.)
1130. Fuller, John D. P. “Slavery Propaganda During the Mexican War,” Southwestern
Historical Quarterly, 38, 4 (1935), pp. 235-45.
1131. Furet, F., and Robert W. Fogel. “An Interview on the Historiographic and
Political Implications of Time on the Cross” (mimeographed, Department of Economics,
University of Rochester, 1974).
90
1132. Furman, Marva Janett. “The Slave Narrative: Prototype of the Early AfroAmerican Novel” (PhD diss., Florida State University, 1979).
1133. Gaines, Francis Pendleton. The Southern Plantation: A Study in the Development and the
Accuracy of a Tradition. New York: Columbia University Press, 1925.
1134. Galenson, David W. “Labor Market Behavior in Colonial America: Servitude,
Slavery, and Free Labor,” in idem, ed., Markets in History: Economic Studies of the Past (New
York: Cambridge University Press, 1989), pp. 52-96.
1135. Galenson, David W. “White Servitude and the Growth of Black Slavery in
Colonial America,” Journal of Economic History, 41, 1 (1981), pp. 39-49. With commentary by
Lorena S. Walsh.
1136. Galenson, David W. White Servitude in Colonial America: An Economic Analysis. New
York: Cambridge University Press, 1981.
1137. Gallay, Alan. “Planters and Slaves in the Great Awakening,” in Boles, ed., Masters
and Slaves in the House of the Lord, pp. 19-36.
1138. Gallerano, Nicola. “Schiavitù e famiglia nera America: un dibattito sulla Radical
History Review,” Movimento operaio e socialista, 1, 4 (1978), pp. 426-37. (Cf. Radical History Review
for contents.)
1139. Gallman, Robert E. “Slavery and Southern Economic Growth,” Southern Economic
Journal, 45, 4 (1979), pp. 1007-22.
1140. Gallman, Robert E., and Ralph V. Anderson. “Slaves as Fixed Capital: Slave
Labor and Southern Economic Development,” Journal of American History, 64, 1 (1977), pp.
24-46.
1141. Gara, Larry. “Friends and the Underground Railroad,” Quaker History, 51, 1
(1962), pp. 3-19.
1142. Gara, Larry. “The Fugitive Slave Law: A Double Paradox,” Civil War History, 10, 3
(1964), pp. 229-40.
Reprinted in Hall, ed., Law of American Slavery, pp. 232-43; also in Finkelman, ed.,
Fugitive Slaves, pp. (179-90).
1143. Gara, Larry. The Liberty Line: The Legend of the Underground Railroad. Lexington:
University of Kentucky Press, 1961.
1144. Gara, Larry. “The Professional Fugitive in the Abolition Movement,” Wisconsin
Magazine of History, 48, 3 (1965), pp. 196-204.
1145. Garner, Reuben. “Responses of Colonial Inspectors to Slavery and the Slave
Trade, 1815-1849,” Negro History Bulletin, 35, 7 (1972), pp. 155-58.
1146. Gatewood, Willard B., Jr. “Frederick Douglass and the Building of a ‘Wall of
Anti-Slavery Fire,’ 1845-1846: An Essay Review,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 59, 3 (1981),
pp. 340-44.
91
1147. Genovese, Eugene D. “American Slaves and Their History,” New York Review of
Books, 15, 10 (3 Dec. 1970), pp. 34-43.
Reprinted in Lane, ed., Debate over Slavery, pp. 293-321; also in Weinstein and Gatell,
eds., American Negro Slavery (2nd ed.), pp. 183-204; also in Finkelman, ed., The Culture and
Community of Slavery, pp. (104-12); also in Miller, ed., Afro-American Slaves, pp. 41-61.
1148. Genovese, Eugene D. “Capitalist and Pseudo-Capitalist Features of the Slave
Economy,” in Brown, ed., Slavery in American Society, pp. 93-98. (Reprinted from idem,
Political Economy of Slavery, pp. 19-23, 28-36.)
y
1149. Genovese, Eugene D. “The Debate over Time on the Cross: A Critique of
Bourgeois Criticism,” in Fox-Genovese and Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital, pp. 13671.
1150. Genovese, Eugene D. “Getting to Know the Slaves (review essay: Yetman, ed.,
Life Under the ‘Peculiar Institution’, Myers, Children of Pride, Rawick, The American Slave: A
Composite Autobiography),” New York Review of Books, 19, 4 (21 Sept. 1972), pp. 16-19.
1151. Genovese, Eugene D. In Red and Black: Marxian Explorations in Southern and AfroAmerican History. New York: Pantheon, 1971.
New ed. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1984.
1152. Genovese, Eugene D. “In the Name of Humanity and the Cause of Reform,” in
Review of Radical Political Economics, 7, 3 (1975), pp. 84-99. (Excerpt from Roll, Jordan, Roll.)
1153. Genovese, Eugene D. “The Legacy of Slavery and the Roots of Black
Nationalism,” Studies on the Left, 6, 6 (1966), pp. 2-26.
Reprinted in Rose, ed., Americans from Africa, vol. 2, pp. 31-51.
Revised in Genovese, In Red and Black, pp. 129-57.
1154. Genovese, Eugene D. “Marxian Interpretations of the Slave South,” in Barton J.
Bernstein, ed., Towards a New Past: Dissenting Essays in American History (New York:
Pantheon Books, 1968), pp. 90-125.
1155. Genovese, Eugene D. “The Negro Laborer in Africa and the Slave South,”
Phylon, 21, 4 (1960), pp. 343-50.
Reprinted in Rose, ed., Americans from Africa, vol. 1, pp. 71-82; also in Genovese,
Political Economy of Slavery, pp. 70-84.
1156. Genovese, Eugene D. “Race and Class in Southern History: An Appraisal of the
Work of Ulrich Bonnell Phillips,” Agricultural History, 41, 2 (1967), pp. 345-59, and
commentaries by David M. Potter, “The Work of U. B. Phillips: A Comment,” Kenneth
M. Stampp, “Reconsidering U. B. Phillips: A Comment,” and Stanley Elkins, “Class and
Race: A Comment,” pp. 359-71.
1157. Genovese, Eugene D. “A Reply to Criticism,” Radical History Review, 4, 1 (1977),
pp. 94-110.
92
1158. Genovese, Eugene D. (Review essay: Gutman, Black Family in Slavery and
Freedom),” incorporated (from Times Literary Supplement, 76 [no. 3911] [25 Feb. 1977], pp.
198-99) in “The Debate over Time on the Cross: A Critique of Bourgeois Criticism,” in FoxGenovese and Genovese, Fruits of Merchant Capital, pp. 136-71.
1159. Genovese, Eugene D. Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made. New York:
Pantheon, 1974.
1160. Genovese, Eugene D. “The Slave States of North America,” in Cohen and
Greene, eds., Neither Slave nor Free, pp. 258-77.
1161. Genovese, Eugene D. “Slavery in the Legal History of the South and the Nation
(review essay: Finkelman, An Imperfect Union; Hindus, Prison and Plantation, and Tushnet,
American Law of Slavery),” Texas Law Review, 59, 5 (1981), pp. 969-98.
1162. Genovese, Eugene D. “Solidarity and Servitude (review essay: Gutman, Black
Family in Slavery and Freedom),” Times Literary Supplement, 76 (no. 3911) (25 Feb. 1977), pp.
198-99.
1163. Genovese, Eugene D. “Toward a Psychology of Slavery: An Assessment of the
Contribution of The Slave Community,” in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave
Community, pp. 27-42.
1164. Genovese, Eugene D., ed. The Slave Economy of the Old South: Selected Essays in
Economic and Social History. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1968. (Essays by
U. B. Phillips)
1165. George, James Zachariah. The Political History of Slavery in the United States. New
York: Neale Publishing Company, 1915.
1166. Gilmore, Al-Tony, ed. Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave Community: The Scholars
Respond. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1978.
For contents see Anderson, Berry, Blassingame (2), Carter, Clarke, Engerman,
Genovese, Owens, Rawick, and Thorpe.
1167. Goldin, Claudia D. “American Slavery: De Jure and De Facto,” Journal of
1168. Goldin, Claudia D. “A Model to Explain the Relative Decline of Urban Slavery:
Empirical Results,” in Engerman and Genovese, eds., Race and Slavery, pp. 427-50. (With
comment by Harold D. Woodman, pp. 451-54.)
1169. Goldin, Claudia D. Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820-1860: A Quantitative
History. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1976.
1170. Goldin, Claudia D. “Urbanization and Slavery: The Issue of Compatibility,” in
Leo F. Schnore, ed., The New Urban History: Quantitative Explorations by American Historians
(Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1975), pp. 231-46.
(243-58).
93
1171. Goodson, Martia G[raham]. “An Introductory Essay and Subject Index to
Selected Interviews from the Slave Narrative Collecction” (PhD diss., Union Graduate
School, 1977).
1172. Goodson, Martia G. “Medical-Botanical Contributions of African Slave Women
to American Medicine,” Western Journal of Black Studies, 11, 4 (1987), pp. 198-203.
1173. Goodson, Martia G. “The Significance of ‘Race-of-Interviewer’ in the Collection
and Analysis of the Twentieth Century Ex-slave Narratives: Considering the Sources,”
Western Journal of Black Studies, 9, 3 (1985), pp. 126-34.
1174. Goodson, Martia G[raham]. “The Slave Narrative Collection: A Tool for
Reconstructing Afro-American Women’s History,” Western Journal of Black Studies, 3, 2
(1979), pp. 116-22.
1175. Gordon, Asa H. “The Struggle of the Negro Slaves for Physical Freedom,” Journal
of Negro History, 13, 1 (1926), pp. 22-35.
1176. Gorn, Elliott J. “Black Magic: Folk Beliefs of the Slave Community,” in Ronald L.
Numbers and Todd L. Savitt, eds., Science and Medicine in the Old South (Baton Rouge:
Louisiana State University Press, 1989), pp. 293-326.
1177. Gorn, Elliott J. “Black Spirits: The Ghostlore of Afro-American Slaves,” American
Quarterly, 36, 4 (1984), pp. 549-65.
1178. Graves, Philip E., Robert L. Sexton, and Richard K. Vedder. “Slavery, Amenities,
and Factor Price Equalization: A Note on Migration and Freedom,” Explorations in Economic
History, 20, 2 (1983), pp. 156-62.
1179. Green, Mitchell A. “Impact of Slavery on the Black Family: Social, Political, and
Economic,” Journal of Afro-American Studies, 3, 3-4 (1975), pp. 343-56.
1180. Greenberg, Kenneth S. Masters and Statesmen: The Political Culture of American Slavery.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985.
1181. Greenberg, Kenneth S. “Why Masters are Slaves (review essay: Faust, James Henry
Hammond and the Old South),” Reviews in American History, 11, 3 (1983), pp. 386-89.
1182. Greenberg, Michael. “The New Economic History and the Understanding of
Slavery: A Methodological Critique,” Dialectical Anthropology, 2 (1977), pp. 131-41.
Translated as “La nouvelle histoire économique et l’analyse de l’esclavage,” in Mintz,
ed., Esclave = facteur de production, pp. 184-200.
1183. Greenberg, Michael. “Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made, by Eugene
Genovese: A Review Essay,” Radical History Review, 3, 4 (1976), pp. 29-40.
1184. Gregory, Chester W. “Black Women in Pre-Federal America,” in Mabel E.
Deutrich and Virginia C. Purdy, eds. Clio was a Woman: Studies in the History of American
94
Women (Washington, D.C.: Howard University Press, 1980), pp. 53-70. (National Archives
Conferences, vol. 16)
1185. Grittner, Frederick K. “White Slavery: Myth, Ideology, and American Law” (PhD
diss., University of Minnesota, 1986).
1186. Grob, Gerald N., and George Athan (sic) Billias. “American Slaves,” in Patrick
Gerster and Nicholas Cords, eds., Myth and Southern History (Urbana and Chicago:
University of Illinois Press, 1989), vol. 1, pp. 91-106. (Reprinted from idem, Interpretions of
American History: Patterns and Perspectives [5th ed.] [New York: The Free Press, 1987], vol. 1.)
1187. Gudeman, Stephen. “An Anthropologist’s View of Herbert Gutman’s The Black
Family in Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925,” Social Science History, 3, 3-4 (1979), pp. 56-65.
1188. Gujer, B. “Free Trade and Slavery: Calhoun’s Defense of Southern Interests
Against British Interference, 1811-1848” (Diss., Universität Zürich, 1971).
1189. Gunderson, Gerald. “Slavery,” in Glenn Porter, ed., Encyclopedia of American
Economic History (New York: Scribner’s, 1980), vol. 2, pp. 552-61.
1190. Gutman, Herbert G. The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925. New
York: Pantheon, 1976.
1191. Gutman, Herbert G. “The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom: A Revised
Perspective,” in Gene D. Lewis, ed., New Historical Perspectives: Essays on the Black Experience
in Antebellum America (Cincinnati: Friends of Harriet Beecher Stowe House and Citizen’s
Committee on Youth, 1984), pp. 7-36.
Reprinted in Miller, ed., Afro-American Slaves, pp. 77-92; also in idem (ed. Ira Berlin),
Power and Culture: Essays on the American Working Class (New York: Pantheon, 1987), pp.
357-79.
1192. Gutman, Herbert G. “Enslaved Afro-Americans and the ‘Protestant’ Work
Ethic.” (From David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery). (Reprinted from Slavery and the Numbers
Game, pp. 14-41.)
Reprinted in idem (ed. Ira Berlin), Power and Culture: Essays on the American Working
Class (New York: Pantheon, 1987), pp. 357-79.
1193. Gutman, Herbert G. “Marital and Sexual Norms among Slave Women.” (From
The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom, pp. 62-83, 557-61.)
Reprinted in Nancy F. Cott and Elizabeth H. Pleck, eds., A Heritage of Her Own:
Toward a New Social History of American Women (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1979),
pp. 298-310; also in Hine, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 2, pp. 545-57.
1194. *Gutman, Herbert G. “Slave Culture and Slave Family and Kin Network: The
Importance of Time,” South Atlantic Urban Studies, 2 (1978), pp. 73-88.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (151-66).
1195.
Gutman, Herbert G. “Slave Family and its Legacies,” Historical
Reflections/Réflexions historiques, 6, 1 (1979), pp. 183-99. Commentaries by Barry Higman (pp.
200-03), Stanley L. Engerman (pp. 204-12).
95
1196. Gutman, Herbert G. “The World Two Cliometricians Made (review essay: Fogel
and Engerman, Time on the Cross),” Journal of Negro History, 60, 1 (1975), pp. 53-227.
Republished as Slavery and the Numbers Game: A Critique of Time on the Cross (Urbana:
University of Illinois Press, 1975).
1197. Gutman, Herbert G., and Richard Sutch. “Sambo Makes Good, or Were Slaves
Imbued with the Protestant Work Ethic,” in David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 55-93.
1198. Gutman, Herbert G., and Richard Sutch. “The Slave Family: Protected Agent of
Capitalist Masters or Victim of the Slave Trade?” in David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp.
94-133.
1199. Gutman, Herbert G., and Richard Sutch. “Victorians All? The Sexual Mores and
Conduct of Slaves and their Masters,” in David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 134-62.
1200. Gyrisco, Geoffrey M., and Bert Salwen. “Archaeology of Black American
Culture: An Annotated Bibliography,” in R. L. Schuyler, ed., Archaeological Perspectives on
Ethnicity (Farmingdale, N.Y.: Baywood Publishing Company, 1980), pp. 76-85.
1201. Hahn, Steven. (Review essay: Oakes, The Ruling Race: A History of American
Slaveholders), Reviews in American History, 11, 2 (1983), pp. 219-25.
1202. Hall, Kermit L., ed. The Law of American Slavery. New York: Garland, 1987.
For contents see Alpert, Berns, Cushing, Detweiler, Elkins and McKitrick,
Finkelman (2), Flanigan, Freehling, Gara, Genovese and Fox-Genovese, Greene,
Horowitz, Howington, Moore, Morris (R. B.), Morris (T. D.), Nash, “American Slavery
and the Conflict of Laws”, O’Brien, Russell, Stephenson and Stephenson, Jr., Treacy,
Tushnet, Wiecek (2), and Yanuck.
1203. Hall, Mark. “The Proslavery Thought of J. D. B. De Bow: A Practical Man’s
Guide to Economics,” Southern Studies, 21, 1 (1982), pp. 97-104.
1204. Halliburton, R., Jr. “Free Black Owners of Slaves: A Reappraisal of the (Carter
G.) Woodson Thesis,” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 76, 3 (1975), pp. 129-42.
1205. Handlin, Oscar. “The Capacity of Quantitative History,” Perspectives in American
History, 9 (1975), pp. 7-26. With a reply: Robert W. Fogel, “Reply to Oscar Handlin,” pp.
29-32.
1206. Hardy, James D., Jr. “The Banality of Slavery,” Southern Studies, 25, 2 (1986), pp.
187-95.
1207. Harris, Robert L., Jr. “The Heart of the Slave: Attitudes Toward Bondage in
America,” Black Lives, 2, 4 (1972), pp. 28-38.
1208. Harrold, Stanley. “Cassius M. Clay on Slavery and Race: A Reinterpretation,”
1209. Hartfield, Marianne. “New Thoughts on the Proslavery Natural Law Theory: The
Importance of History and the Study of Ancient Slavery,” Southern Studies, 22, 3 (1983), pp.
244-59.
1210. Harvard Law Review. “Higginbotham: In the Matter of Color (review essay),”
Plantation Society in the Americas, 1, 2 (1979), pp. 262-64.
96
1211. Haskell, Thomas L. “The True and Tragical History of ‘Time on the Cross’,” New
York Review of Books, 22, 15 (2 Oct. 1975), pp. 33-39.
1212. Haskell, Thomas L. “Were Slaves More Efficient? Some Doubts about ‘Time on
the Cross’,” New York Review of Books, 21, 14 (19 Sept. 1975), pp. 38-42.
1213. Haynes, Robert V., ed. Blacks in White America Before 1865: Issues and Interpretations.
New York: D. McKay, 1972.
For contents see Bauer, Blassingame (2), Degler, Elkins, Fage, Genovese, Jordan,
McManus, Stuckey, Thalwell, Turner, and Twombley.
1214. Hedin, Raymond. “The American Slave Narrative: The Justification of the
Picaro,” American Literature, 53, 4 (1982), pp. 630-45.
1215. Hedin, Raymond. “Muffled Voices: The American Slave Narrative,” Clio, 10, 2
(1981), pp. 129-42.
1216. Hickey, Donald R. “America’s Response to the Slave Revolt in Haiti, 1791-1806,”
Journal of the Early Republic, 2, 4 (1982), pp. 361-79.
1217. Higginbotham, A. Leon, Jr. In the Matter of Color: Race and the American Legal Process:
The Colonial Period. New York: Oxford University Press, 1978.
1218. Higginbotham, Don, and William S. Price, Jr. “Was it Murder for a White Man to
Kill a Slave? Chief Justice Martin Howard Condemns the Peculiar Institution in North
Carolina,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd ser., 36, 4 (1979), pp. 593-601.
1219. Hilgendorf, Mark Steven. “Revisionist Interpretations of Slavery in Senior High
School American History Textbooks” (PhD diss., Duke University, 1982).
1220. Hill, James D. “Some Economic Aspects of Slavery, 1850-1860,” South Atlantic
Quarterly, 26, 2 (1927), pp. 161-77.
1221. Hindus, Michael S. Prison and Plantation: Crime, Justice, and Authority in Massachusetts
and South Carolina, 1767-1878. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1980.
1222. Hine, Darlene Clark. “An Angle of Vision: Black Women and the United States
Constitution, 1787-1987,” OAH Magazine of History, 3, 1 (special supplement, 1988), pp. 713.
1223. Hine, Darlene C[lark]. “Female Slave Resistance: The Economics of Sex,” Western
Reprinted in idem, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 2, pp. 657-66; also in
Filomena Chioma Steady, ed., The Black Woman Cross-Culturally (Rochester, Vermont:
Schenkman Books, 1981), pp. 289-99.
1224. Hine, Darlene Clark. “Lifting the Veil, Shattering the Silence: Black Women’s
History in Slavery and Freedom,” in idem, ed., The State of Afro-American History: Past,
Present, and Future (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1986), pp. 223-49.
Reprinted in idem, ed., Black Women’s History, vol. 1, pp. 235-61.
97
1225. Hine, Darlene Clark, ed. Black Women in American History from Colonial Times through
the Nineteenth Century. 4 vols. Brooklyn: Carlson Publishing Co., 1990.
For contents see: Vol. 1 - Akers, Axelson, Berlin/Miller/Rowland, Bogin, Burnham,
Clinton, Cody, Cole, Cunningham, Davis; Vol. 2 - Farnham, Foster, Fox-Genovese, Fry,
Goodson (2), Gregory, Gundersen, Gutman, Gwin, Hine, Johnson; Vol. 3 - Jones,
Kulikoff, Matthews, Mills, Newman, Obitko, Parkhurst; Vol. 4 - Schafer, Sealander,
Shammas, Soderlund, Terborg-Penn, Thompson, and White.
1226. Hine, Darlene Clark, ed. Black Women’s History: Theory and Practice. 2 vols.
Brooklyn: Carlson Publishing Co., 1990.
For contents see: Vol. 1 - Biola, Brown, Fox-Genovese, Hine, Katz (2), Ladner; Vol.
2 - Marable and Strong.
1227. Hine, Darlene Clark, and Kate Wittenstein. “Female Slave Resistance: The
Economics of Sex,” in Filomina Chioma Steady, ed., The Black Woman Cross-Culturally
(Cambridge, Mass.: Schenkman, 1981), pp. 289-99.
1228. Hoffer, Peter Charles, ed. Africans Become Afro-Americans: Selected Articles on Slavery
in the American Colonies. New York: Garland, 1988.
For contents see Berlin, Cantor, Curtin, Degler, Elkins and McKitrick, Engerman,
Handlin and Handlin, Jordan, Klein, Kulikoff, Menard (2), Morgan, Quarles, Tully,
Wax, Wiecek, and Wood.
1229. Hoffert, Sylvia. “This ‘One Great Evil’,” American History Illustrated, 12 (1977), pp.
37-41.
1230. Hoffmann, Elliot W. “Black Hessians: American Blacks as German Soldiers,”
Negro History Bulletin, 44, 4 (1981), pp. 81-82, 91.
1231. Hollander, A. N. J. den. “Eenige economische aspecten van de negerslavernij in
de Vereenigde Staten van Noord America,” Tijdschrift voor Geschedenis, 58, 2 (1943), pp. 10020.
1232. Hollander, Barnett. Slavery in America. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1963.
1233. Holt, Thomas C. “On the Cross: The Role of Quantitative Methods in the
Reconstruction of the African-American Experience,” Journal of Negro History, 61, 2 (1976),
pp. 158-72.
1234. Hood, R. E. “From a Headstart to a Deadstart: The Historical Basis for Black
Indifference Toward the Episcopal Church 1800-1860,” Historical Magazine of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, 51, 3 (1982), pp. 269-96.
1235. Hopkins, James F. “Slavery in the Hemp Industry,” in Newton and Lewis, eds.,
1236. Horowitz, Harold W. “Choice-of-Law Decisions Involving Slavery: ‘Interest
Analysis’ in the Early Nineteenth Century,” UCLA Law Review, 17 (1969-70), pp. 587-601.
1237. Horris, Allan. “Did You Know There Were Indentured Africans Too?” New
Vision, 1, 1 (1974), pp. 16-20.
98
1238. Horsman, Reginald. “The Black Experience in America (review essay: Abzug and
Maizlish, eds., New Perspectives on Race and Slavery in America, Piersen, Black Yankees, and
Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl),” Journal of American Ethnic History, 10, 1-2 (1991),
pp. 94-98.
1239. Howson, Jean E. “Social Relations and Material Culture: A Critique of the
Archaeology of Plantation Slavery,” Historical Archaeology, 24, 4 (1990), pp. 78-91.
1240. Hudson, Gossie Harold. “Black Americans vs. Citizenship: The Dred Scott
Decision,” Negro History Bulletin, 46, 1 (1983), pp. 26-28.
1241. Hudson, Winthrop S. “The American Context as an Area for Research in Black
Church Studies,” Church History, 52, 2 (1983), pp. 157-71.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Religion and Slavery, pp. (175-89).
1242. Huffman, Wallace E. “Black-White Human Capital Differences: Impact on
Agricultural Productivity in the U.S. South,” American Economic Review, 71, 1 (1981), pp. 94107.
1243. Huggins, Nathan I[rvin]. Black Odyssey: The Afro-American Ordeal in Slavery. New
York: Pantheon, 1977. Republished New York: Random House, 1990.
1244. Huggins, Nathan I. “The Deforming Mirror of Truth: Slavery and the Master
Narrative of American History,” Radical History Review, 49 (1991), pp. 25-48. (See also
Wood, Dimock, and Smith.)
1245. Huggins, Nathan I. “Herbert Gutman and Afro-American History,” Labor
History, 29, 3 (1988), pp. 323-35.
1246. Huggins, Nathan I[rvin], Martin L. Kilson, and Daniel M. Fox, eds. Key Issues in
the Afro-American Experience. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1971.
For contents see Elkins and Stampp.
1247. Huston, James L. “The Experiential Basis of the Northern Antislavery Impulse,”
1248. Huston, James L. “The Panic of 1857, Southern Economic Thought, and the
Patriarchal Defense of Slavery,” Historian, 46, 2 (1984), pp. 163-86.
1249. Ianni, Octavio. “Notes on Slavery and History” (unpublished paper presented at
MSSB Conference on Time on the Cross, Rochester, New York, 1974).
1250. Innes, Stephen. “The Contagion of Liberty? (review essay: Berlin and Hoffman,
eds., Slavery and Freedom),” Reviews in American History, 12, 1 (1984), pp. 40-44.
1251. Isaac, Rhys. “Idleness Ethic and the Liberty of Anglo-Americans (review essay:
Morgan, American Slavery-American Freedom),” Reviews in American History, 4, 1 (1976), pp. 4752.
1252. Issel, William. “History, Social Science, and Ideology: Elkins and Blassingame on
Ante-Bellum American Slavery,” History Teacher, 9, 1 (1975), pp. 56-72.
1253. Jackson, Bruce, ed. The Negro and His Folklore in Nineteenth Century Periodicals.
Austin: University of Texas Press, 1967.
99
1254. Jacobs, Donald M., ed. Index to The American Slave. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood
Press, 1981. (To Rawick, The American Slave)
1255. Jacobs, Donald M. “Twentieth-Century Slave Narratives as Source Materials:
Slave Labor as Agricultural Labor,” Agricultural History, 57, 2 (1983), pp. 223-27.
1256. Jaffa, Harry V. “Wills’s Inventing America, and the Pathology of Ideological
Scholarship,” Conservative Historians’ Forum, 6 (1982), pp. 2-5.
1257. Jenkins, William Sumner. Pro-Slavery Thought in the Old South. Chapel Hill:
1258. Jennings, Lawrence C. “French Views on Slavery and Abolitionism in the United
States, 1830-1848,” Slavery and Abolition, 4, 1 (1983), pp. 19-40.
1259. Jernegan, Marcus W. “Slavery and the Beginning of Industrialization in the
American Colonies,” in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 3-20.
1260. Jernegan, Marcus W. “Slavery and Conversion in the American Colonies,”
1261. Johnson, Edgar Hutchinson III. “George Bancroft, Slavery, and the American
Union” (PhD diss., Auburn University, 1983).
1262. Johnson, Michael P. “Smothered Slave Infants: Were Slave Mothers at Fault?”
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (167-94); also
in Hine, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 2, pp. 709-36.
1263. Johnston, James H. Race Relations in Virginia and Miscegenation in the South, 17761860. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1970. Foreword by Winthrop Jordan.
1264. Johnston, James H[ugo]. “A New Interpretation of the Domestic Slave System,”
1265. Jones, Jacqueline. Labor of Love, Labor of Sorrow: Black Women, Work, and the Family
from Slavery to the Present. New York: Basic Books, 1985.
1266. Jones, Jacqueline. “‘My Mother was Much of a Woman’: Black Women, Work,
and the Family Under Slavery,” Feminist Studies, 8, 2 (1982), pp. 235-69.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (195-229);
Hine, ed., Black Women in American History, vol. 3, pp. 737-71.
1267. Jones, Rhett S. “In the Absence of Ideology: Blacks in Colonial America and the
Modern Black Experience,” Western Journal of Black Studies, 12, 1 (1988), pp. 30-39.
1268. Jones, Steven L. “The African-American Tradition in Vernacular Architecture,”
in Singleton, ed., Archaeology of Slavery, pp. 195-213.
1269. Jordan, Weymouth T. “Plantation Medicine in the Old South,” Alabama Review, 3,
2 (1950), pp. 83-107.
100
1270. Jordan, Winthrop D. “The Enslavement of Negroes in America to 1700,”
reprinted in Stanley N. Katz and John M. Murrin, eds., Colonial America: Essays in Social
Development (3rd ed.) (New York: Knopf, 1983), pp. 250-89. (From White Over Black.)
1271. Jordan, Winthrop D. “The Limits of Liberty (review essay: MacLeod, Slavery, Race,
and the American Revolution),” Times Literary Supplement, no. 3851 (2 Jan. 1976), p. 3.
1272. Jordan, Winthrop D. “Modern Tensions and the Origins of American Slavery,”
Reprinted in Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (1st ed.), pp. 13-24
(with omissions); also in Noel, ed., Origins of American Slavery and Racism, pp. 81-94; also
in Rose, ed., Americans from Africa, vol. 1, pp. 103-15; also in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White
America Before 1865, pp. 104-16; also in Finkelman, ed., Colonial Southern Slavery, pp. (11224). Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no. BC-159.
1273. Jordan, Winthrop D. “Unthinking Decision: Enslavement of Negroes in America
to 1700,” in Brown, ed., Slavery in American Society, pp. 1-22. (Reprinted from White Over
Black, pp. 44-98.)
1274. Jordan, Winthrop D. White Over Black: American Attitudes Toward the Negro, 15501812. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1968.
1275. *Kahn, C. “A Linear Programming Solution to the Slave Diet,” in R. W. Fogel
and S. L. Engerman, eds., Without Consent or Contract: Technical Papers on Slavery (New York:
Norton, 1992).
1276. Karcher, Carolyn L. Shadow Over the Promised Land: Slavery, Race, and Violence in
Melville’s America. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1980.
1277. Karsky, Barbara. “Les libéraux français et l’émancipation des esclaves aux EtatsUnis, 1852-1870,” Revue d’histoire moderne et contemporaine, 21, 4 (1974), pp. 575-90.
1278. Kates, Don B., Jr. “Abolition, Deportation, Integration: Attitudes Toward Slavery
in the Early Republic,” Journal of Negro History, 53, 1 (1968), pp. 33-47.
1279. Kaufman, Martin. “Medicine and Slavery (Savitt): An Essay Review,” Georgia
1280. Keller, Frances Richardson. “The Perspective of a Black American on Slavery
and the French Revolution: Anna Julia Cooper,” Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the
Western Society for French History (Denver, 1975) (n.p.: Western Society for French History,
1976), pp. 165-76.
1281. Keller, Ralph A. “Extraterritoriality and the Fugitive Slave Debate,” Illinois
Historical Journal, 78, 2 (1985), pp. 113-28.
1282. Kendrick, Dolores. The Women of Plums: Poems in the Voices of Slave Women. New
York: William Morrow, 1989.
1283. Kett, Joseph F. “The Black Family under Slavery (review essay: Gutman, Black
Family in Slavery and Freedom),” History of Education Quarterly, 17, 4 (1977), pp. 455-60.
1284. Kiely, Terrence F. “The Hollow Words: An Experiment in Legal Historical
Method as Applied to the Institution of Slavery,” De Paul Law Review, 25 (1976), pp. 842-94.
101
1285. Kilson, Marion D. de B. “Afro-American Social Structure, 1790-1970,” in Kilson
and Rotberg, eds., African Diaspora, pp. 414-58.
1286. Kilson, Marion D. de B. “Towards Freedom: An Analysis of Slave Revolts in the
United States,” Phylon, 25, 2 (1964), pp. 175-87.
Reprinted in Meier and Rudwick, eds., Making of Black America, vol. 1, pp. 165-78.
1287. King, Richard H. “Marxism and the Slave South,” American Quarterly, 29, 1 (1977),
pp. 117-31.
Reprinted as “On Eugene D. Genovese’s ‘Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves
Made,’ and Other Works,” in Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American Negro
Slavery (3rd ed.), pp. 257-72.
1288. Kiple, Kenneth F., and Virginia H. Kiple. “Black Tongue and Black Men: Pellagra
and Slavery in the Antebellum South,” Journal of Southern History, 43, 3 (1977), pp. 411-28.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Medicine, Nutrition, Demography, and Slavery, pp. (197-214).
1289. Kiple, Kenneth F., and Virginia H. Kiple. “Black Yellow Fever Immunities,
Innate and Acquired, as Revealed in the American South,” Social Science History, 1, 4 (1977),
pp. 419-36.
1290. Kiple, Kenneth F., and Virginia H. Kiple. “Slave Child Mortality: Some
Nutritional Answers to a Perennial Puzzle,” Journal of Social History, 10, 3 (1977), pp. 284309.
Reprinted in Patricia Branca, ed., The Medicine Show: Patients, Physicians, and the
Perplexities of the Health Revolution in Modern Society (New York: Science History
Publications, 1977), pp. 21-46; also in Finkelman, ed., Medicine, Nutrition, Demography, and
Slavery, pp. (216-41).
1291. Klotter, James C. “Slavery and Race: A Family Perspective,” Southern Studies, 17, 4
(1978), pp. 375-98.
1292. Kneebone, John T. “Sambo and the Slave Narratives: A Note on Sources,” Essays
in History, 19 (1975), pp. 7-23.
1293. Knight, Franklin W. “The American Revolution and the Caribbean,” in Berlin
and Hoffman, eds., Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the American Revolution, pp. 237-61.
1294. Kolchin, Peter. “Race, Slavery, and History (review essay: Franklin, Race and
History, and Parish, Slavery, History and Historians),” Reviews in American History, 18, 4 (1990),
pp. 466-72.
1295. Kolchin, Peter. “Reevaluating the Antebellum Slave Community: A Comparative
Perspective,” Journal of American History, 70, 3 (1983), pp. 579-601.
1296. Kolchin, Peter.”Toward a Reinterpretation of Slavery (review essay: Fogel and
Engerman, Time on the Cross),” Journal of Social History, 9, 1 (1975), pp. 99-113.
1297. Korn, Bertram Wallace. Jews and Negro Slavery in the Old South, 1789-1865. Elkins
Park, Pa.: Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel, 1961.
Also in Publications of the American Jewish Historical Society, 50, 3 (1961), pp. 151-201.
102
1298. Krüger-Kahloula, Angelike. “Honoring and Hegemony: Afro-American Grave
Decoration” (Paper presented to the International Conference on “Slavery in the
1299. Kugler, R. F. “U. B. Phillips’ Use of Sources,” Journal of Negro History, 47, 3 (1962),
pp. 153-68.
1300. Kulikoff, Allan. “Uprooted Peoples: Black Migrants in the Age of the American
Revolution, 1790-1820,” in Berlin and Hoffman, eds., Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the
American Revolution, pp. 143-71.
1301. Kuyk, Betty M. “The African Derivation of Black Fraternal Orders in the United
States,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 25, 4 (1983), pp. 559-92.
1302. Lachance, Paul F. “Use and Misuse of the Slave Community Paradigm (review
essay: Boles, Black Southerners, Fraser, ed., The Southern Enigma, Foner, History of Black
Americans, and Wayne, Reshaping of Plantation Society),” Canadian Review of American Studies, 17,
4 (1986), pp. 449-58.
1303. Ladner, Joyce. “Racism and Tradition: Black Womanhood in Historical
Perspective,” in Filomena Chioma Steady, ed. The Black Woman Cross-Culturally (Cambridge,
Mass.: Schenkman, 1981), pp. 269-88.
1304. Landes, Ruth. “Negro Slavery and Female Status,” in Les Afro-Américains
(Amsterdam, 1953), pp. 265-68. (Mémoires de l’Institut Française d’Afrique Noire, no. 27)
1305. Langum, David J. “The Role of Intellect and Fortuity in Legal Change: An
Incident from the Law of Slavery,” American Journal of Legal History, 28, 1 (1984), pp. 1-16.
1306. Lantz, Herman R. “Family and Kin as Revealed in the Narratives of Ex-Slaves,”
Social Science Quarterly, 60, 4 (1980), pp. 667-75.
1307. Lanzinger, Klaus. “Unterschiede im Gebrauch von ‘slave’, seiner Wortfamilie und
seiner Sinnverwandten in den Nord- und Südstaaten vor dem Bürgerkrieg,” Jahrbuch für
Amerikastudien, 7 (1962), pp. 92-105.
1308. Laprade, William T. “Some Problems in Writing the History of American
1309. Laslett, Peter. “Household and Family on the Slave Plantations of the USA,” in
idem, Family Life and Illicit Love in Earlier Generations (Cambridge: Cambridge University
Press, 1977), pp. 233-60.
1310. Leaming, Hugo Prosper. “Hidden Americans: Maroons of Virginia and the
Carolinas” (PhD diss., University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, 1979).
1311. Leslie, Joshua, and Sterling Stuckey. “The Death of Benito Cereno: A Reading of
Herman Melville on Slavery,” Journal of Negro History, 67, 4 (1982), pp. 287-301.
1312. Levesque, George A. “Slavery in the Ideology and Politics of the Revolutionary
Generation,” Canadian Review of American Studies, 18, 3 (1987), pp. 367-81.
103
1313. Levine, Lawrence W. “African Culture and U.S. Slavery,” in Joseph E. Harris, ed.,
Global Dimensions of the African Diaspora (Washington, D.C.: Howard University Press, 1982),
pp. 127-35.
Reprinted in The African Diaspora: Africans and their Descendants in the Wider World to
1800 (Written and edited by The Black Diaspora Committee of Howard University)
(Lexington, Mass.: Ginn Press, 1986), pp. 173-79.
1314. Levine, Lawrence W. Black Culture and Black Consciousness: Afro-American Folk
Thought from Slavery to Freedom. New York: Oxford University Press, 1977.
1315. Levine, Lawrence W. “Slave Songs and Slave Consciousness: An Exploration in
Neglected Sources,” in Tamara K. Hareven, ed., Anonymous Americans: Explorations in
Nineteenth-Century Social History (Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1971), pp. 99-130.
Reprinted in Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American Negro Slavery (3rd ed.),
pp. 143-72; also in Miller, ed., Afro-American Slaves, pp. 62-76.
1316. Levy, David W. “Racial Stereotypes in Antislavery Fiction,” Phylon, 31, 3 (1970),
pp. 265-79.
1317. Lewis, Ronald L. “The ‘American Dream’ and the Rationalization of Slavery,”
Crisis, 83, 7 (1976), pp. 253-54.
1318. Lewit, Robert T. “Indian Missions and Antislavery Sentiment: A Conflict of
Evangelical and Humanitarian Ideals,” Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 50, 1 (1963), pp.
39-55.
1319. Lichtenstein, Alex. “‘That Disposition to Theft, with Which they have been
Branded’: Moral Economy, Slave Management, and Law,” Journal of Social History, 21, 3
(1988), pp. 413-40.
1320. Lightner, David L. “More Time on the Cross: Slavery and the Slave Trade (review
essay: Fogel and Engerman, reissue of Time on the Cross, Fogel, Without Consent or Contract,
Ransom, Conflict and Compromise, and Tadman, Speculators and Slaves),” Canadian Review of
1321. Lindfors, Bernth. “Circus Africans,” Journal of American Culture, 6, 2 (1983), pp. 914.
1322. Lindsay, Arnett G. “Diplomatic Relations Between the United States and Great
Britain Bearing on the Return of Negro Slaves, 1783-1828,” Journal of Negro History, 5, 4
(1920), pp. 391-419.
1323. Liston, R. A. Slavery in America: The Heritage of Slavery. New York: McGraw Hill,
1972.
1324. Littlefield, Daniel C. “The Historiography of Slavery in the United States: From
Phillips to Genovese” (Paper presented to the International Conference on “Slavery in the
1325. Littlefield, Daniel C. “Slaves and their Abolitionists (review essay: Dillon, Slavery
Attacked),” Reviews in American History, 19, 4 (1991), pp. 485-91.
104
1326. Lloyd, Arthur Young. The Slavery Controversy, 1831-1860. Chapel Hill: University of
North Carolina Press, 1939.
1327. Locke, Alain. “The Negro as Artist,” in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves,
pp. 205-07.
1328. Loewenberg, Robert J. “The Proslavery Roots of Socialist Thought,” Conservative
Historians’ Forum, 6 (1982), pp. 14-21.
1329. Loewenberg, Robert J., ed. “Four Essays on Abolition and Slavery,” special issue
of Conservative Historians’ Forum, 6 (1982).
1330. Logue, Cal M. “Transcending Coercion: The Communicative Strategies of Black
Slaves on Antebellum Plantations,” Quarterly Journal of Speech, 67, 1 (1981), pp. 31-46.
1331. Lord, Donald C. “Slave Ads as Historical Evidence,” History Teacher, 5, 4 (1972),
pp. 10-16.
1332. Lynd, Staughton. “On Turner, Beard and Slavery,” Journal of Negro History, 48, 4
(l963), pp. 235-50.
Reprinted in Lynd, Class Conflict, Slavery, and the United States Constitution: Ten Essays
(Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1968), pp. 135-52; also in Finkelman, ed., Slavery and
Historiography, pp. (339-54).
1333. *McCants, E. C. “The Beginning of Slavery,” Southern Magazine, 2 (1939), pp. 742.
1334. McDonald, Forrest, and Grady McWhiney. “The South from Self-Sufficiency to
Peonage: An Interpretation,” American Historical Review, 85, 5 (1980), pp. 1095-1118.
1335. McDonnell, Lawrence T. “Money Knows no Master: Market Relations and the
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Modernization in a Traditional Society (New York: Greenwood Press, 1988), pp. 31-44.
1336. McDonnell, Lawrence T. “Slave Against Slave: Dynamics of Violence Within the
American Slave Community” (Paper presented to Annual Meeting of the American
Historical Association, San Francisco, 1983).
1337. McDowell, Deborah E. “Negotiating between Tenses: Witnessing Slavery after
Freedom - Dessa Rose,” in Deborah E. McDowell and Arnold Rampersad, eds., Slavery and
the Literary Imagination (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989), pp. 144-64.
1338. McFaul, John M. “Expediency vs. Morality: Jacksonian Politics and Slavery,”
Journal of American History, 62, 1 (1975), pp. 24-39.
1339. McGhee, Nancy B. “Slave Narrative in Retrospect,” Journal of Ethnic Studies, 3, 1
(1976), pp. 47-62.
1340. McGinty, Brian. “A Heap O’ Trouble (Dred Scott’s Fight for Freedom),”
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1341. McKenzie, Edna Chappell. “Self-Hire Among Slaves, 1820-1860: Institutional
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1342. McKivigan, John R. “The Gospel Will Burst the Bonds of the Slave: The
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1344. Maclear, J. F. “The Evangelical Alliance and the Antislavery Crusade,” Huntington
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1345. MacLeod, Duncan J. “From Gradualism to Immediatism: Another Look,” Slavery
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1347. MacLeod, Duncan J. Slavery, Race, and the American Revolution. New York:
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1349. McManus, Edgar J. “The Negro Under Slavery,” in Haynes ed., Blacks in White
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1351. *Magnaghi, Russell M. “The Origin and Disposition of Indian Slaves in the
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1352. Mann, Susan A. “Slavery, Sharecropping, and Sexual Inequality,” Signs, 14, 4
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1353. Marable, Manning. “Groundings with my Sisters: Patriarchy and the Exploitation
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1358. Marshall, Mary Louise. “Plantation Medicine,” Bulletin of the Medical Library
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For contents see Degler, and Morgan.
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l’esclavage aux Etats-Unis. Aix-en-Provence: Université de Provence (dist. Jean Laffitte,
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For contents see Arnavon-Lepinasse, Bandry, Bolner, Diouf, Martin (3), Planchard,
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1364. Maslowki, Pete. “National Policy Toward the Use of Black Troops in the
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Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the New Nation, pp.
(379-95).
1365. Matlock, Gene D. “When Negroes Owned Slaves,” Negro Digest, 12, 5 (1963), pp.
72-82.
1366. Mathews, Donald G. “Religion and Slavery - the Case of the American South,” in
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of Roger Anstey (Folkestone: William Dawson & Sons, 1980), pp. 207-32.
1367. Mathews, Donald G. Slavery and Methodism: A Chapter in American Morality, 17801845. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1965.
1368. Matthewson, Timothy M. “Slavery and Diplomacy: The United States and Saint
Dominique, 1791-1793” (PhD diss., University of California, Santa Barbara, 1976).
1369. Maxwell, John F. “The Anti-Slavery Society and the Campaign Against Slavery,”
The Clergy Review (London), 59, 7 (1974), pp. 451-67.
1370. Maxwell, John F. “The Charismatic Origins of the Christian Anti-Slavery
Movement in North America,” The Clergy Review (London), 60, 4 (1975), pp. 208-17.
Also in Quaker History, 63, 2 (1974), pp. 108-16.
1371. May, Robert E. “John A. Quitman and His Slaves: Reconciling Slave Resistance
with the Pro-Slavery Defense,” Journal of Southern History, 46, 4 (1980), pp. 551-70.
1372. Meaders, Daniel E. “Fugitive Slaves and Indentured Servants Before 1800” (PhD
diss., Yale University, 1990).
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1373. Meier, August. “Benjamin Quarles and the Historiography of Black America,”
Civil War History, 26, 2 (1980), pp. 101-16.
1374. Meier, August. “Old Wine in New Bottles: A Review essay: Time on the Cross,”
1375. Meier, August. “Slavery: A Different View of the ‘Cross’ (review essay: Genovese,
Roll, Jordan, Roll),” Reviews in American History, 3, 2 (1975), pp. 206-12.
1376. Meier, August, and Elliott Rudwick, eds. The Making of Black America: Essays in
Negro Life and History. New York: Atheneum, 1969.
For contents see Bascom, Bradford, Brewer, Degler, Fisher, Harding, Kilson, Settle,
Twombly and Moore, and Wright.
1377. Meindl, Dieter. “American Slavery in Canadian Literature” (Paper presented to
the International Conference on “Slavery in the Americas”, University of ErlangenNürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
1378. Melder, Keith. “Slaves and Freedmen,” Wilson Quarterly, 13, 1 (1989), pp. 76-83.
1379. Mellon, James, ed. Bullwhip Days: The Slaves Remember. New York: Weidenfeld and
Nicolson, 1988.
1380. Mellon, Matthew T. Early American Views on Negro Slavery. Boston: Meador, 1934.
1381. Metzer, Jacob. “The Records of U. S. Colored Troops as a Historical Source: An
Exploratory Examination,” Historical Methods, 14, 3 (1981), pp. 123-31.
1382. Meuschel, Sigrid. Kapitalismus oder Sklaverei: die langwierige Durchsetzung der bürgerlichen
Gesellschaft in den USA. Frankfurt am Main: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1981.
1383. Meyer, David R. “The Industrial Retardation of Southern Cities, 1860-1880,”
Explorations in Economic History, 25, 4 (1988), pp. 366-86.
1384. Miller, Elinor, and Eugene D. Genovese, eds. Plantation, Town and County - Essays
on the Local History of American Slave Society. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1974.
For contents see Bonner, Corlew, Coulter, Curlee, Dorsett, Flanders, Gower, Hering,
Hershberg, Moffat, Phifer, Phillips, Price, Reinders, Richter, Seip, Sitterson, Swearingen,
Wall, Wood, and WPA Georgia Writers’ Project.
1385. Miller, M. Sammy. “The Law and Bondage in Early America,” Crisis, 83, 7 (1976),
pp. 255-56.
1386. Miller, Randall M. “Black Catholics in the Slave South: Some Needs and
Opportunities for Study,” Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia, 86
(1975), pp. 93-106.
1387. Miller, Randall M. ‘Dear Master’: Letters of a Slave Family. Ithaca: Cornell University
Press, 1978.
1388. Miller, Randall M., ed. The Afro-American Slaves: Community or Chaos? Malabar, Fla:
Robert E. Krieger, 1981.
For contents see Blassingame, Fry, Genovese, Gutman, Joyner, Levine, Mullin,
Webber, and Wood.
108
1389. Miller, Randall M., ed. “‘It is Good to be Religious’: A Loyal Slave on God,
Masters, and the Civil War,” North Carolina Historical Review, 54, 1 (1977), pp. 66-71.
1390. Miller, Randall M., and John David Smith, eds. Dictionary of Afro-American Slavery.
1391. Miller, Richard Roscoe. Slavery and Catholicism. Durham: North State Publishers,
1977.
1392. Miller, William L. “J. E. Cairnes on the Economics of American Negro Slavery,”
Southern Economic Journal, 30, 4 (1963-64), pp. 333-41.
1393. Mills, Gary B. “Coincoin: An Eighteenth Century ‘Liberated’ Woman,” Journal of
1394. Mills, Gary B., and Elizabeth Shown. “Roots and the New ‘Faction’: A Legitimate
Tool for Clio?” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 89, 1 (1981), pp. 3-26.
1395. Modell, John. “Demographic Perspectives on Herbert Gutman’s Black Family in
Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925,” Social Science History, 3, 3-4 (1979), pp. 45-55.
1396. Mohr, Clarence L. “Southern Blacks in the Civil War: A Century of
Historiography,” Journal of Negro History, 59, 2 (1974), pp. 177-95.
1397. Mooney, Chase C. “The Literature of Slavery: A Re-Evaluation,” Indiana Magazine
of History, 47, 3 (1951), pp. 251-60.
1398. Moore, Wilbert E. American Negro Slavery and its Abolition. New York: Third Press,
1971.
1399. Moore, Wilbert E. “Slave Law and the Social Structure,” Journal of Negro History,
26, 2 (1941), pp. 171-202.
1400. Morgan, Edmund S. “Slavery and Freedom: The American Paradox,” Journal of
Reprinted in Hoffer, ed., Africans Become Afro-Americans, pp. 159-83; also in Stanley N.
Katz and John M. Murrin, eds., Colonial America: Essays in Social Development (3rd ed.)
(New York: Knopf, 1983), pp. 572-96; also in Finkelman, ed., Colonial Southern Slavery,
pp. (261-85).
1401. Morgan, James C[alvin]. “Negro Culture in the United States: A Study of Four
Models for Interpreting Slavery in the United States” (PhD diss., New York University,
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1402. Morgan, James C. Slavery in the United States: Four Views. Jefferson, N.C., and
London: McFarland, 1985.
1403. Morgan, Kathryn L. “The Ex-Slave Narrative as a Source for Folk History” (PhD
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1404. Morris, Thomas D. “‘As If the Injury was Effected by the Natural Elements of
Air, or Fire’: Slave Wrongs and the Liability of Masters,” Law and Society Review, 16, 4 (198182), pp. 569-99.
1405. Morris, Thomas D. “‘Society is not Marked by Punctuality in the Payment of
Debts’: The Chattel Mortgages of Slaves,” in David J. Bodenhamer and James W. Ely, Jr.,
eds., Ambivalent Legacy: A Legal History of the South (Jackson: University Press of Mississippi,
1984), pp. 147-70.
1406. Morris, Thomas D. “‘Villeinage ... as it existed in England, reflects but little light
on our subject’: The Problem of the ‘Sources’ of Southern Slave Law,” American Journal of
Legal History, 32, 2 (1988), pp. 95-137.
1407. Morrison, Larry R. “‘Nearer to the Brute Creation’: The Scientific Defense of
American Slavery Before 1830,” Southern Studies, 19, 3 (1980), pp. 228-42.
1408. Mugleston, William F. “Southern Literature as History: Slavery in the Antebellum
Novel,” History Teacher, 8, 1 (1974), pp. 17-30.
1409. Mullin, Gerald W. “Rethinking American Negro Slavery From the Vantage Point
of the Colonial Era,” Louisiana Studies, 12, 2 (1973), pp. 398-422.
Reprinted in Miller, ed., Afro-American Slaves, pp. 24-37; also in Finkelman, ed.,
Colonial Southern Slavery, pp. (352-76).
1410. Mullin, Gerald W. (Review essay: Fogel and Engerman, Time on the Cross), William
and Mary Quarterly, 3rd ser., 32, 3 (1975), pp. 496-500.
1411. Mullin, Michael, ed. American Negro Slavery: A Documentary History. Columbia:
University of South Carolina Press, 1976.
1412. Mullin, Robert Bruce. “Biblical Critics and the Battle Over Slavery,” Journal of
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1413. Murphy, Jeanette R. “The Survival of African Music in America,” in Jackson, ed.,
The Negro and his Folklore, pp. 327-39.
1414. Myers, John L. “The Writing of History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in
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1415. Naison, Mark. “Course Syllabus: Afro-American History, 1512-1865,” Radical
History Review, 3, 1-2 (1975), pp. 92-95.
1416. Nash, Gary B. “The African Response to Slavery,” in The African Diaspora: Africans
and their Descendants in the Wider World to 1800 (Written and edited by The Black Diaspora
Committee of Howard University) (Lexington, Mass.: Ginn Press, 1986), pp. 347-70.
(Reprinted from Red, White, and Black.)
1417. Nash, Gary B. “Afro-American History in the Revolutionary Era,” Journal of
110
1418. Nash, Gary B. “Red, White, and Black: The Origins of Racism in Colonial
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Reprinted in Noel, ed., Origins of American Slavery and Racism, pp. 131-52.
1419. Nash, Gary B. Red, White, and Black: The Peoples of Early America. Englewood Cliffs,
N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1974. 2nd ed., 1982.
1420. Nash, Howard P., Jr. “General Butler’s Fugitive Slave Law,” Negro Digest, 13, 6
(1964), pp. 19-23.
1421. Nelson, William Stuart. “The Christian Church and Slavery in America,” Howard
Review, 2, 1 (1925), pp. 41-77.
1422. Newton, James E. “Slave Artisans and Craftsmen: The Roots of Afro-American
Art,” Black Scholar, 9, 3 (1977), pp. 35-42.
Reprinted in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 233-41.
1423. Newton, James E., and Ronald L. Lewis, eds. The Other Slaves: Mechanics, Artisans,
and Craftsmen. Boston: G. K. Hall, 1978.
For contents see Dew, Dover, Dubois (2), Hopkins, Jernegan, Lewis, Locke, Moore,
Newton, New York Times Magazine, Porter, Robert, Spero and Harris, Starobin, Stavisky
(2), Stealy, and Wesley.
1424. New York Times Magazine (August, 1926). “Negro’s Art Lives in his Wrought
Iron,” in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 14-15.
1425. Nichols, Charles H. Many Thousand Gone: The Ex-Slaves’ Account of Their Bondage and
Freedom. Leiden: Brill, 1963.
1426. Nichols, Charles H., comp. Black Men in Chains: Narratives by Escaped Slaves. New
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1427. Nichols, William W. “Slave Narratives: Dismissed Evidence in the Writing of
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1428. Noel, Donald L., ed. The Origins of American Slavery and Racism. Columbus: Merrill,
1972.
For contents see Boskin, Degler, Handlin and Handlin, Jordan, Nash, and Noel.
1429. Noonan, John T., Jr. The Antelope: The Ordeal of Recaptured Africans in the
Administrations of James Monroe and John Quincy Adams. Berkeley: University of California
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1430. Norton, Mary Beth, Herbert G. Gutman, and Ira Berlin. “The Afro-American
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1431. Novack, George E. “The Colonial Plantation System,” in Robert Himmel, ed.,
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1433. Oakes, James. “The Political Significance of Slave Resistance,” History Workshop:
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1434. Oakes, James. The Ruling Race: A History of American Slaveholders. New York:
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1435. *Ofcansky, Thomas P. “North American Slavery in the Eighteenth Century,”
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1436. Ohline, Howard A. “Slavery, Economics, and Congressional Politics, 1790,”
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1438. Olson, James S. Slave Life in America: A Historiography and Selected Bibliography.
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1441. Onstott, Kyle. “The Truth About Slavery in America,” Negro Digest, 10, 8 (1961),
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1442. *Orser, Charles E., Jr. “Out of Slavery: The Material Culture of Slavery”
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1443. Orser, Charles E., Jr. “The Past Ten Years of Plantation Archaeology in the
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1444. *Orser, Charles E., Jr. “The Use of Plantation Archaeology” (Unpublished paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Southern Historical Association, Charlotte, 1986).
1445. *Orser, Charles E., Jr. “What Good Is Plantation Archaeology?” Southern Studies:
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1448. Osofsky, Gilbert, ed. Puttin’ on Ole Massa: The Slave Narratives of Henry Bibb, William
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1450. Otto, John Solomon. “A New Look at Slave Life,” Natural History, 88, 1 (1979),
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1451. Owens, Harry P., ed. Perspectives and Irony in American Slavery. Jackson: University
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For contents see Blassingame, Davis, Degler, Engerman, Genovese, Scarborough,
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1452. Owens, Leslie H. “Blacks in The Slave Community,” in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting
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1453. Owens, Leslie H. This Species of Property: Slave Life and Culture in the Old South. New
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1454. Palmer, Jaclyn C. “Images of Slavery: Black and White Writers,” Negro History
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1455. Parish, Peter J. “Ethics and Economics: Slavery and Antislavery Re-Examined
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1456. Parish, Peter J. “The Instruments of Providence: Slavery, Civil War and the
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1459. Parker, William N. “The Slave Plantation in American Agriculture,” Contributions
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1460. Parker, William N. “Slavery and Economic Development: An Hypothesis and
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1463. Patterson, Orlando. “The Unholy Trinity: Freedom, Slavery, and the American
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Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Slave Trade and Migration, pp. (323-35).
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1480. Posey, Walter Brownlow. “Influence of Slavery upon the Methodist Church in
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1490. Quarles, Benjamin. “The Revolutionary War as a Black Declaration of
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1491. Raboteau, Albert J. “The Slave Church in the Era of the American Revolution,”
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183-99.
1493. Radical History Review, 4, 2-3 (1977), pp. 76-108. Special “Symposium on Herbert
Gutman’s The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom.
For contents see Barnett, Fink, and Rawick.
1494. Rampersad, Arnold. “Slavery and the Literary Imagination: Du Bois’s Souls of
Black Folk,” in Deborah E. McDowell and Arnold Rampersad, eds., Slavery and the Literary
Imagination (Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989), pp. 104-24.
1495. Rankin, David C. “The Politics of Slavery (review essay: Cooper, Liberty and
Slavery),” Reviews in American History, 12, 2 (1984), pp. 220-24.
1496. Ratcliffe, Donald. “The Das Kapital of American Negro Slavery? Time on the Cross
after Two Years (review article),” Durham University Journal, 69, 1 (1976), pp. 103-30.
1497. Rawick, George P. From Sundown to Sunup: The Making of the Black Community.
1489. Rawick, George P. “Self-Organization under Slavery,” Radical History Review, 4, 23 (1977), pp. 79-91.
115
1499. Rawick, George P. “Some Notes on a Social Analysis of Slavery: A Critique and
Assessment of The Slave Community,” in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave
Community, pp. 17-26.
1500. Rawick, George P., ed. The American Slave: A Composite Autobiography. 19 vols.
1501. Rawick, George P., ed. The American Slave: A Composite Autobiography, Supplement,
Series II. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1979.
1502. Reed, Harry A. “The Slave as Abolitionist: Henry Highland Garnet’s Address to the
Slaves of the United States of America,” Centennial Review, 20, 4 (1976), pp. 385-94.
1503. Reed, Harry A. “Henry Highland Garnet’s ‘Address to the Slaves of the United
States of America’ Reconsidered,” also published in Western Journal of Black Studies, 9, 3
(1985), pp. 126-34.
1504. Ricard, Serge. “Cautious Radicalism in the Early Republic: Thomas Jefferson and
Slavery,” in Martin and Ricard, eds., Une institution particulière, pp. 21-32.
1505. Rice, C. Duncan. “The Indestructible Institution (review essay: Gutman, Black
Family in Slavery and Freedom),” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 8, 2 (1977), pp. 343-52.
1506. Rice, Madeline Hooke. American Catholic Opinion in the Slavery Controversy. New
York: Columbia University Press, 1944.
1507. Rinchon, [P.] Dieudonné. L’esclavage aux Etats-Unis: aperçu historique et bibliographie.
Paris: Vanelsche, 1952.
1508. Roark, James L. “Mastering Slavery (review essay: Rose, Slavery and Freedom),”
Reviews in American History, 11, 1 (1983), pp. 72-76.
1509. Robert, John Clarke. “Slavery in Tobacco Factories,” in Newton and Lewis, eds.,
1510. Roberts, John W. From Trickster to Badman: The Black Folk Hero in Slavery and
Freedom. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1989.
1511. Roberts, Wesley A. “The Black Experience and the American Revolution,” Fides et
Historia, 8, 2 (1976), pp. 50-62.
1512. Robinson, Donald L. “Slavery and Sectionalism in the Founding of the United
States, 1787-1808” (PhD diss., Cornell University, 1966).
1513. Robinson, Donald L. Slavery in the Structure of American Politics, 1765-1820. New
York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1971.
1514. Robinson, Jean Wealmont. “Black Healers during the Colonial Period and Early
19th Century America” (PhD diss., Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, 1979).
1515. Roediger, David R. “And Die in Dixie: Funerals, Death and Heaven in the Slave
Community, 1700-1865,” Massachusetts Review, 22, 1 (1981), pp. 163-83.
1516. Roediger, David R. “The Meaning of Africa for the American Slave,” Journal of
1517. Rose, Peter I., ed. Americans from Africa. 2 vols. New York: Atherton, 1970.
116
For contents see Bauer and Bauer, Caulfield, Elkins, Genovese (2), Jordan, Mullin,
Phillips, Thelwell, and Thorpe.
1518. Rose, Willie Lee. “An American Family (review essay: Haley, Roots),” New York
Review of Books, 23, 18 (11 Nov. 1976), pp. 3-6.
Reprinted in Rose (Freehling ed.), Slavery and Freedom, pp. 115-23.
1519. Rose, Willie Lee. “The Impact of the American Revolution on the Black
Population,” in Larry R. Gerlach, James A. Dolph, and Michael L. Nicholls, eds., Legacies of
the American Revolution (Logan, Utah: Utah State University Press, 1978), pp. 183-97.
(411-25).
1520. Rose, Willie Lee. “Off the Plantation (review essay: Berlin, Slaves without Masters,
and other works),” New York Review of Books, 22, 14 (18 Sept. 1975), pp. 46-49.
Reprinted in Rose (Freehling, ed.), Slavery and Freedom, pp. 137-49.
1521. Rose, Willie Lee. Slavery and Freedom. Ed. William W. Freehling. New York:
1522. Rose, Willie Lee. “What We Didn’t Know about Slavery (review essay: Degler,
Neither Black nor White, Dunn, Sugar and Slaves, Craven, White, Red and Black, and Wood,
Black Majority),” New York Review of Books, 21, 16 (17 Oct. 1974), pp. 29-33.
Reprinted in Rose (Freehling, ed.), Slavery and Freedom, pp. 150-63.
1523. Rose, Willie Lee, ed. A Documentary History of Slavery in North America. New York:
1524. Rosemond, Sarah Louise. “The Mythic Black Hero: From Slavery to Freedom”
(PhD diss., Florida State University, 1983).
1525. Rubin, Ernest. “Les esclaves aux Etats-Unis de 1790 à 1860: données sur leur
nombre et leurs caracteristiques démographiques,” Population, 14, 1 (1959), pp. 33-46.
1526. Russel, Robert R. “The Economic History of Negro Slavery in the United
States,” Agricultural History, 11, 4 (1937), pp. 308-21.
1527. Russel, Robert R. “The General Effects of Slavery upon Southern Economic
Progress,” Journal of Southern History, 6, 1 (1938), pp. 34-54.
1528. Russell, Marion J. “American Slave Discontent in Records of the High Courts,”
1529. *Salwen, Bert, and Geoffrey M. Gyrisco. “Archeology of Black American
Culture: An Annotated Bibliography” (U. S. Department of Interior, National Park Service,
n.d.[1978]).
1530. Sanders, Cheryl J. “Religious Conversion, Ethics, and the Afro-American Slave:
Evaluating Alternative Approaches,” Journal of Religious Thought, 45, 2 (1989), pp. 7-20.
117
1531. Sanderson, Warren C. “A Cliometric Reconsideration of Herbert Gutman’s Black
Family in Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925,” Social Science History, 3, 3-4 (1979), pp. 66-85.
1532. Sandin, Bengt. “Sklaven som medelklassamerikan: Fogel och Engerman och
debatten om slaveriet i USA,” Historisk tidskrift (Stockholm), 97, 1 (1977), pp. 39-70. With
English summary.
1533. Savitt, Todd L. “Black Health on the Plantation: Masters, Slaves, and Physicians,”
in Judith Walzer Leavitt and Ronald L. Numbers, eds., Sickness and Health in America:
Readings in the History of Medicine and Public Health (2nd rev. ed.) (Madison: University of
Wisconsin Press, 1985), pp. 313-30.
Reprinted in Ronald L. Numbers and idem, eds., Science and Medicine in the Old South
(Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1989), pp. 327-55; also in Finkelman,
ed., Medicine, Nutrition, Demography, and Slavery, pp. (243-71).
1534. Savitt, Todd L. Medicine and Slavery. Champaign: University of Illinois Press, 1979.
1535. Savitt, Todd L. “Slave Health and Southern Distinctiveness,” in idem and James
Harvey Young, eds. Disease and Distinctiveness in the American South (Knoxville: University of
Tennessee Press, 1988), pp. 120-53.
1536. Savitt, Todd L. “Slave Life Insurance in Virginia and North Carolina,” Journal of
(441-58).
1537. Savitt, Todd L. “The Use of Blacks for Medical Experimentation and
Demonstration in the Old South,” Journal of Southern History, 48, 3 (1982), pp. 331-48.
1538. Scarborough, William K. The Overseer: Plantation Management in the Old South. Baton
1539. Scarborough, William K. “Slavery - The White Man’s Burden,” in Owens, ed.,
Perspectives and Irony, pp. 103-35.
1540. Schaefer, Donald F., and Mark D. Schmitz. “The Relative Efficiency of Slave
Agriculture: A Comment,” American Economic Review, 69, 1 (1979), pp. 208-12.
1541. *Scheiber, Harry N. “Black is Computable,” American Soldier, 44 (1975), pp. 65673.
1542. Scherer, Lester B. “A New Look at Personal Slavery Established,” William and Mary
Quarterly, 3rd ser., 30, 4 (1973), pp. 645-52.
1543. Scherer, Lester B. Slavery and the Churches in Early America, 1619-1819. Grand
Rapids: Eerdmans, 1975.
1544. Schlüter, Herman. Lincoln, Labor and Slavery: A Chapter from the Social History of
America. New York: Socialist Literature, 1913. (Reprinted, New York: Russell and Russell,
1965).
118
1545. Schmitz, Mark D., and Donald Schaefer. “Paradox Lost: Westward Expansion
and Slave Prices Before the Civil War,” Journal of Economic History, 41, 2 (1981), pp. 402-07.
1546. Schweninger, Loren. “Black-Owned Businesses in the South, 1790-1880,” Business
History Review, 63, 1 (1990), pp. 22-60.
1547. Scott, John Anthony. Hard Trials on My Way: Slavery and the Struggle Against It,
1800-1860. New York: Knopf, 1974.
1548. Scruggs, Otey M. “Studies in American Negro Slavery: A Review Essay (of
Owens, ed. Perspectives and Irony, Campbell and Lower, Wealth and Power in Antebellum Texas,
and Goldin, Urban Slavery),” Agricultural History, 53, 2 (1979), pp. 506-12.
1549. Sellers, Charles Grier, Jr. “The Travail of Slavery,” in Sellers, ed., The Southerner as
American (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1960), pp. 40-71.
Reprinted in Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (1st ed.), pp. 172-98.
1550. Sellin, Johan Thorsten. Slavery and the Penal System. New York: Elsevier, 1976.
1551. Sernett, Milton C. Black Religion and American Evangelicalism: White Protestants,
Plantation Missions, and the Flowering of Negro Christianity, 1787-1865. Metuchen, N.J.:
Scarecrow Press, 1975.
1552. Settle, E. Ophelia. “Social Attitudes During the Slave Regime: Household
Servants versus Field Hands,” in Racial Contacts and Social Research (American Sociological
Society), 28 (1933), pp. 95-98.
Reprinted in Meier and Rudwick, eds., Making of Black America, vol. 1, pp. 148-52.
1553. Shaffer, Arthur H. “Between Two Worlds: David Ramsay and the Politics of
Slavery,” Journal of Southern History, 50, 2 (1984), pp. 175-96.
1554. Shapiro, Herbert. “Historiography and Slave Revolt and Rebelliousness in the
United States: A Class Approach,” in Okihiro, ed., In Resistance, pp. 133-42.
1555. Shapiro, Herbert. “The Impact of the Aptheker Thesis: A Retrospective View of
American Negro Slave Revolts,” Science and Society, 48, 1 (1984), pp. 52-73.
1556. Sheperd, Gloria. “The Rape of Black Women During Slavery” (PhD diss., SUNY
- Albany, 1988).
1557. Sherman, Shirley. “The White Woman and Slavery: With Emphasis on Her
Portrayal in Some Black Literature,” Journal of Ethnic Studies, 3, 1 (1976), pp. 63-69.
1558. Sherrard, Owen Aubrey. Freedom from Fear: The Slave and his Emancipation. New
York: St. Martin’s Press, 1961.
1559. Shore, Laurence. “The Poverty of Tragedy in Historical Writing on Southern
1560. Short, Kenneth R. M. “English Baptists and American Slavery,” Baptist Quarterly,
20, 6 (1964), pp. 243-62.
1561. Sides, Sudie Duncan. “Slave Weddings and Religion,” History Today, 24, 2 (1974),
pp. 77-87.
119
1562. Sides, Sudie Duncan. “Southern Women and Slavery, Part One: Before the Civil
War,” History Today, 20, 1 (1970), pp. 54-60.
1563. Sides, Sudie Duncan. “Southern Women and Slavery, Part Two,” History Today,
20, 2 (1970), pp. 124-30.
1564. Sides, Sudie Duncan. “Women and Slaves: An Interpretation Based on the
Writings of Southern Women” (PhD diss., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
1969).
1565. Siegel, Fred. “Parameters for Paternalism,” Radical History Review, 3, 4 (1976), pp.
60-67.
1566. Sikes, Lewright. “Medical Care for Slaves: A Preview essay: the Welfare State,”
1567. Silverman, Jason H. “Kentucky, Canada, and Extradition: The Jesse Happy Case
(fugitive slaves),” Filson Club History Quarterly, 54, 1 (1980), pp. 50-60.
1568. Singleton, Theresa A. “An Archaeological Framework for Slavery and
Emancipation, 1740-1880,” in Mark P. Leone and Parker B. Potter, Jr., eds., The Recovery of
Meaning: Historical Archaeology in the Eastern United States (Washington and London:
Smithsonian Institution Press, 1988), pp. 345-70.
1569. Singleton, Theresa A. “Archaeological Implications for Changing Labor
Conditions,” in idem, ed., Archaeology of Slavery, pp. 291-307.
1570. Singleton, Theresa A. “The Archaeology of the Plantation South: A Review of
Approaches and Goals,” Historical Archaeology, 24, 4 (1990), pp. 70-77.
1571. Singleton, Theresa A. “Breaking New Ground: Archaeologists are Unearthing
New Evidence of the Crucial Role Slaves Played in Shaping the Early South,” Southern
Exposure, 16, 2 (1988), pp. 18-22.
1572. *Singleton, Theresa A., and Tyson Gibbs. “Archaeology of Slave Sites: Nutrition
and Diet,” Journal of Negro History, forthcoming.
1573. Slave Insurrections: Selected Documents. Westport, Conn.: Negro Universities Press,
1970.
1574. Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former
Slaves. Washington: Federal Writers’ Project, 1941.
1575. Slavery in the States: Selected Essays. New York: Negro Universities Press, 1969.
For contents see Bassett, Colley, Johnston, Morgan, and Steiner.
1576. Slavery Source Materials (microfiche). Frederick, Md.: University Publications of
America, 1989.
1577. Smith, Burton M. “A Study of American Historians and Their Interpretation of
Negro Slavery in the United States” (PhD diss., Washington State University, 1970).
1578. Smith, Daniel Blake. Inside the Great House: Planter Family Life in Eighteenth-Century
Chesapeake Society. Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1980.
120
1579. Smith, Dwight L. Afro-American History: A Bibliography. Santa Barbara: Clio Press,
1974.
1580. Smith, Earl. “William Cooper Nell on the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850,” Journal of
Negro History, 66, 1 (1981), pp. 37-40.
1581. Smith, Elbert B. The Death of Slavery: The United States, 1837-1865. Chicago:
1582. Smith, John David. “A Different View of Slavery: Black Historians Attack the
Proslavery Argument, 1890-1920,” Journal of Negro History, 65, 4 (1980), pp. 298-311.
1583. Smith, John David. “The Formative Period of American Slave Historiography”
(PhD diss., University of Kentucky, 1977).
1584. Smith, John David. “Historical or Personal Criticism? Frederic Bancroft vs.
Ulrich B. Phillips,” Washington State University Research Studies, 49, 2 (1981), pp. 73-86.
1585. Smith, John David. “The Historiographic Rise, Fall, and Resurrection of Ulrich
Bonnell Phillips,” Georgia Historical Quarterly, 65, 2 (1981), pp. 138-53.
1586. Smith, John David. “‘Keep ‘em in a Fire-Proof Vault’: Pioneer Southern
Historians Discover Plantation Records,” South Atlantic Quarterly, 78, 3 (1979), pp. 376-91.
1587. Smith, John David. “More than Slaves, Less than Freedmen: The ‘Share Wages’
Labor System,” Civil War History, 26, 3 (1980), pp. 256-66.
1588. Smith, John David. “An Old Creed for the New South: Southern Historians and
the Revival of the Proslavery Argument, 1890-1920,” Southern Studies, 18, 1 (1979), pp. 7587.
1589. Smith, John David. “The Unveiling of Slave Folk Culture, 1865-1920,” Journal of
Folklore Research, 21, 1 (1984), pp. 47-62.
1590. Smith, T. V. “Slavery and the American Doctrine of Equality,” Southwestern
Political and Social Science Quarterly, 7, 4 (1927), pp. 333-52.
1591. Smith, William Henry. A Political History of Slavery: Being an Account of the Slavery
Controversy from the Earliest Agitation in the Eighteenth Century to the Close of the Reconstruction
Period in America. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1903.
1592. Sobel, Mechal. “‘All Americans are Part African’: Slave Influence and ‘White’
Values,” in Archer, ed., Slavery and Other Forms of Unfree Labour, pp. 176-87.
1593. Sobel, Mechal. Trabelin’ On: The Slave Journey to an Afro-Baptist Faith. Westport,
1594. Soderlund, Jean R. Quakers and Slavery: A Divided Spirit. Princeton: Princeton
1595. Sokolow, Jayme A. “The Emancipation of Black Abolitionists (review essay:
Blackett, Building an Antislavery Wall),” Reviews in American History, 12, 1 (1984), pp. 45-50.
1596. “Some Usages of Long-Ago,” Americana, 17, 4 (1923), pp. 399-426.
121
1597. Sonnino, Paul, and Rick Sturdevant. “Marxism for Mystics (discussion of Luraghi,
‘Wage Labor ...’),” Plantation Society in the Americas, 1, 2 (1979), pp. 281-86.
1598. Soule, Joshua. “The Methodist Church and Slavery,” Methodist Quarterly Review, 57,
4 (1908), pp. 637-50.
1599. Southern Studies, 16, 4 (1977). Special issue on Colonial Slavery (British North
America).
For contents see Cody, Greenberg, Engerman, Kulikoff, and Menard. Also listed
under Engerman, ed.
1600. Spero, Sterling D., and Abram L. Harris. “The Slave Regime: Competition
Between Negro and White Labor,” in Newton and
Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 41-50.
1601. Stampp, Kenneth M. “The Historian and Southern Negro Slavery,” American
Historical Review, 57, 3 (1952), pp. 613-24.
Reprinted in Weinstein and Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (1st ed.), pp. 221-33;
also in Finkelman, ed., Slavery and Historiography, pp. (481-92). Also Bobbs-Merrill
Reprint no. H-204.
1602. Stampp, Kenneth M. “Introduction,” in David, et al., Reckoning with Slavery, pp. 130.
1603. Stampp, Kenneth M. “Rebels and Sambos: The Search for the Negro’s
Personality in Slavery,” Journal of Southern History, 37, 3 (1971), pp. 367-92.
Reprinted as “Rebels and Sambos,” in Weinstein, Gatell, and Sarasohn, eds., American
Negro Slavery (3rd ed.), pp. 228-54; also in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and
Runaways, pp.(361-86).
1604. Stampp, Kenneth M. “Slavery - The Historian’s Burden,” in Owens, ed.,
Perspectives and Irony, pp. 153-70.
1605. Stange, Douglas C. “‘A Compassionate Mother to Her Poor Negro Slaves’: The
Lutheran Church and Negro Slavery in Early America,” Phylon, 29, 3 (1968), pp. 272-81.
1606. Stange, Douglas C. “From Treason to Antislavery Patriotism, Unitarian
Conservatives and the Fugitive Slave Law,” Harvard Library Bulletin, 25, 4 (1977), pp. 46688.
1607. Stange, Douglas C. Patterns of Anti-Slavery Among American Unitarians, 1831-1860.
Rutherford, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1977.
1608. Starkey, Marion L. Striving to Make it my Home: The Story of Americans from Africa.
New York: Norton, 1964.
1609. Starling, Marion W. The Slave Narrative: Its Place in American History. Boston: G. K.
Hall, 1981. 2nd ed. Washington, D.C.: Howard University Pres, 1988.
1610. Starobin, Robert S., ed. Blacks in Bondage: Letters of American Slaves. New York: New
Viewpoints, 1974.
New edition with foreword by Ira Berlin. New York: M. Weiner, 1988.
122
1611. Starobin, Robert S., ed. Slavery as it Was: The Testimony of the Slaves Themselves While
in Bondage. Chicago, 1971.
1612. Starr, Raymond. “Historians and the Origins of British North American Slavery,”
Historian, 36, 1 (1973), pp. 1-18.
1613. Stavisky, Leonard. “Negro Craftsmanship in Early America,” in Newton and
Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 193-203.
1614. Stavisky, Leonard. “The Origins of Negro Craftsmen in Colonial America,” in
1615. Steckel, Richard H. “Birth Weights and Infant Mortality among American
Slaves,” Explorations in Economic History, 23 (1986), pp. 173-98.
1616. Steckel, Richard H. “A Dreadful Childhood: The Excess Mortality of American
Slaves,” Social Science History, 10, 4 (1986), pp. 427-65.
Reprinted in Kiple, ed., The African Exchange, pp. 195-234; also in Finkelman, ed.,
Medicine, Nutrition, Demography, and Slavery, pp. (291-329).
1617. Steckel, Richard H. The Economics of U.S. Slave and Southern White Fertility. New
York: Garland, 1985.
1618. Steckel, Richard H. “The Fertility of American Slaves,” Research in Economic
History, 7 (1982), pp. 239-86.
1619. Steckel, Richard H. “Growth, Depression, and Recovery: The Remarkable Case
of American Slaves,” Annals of Human Biology, 14, 2 (1987), pp. 111-32.
1620. Steckel, Richard H. “The Health and Mortality of Women and Children, 18501860,” Journal of Economic History, 48, 2 (1988), pp. 333-45.
1621. Steckel, Richard H. “The Health of Slaves in the United States: Evidence by
Region and Time Period: A Progress Report” (Paper presented at American Historical
Association Annual Meeting, Cincinnati, 1988).
1622. Steckel, Richard H. “Miscegenation and the American Slave Schedules,” Journal of
1623. Steckel, Richard H. “A Peculiar Population: The Nutrition, Health, and Mortality
of American Slaves from Childhood to Maturity,” Journal of Economic History, 46, 3 (1986),
pp. 721-41.
1624. Steckel, Richard H. “Slave Height Profiles from Coastwise Manifests,”
Explorations in Economic History, 16, 4 (1979), pp. 363-80.
1625. Steckel, Richard H. “Slave Marriage and the Family,” Journal of Family History, 5, 4
(1980), pp. 406-21.
1626. Steckel, Richard H. “Slave Mortality: Analysis of Evidence from Plantation
Records,” Social Science History, 3, 3-4 (1979), pp. 86-114.
1627. Steele, E. Springs. “Henry George on Chattel and Wage Slavery: The American
Social Philosopher Condemned Both Forms as Immoral, Irrational Denials of Equality,”
American Journal of Economics and Sociology, 46, 3 (1987), pp. 369-78.
123
1628. Stephens, Lester D. “‘Forget Their Color’: J. Peter Lesley on Slavery and the
South,” New England Quarterly, 53, 2 (1980), pp. 212-21.
1629. Sterne, Richards, and Jean Loftin Rothseiden. “Master-Slave Clashes as
Forerunners of Patterns in Modern American Urban Eruptions,” Phylon, 30, 3 (1969), pp.
251-60.
1630. Stitt, Edward Rhodes. “Our Disease Inheritance from Slavery,” United States
Naval Medical Bulletin, 26, 4 (1928), pp. 801-17.
1631. Storing, Herbert J. “Slavery and the Moral Foundations of the American
Republic,” in Robert H. Horwitz, ed., The Moral Foundations of the American Republic
(Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1977), pp. 214-33.
Reprinted in Robert A. Goldwin and Art Kaufman, eds., Slavery and Its Consequences:
The Constitution, Equality, and Race (Washington: American Enterprise Institute, 1988)
(AEI Studies, 469), pp. 45-63; also in Finkelman, ed., Slavery, Revolutionary America, and the
New Nation, pp. (427-46).
1632. Stuckey, Sterling. Slave Culture: Nationalist Theory and the Foundations of Black
America. New York: Oxford University Press, 1987.
1633. Stuckey, Sterling. “Through the Prism of Folklore: The Black Ethos in Slavery,”
Massachusetts Review, 9, 3 (1968), pp. 417-37.
Reprinted in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White America, pp. 259-68; also in Weinstein and
Gatell, eds., American Negro Slavery (2nd ed.), pp. 134-52; also in Lane, ed., Debate Over
Slavery, pp. 245-68; also in Finkelman, ed., The Culture and Community of Slavery, pp. (33758).
1634. Sutherland, Daniel E. “A Special Kind of Problem: The Response of Household
Slaves and their Masters to Freedom,” Southern Studies, 20, 2 (1981), pp. 151-66.
1635. Suttles, William C., Jr. “African Religious Survivals as Factors in American Slave
Revolts,” Journal of Negro History, 56, 2 (1971), pp. 97-104.
1636. Suttles, William C., Jr. “A Trace of Soul: The Religion of Negro Slaves on the
Plantations of North America” (PhD diss., University of Michigan, 1979).
1637. Swaney, Charles Baumer. Episcopal Methodism and Slavery: With Sidelights on
Ecclesiastical Politics. Boston: Richard Gorham Press, 1926.
1638. “A Symposium on Herbert Gutman’s The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom,”
Radical History Review, 4, 2-3 (1977), pp. 76-108.
Contents listed under Radical History Review.
1639. Takaki, Ronald T. Iron Cages: Race and Culture in Nineteenth-Century America. New
York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1979.
1640. Tannenbaum, Frank. “Slave and Citizen,” in Haynes, ed., Blacks in White America,
pp. 150-72. (Reprinted from Slave and Citizen, pp. 42-82.)
124
Also in Brown, ed., Slavery in American Society, pp. 55-65. (Reprinted from Slave and
Citizen, pp. 42-107.)
1641. Tannenbaum, Frank. “Slavery, the Negro, and Racial Prejudice,” in Foner and
Genovese, eds., Slavery in the Americas, pp. 3-7. (Reprinted from “Toward an Appreciation
of Latin America,” in Herbert L. Matthews, ed., The United States and Latin America [2nd ed.]
[New York: The American Assembly, Columbia University, 1963], pp. 23ff.)
1642. Taylor, A. A. “The Movement of Negroes from the East to the Gulf States from
1830 to 1850,” Journal of Negro History, 8, 4 (1923), pp. 367-83.
1643. Taylor, Olive. “Before the Civil War: History of Commitment,” Negro History
Bulletin, 44, 1 (1981), pp. 9-10.
1644. Taylor, Olive. “The Final Arbiter: A History of the Decisions Rendered by the
Supreme Court of the United States Relative to the Negro Prior to the Civil War,” Negro
History Bulletin, 43, 1 (1980), pp. 8-10.
1645. Taylor, Rosser H. “Feeding Slaves,” Journal of Negro History, 9, 2 (1924), pp. 13943.
1646. Terry, Eugene. “The Shadow of Slavery in Charles Chesnutt’s The Conjure
Woman,” Ethnic Groups, 4, 1-2 (1982), pp. 103-25.
1647. Thompson, Edgar T. Plantation Societies, Race Relations, and the South: The
Regimentation of Populations. Selected Papers of Edgar T. Thompson. Durham, N.C.: Duke
1648. Thorpe, Earle E. “The Slave Community: Studies of Slavery Need Freud and Marx,”
in Gilmore, ed., Revisiting Blassingame’s The Slave Community, pp. 42-60.
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Translated as “L’esclavage américaine et l’économie-monde capitaliste,” in Mintz,
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128
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1728. Wood, Peter H. “‘I Did the Best I Could for My Day’: The Study of Early Black
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1752. Yetman, Norman R. “Ex-Slave Interviews and the Historiography of Slavery,”
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2238. Morgan, Philip D. “En Caroline du Sud: marronnage et culture civile,” Annales:
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*(Also translated?) as Esclavitud y capitalismo (trans. Castellano de Angel Abad)
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Slave Housing in the American South,” Southern Studies, 24, 4 (1985), pp. 357-73.
2700. Ware, Lowry. “The Burning of Jerry: The Last Slave Execution by Fire in South
Carolina?” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 91, 2 (1990), pp. 100-06.
2701. Watson, Harry L. “Conflict and Collaboration: Yeomen, Slaveholders, and
Politics in the Antebellum South,” Social History (Hull), 10, 3 (1985), pp. 273-98.
2702. Wayne, Michael. “An Old South Morality Play: Reconsidering the Social
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2703. Webber, Thomas L. Deep Like the Rivers: Education in the Slave Quarter Community,
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199
2705. Weiner, Marli Frances. “Plantation Mistresses and Female Slaves: Gender, Race,
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2706. Westwood, Howard C. “Captive Black Union Soldiers in Charleston - What to
Do?” Civil War History, 28, 1 (1982), pp. 28-44.
2707. Wetherell, Charles. “Slave Kinship: A Case Study of the South Carolina Good
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2708. *Wheaton, Thomas R. “Slave Architecture at Yaughan and Curriboo Plantations,
Berkeley County, South Carolina” (Unpublished paper presented at the Annual Meeting on
Language and Culture in South Carolina, University of South Carolina, Columbia, 1986).
2709. Wheaton, Thomas R., Amy Friedlander, and Patrick H. Garrow. Yaughan and
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2710. Wheaton, Thomas R., and Patrick H. Garrow. “Acculturation and the
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2711. White, Deborah G. “Female Slaves: Sex Roles and Status in the Antebellum
Plantation South,” Journal of Family History, 8, 3 (1983), pp. 248-61.
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2712. White, Deborah G. “The Lives of Slave Women.”
2713. Wiggins, David K. “Good Times on the Old Plantation: Popular Recreations of
the Black Slave in Ante Bellum South, 1810-1860,” Journal of Sport History, 4, 3 (1977), pp.
260-84.
2714. Wiggins, David K. “The Play of Slave Children in the Plantation Communities of
the Old South, 1820-1860,” Journal of Sport History, 7, 2 (1980), pp. 21-39.
Reprinted in N. Ray Hiner and Joseph M. Hawes, eds., Growing Up in America:
Children in Historical Perspective (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1985), pp. 173-90;
also in Finkelman, ed., Women and the Family in a Slave Society, pp. (403-21).
2715. Wiggins, David K[enneth]. “Sport and Popular Pastimes in the Plantation
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2716. Wikramanayake, Marina. A World in Shadow: The Free Black in Antebellum South
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2717. Wiley, Bell Irvin. “The Movement to Humanize the Institution of Slavery during
the Confederacy,” Emory University Quarterly, 5, 4 (1949), pp. 207-20.
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2719. Wilkie, Jane Riblett. “The Black Urban Population of the Pre-Civil War South,”
Phylon, 37, 3 (1976), pp. 250-62.
2720. Wilkins, Joe. “Window on Freedom: South Carolina’s Response to British West
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135-44.
2721. Williams, Walter L. “Again in Chains: Black Soldiers Suffering in Captivity,” Civil
War Times Illustrated, 20, 2 (1981), pp. 36-46.
2722. Wish, Harvey. “The Slave Insurrection Panic of 1856,” Journal of Southern History,
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Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways, pp. (430-46).
2723. Wish, Harvey, ed. Slavery in the South: First-Hand Accounts of the Ante-Bellum
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Farrar, Straus, 1964.
2724. *Wilson, Jack H., Jr. “Preliminary Results of Archaeology in the Slave Compound
of Somerset Place State Historic Site, North Carolina” (Unpublished paper presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Sacramento, 1986).
2725. *Wilson, Jack H., Jr. “Artifact Patterning in Slave Compound Assemblages from
Somerset Place and Other Carolina Plantations” (Unpublished paper presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Savannah, 1987).
2726. Woods, James M. “In the Eye of the Beholder: Slavery in the Travel Accounts of
the Old South, 1790-1860,” Southern Studies, n.s. 1, 1 (1990), pp. 33-59.
2727. Wright, Gavin. The Political Economy of the Cotton South, Households, Markets, and
Wealth in the Nineteenth Century. New York: Norton, 1978.
2728. Wright, Gavin. “Slavery and the Cotton Boom,” Explorations in Economic History,
12, 4 (1975), pp. 439-51.
2729. Wright, Michelle D. “African American Sisterhood: The Impact of the Female
Slave Population on American Political Movements,” Western Journal of Black Studies, 15, 1
(1991), pp. 32-45.
2730. Wyatt-Brown, Bertram. “The Mask of Obedience: Male Slave Psychology in the
Old South,” American Historical Review, 93, 5 (1988), pp. 1128-52.
2731. Wyatt-Brown, Bertram. “Modernizing Southern Slavery: The Proslavery
Argument Reinterpreted,” in J. Morgan Kousser and James M. McPherson, eds., Region,
Race, and Reconstruction: Essays in Honor of C. Vann Woodward (New York: Oxford University
Press, 1982), pp. 27-49.
2732. Yancy, Dorothy Cowser. “The Stuart Double Plow and Double Scraper: the
Invention of a Slave,” Journal of Negro History, 69, 1 (1984), pp. 48-52.
201
2733. Yankovic, Donald J. “A Micro Study of the Cotton Plantation Economy of
Dallas County, Alabama, Based on the Manuscript Census Returns of 1860” (PhD diss.,
University of Pittsburgh, 1972).
2734. Yanuck, Julius. “Thomas Ruffin and North Carolina Slave Law,” Journal of
2735. Zepp, Thomas M. “Agricultural Labor in the American South, 1860-1870: An
Analysis of Elasticity of Substitution and Change in Functional Shares” (PhD diss.,
2736. Zierden, Martha A., Jeanne Calhoun, and Debi Hacker-Norton. Archdale Hall:
Investigations of a Lowcountry Plantation. Charleston: The Charleston Museum, 1985. With
contributions by Elizabeth J. Reitz and Michael Trinkley. (Archaeological Contributions 10)
6. Ante-Bellum Upper South
2737. Allen, Jeffrey Brooke. “The South’s ‘Northern Refutation’ of Slavery: Pre-1830
Kentucky as a Test Case,” Southern Studies, 20, 4 (1981), pp. 351-60.
2738. Bellamy, Donnie D. “The Education of Blacks in Missouri Prior to 1861,” Journal
of Negro History, 59 (1974), pp. 143-57.
2739. Bellamy, Donnie D. “Free Blacks in Antebellum Missouri, 1820-1860,” Missouri
2740. Bellamy, Donnie D. “Slavery, Emancipation, and Racism in Missouri, 18501865” (PhD diss., University of Missouri, 1971).
2741. Campbell, John. “As ‘A Kind of Freeman’?: Slaves’ Market-Related Activities in
the South Carolina Upcountry, 1800-1860,” in Berlin and Morgan, eds., The Slaves’ Economy,
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Republished in Berlin and Morgan, eds., Cultivation and Culture, pp. 243-74.
2742. Cimprich, John. “Slave Behavior during the Federal Occupation of Tennessee,
1862-1865,” Historian, 44, 3 (1982), pp. 335-46.
2743. Cimprich, John. “Slavery Amidst Civil War in Tennessee: The Death of an
Institution” (PhD diss., Ohio State University, 1977).
2744. Cimprich, John. “Slavery’s End in East Tennessee,” East Tennessee Historical Society
Publications, 52-53 (1980-81), pp. 78-88.
2745. Cimprich, John. Slavery’s End in Tennessee, 1861- 1865. University, Ala.: University
of Alabama Press, 1985.
2746. Coleman, J. Winston, Jr. Slavery Times in Kentucky. Chapel Hill: University of
North Carolina Press, 1940.
2747. Corlew, Robert E. “Some Aspects of Slavery in Dickson County,” Tennessee
Historical Quarterly, 10, 3 (1951), pp. 224-48; 10, 4 (1951), pp. 344-65.
202
2748. Crawford, Martin. “Slaveholding and Power in the New River Valley: Ashe
County, North Carolina in 1860,” Proceedings of the New River Symposium, May 6-8, 1982,
Beckley, West Virginia (National Park Service and West Virginia Department of Culture and
History, 1983), pp. 30-35.
2749. Dew, Charles B. “Black Ironworkers and the Slave Insurrection Panic of 1856,”
2750. Dorsett, Lyle Wesley. “Slaveholding in Jackson County, Missouri,” Missouri
Historical Society Bulletin, 20, 1 (1963), pp. 25-37.
2751. Duffner, Robert W. “Slavery in Missouri River Counties, 1820-1865” (PhD diss.,
University of Missouri, 1974).
2752. Eaton, Clement. “Slave-Hiring in the Upper South: A Step Toward Freedom,”
Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 46, 4 (1960), pp. 663-78.
2753. England, J. Merton. “The Free Negro in Ante-Bellum Tennessee,” Journal of
2754. Gatewood, Willard B., Jr. “Sunnyside: The Evolution of an Arkansas Plantation,
1848-1945,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 50, 1 (1991), pp. 5-29.
2755. Goodstein, Anita S. “Black History on the Nashville Frontier, 1780-1810,”
Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 38, 4 (1979), pp. 401-20.
2756. Green, Barbara L. “Slave Labor at the Maramec Iron Works, 1828-1850,”
Missouri Historical Review, 73, 2 (1979), pp. 150-64.
2757. Green, Barbara L. “The Slavery Debate in Missouri, 1831-1855” (PhD diss.,
University of Missouri, 1980).
2758. Harrison, Lowell H. “Recollections of Some Tennessee Slaves,” Tennessee
2759. Harrold, Stanley. “Violence and Non-Violence in Kentucky Abolitionism,”
2760. Hedrick, Charles Embury. “Social and Economic Aspects of Slavery in the
Transmontane Prior to 1850” (PhD diss., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1927).
2761. Henry, Howell M. “The Slave Laws of Tennessee,” Tennessee Historical Magazine, 2,
3 (1916), pp. 175-203.
2762. Hickey, Donald R., ed. “Slavery and the Republican Experiment: A View from
Western Virginia in 1806,” West Virginia History, 39, 2-3 (1978), pp. 236-40.
2763. Hoffschwelle, Mary S. “Women’s Sphere and the Creation of Female Community
in the Antebellum South: Three Tennessee Slaveholding Women,” Tennessee Historical
Quarterly, 50, 2 (1991), pp. 80-89.
203
2764. Howard, Victor B. Black Liberation in Kentucky: Emancipation and Freedom, 18621884. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1983.
2765. Howard, Victor B. “The Civil War in Kentucky: The Slave Claims his Freedom,”
2766. Howard, Victor B. “Lincoln Slave Policy in Kentucky: A Study of Pragmatic
Strategy,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, 80, 3 (1982), pp. 281-308.
2767. Howard, Victor B. “Robert J. Breckinridge and the Slavery Controversy in
Kentucky in 1849,” Filson Club History Quarterly, 53, 4 (1979), pp. 328-43.
2768. Howington, Arthur F. “‘Not in the Condition of a Horse or an Ox’: Ford v.
Ford, the Law of Testamentary Manumission, and the Tennessee Courts’ Recognition of
Slave Humanity,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 34, 3 (1975), pp. 249-63.
2769. Howington, Arthur F. “‘A Property of Special and Peculiar Value’: The
Tennessee Supreme Court and the Law of Manumission,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 44, 3
(1985), pp. 302-17.
2770. Howington, Arthur F. What Sayeth the Law: The Treatment of Slaves and Free Blacks in
the State and Local Courts of Tennessee. New York: Garland, 1986.
2771. Hughes, John S. “Slavery and Emancipation in Lafayette County, Missouri” (MA
thesis, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1978).
2772. Hunter, Lloyd A. “Slavery in St. Louis 1804-1860,” Bulletin of the Missouri Historical
Society, 30, 4 (1974), pp. 233-65.
2773. Inscoe, John C. “Mountain Masters: Slaveholding in Western North Carolina,”
North Carolina Historical Review, 61, 2 (1984), pp. 143-73.
2774. Inscoe, John C. Mountain Masters, Slavery and the Sectional Crisis in Western North
Carolina. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1989.
2775. Inscoe, John C. “Olmsted in Appalachia: A Connecticut Yankee Encounters
Slavery and Racism in the Southern Highlands,” Slavery and Abolition, 9, 2 (1988), pp. 17182.
2776. Inscoe, John C. “Slavery, Sectionalism, and Secession in Western North
Carolina” (PhD diss., University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, 1985).
2777. Lack, Paul D. “An Urban Slave Community: Little Rock, 1831-1862,” Arkansas
2778. Lovett, Bobby L. “The Negro’s Civil War in Tennessee,” Journal of Negro History,
61, 1 (1976), pp. 36-50.
2779. McDougle, Ivan Eugene. Slavery in Kentucky, 1792-1865. Lancaster, Pa.: New Era
Printing Co., 1918.
204
2780. McGettigan, James William, Jr. “Boone County Slaves: Sales, Estate Divisions
and Families, 1820-1865,” Missouri Historical Review, 72, 2 (1978), pp. 176-97; 72, 3 (1978),
pp. 271-95.
2781. Magnaghi, Russell M. “The Role of Indian Slavery in Colonial St. Louis,” Bulletin
of the Missouri Historical Society, 31, 4 (1975), pp. 264-72.
2782. Mooney, Chase C. Slavery in Tennessee. Bloomington: Indiana University Press,
1957.
2783. Murphy, James B. “Slavery and Freedom in Appalachia: Kentucky as a
Demographic Case Study,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, 80, 2 (1982), pp. 151-69.
2784. O’Brien, Mary Lawrence. “Slavery in Louisville during the Antebellum Period,
1820-1860: A Study of the Effects of Urbanization on the Institution of Slavery as it
Existed in Louisville, Kentucky” (Louisville, 1979).
2785. Oresky, Marcia Kinder. “Washington County, Tennessee, Slaves,” Journal of the
Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, 6, 2 (1985), p. 75.
2786. Otto, John Solomon. “The Case for Folk History: Slavery in the Highlands
South,” Southern Studies, 20, 2 (1981), pp. 167-73.
2787. Otto, John Solomon. “Slaveholding General Farmers in a ‘Cotton County’,”
2788. Otto, John Solomon. “Slavery in the Mountains: Yell County Arkansas, 18401860,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 39, 1 (1980), pp. 35-52.
2789. Poole, Stafford, and Douglas J. Slawson. Church and Slave in Perry County, Missouri,
1818-1865. Lewiston, N.Y.: Edward Mellen Press, 1986.
2790. Poole, Stafford, and Douglas J. Slawson. “‘Necessity Knows no Law’: Vicentian
Slaveholding in Perry County, Missouri, 1818-60” (Paper read to the Annual Meeting of the
American Historical Association, Los Angeles, 1981).
2791. Scarborough, William K[auffman]. “The Southern Plantation Overseer: A Reevaluation,” Agricultural History, 38, 1 (1964), pp. 13-20.
2792. Schaefer, Donald F. “Productivity in the Antebellum South: The Western
Tobacco Region,” Research in Economic History, 3 (1978), pp. 305-46.
2793. Sears, Richard D. The Day of Small Things: Abolitionism in the Midst of Slavery, Berea,
Kentucky, 1854-1864. Lanham, Md.: University Press of America, 1985.
2794. Shafer, Robert S. “White Persons Held to Racial Slavery in Antebellum
Arkansas,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 44, 2 (1985), pp. 134-55.
2795. Sheldon, Randall G. “From Slave to Caste Society: Penal Changes in Tennessee,
1830-1915,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 38, 4 (1979), pp. 462-78.
2796. Smith, John David. “Self-Emancipation in Kentucky (review essay: Howard,
Black Liberation in Kentucky, and Walker, Free Frank),” Reviews in American History, 12, 2
(1984), pp. 225-29.
205
2797. Sobel, Mechal. “‘They Can Never Both Prosper Together’: Black and White
Baptists in Antebellum Nashville, Tennessee,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 38, 3 (1979), pp.
296-307.
2798. Stafford, Hanford Dozier. “Slavery in a Border City: Louisville, 1790-1860” (PhD
diss., University of Kentucky, 1982).
2799. Stealey, John Edmund III. “Slavery and the Western Virginia Salt Industry,”
2800. Steel, Edward M., Jr. “Black Monongalians: A Judicial View of Slavery and the
Negro in Monongalia County 1776-1865,” West Virginia History, 34, 4 (1973), pp. 331-59.
2801. Tallant, Harold Donald, Jr. “The Slavery Controversy in Kentucky, 1828-1859”
(PhD diss., Duke University, 1986).
2802. Taylor, Henry L. “On Slavery’s Fringe: City-Building and Black Community
Development in Cincinnati, 1800-1850,” Ohio History, 95 (1986), pp. 5-33.
2803. Taylor, Orville W. “Baptists and Slavery in Arkansas: Relationships and
Attitudes,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 38, 3 (1979), pp. 199-226.
2804. Taylor, Orville W. “‘Jumping the Broomstick’: Slave Marriage and Morality in
Arkansas.”
2805. Taylor, Orville W. Negro Slavery in Arkansas. Durham: Duke University Press,
1958.
2806. *Terborg-Penn, Rosalyn. “The Exploitation of Slave Women: A Kentucky Case”
(Unpublished paper presented to Southern Historical Association, Lexington, Kentucky,
1989).
2807. Trexler, Harrison Anthony. Slavery in Missouri, 1804-1865. Baltimore: Johns
Hopkins University Press, 1914. (Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and
Political Science [Herbert B. Adams, ed.], 32nd series, 2).
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2808. Van Deburg, William L. “The Slave Drivers of Arkansas: A New View from the
Narratives,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 35, 3 (1976), pp. 231-45.
2809. Wills, W. Ridley II. “Black-White Relationships on the Belle Meade Plantation,”
Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 50, 1 (1991), pp. 17-32.
2810. Woodson, Carter. “Freedom and Slavery in Appalachian America,” Journal of
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7. Louisiana
2811. Allain, Mathé. “Slave Policies in French Louisiana,” Louisiana History, 21, 2 (1980),
pp. 127-37.
2812. Baade, Anne A. “Slave Indemnities: A German Coast Response, 1795,” Louisiana
History, 20, 1 (1979), pp. 102-09.
2813. *Beavers, Richard C., Teresia R. Lamb, Kathryn W. Kemp, Gary B. DeMarcay,
and John R. Greene. Preliminary Archaeological Reconnaissance and Assessment of Acadia
Plantation, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana. New Orleans: Archaeological and Cultural Research
Program, University of New Orleans, 1983. (Research Report 6).
2814. Berry, Mary Frances. “Negro Troops in Blue and Gray: The Louisiana Native
Guards, 1861-1863,” Louisiana History, 8, 2 (1967), pp. 165-90.
2815. Brasseaux, Carl A. “The Administration of Slave Regulations in French
Louisiana, 1724-1766,” Louisiana History, 21, 2 (1980), pp. 139-58.
2816. *Burden, Eileen K. and Sherwood M. Gagliano. Archaeological Excavations at
Magnolia Mound: A Search for the 1830 Kitchen. Baton Rouge: Coastal Environments, Inc.,
1977.
2817. *Castille, George J. “A Test of Two Methods of Archaeological Analysis: The
Welcome Plantation Artifact Pattern” (MA thesis, Louisiana State University, 1979).
2818. *Castille, George J. Survey and Evaluation of the St. Alice Revetment, St. James Parish,
Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Coastal Environments, Inc., 1979.
2819. *Castille, George J. Intensive Cultural Resources Survey of Portions of Wilton and Helvetia
Plantations, St. James Parish, Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Coastal Environments, Inc., 1982.
2820. *Castille, George J. and Kathleen G. McCloskey. A Cultural Resources
Reconnaissance of Tezcuco, Monroe, and Bruslie Plantations, Ascension Parish, Louisiana. Baton
Rouge: Coastal Environments, Inc., 1981.
2821. Christian, Marcus B. Negro Ironworkers in Louisiana, 1718-1800. Gretna, La.: Pelican
Publishing Co., l972.
2822. Coles, Harry L., Jr. “Some Notes on Slaveownership and Landownership in
Louisiana, 1850-1860,” Journal of Southern History, 9, 3 (1943), pp. 381-94.
2823. Cook, Charles Orson, and James M. Poteet, eds. “‘Dem was Black Times, Sure
‘Nough’: The Slave Narratives of Lydia Jefferson and Stephen Williams,” Louisiana History,
20, 3 (1979), pp. 281-92.
2824. Crosby, Jacqueline R. “Frontier Justice on the Texas-Louisiana Border in the
Year 1770” (PhD diss., University of Texas at Arlington, 1988).
2825. “Destrehan’s Slave Roll,” Louisiana Historical Quarterly, 7, 2 (1924), pp. 302-03.
2826. Donaldson, Gary A. “A Window on Slave Culture: Dances at Congo Square in
New Orleans, 1800-1862,” Journal of Negro History, 69, 2 (1984), pp. 63-72.
2827. Dormon, James H. “The Persistent Specter: Slave Rebellion in Territorial
Louisiana,” Louisiana History, 18, 4 (1977), pp. 389-405.
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2828. Duffy, John. “Slavery and Slave Health in Louisiana, 1766-1825,” Bulletin of the
Tulane University Medical Faculty, 26, 1 (1967), pp. 1-6.
2829. Everett, Donald E. “Ben Butler and the Louisiana Native Guards, 1861-62,”
2830. Fiehrer, Thomas [Marc]. “The African Presence in Colonial Louisiana: An Essay
on the Continuity of Caribbean Culture,” in Robert L. MacDonald, John R. Kemp, and
Edward F. Haas, eds., Louisiana’s Black Heritage (New Orleans: Louisiana State Museum,
1979), pp. 32-62.
2831. Fischer, Roger A. “Racial Segregation in Ante-Bellum New Orleans,” American
2832. Foshee, Andrew W. “Slave Hiring in Rural Louisiana,” Louisiana History, 26, 1
(1985), pp. 63-73.
2833. Goodwin, R. Christopher, Jill-Karen Yakubik, and Cyd Heymann Goodwin.
Elmwood: The Historic Archeology of a Southeastern Louisiana Plantation. Metairie, La.: Jefferson
Parish Historical Commission, 1984.
2834. Hackett, D. L. A. “Slavery, Ethnicity, and Sugar: An Analysis of Voting Behavior
in Louisiana, 1828-1844,” Louisiana Studies, 13, 2 (1974), pp. 73-118.
2835. Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo. Africans in Colonial Louisiana: The Development of Afro-Creole
Culture in the Eighteenth Century. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1992.
2836. *Hall, Gwendolyn M. “The Creole Slaves,” in Arnold Hirsch and Joseph
Logsdon, eds., Ethnic New Orleans (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press,
forthcoming).
2837. Hanger, Kimberly S. “Avenues to Freedom Open to New Orleans’ Black
Population, 1769-1779,” Louisiana History, 31, 3 (1990), pp. 237-64.
2838. Hardy, James D., Jr. “A Slave Sale in Antebellum New Orleans,” Southern Studies,
23, 3 (1984), pp. 306-14.
2839. Hardy, James D., Jr., and Robert B. Robinson. “The Roman Law and Louisiana
Slavery: An Example of Mortgage,” Southern Studies, n.s. 1, 4 (1990), pp. 355-69.
2840. Holmes, Jack D. L. “The Abortive Slave Revolt at Point Coupée, Louisiana:
1795,” Louisiana History, 11, 4 (1970), pp. 341-62.
2841. Johnson, Jerah. “New Orleans’s Congo Square: An Urban Setting for Early AfroAmerican Culture Formation,” Louisiana History, 32, 2 (1991), pp. 117-57.
2842. Kendall, John Smith. “The Huntsmen of Black Ivory,” Louisiana Historical
Quarterly, 24, 1 (1941), pp. 9-34.
2843. Kendall, John Smith. “New Orleans’ ‘Peculiar Institution’,” Louisiana Historical
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2844. Kerr, Derek Noel. “Petty Felony, Slave Defiance and Frontier Villainy: Crime
and Criminal Justice in Spanish Louisiana, 1770-1803” (PhD diss., Tulane University,
1983).
2845. Kilbourne, R. H. “Securing Antebellum Credit Transactions with Slaves: East
Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, 1825-1860” (paper presented to Twentieth Annual Meeting of
the American Society for Legal History, Chicago, 18-20 October 1990).
2846. Kotlikoff, Laurence J. “The Structure of Slave Prices in New Orleans, 1804 to
1862,” Economic Inquiry, 17, 4 (1979), pp. 496-518.
Reprinted in Fogel and Engerman, eds., Without Consent or Contract, pp. 31-53.
2847. Kotlikoff, Laurence J., and Anton J. Rupert. “The Manumission of Slaves in New
Orleans, 1827-1846,” Southern Studies, 19, 2 (1980), pp. 172-81.
2848. *Lewis, Neil Madison. “Slavery in Louisiana During the French and Spanish
Regimes” (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Photoduplication Services, 1973).
2849. MacDonald, Robert R., John R. Kemp, and Edward F. Haas, eds. Louisiana’s
Black Heritage. New Orleans: Louisiana State Museum, 1979.
2850. McConnell, Roland C. “Louisiana’s Black Military History, 1729-1865,” in
MacDonald, Kemp, and Haas, eds., Louisiana’s Black Heritage, pp. 32-62.
2851. McDonald, Roderick A. “Independent Economic Production by Slaves on
Antebellum Louisiana Sugar Plantations,” in Berlin and Morgan, eds., The Slaves’ Economy,
2852. McDonald, Roderick A. “Independent Economic Production by Slaves on
Antebellum Louisiana Sugar Plantations,” in Berlin and Morgan, eds., Cultivation and Culture,
pp. 275-302.
2853. McGowan, James T. “Creation of a Slave Society: Louisiana Plantations in the
Eighteenth Century” (PhD diss., University of Rochester, 1976).
2854. McGowan, James T. “Planters Without Slaves: Origins of a New World Labor
System,” Southern Studies, 16, 4 (1977), pp. 5-26.
2855. Malone, Ann Patton. “The Nineteenth Century Slave Family in Rural Louisiana:
Its Household and Community Structure” (PhD diss., Tulane University, 1985).
2856. Malone, Ann Patton. “Searching for the Family and Household Structure of
Rural Louisiana Slaves, 1810-1864,” Louisiana History, 28, 4 (1987), pp. 357-79.
2857. Menn, Joseph K. The Large Slaveholders of Louisiana, 1860. New Orleans: Pelican,
1964.
2858. Messner, William F. “Black Violence and White Response: Louisiana, 1862,”
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2859. Miceli, Mary Veronica. “The Influence of the Roman Catholic Church on Slavery
in Colonial Louisiana under French Domination, 1718-1763” (PhD diss., Tulane
University, 1979).
2860. Moody, V. Alton. “Slavery on Louisiana Sugar Plantations,” Louisiana Historical
Quarterly, 7, 2 (1924), pp. 191-301.
2861. Owsley, Douglas W., Charles E. Orser, Jr., Robert W. Mann, Peter Moore-Jansen,
and Robert L. Montgomery. “Demography and Pathology of an Urban Slave Population
from New Orleans,” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 74, 2 (1987), pp. 185-97.
2862. Paquette, Robert L. “The Great Louisiana Slave Revolt of 1811” (Unpublished
paper, Southern Historical Association, New Orleans, 1990).
2863. Price, John M. “Slavery in Winn Parish,” Louisiana History, 8, 2 (1967), pp. 137-48.
Reprinted in Miller and Genovese, eds., Plantation, Town, and County, pp. 60-70; also in
Finkelman, ed., Southern Slavery at the State and Local Level, pp. (195-206).
2864. Pritchard, Walter. “Routine on a Louisiana Sugar Plantation under the Slavery
Regime,” Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 14, 2 (1927), pp. 168-78.
2865. Rankin, David C. “The Tannenbaum Thesis Reconsidered: Slavery and Race
Relations in Antebellum Louisiana,” Southern Studies, 18, 1 (1979), pp. 5-31.
2866. Reilly, Timothy F. “Slavery and the Southwestern Evangelist in New Orleans
(1860-1861),” Journal of Mississippi History, 41, 4 (1979), pp. 301-17.
2867. Reinders, Robert C. “The Churches and the Negro in New Orleans, 1850-1860,”
Phylon, 22, 3 (1961), pp. 241-48.
2868. Reinders, Robert C. “Slavery in New Orleans in the Decade before the Civil
War,” Mid-America: An Historical Review, 44, 4 (1962), pp. 211-21.
2869. Ricard, Ulysses S., Jr. “African Slavery in Provincial Mississippi,” in Native,
European, and African Cultures in Mississippi, 1500-1800 (Jackson: Mississippi Department of
Archives and History, 1991), pp. 77-90.
2870. Richter, William L. “Slavery in Baton Rouge, 1820-60,” Louisiana History, 10, 2
(1969), pp. 125-45.
Reprinted in Miller and Genovese, eds., Plantation, Town, and Country, pp. 377-96.
2871. Ripley, C. Peter. “The Black Family in Transition: Louisiana, 1860-1865,” Journal
of Southern History, 41, 3 (1975), pp. 369-80.
2872. Ripley, C. Peter. Slaves and Freedmen in Civil War Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Louisiana
State University Press, 1976.
2873. St. Martin, Gerard L. (trans.), and Mathé Allain (intro.). “A Slave Trial in Colonial
Natchitoches,” Louisiana History, 28, 1 (1987), pp. 57-9l.
210
2874. Schafer, Judith K. “‘Guaranteed Against the Vices and Maladies Prescribed by
Law’: Consumer Protection, the Law of Slave Sales, and the Supreme Court in Antebellum
Louisiana,” American Journal of Legal History, 31, 4 (1987), pp. 306-21.
2875. Schafer, Judith K[elleher]. “The Immediate Impact of Nat Turner’s Insurrection
on New Orleans,” Louisiana History, 21, 4 (1980), pp. 361-76.
2876. Schafer, Judith K[elleher]. “The Long Arm of the Law: Slave Criminals and the
Supreme Court in Antebellum Louisiana,” Tulane Law Review, 60, 6 (1986), pp. 1247-68.
2877. Schafer, Judith K. “The Long Arm of the Law: Slavery and the Supreme Court in
Antebellum Louisiana, 1809-1862” (PhD diss., Tulane University, 1985).
2878. Schafer, Judith K[elleher]. “New Orleans Slavery in 1850 as Seen in
Advertisements,” Journal of Southern History, 47, 1 (1981), pp. 33-56.
(459-82).
2879. Schafer, Judith K. “‘Open and Notorious Concubinage’: The Emancipation of
Slave Mistresses by Will and the Supreme Court in Antebellum Louisiana,” Louisiana
History, 28, 2 (1987), pp. 165-82.
2880. Schafer, Judith K. “‘The Slave Who Absconds Steals Himself’: Fugitive Slaves,
Steamboats and the Supreme Court of Louisiana” (Paper presented to Organization of
American Historians, Chicago, 1992).
2881. Schmitz, Mark D. “Economies of Scale and Farm Size in the Antebellum Sugar
Sector,” Journal of Economic History, 37, 4 (1977), pp. 959-80.
2882. Tansey, Richard. “Bernard Kendig and the New Orleans Slave Trade,” Louisiana
History, 23, 2 (1982), pp. 159-78.
2883. Tansey, Richard. “Out-of-State Free Blacks in Late Antebellum New Orleans,”
Louisiana History, 22, 4 (1981), pp. 369-86.
2884. Taylor, Joe Gray. Negro Slavery in Louisiana. Baton Rouge: Louisiana Historical
Association, 1963.
2885. Taylor, Joe Gray. “A New Look at Slavery in Louisiana,” in MacDonald, Kemp,
and Haas, eds., Louisiana’s Black Heritage, pp. 190-208.
2886. Taylor, Joe Gray. “Slavery in Louisiana During the Civil War,” Louisiana History,
8, 1 (1967), pp. 27-33.
2887. Thompson, Thomas Marshall. “National Newspaper and Legislative Reactions to
Louisiana’s Deslondes Slave Revolt of 1811,” Louisiana History, 33, 1 (1991), pp. 5-29.
211
2888. Usner, Daniel H., Jr. “From African Captivity to American Slavery: The
Introduction of Black Laborers to Colonial Louisiana,” Louisiana History, 20, 1 (1979), pp.
25-48.
2889. Usner, Daniel H., Jr. Indians, Settlers, and Slaves in a Frontier Exchange Economy: The
Lower Mississippi Valley before 1783. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1992.
2890. Vandal, Gilles. “Violence et relations raciales à la Nouvelle-Orléans pendant la
guerre civile: un prélude à l’émeute du 30 juillet 1866,” Canadian Review of American Studies,
13, 1 (1982), pp. 15-38.
2891. Westwood, Howard C. “Benjamin Butler’s Enlistment of Black Troops in New
Orleans in 1862,” Louisiana History, 26, 1 (1985), pp. 5-22.
2892. Whitten, David O. Andrew Durnford: A Black Sugar Planter in Antebellum Louisiana.
Natchitoches, La.: Northwestern State University Press, 1981.
2893. Whitten, David O. “A Black Entrepreneur in Antebellum Louisiana,” Business
History Review, 45, 2 (1971), pp. 201-19.
2894. Whitten, David O. “Sugar Slavery: A Profitability Model for Slave Investments in
the Antebellum Louisiana Sugar Industry,” Louisiana Studies, 12, 2 (1973), pp. 423-42.
2895. Young, Tommy R. II. “The United States Army and the Institution of Slavery in
Louisiana, 1803-1815,” Louisiana Studies, 13, 3 (1974), pp. 201-22.
8. Texas
2896. Addington, Wendell G. “Slave Insurrections in Texas,” Journal of Negro History, 35,
4 (1950), pp. 408-34.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Rebellions, Resistance, and Runaways, pp. (2-28).
2897. Barr, Alwyn. Black Texans: A History of Negroes in Texas, 1528-1971. Austin:
Jenkins, 1973.
2898. *Brown, Kenneth L., and Doreen C. Cooper. “The Archaeology of Slave
Ethnicity: African Cultural Retentions in a Slave Community” (Unpublished paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Baltimore,
1989).
2899. *Brown, Kenneth L., and Doreen C. Cooper. “The Socioeconomic Hierarchy of
a Texas Slave Community: Archaeology at the Levi Jordan Plantation” (Unpublished paper
presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Historical Archaeology, Reno, 1988).
2900. Brown, Kenneth L., and Doreen C. Cooper. “Structural Continuity in an AfricanAmerican Slave and Tenant Community,” Historical Archaeology, 24, 4 (1990), pp. 7-19.
2901. Campbell, Randolph B. An Empire for Slavery: The Peculiar Institution in Texas, 18211865. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, l989.
2902. Campbell, Randolph B. “The End of Slavery in Texas: A Research Note,”
Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 88, 1 (1984), pp. 71-80.
212
2903. Campbell, Randolph B. “Human Property: The Negro Slave in Harrison County,
1850-1860,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 76, 4 (1973), pp. 384-96.
2904. Campbell, Randolph B. “Intermittent Slave Ownership: Texas as a Test Case,”
2905. Campbell, Randolph B. “Local Archives as a Source of Slave Prices: Harrison
County, Texas as a Test Case,” Historian, 36, 4 (1974), pp. 660-69.
2906. Campbell, Randolph B. “The Productivity of Slave Labor in East Texas: A
Research Note,” Louisiana Studies, 13, 2 (1974), pp. 154-72.
2907. Campbell, Randolph B. “Slave Hiring in Texas,” American Historical Review, 93, 1
(1988), pp. 107-14.
2908. Campbell, Randolph B., and Donald K. Pickens. “‘My Dear Husband’: A Texas
Slave’s Love Letter, 1862,” Journal of Negro History, 65, 4 (1980), pp. 361-64.
2909. Curlee, Abigail. “The History of a Texas Slave Plantation, 1831-1863,”
2910. Curlee, Abigail. “A Study of Texas Slave Plantations, 1822 to 1865” (PhD diss.,
University of Texas, 1932).
2911. Durham, Philip, and Everett L. Jones. The Negro Cowboys. New York: Dodd,
Mead, 1965.
2912. Harper, Cecil, Jr. “Slavery Without Cotton: Hunt County, Texas, 1846-1864,”
2913. Hutchinson, Janis. “The Age-Sex Structure of the Slave Population in Harris
County, Texas: 1850 and 1860,” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 74, 2 (1987), pp.
231-38.
2914. Lack, Paul D. “Slavery and the Texas Revolution,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly,
89, 2 (1985), pp. 181-202.
2915. Lack, Paul D. “Slavery and Vigilantism in Austin, Texas, 1840-1860,” Southwestern
2916. Lack, Paul D. “Urban Slavery in the Southwest” (PhD diss., Texas Tech
University, 1973).
2917. Ledbetter, Billy D. “White Over Black in Texas: Racial Attitudes in the
Antebellum Period,” Phylon, 34, 4 (1973), pp. 406-18.
2918. Lowe, Richard, and Randolph Campbell. “Slave Property and the Distribution of
Wealth in Texas, 1860,” Journal of American History, 63, 2 (1976), pp. 316-24.
213
2919. Marten, James. “Slaves and Rebels: The Peculiar Institution in Texas, 1861-1865,”
East Texas Historical Journal, 28 1 (1990), pp. 29-36.
2920. Nash, A. E. Keir. “The Texas Supreme Court and Trial Rights of Blacks, 18451860,” Journal of American History, 58, 3 (1971), pp. 622-42.
2921. Sunseri, Alvin R. “Slavery and the Black Man in New Mexico, 1846-1861,” Negro
2922. Tyler, Ronnie C., and Lawrence R. Murphy, eds. The Slave Narratives of Texas.
Austin: Encino Press, 1974.
2923. White, William W. “The Texas Slave Insurrection of 1860,” Southwestern Historical
Quarterly, 52, 3 (1949), pp. 259-85.
2924. Woolfolk, George R. “Cotton Capitalism and Slave Labor in Texas,” Southwestern
Social Science Quarterly, 37, 1 (1956), pp. 43-52.
9. Florida
2925. Brown, Canter, Jr. “The ‘Sarrazota, or Runaway Negro Plantations’: Tampa Bay’s
First Black Community,” Tampa Bay History, 12, 2 (1990), pp. 5-19.
2926. *Chance, Marsha and Carl McMurray. “Archaeological Investigations at the
Kingsley Plantation State Historic Site, Duval County, Florida” (Unpublished report on
file, Florida Department of Natural Resources, Division of Recreation and Parks,
Tallahassee, 1984).
2927. Dibble, Ernest F. “Slave Rentals to the Military: Pensacola and the Gulf Coast,”
Civil War History, 23 (1977), pp. 101-13.
2928. Fairbanks, Charles H. “The Kingsley Slave Cabins in Duval County, Florida,
1968,” Conference on Historic Site Archaeology Papers, 7 (1974), pp. 62-93.
2929. Fairbanks, Charles H. “Spaniards, Planters, Ships and Slaves: Historical
Archaeology in Florida and Georgia,” Archaeology, 29, 3 (1976), pp. 164-72.
2930. Granade, Ray. “Slave Unrest in Florida,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 55, 1 (1976),
pp. 18-36.
2931. Hall, Robert L. “Black and White Christians in Florida, 1822-1861,” in Boles, ed.,
Masters and Slaves in the House of the Lord, pp. 81-98.
2932. Hering, Julia. “Plantation Economy in Leon County, 1830-40,” Florida Historical
Quarterly, 33, 1 (1954), pp. 32-47.
2933. Klingman, Peter D. “A Florida Slave Sale,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 52, 1
(1973), pp. 62-66.
2934. Landers, Jane L. “Black Society in Spanish St. Augustine, 1784-1821” (PhD diss.,
214
2935. McFarlane, Suzanne B. “The Ethnoarchaeology of a Slave Community: The
Couper Plantation Site” (MA thesis, University of Florida, 1975).
2936. Milligan, John D. “Slave Rebelliousness and the Florida Maroon,” Prologue, 6, 1
(1974), pp. 4-18.
2937. Mormino, Gary R. “Florida Slave Narratives,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 66, 4
(1988), pp. 399-419.
2938. Ordoñez, Margaret T. “Plantation Self-Sufficiency in Leon County, Florida:
1824-1860,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 60, 4 (1982), pp. 428-39.
2939. Porter, Kenneth W. “Florida Slaves and Free Negroes in the Seminole War,
1835-1842,” Journal of Negro History, 28, 4 (1943), pp. 390-421.
2940. Rea, Robert R. “Planters and Plantations in British West Florida,” Alabama
Review, 29, 3 (1976), pp. 220-35.
2941. Rivers, Larry E. “‘Dignity and Importance’: Slavery in Jefferson County, Florida 1827 to 1860,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 61, 4 (1983), pp. 404-30.
2942. Rivers, Larry E. “Slavery and the Political Economy of Gadsden County, Florida:
1823-1861,” Florida Historical Quarterly, 70, 1 (1991), pp. 1-19.
2943. Rivers, Larry E. “Slavery in Microcosm: Leon County, Florida, 1824 to 1860,”
2944. Smith, Julia Floyd. Slavery and Plantation Growth in Antebellum Florida, 1821-1860.
Gainesville: University of Florida Press, 1973.
2945. Walker, Karen Jo. Kingsley and His Slaves: Anthropological Interpretation and Evaluation.
Columbia: South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South
Carolina, 1988.
2946. Walker, Karen Jo. “Kingsley Plantation and Subsistence Patterns of the
Southeastern Coastal Slave,” in Kenneth W. Johnson, Jonathan M. Leader, and Robert C.
Wilson, eds., Indians, Colonists, and Slaves: Essays in Memory of Charles H. Fairbanks
(Gainesville: Florida Journal of Anthropology, 1985), pp. 35-56. (Special Publication, no. 4)
2947. *Walker, Karen Jo. “Kingsley Slave Cabins W-3 and W-6: A Ceramic Analysis”
(Unpublished report on file, Florida State Museum, Gainesville, 1983).
2948. Wright, J. Leitch, Jr. “Blacks in British East Florida,” Florida Historical Quarterly,
54, 4 (1976), pp. 425-42.
10. Other
2949. Aldrich, Orlando. “Slavery or Involuntary Servitude in Illinois Prior to and After
its Admission as a State,” Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society, 22 (1916), pp. 89-99.
Also as “Slavery or Involuntary Servitude in Illinois Prior to and After its Admission
as a State,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, 9, 2 (1916), pp. 119-32.
215
2950. Alilunas, Leo. “Fugitive Slave Cases in Ohio prior to 1850,” Ohio Archaeological and
Historical Quarterly, 49 (1940), pp. 160-84.
2951. Bailey, David T[homas]. “Slavery and the Churches: The Old Southwest” (PhD
diss., University of California, Berkeley, 1979).
2952. Beauregard, Erving E. “Slavery, Higher Education and Academic Freedom in
Ohio,” Journal of Presbyterian History, 60, 2 (1982), pp. 210-26.
2953. Beller, Jack. “Negro Slaves in Utah,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 2, 1 (1929), pp. 12226.
2954. Berwanger, Eugene H. “Western Prejudice and the Extension of Slavery,” Civil
War History, 12, 3 (1966), pp. 197-212.
2955. Billington, Monroe. “Black Slavery in Indian Territory: The Ex-Slave Narratives,”
Chronicles of Oklahoma, 60, 1 (1982), pp. 56-65.
2956. Blackett, R. J. M. “‘... Freedom or the Martyr’s Grave’: Black Pittsburgh’s Aid to
the Fugitive Slave,” Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine, 61, 2 (1978), pp. 117-34.
2957. Bridges, Roger D., ed. “John Mason Peck on Illinois Slavery,” Journal of the Illinois
State Historical Society, 75, 3 (1982), pp. 179-217.
2958. Bringhurst, Newell G. “The ‘Descendants of Ham’ in Zion: Discrimination
Against Blacks Along the Shifting Mormon Frontier, 1830-1920,” Nevada Historical Society
Quarterly, 24, 4 (1981), pp. 298-318.
2959. Bringhurst, Newell G. “The Mormons and Slavery - A Closer Look,” Pacific
2960. Bringhurst, Newell G. Saints, Slaves, and Blacks: The Changing Place of Black People
Within Mormonism. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1981.
2961. Call, Steven Rene. “French Slaves, Indian Slaves: Slavery and the Cultural
Frontier in the Illinois Country, 1675-1756” (MA thesis, University of Missouri, 1988).
2962. Christensen, James B. “Negro Slavery in the Utah Territory,” Phylon, 18, 3 (1957),
pp. 298-305.
2963. Coleman, Ronald Gerald. “A History of Blacks in Utah, 1825-1910” (PhD diss.,
University of Utah, 1980).
2964. Davenport, T. W. “Slavery Question in Oregon - II,” Oregon Historical Society
Quarterly, 9, 4 (1908), pp. 309-73.
2965. Davis, David Brion. “The Significance of Excluding Slavery from the Old
Northwest in 1787,” Indiana Magazine of History, 84, 1 (1988), pp. 75-89.
216
2966. Dobak, William A. “Civil War on the Kansas-Missouri Border: The Narrative of
Former Slave Andrew Williams,” Kansas History, 6, 4 (1983-84), pp. 237-42.
2967. Duniway, Clyde Augustus. “Slavery in California After 1848,” American Historical
Association Annual Report for 1905 (Washington, D.C.: American Historical Association,
1906), vol. 1, pp. 241-48.
2968. Finkelman, Paul. “Evading the Ordinance: The Persistence of Bondage in
Indiana and Illinois,” Journal of the Early Republic, 9, 1 (1989), pp. 21-52.
2969. Finkelman, Paul. “The Law of Slavery and Freedom in California, 1848-1860,”
California Western Law Review, 17, 3 (1981), pp. 437-64.
2970. Finkelman, Paul. “Slavery, the ‘More Perfect Union’, and the Prairie State,” Illinois
Historical Journal, 80, 4 (1987), pp. 248-69.
2971. Forbes, Gerald. “The Part Played by the Enslavement of the Indian in the
Removal of the Tribes to Oklahoma,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 16, 2 (1938), pp. 163-70.
2972. Harris, Newton D. “Negro Servitude in Illinois,” Transactions of the Illinois State
Historical Society, 11 (1906), pp. 49-56.
2973. Harris, Norman Dwight. The History of Negro Servitude in Illinois, and of the Slavery
Agitation in that State, 1719-1864. Chicago: A. C. McClurg, 1904.
2974. Haynes, N. S. “The Disciples of Christ in Illinois and their Attitude toward
Slavery,” Transactions of the Illinois State Historical Society, 19 (1913), pp. 52-59.
2975. Heizer, Robert F. “Indian Servitude in California,” in William C. Sturtevant, et al.,
eds., Handbook of North American Indians -- Vol. 4: History of Indian-White Relations
(Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 1988), pp. 414-16.
2976. Katzman, David M. “Black Slavery in Michigan,” Midcontinent American Studies
Journal, 11, 2 (1970), pp. 56-66.
2977. Lapp, Rudolph M. Blacks in Gold Rush California. New Haven: Yale University
Press, 1977.
2978. Lapp, Rudolph M. “Negro Rights Activities in Gold Rush California,” California
Historical Society Quarterly, 45, 1 (1966), pp. 3-20.
2979. Lyons, John F. “The Attitude of Presbyterians in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
toward Slavery, 1825-1861,” Journal of the Presbyterian History Society, 11, 2 (1921), pp. 69-82.
2980. Lythgoe, Dennis L. “Negro Slavery and Mormon Doctrine,” Western Humanities
Review, 21, 4 (1967), pp. 327-38.
2981. Lythgoe, Dennis L. “Negro Slavery in Utah,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 39, 1
(1971), pp. 40-54.
217
2982. *Matijasic, Thomas D. “The Reaction of the Ohio General Assembly to the
Fugitive Slave Law of 1850,” Northwest Ohio Quarterly, 55 (1983), pp. 40-60.
2983. Middleton, Stephen. “The Fugitive Slave Crisis in Cincinnati, 1850-1860:
Resistance, Enforcement, and Black Refugees,” Journal of Negro History, 72, 1-2 (1987), pp.
20-32.
2984. Morsberger, Robert E. “Slavery and The Santa Fe Trail, or, John Brown on
Hollywood’s Sour Apple Tree,” American Studies, 18, 2 (1977), pp. 87-98.
2985. Pelzer, Louis. “The Negro and Slavery in Early Iowa,” Iowa Journal of History and
Politics, 2, 4 (1904), pp. 471-84.
2986. Pierce, Merrily. “Luke Decker and Slavery: His Cases with Bob and Anthony,
1817-1822,” Indiana Magazine of History, 85, 1 (1989), pp. 31-49.
2987. Posey, Walter Brownlow. “The Slavery Question in the Presbyterian Church in
the Old Southwest,” Journal of Southern History, 15, 3 (1949), pp. 311-24.
2988. Prince, Benjamin F. “The Rescue Case of 1857,” Ohio Archaeological and Historical
Publications, 16 (1907), pp. 292-309.
2989. Reat, James L. “Slavery in Douglas County, Illinois,” Journal of the Illinois State
Historical Society, 11, 2 (1918-19), pp. 177-79.
2990. Russell, Robert B. “Constitutional Doctrines with Regard to Slavery in
Territories,” Journal of Southern History, 32, 4 (1966), pp. 466-86.
2991. Savage, William Sherman. Blacks in the West. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press,
1976.
2992. Schoonover, Thomas. “Misconstrued Mission: Expansionism and Black
Colonization in Mexico and Central America during the Civil War,” Pacific Historical Review,
49, 4 (1980), pp. 607-20.
2993. Schroeder, Albert H., and Omer C. Stewart, “Indian Servitude in the Southwest,”
in William C. Sturtevant, et al., eds., Handbook of North American Indians - Vol. 4: History of
Indian-White Relations (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution, 1988), pp. 410-13.
2994. Schwartz, Rosalie. Across the Rio to Freedom: U.S. Negroes in Mexico. El Paso: Texas
Western Press, University of Texas at El Paso, 1975.
2995. Sharpe, Esther E. “Slavery in the Territories under the Compromise of 1850,”
Historical Outlook, 18, 3 (1927), pp. 107-09.
2996. Sheridan, Richard B. “From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The
Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands into Kansas, 1854-1865,” Kansas History, 12, 1
(1989), pp. 28-47.
218
2997. Strickland, Arvarh E. “Aspects of Slavery in Missouri, 1821,” Missouri Historical
Review, 65, 4 (1971), pp. 505-26.
2998. Taylor, Quintard. “Slaves and Free Men: Blacks in the Oregon Country, 18401860,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 83, 2 (1982), pp. 153-70.
2999. Thornbrough, Emma Lou. “Indiana and Fugitive Slave Legislation,” Indiana
Magazine of History, 50, 3 (1954), pp. 201-28.
3000. Wilson, Benjamin C. “Kentucky Kidnappers, Fugitives, and Abolitionists in
Antebellum Cass County, Michigan,” Michigan History, 60, 4 (1976), pp. 339-58.
3001. Woolsey, Ronald C. “A Southern Dilemma: Slavery Expansion and the California
Statehood Issue in 1850 - A Reconsideration,” Southern California Quarterly, 65, 2 (1983), pp.
123-44.
3002. Woolsey, Ronald C. “The West Becomes a Problem: The Missouri Controversy
and Slavery Expansion as the Southern Dilemma,” Missouri Historical Review, 77, 4 (1983),
pp. 409-32.
3003. Zucker, Charles N. “The Free Negro Question: Race Relations in Ante-Bellum
Illinois, 1801-1860” (PhD diss., Northwestern University, 1972).
11. Biographies
3004. Agle, Nan Hayden. A Promise is to Keep: The True Story of a Former Slave and the
Family She Adopted. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Zondervan, 1985.
3005. Albert, Octavia V. Rogers. The House of Bondage, or, Charlotte Brooks and Other Slaves.
Introduction by Frances Smith Foster. New York: Oxford University Press, 1988.
3006. Alford, Terry. Prince Among Slaves. New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, 1977.
3007. Andrews, William L. To Tell a Free Story: The First Century of Afro-American
Autobiography, 1760-1865. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1986.
3008. Andrews, William L., ed. Six Women’s Slave Narratives. New York: Oxford
3009. *Barksdale-Hall, R. C. “The Steversons: An African-American Family in Slavery
and Freedom,” Journal of the Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, 6, 4 (1985), pp.
156-70.
3010. Bayliss, John F., ed. Black Slave Narratives. New York: Macmillan, 1970.
3011. Betts, Robert B. In Search of York: The Slave Who Went to the Pacific with Lewis and
Clark. Boulder: Colorado Associated University Press, 1985.
3012. Bogin, Ruth. “‘Liberty Further Extended’: A 1776 Antislavery Manuscript by
Lemuel Haynes,” William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd ser., 40, 1 (1983), pp. 85-105.
219
3013. Bogin, Ruth. “Sarah Parker Remond: Black Abolitionist from Salem,” Essex
Institute Historical Collections, 110, 2 (1974), pp. 120-50.
3014. Boles, John B. “Tension in a Slave Society: The Trial of the Reverend Jacob
Gruber,” Southern Studies, 18, 2 (1979), pp. 179-97.
3015. Boney, F. Nash. “Doctor Thomas Hamilton: Two Views of a Gentleman of the
Old South,” Phylon, 28, 3 (1967), pp. 288-92.
3016. Bontemps, Arna W., ed. Five Black Lives: The Autobiographies of Venture Smith, James
Mars, William Grimes, the Rev. G. W. Offley, James L. Smith. Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan
3017. Braxton, Joanne M. “Harriet Jacobs’ Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl: The Redefinition of the Slave Narrative Genre,” Massachusetts Review, 27, 2 (1986), pp. 379-87.
3018. Brode, Patrick. The Odyssey of John Anderson. Toronto: University of Toronto Press,
1989.
3019. Bulkley, Robert D., Jr. “A Democrat and Slavery: Robert Rantoul, Jr.,” Essex
Institute Historical Collections, 110 (1974), pp. 261-38.
3020. Burton, Annie L. Memories of Childhood’s Slavery Days. Boston: Ross, 1909.
3021. Callcott, George H. “Omar ibn Seid, a Slave Who Wrote an Autobiography in
Arabic,” Journal of Negro History, 39, 1 (1954), pp. 58-63.
3022. Davis, Charles T., and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., eds. The Slave’s Narrative. New
3023. Dew, Charles B. “Sam Williams, Forgeman: The Life of an Industrial Slave in the
Old South,” in J. Morgan Kousser and James M. McPherson, eds., Region, Race, and
Reconstruction: Essays in Honor of C. Vann Woodward (New York: Oxford University Press,
1982), pp. 199-239.
Reprinted in Finkelman, ed., Economics, Industrialization, Urbanization, and Slavery,
pp. (97-137).
3024. Edwards, Paul. “‘Master’ and ‘Father’ in Equiano’s Interesting Narrative,” Slavery
and Abolition, 11, 2 (1990), pp. 216-26.
3025. Egypt, Ophelia Settle, J. Masuoka, and Charles S. Johnson, eds. Unwritten History
of Slaves: Autobiographical Accounts of Negro Ex-Slaves. Nashville: Social Science Institute, Fisk
University, 1945. (Social Science Source Documents 1). 2nd ed., Washington: Microcard
Editions, 1968. Also as Rawick, American Slave, vol. 18.
3026. Emerson, William C., ed. Stories and Spirituals of the Negro Slave. Boston: Badger
and Co., ca. 1930.
3027. Faust, Drew Gilpin. “A Slaveowner in a Free Society: James Henry Hammond on
the Grand Tour, 1836-1837,” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 81, 3 (1980), pp. 189-206.
220
3028. Franklin, John Hope. “James Boon, Free Negro Artisan,” Journal of Negro History,
30, 1 (1945), pp. 150-80.
3029. Fry, Gladys-Marie. “Harriet Powers: Portrait of a Black Quilter,” Sage, 4, 1 (1987),
pp. 11-16.
3030. Gatewood, Willard B., Jr., ed. Slave and Freeman: The Autobiography of George L.
Knox. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1979.
3031. Gillespie, J. David, and Judi F. Gillespie. “Struggle for Identity: The Life of
Jordan Chambers (A Phylon document),” Phylon, 40, 2 (1979), pp. 107-18.
3032. Greenberg, Joseph H. “The Decipherment of the ‘Ben-Ali Diary’: A Preliminary
Statement,” Journal of Negro History, 25, 3 (1940), pp. 372-75.
3033. Hamilton, Virginia. Anthony Burns: The Defeat and Triumph of a Fugitive Slave. New
York: Knopf, 1988.
3034. Henke, Suzette. “Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl (publ. 1861 by Linda Brent):
Autobiography as Reconstruction,” Feminist Issues, 6, 2 (1986), pp. 33-39.
3035. Holder, Ray, ed. “On Slavery: Selected Letters of Parson Winans, 1820-1844,”
Journal of Mississippi History, 46, 4 (1984), pp. 323-54.
3036. Hollie, Donna Tyler. “Blackwell Family Slaves,” Journal of the Afro-American
3037. Hopewell, Susan Walsh. “Age, Race, and Religion: Charles Willson Peale’s
Yarrow Mamout in Context” (MA thesis, University of Virginia, 1991).
3038. Howell, Isabel. “John Armfield, Slave-Trader,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 2, 1
(1943), pp. 3-29.
3039. Jameson, J. Franklin, ed. “Autobiography of Omar ibn Said, Slave in North
Carolina, 1831,” American Historical Review, 30, 4 (1925), pp. 787-95.
3040. Katz, William L., ed. Five Slave Narratives: A Compendium. New York: Arno Press,
1968.
3041. Keckley, Elizabeth. Behind the Scenes, or, Thirty Years a Slave, and Four Years in the
White House. Intro. by James Olney. New York: Oxford University Press, 1988.
3042. Kendall, Lane Carter. “John McDonough, Slave-Owner,” Louisiana Historical
Quarterly, 15, 4 (1932), pp. 646-54; 16, 1 (1933), pp. 125-34.
3043. Logan, Paul E. “Tales of the Customs and Fate of Negro Slaves: Johann Ernst
Kolb,” Negro History Bulletin, 44, 4 (1981), pp. 78-80.
3044. McLaurin, Melton A. Celia: A Slave. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1991.
3045. Middleton, Arthur Pierce. “The Strange Story of Job Ben Solomon,” William and
221
3046. Moore, John Hebron. “Simon Gray, Riverman: A Slave Who Was Almost Free,”
Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 49, 3 (1962), pp. 472-84.
Reprinted in Newton and Lewis, eds., The Other Slaves, pp. 157-67. Also BobbsMerrill Reprint no. BC-208.
3047. Northrup, Solomon. Twelve Years a Slave. Eds. Sue Eakin and Joseph Logsdon.
Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1968. (Original edition 1853.)
3048. Patterson, Ruth Polk. The Seed of Sally Good’n: A Black Family of Arkansas, 18331953. Lexington, Ky.: University Press of Kentucky, 1985.
3049. Register, James. Jallon, Arabic Prince of Old Natchez, 1788-1828. Shreveport, La.:
Mid-South, 1968.
3050. Ripley, C. Peter. “The Autobiographical Writings of Frederick Douglass,”
Southern Studies, 24, 1 (1985), pp. 5-29.
3051. “Saint Without Priesthood: The Collected Testimonies of Ex-slave Samuel D.
Chambers,” Dialogue (A Journal of Mormon Thought), 1, 2 (1979), pp. 13-21.
3052. Schweninger, Loren. “John Rapier, Sr.: A Slave and Freedman in the AnteBellum South,” Civil War History, 20, 1 (1974), pp. 23-34.
3053. Schweninger, Loren. “A Negro Sojourner in Antebellum New Orleans,”
Louisiana History, 20, 3 (1979), pp. 305-14.
3054. Schweninger, Loren. “A Slave Family in the Ante Bellum South,” Journal of Negro
History, 60, 1 (1975), pp. 29-44.
3055. Stanley, Linda. “Notes and Documents: James Carter’s Account of His Sufferings
in Slavery,” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 105, 3 (1981), pp. 335-39.
3056. Stephenson, Wendell Holmes. Isaac Franklin: Slave Trader and Planter in the Old
South, with Plantation Records. University, La.: Louisiana State University Press, 1938.
3057. Sydnor, Charles S. “The Biography of a Slave,” South Atlantic Quarterly, 26, 1
(1937), pp. 59-63.
3058. Thorp, Daniel B. “Chattel with a Soul: The Autobiography of a Moravian Slave,”
3059. Tyner, Wayne C. “Charles Colcock Jones: Mission to Slaves,” Journal of Presbyterian
History, 55, 4 (1977), pp. 363-80.
3060. Vacheenas, Jean, and Betty Volk. “Born in Bondage: History of a Slave Family,”
Negro History Bulletin, 36, 5 (1973), pp. 101-06.
3061. Walker, Juliet E. K. Free Frank: A Black Pioneer on the Antebellum Frontier.
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1983.
222
3062. Walker, Juliet E. K. “‘Free’ Frank and New Philadelphia: Slave and Freedman,
Frontiersman and Town Founder” (PhD diss., University of Chicago, 1976).
3063. Ware, Lowry. “Reuben Robertson of Turkey Creek: The Story of A Wealthy
Black Slaveholder and his Family, White and Black,” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 91, 4
(1990), pp. 261-67.
3064. Wax, Darold D. “Robert Ball Anderson, A Kentucky Slave, 1843-1864,” Register
of the Kentucky Historical Society, 81, 3 (1983), pp. 255-73.
3065. Wesley, Charles H., ed. “The Life and History of Abou Bekir Sadiki, Alias
Edward Doulan - Documents,” Journal of Negro History, 21, 1 (1936), pp. 52-55.
3066. Williamson, Hugh P. “The Case of Celia the Slave,” Negro Digest, 13, 7 (1964), pp.
78-87.
3067. [Willis, John Ralph] (JRW). “New Light on the Life of Ignatius Sancho: Some
Unpublished Letters,” Slavery and Abolition, 1, 3 (1980), pp. 345-58.
3068. Wolff, Cynthia Griffin. “‘Margaret Garner’: A Cincinnati Story,” The Massachusetts
Review, 32, 3 (1991), pp. 417-40.
3069. Woodson, Minnie Shumate. “Researching to Document the Oral History of the
Thomas Woodson Family [descendants of Sally Hemmings]: Dismantling the Sable
Curtain,” Journal of the Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, 6, 1 (1985), pp. 3-12.
3070. Wynes, Charles E. “Dr. James Durham, Mysterious Eighteenth-Century Black
Physician: Man or Myth?” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 103, 3 (1979), pp.
325-33.
3071. Yellin, Jean Fagan. “Written by Herself: Harriet Jacob’s Slave Narrative,” American
Literature, 53, 3 (198l), pp. 479-86.
12. Canada
3072. Bramble, Linda. Black Fugitive Slaves in Early Canada. St. Catharines, Ont.: Vanwell,
1988.
3073. Grant, John N. Black Nova Scotians. Halifax, Nova Scotia: Nova Scotia Museum,
1980.
3074. Hembree, Michael F. “The Question of ‘Begging’: Fugitive Slave Relief in
Canada, 1830-1865,” Civil War History, 37, 4 (1991), pp. 314-27.
3075. Lapalice, O. M. H. “Les esclaves noirs à Montréal sous l’ancien régime,” Canadian
Antiquarian and Numismatic Journal, 3rd ser., 12, 3 (1915), pp. 136-58.
3076. Macaulay, A. J., and D. A. Boag. “Waterfowl Harvest by Slave Indians in
Northern Alberta,” Arctic, 27, 1 (1974), pp. 15-26.
3077. Macdougall, Donald V. “Habeas Corpus, Extradition and a Fugitive Slave in
Canada,” Slavery and Abolition, 7, 2 (1986), pp. 119-28.
223
3078. Massicote, E. Z. “L’esclavage au Canada sous le régime anglais,” Bulletin des
recherches historiques, 24, 11 (1918), pp. 344-47.
3079. Murray, Alexander L. “The Extradition of Fugitive Slaves from Canada: A Reevaluation,” Canadian Historical Review, 43, 4 (1962), pp. 298-314.
3080. Ralaivola, Clovis. “Deux malgaches à Montréal (Canada) en 1692,” Bulletin de
Madagascar, 286 (1970), pp. 266-69.
3081. Riddell, William Renwick. “The Baptism of Slaves in Prince Edward Island,”
3082. Riddell, William Renwick. “Further Notes on Slavery in Canada,” Journal of Negro
History, 9, 1 (1924), pp. 26-33.
3083. Riddell, William Renwick. “An International Complication between Illinois and
Canada Arising out of Slavery,” Illinois State Historical Society Journal, 25, 1 (1932), pp. 123-26.
3084. Riddell, William Renwick. “Notes on Slavery in Canada,” Journal of Negro History,
4, 4 (1919), pp. 396-411.
3085. Riddell, William Renwick. “Notes on the Slave in Nouvelle-France,” Journal of
Negro History, 8, 3 (1923), pp. 3l6-30.
3086. Riddell, William Renwick. “The Slave in Canada,” Journal of Negro History, 5, 3
(1920), pp. 261-377.
Reprinted as The Slave in Canada (Washington, D.C.: Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History, 1920).
3087. Riddell, William Renwick. “The Slave in Upper Canada,” Journal of Negro History,
4, 4 (1919), pp. 372-95.
Reprinted in Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, 14 (1923),
pp. 249-78.
Condensed in Canadian Magazine, 54 (1920), pp. 377-81.
3088. Scott, Nolvert P., Jr. “The Black Peoples of Canada,” in Donald G. Baker, ed.,
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3089. Silverman, Jason H. “The American Fugitive Slave in Canada: Myths and
Realities,” Southern Studies, 19, 3 (1980), pp. 215-27.
3090. Silverman, Jason H. “Unwelcome Guests: American Fugitive Slaves in Canada,
1830-1860” (PhD diss., University of Kentucky, 1981).
3091. Silverman, Jason H. “‘We Shall Be Heard!’: The Development of the Fugitive
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3092. *Silverman, Jason H., and Donna J. Gillie. “‘The Pursuit of Knowledge Under
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3093. Trudel, Marcel. L’esclavage au Canada français: histoire et conditions de l’esclavage.
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3094. Winks, Robin W. The Blacks in Canada: A History. New Haven: Yale University
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3095. Winks, Robin W. “The Canadian Negro: A Historical Assessment,” Journal of
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III. SPANISH MAINLAND
3096.
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3098. Alberro, Solange B. de. “Juan de Morga and Gertrudis de Escobar: Rebellious
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3176. Tardieu, Jean-Pierre. “Les jésuites et la pastorale des Noirs en Nouvelle-Espagne
(XVIe siècle),” Ibero-Amerikanisches Archiv, 16, 4 (1990), pp. 529-44.
3177. Toplin, Robert B[rent]., ed. Slavery and Race Relations in Latin America. Westport,
3178. Torre Revello, José. “Origen y aplicación del Código Negrero en la América
Española (1788-1794),” Boletín del Instituto de investigaciones históricas (Buenos Aires), 15 (año
11) (no. 53) (1932), pp. 42-50.
3179. Velásquez M., Rogerio. “La esclavitud en la ‘María’ de Jorge Isaacs,” Revista de la
Universidad de Antioquia (Medellín), 33, 1 (no. 128) (1957), pp. 91-104.
3180. Vigil, Ralph H. “Negro Slaves and Rebels in the Spanish Possessions, 15031558,” Historian, 33, 4 (1971), pp. 637-55.
3181. Vila Vilar, Enriqueta. “Cimarronaje en Panamá y Cartagena: el costo de una
guerrilla en el siglo XVII,” Caravelle, no. 49 (1987), pp. 77-92.
3182. Vila Vilar, Enriqueta. “La esclavitud americana en la política española del siglo
XIX,” Anuario de estudios americanos, 34 (1977), pp. 563-88.
3183. Vila Vilar, Enriqueta. “Posibilidades y perspectivas para el estudio de la esclavitud
en los fondos del Archivo General de Indias,” Archivo hispalense, 68 (nos. 207-08) (1985), pp.
255-72.
3184. Wright, Richard. “Negro Companions of the Spanish Explorers,” American
Anthropologist, 4, 2 (1902), pp. 217-28.
Reprinted in Meier and Rudwick, eds., Making of Black America, pp. 25-33.
3185. Zavala, Silvio. “Relaciones históricas entre indios y negros en Ibero-América,”
Revista de Indias, 28 (1946), pp. 53-65.
3186. Zelinsky, Wilbur. “The Historical Geography of the Negro Population of Latin
America,” Journal of Negro History, 34, 2 (1949), pp. 153-221.
2. Mexico
3187. Acosta Saignes, Miguel. “La etnohistoria y el estudio del negro en Mexico,” in Sol
Tax, ed., Acculturation in the Americas (Chicago, 1952), part 2, pp. 161-68. (29th International
Congress of Americanists, 1949)
3188. Acosta Saignes, Miguel. “Vida de negros e indios en las minas de Cocorote,
durante el siglo XVII,” in Estudios antropológicos publicados en homenaje al Dr. Manuel Gamio
(Mexico: Dirección General de Publicaciones, 1956), pp. 555-72.
230
3189. Aguirre Beltrán, Gonzalo. Cujila: esbozo etnográfico de un pueblo negro. Mexico: Fondo
de Cultura Económica, 1958.
3190. Aguirre Beltrán, Gonzalo. La población negra de México, 1519-1810: estudo
etnohistórico. Mexico: Ediciones Fuente Cultura, 1946. 2nd edition, enlarged and corrected:
La población negra de México: estudio etnohistórico (México: Fondo de Cultura Económica, 1972)
3191. Aguirre Beltrán, Gonzalo. “Races in 17th Century Mexico,” Phylon, 6, 3 (1945),
pp. 212-18.
3192. Aguirre Beltrán, Gonzalo. “El trabajo del Indio comparado con el del negro en
Nueva España,” México agrario, 4, 3 (1942), pp. 203-07.
3193. Aguirre Beltrán, Gonzalo. “The Tribal Origins of Slaves in Mexico,” Journal of
Negro History, 31, 3 (1946), pp. 269-352.
3194. Alberro, Solange B. de. “Noirs et mulâtres dans la société coloniale mexicaine,
d’après les archives de l’inquisition (XVIe-XVIIe siècles),” Cahiers des Amériques latines, no. 17
(1978), pp. 57-87.
3195. Arnold, Channing, and J. Tabor Frost. “Esclavitud en las haciendas (trans.
Antonieta Sánchez Mejorada),” in Friedrich Katz, ed., La servidumbre agraria en México en la
época porfiriana (México: Secretaria de Educación Pública, 1976), pp. 95-107.
3196. Baerlein, Henry. “Les esclavos de Yucatán (trans. Antonieta Sánchez Mejorada),”
in Friedrich Katz, ed., La servidumbre agraria en México en la época porfiriana (México: Secretaria
de Educación Pública, 1976), pp. 108-22.
3197. Barker, Nancy. “The ‘Factor of Race’ in the French Experience in Mexico, 18211861,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 59, 1 (1979), pp. 64-80.
3198. Berthe, Jean-Pierre. “Aspects de l’esclavage des Indiens en Nouvelle-espagne
pendant la première moitié du XVIe siècle,” Journal de la Société des américanistes, 54, 2 (1965),
pp. 189-209.
3199. Blanchard, R. “Les tableaux et métissage au Mexique,” Journal de la Société des
Américanistes, 5 (1908), pp. 59-66; 7 (1910), pp. 37-60.
3200. Borah, Woodrow. “Race and Class in Mexico,” Pacific Historical Review, 23, 4
(1954), pp. 331-42.
3201. Boyd-Bowman, Peter. “Negro Slaves in Early Colonial Mexico,” Americas, 26, 2
(1969), pp. 134-51.
3202. Brady, Robert L. “The Emergence of a Negro Class in Mexico, 1542-1640” (PhD
diss., University of Iowa, 1965).
3203. Cantú Corro, José. La esclavitud en el mundo y en Mejico. Mexico: Escuela Tipográfica
Salesiana, 1926.
3204. Carroll, Patrick J. “African Slavery in Colonial Veracruz” (Unpublished paper,
American Historical Association, Chicago 1991).
3205. Carroll, Patrick J. “Black Laborers and their Experience in Colonial Jalapa,” in
Frost, et al., comps. Trabajo y trabajadores, pp. 119-32.
231
3206. Carroll, Patrick J. Blacks in Colonial Veracruz: Race, Ethnicity, and Regional
Development. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1991.
3207. Carroll, Patrick J. “Estudio socio-demográfico de personas de sangre negra en
Jalapa, 1791,” Historia mexicana, 23, 1 (no. 89) (1973), pp. 111-25.
3208. Carroll, Patrick J. “Mandinga: The Evolution of a Mexican Runaway Slave
Community, 1735-1827,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 19, 4 (1977), pp. 488-505.
3209. Clemence, Stella Risley. “Deed of Emancipation of a Negro Woman Slave, Dated
Mexico, September 14, 1585,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 10, 1 (1930), pp. 51-57.
3210. Corro R., Octaviano. Los cimarrones en Veracruz y la fundación de Amapa. Veracruz:
Imp. Comercial, 1951.
3211. Cuello, José. “The Persistence of Indian Slavery and Encomienda in the
Northeast of Colonial Mexico, 1577-1723,” Journal of Social History, 21, 4 (1988), pp. 683700.
3212. Davidson, David M. “Negro Slave Control and Resistance in Colonial Mexico,
1519-1650,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 46, 3 (1966), pp. 235-53.
Reprinted in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 82-103.
3213. Davidson, David M. “Negroes in Colonial Mexico, 1519-1650” (MA thesis,
University of Wisconsin, 1965).
3214. Duke, Cathy. “The Family in Eighteenth-Century Plantation Society in Mexico,”
in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 226-41.
3215. Frost, Elsa Cecilia, Michael C. Meyer, and Josefina Zoraida Vazquez, comps. El
trabajo y trabajadores en la historia de México/Labor and Laborers through Mexican History (V
Reunión de historiadores mexicanos y norteamericanos, Patzcuaro, Mexico, 1977). México:
El Colegio de México, 1979.
For contents see Alberro, Carroll, Naveda Chávez, Palerm, and Palmer.
3216. García Chuecos, Héctor. “Una insurrección de negros en los días de la Colonia,”
Revista de historia de América, 29 (1950), pp. 67-76.
3217. González Claverán, Virginia. “Un documento colonial sobre esclavos asiáticos,”
Historia mexicana, 38, 3 (no. 151) (1989), pp. 523-32.
3218. González Navarro, Moisés. “Kaerger: peonaje, esclavitud y cuasiesclavitud en
México,” Historia mexicana, 36, 3 (no. 143) (1987), pp. 527-51.
3219. Haskett, Robert S. “‘Our Suffering with the Taxco Tribute’: Involuntary Mine
Labor and Indigenous Society in Central New Spain,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 71,
3 (1991), pp. 447-75.
3220. Heath, Jim F., and Frederick M. Nunn. “Negroes and Discrimination in Colonial
New Mexico: Don Pedro Bautista Pino’s Startling Statements of 1812 in Perspective,”
Phylon, 31, 4 (1970), pp. 372-78.
3221. Herrera Casasús, María Luisa. Presencia y esclavitud del negro en la Huasteca. México:
M. A. Porrúa, 1989.
232
3222. Hoyo, Eugenio del, comp. Esclavitud y encomiendas de indios en el nuevo reino de Leon,
siglos XVI y XVII. Monterrey, N.L.: Archivo General del Estado de Nuevo Leon, 1985.
3223. Katz, Friedrich. “Plantagenwirtschaft und Sklaverei: Die Sisalbau auf der
Halbinsel Yucatan bis 1910,” Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft, 7, 5 (1959), pp. 1002-27.
3224. Lavrin, Asunción. “Historiografia: perfil histórico de la población negra, esclava y
libre, en Guadalajara, 1635-1699,” Boletin del Archivo historico de Jalisco, 6, 1 (1982), pp. 2-7.
3225. Logan, Rayford W. “Estevanico, Negro Discoverer of the Southwest: A Critical
Reexamination,” Phylon, 1, 4 (1940), pp. 305-14.
3226. Love, Edgar F. “Legal Restrictions on Afro-Indian Relations in Colonial
Mexico,” Journal of Negro History, 55, 2 (1970), pp. 131-39.
3227. Love, Edgar F. “Marriage Patterns of Persons of African Descent in a Colonial
Mexico City Parish,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 51, 1 (1971), pp. 79-91.
3228. Love, Edgar F. “Negro Resistance to Spanish Rule in Colonial Mexico,” Journal of
Negro History, 52, 2 (1967), pp. 89-103.
3229. Martin, Norman F. “Antecedentes y prática de la esclavitud negra en la Nueva
España del siglo XVI,” in Bernardo García Martínez, et al., eds., Historia y sociedad en el
mundo de habla española: homenaje a José Miranda (Mexico: El Colegio de México, 1970), pp. 4968.
3230. Martínez Montiel, Luz María. “Integration Patterns and the Assimilation Process
of Negro Slaves in Mexico,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds., Comparative Perspectives, pp. 446-54.
3231. “Un matrimonio de esclavos,” Boletín del Archivo General de la Nación (Mexico), 6, 4
(1935), pp. 541-56.
3232. Mayer, Vincent, Jr. The Black Slave on New Spain’s Northern Frontier: San José del
Parral, 1631 to 1641. Durango, Colo.: Center of Southwest Studies, 1974.
3233. Mayer, Vincent [Villanueva], Jr. “The Black Slave on New Spain’s Northern
Frontier: San José de Parral, 1632-1676” (PhD diss., University of Utah, 1975).
3234. *Naveda Chávez-Hita, Adriana. “La esclavitud negra en la jurisdicción de la villa
de Cordoba en el siglo XVIII” (Tésis de maestria en historia, Universidad Veracruzana,
1977).
3235. Naveda Chávez, Adriana. “Trabajadores esclavos en las haciendas azucareras de
Córdoba, Veracruz, 1714-1763.” in Frost, et al., comps., Trabajo y trabajadores, pp. 162-82.
3236. Palmer, Colin A. “Negro Slavery in Mexico, 1570-1650” (PhD diss., University of
Wisconsin, Madison, 1970).
3237. Palmer, Colin A. “Religion and Magic in Mexican Slave Society, 1570-1650,” in
Engerman and Genovese, eds., Race and Slavery, pp. 311-28.
3238. Palmer, Colin A. Slaves of the White God: Blacks in Mexico, 1570-1650. Cambridge,
Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1976.
3239. Pi-Sunyer, Oriol. “Historical Background to the Negro in Mexico,” Journal of
Negro History, 42, 4 (1957), pp. 237-46.
233
3240. *Querol y Roso, Luis. “Negros y mulatos de Nueva España: historia de su
alzamiento de 1612,” Anales de la Universidad de Valencia, año 12, cuaderno 90 (1935), pp.
121-62.
3241. Radiles, Ignacio Marques. “The Slave Trade with America, Negroes in Mexico,
Part I,” Freedomways, 1, 3 (1961), pp. 296-307.
3242. Radiles, Ignacio Marques. “The Slave Trade with America, Negroes in Mexico,
Part II,” Freedomways, 2, 1 (1962), pp. 39-52.
3243. Riley, G. Michael. “Labor in Cortesian Enterprise: The Cuernavaca Area, 15221549,” Americas, 28, 3 (1972), pp. 271-87.
3244. Rodrigues de Mello, Astrogildo. O trabalho forçado de indígenas nas lavouras de NovaEspanha. São Paulo: Universidade de São Paulo, Faculdade de filosofia, ciências e letras,
1946. (Boletim no. 69, História de civilisação americana)
3245. Roncal, Joaquím. “The Negro Race in Mexico,” Hispanic American Historical
Review, 24, 3 (1944), pp. 530-40.
3246. Ruz Menéndez, Rodolfo. “La emancipación de los esclavos en Yucatán,” Revista
de la Universidad de Yucatán (Mérida), 12 (no. 67) (1970), pp. 19-39.
3247. Ruz Menéndez, Rodolfo. La emancipación de los esclavos en Yucatán. Mérida:
Ediciones de la Universidad de Yucatán, 1970.
3248. Saraiba Viejo, Maria Justidna. “La esclavitud indígena en la gobernación de
Pánuco,” in Atti del XL Congresso Internazionale degli Americanisti (Roma-Genova, 1972)
(Genoa: Tilgher, 1975), vol. 3, pp. 423-28.
3249. Seed, Patricia. “Social Dimensions of Race: Mexico City, 1753,” Hispanic American
3250. Serrano López, Lilia. “Veracruz y el Caribe, siglo XVII” (Paper presented to
“Born out of Resistance”, International and Interdisciplinary Congress on Caribbean
Cultural Creativity as a Response to European Expansion, 23-28 March 1992, Center for
Caribbean and Latin American Studies, Utrecht University).
3251. Simpson, Leslie B. “The Emancipation of the Indian Slaves and the Resettlement
of the Freedmen, 1548-1553,” in Studies in the Administration of the Indians of New Spain, IV
(Berkeley: University of California Press, 1940). (Ibero-Americana: 16)
3252. Taylor, William B. “The Foundation of Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de los
Morenos de Amapa,” Americas, 26, 4 (1970), pp. 439-46.
3253. Testimonios de la esclavitud en la Nueva Galicia. Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico:
Gobierno de Jalisco, Secretaria General, Unidad Editorial, 1985.
3254. Tyler, Ronnie C. “Fugitive Slaves in Mexico,” Journal of Negro History, 57, 1 (1972),
pp. 1-12.
3255. Valdés, Dennis N. “The Decline of Slavery in Mexico,” The Americas, 44, 2
(1987), pp. 167-94.
234
3256. Winfield Capitaine, Fernando. “Indice sobre esclavos en la Primera Sección del
Archivo Notarial de Orizaba, 1583-1628,” Cuadernos antropólogicos (Mexico), 2 (1979), pp. 75123.
3257. Winfield Capitaine, Fernando. “Testamentos de pardos y mulatos,” La palabara y
el hombre (Revista de la Universidad veracruzana), 8 (1973), pp. 3-12.
3258. Winfield Capitaine, Fernando, comp. Esclavos en el archivo notarial de Xalapa,
Veracruz 1700-1800. Xalapa, Veracruz: Universidad Veracruzana, Museo de Antropologia,
1984.
3259. Wobeser, Gisela von. “Los esclavos negros en el México colonial: las haciendas
de Cuernavaca-Cuautla,” Jahrbuch für Geschichte von Staat, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
Lateinamerikas, 23 (1986), pp. 145-71.
3260. Zavala, Silvio. Los esclavos indios de Nueva España. Mexico: Colegio Nacional, 1967.
2nd ed.: Mexico: Colegio Nacional, 1981.
3261. Zavala, Silvio. “Nuño de Guzmán y la esclavitud de los indios,” Historia mexicana,
1, 3 (no. 3) (1952), pp. 411-28.
3. Central America
3262. Aguilar Bulgarelli, Oscar R. “La esclavitud en Costa Rica durante el período
colonial (hipótesis de trabajo),” Estudios sociales centroamericanos (San José), 22 (1973), pp.
187-99.
3263. Arrazola, Roberto. Palenque: primer pueblo libre de America. Cartagena: Ediciones
Hernandes, 1970.
3264. Barrantes Ferrero, Mario. Un caso de esclavitud en Costa Rica. San José: Instituto
geográfico nacional, 1968.
3265. Centurion, Vallejo Hector. Esclavitud y manumisión de negros en Trujillo. Trujillo: n.p.,
1954.
3266. Cruz, Pedro Tobar. “La esclavitud del negro en Guatemala,” Antropología e historia
de Guatemala, 17, 1 (1965), pp. 3-14.
3267. Diez-Castillo, Luis A. Los cimarones y la esclavitud en Panamá. Panama: Editorial
Litográfica, 1968.
2nd ed., corr. y aum. as Los cimarrones y los negros antillanos en Panamá (Panamá: Impr. J.
Mercado Rudas, 1981).
3268. “La esclavitud en Centroamérica,” special section in Revista del pensamiento
centroamericano, 31 (no. 152) (1976), pp. 61-116.
For contents see Sherman, Huper Argüello, Riismandel, and Levitt.
3269. Fiehrer, Thomas. “Hacia una definición de la esclavitud en la Guatemala
colonial,” Revista del pensamiento centroamericano, 31, (no. 153) (1976), pp. 41-55.
3270. Fiehrer, Thomas. “Slaves and Freedmen in Colonial Central America:
Rediscovering a Forgotten Black Past,” Journal of Negro History, 64, 1 (1979), pp. 39-47.
235
3271. Fortune, Armando. “Estudio sobre la insurreción de los negros esclavos: los
cimarrones de Panamá,” Revista Lotería (Panamá), 2a época, 1, 5 (1956), pp. 61-68; 1, 6
(1956), pp. 46-51; 1, 9 (1956), pp. 44-67.
3272. Fortune, Armando. “Los orígenes africanos del negro panameño y su
composición étnica a comienzos del siglo XVII,” Revista Lotería (Panamá), 2a época, 5 (no.
56) (julio de 1960), pp. 113-28.
3273. Fortune, Armando. “Orígenes extra-africanos y mestizaje étnico del negro
panameño a comienzos del siglo XVII,” Revista Lotería (Panamá), 2a época, 6 (no. 63)
(febrero de 1961), pp. 66-78.
3274. Franceschi, Victor M. “Los negros congos en Panamá,” Revista Lotería, 2a época,
5 (no. 51) (febrero de 1960), pp. 93-107.
3275. Guardia, Roberto de la. “El fenómeno de la esclavitud en la civilización
panameña,” Hombre y cultura, 2, 3 (1972), pp. 27-73.
3276. *Gudmundson, Lowell. “Mechanisms of Social Mobility for the Population of
African Descent in Colonial Costa Rica” (Heredia: IDELA, Universidad Nacional, n.d. mimeo).
Translated as Lowell Gudmundson Kristjanson, “Mecanismos de movilidad social para
la población de procedencia africana en Costa Rica colonial: manumisión y mestizaje,” in
idem, Estratificación socio-racial y económica de Costa Rica: 1700-1850 (San José: Editorial
Universidad Estatal a Distancia, 1978), pp. 19-78.
3277. *Hassan, G., Marianela y Perez N., and José Calazon. “Venta y liberación de
esclavos en el Istmo de Panamá desde el siglo XVIII hasta el siglo XIX” (Trabajo de
graduación, Universidad de Panamá, n.d.).
3278. Hüper Argüello, William. “Rasgos de la esclavitud en Nicaragua,” Revista del
pensamiento centroamericano, 31 (no. 152) (1976), pp. 76-99.
3279. Kunst, J. “Notes on Negroes in Guatemala during the Seventeenth Century,”
3280. “La libertad de los esclavos,” Boletín del Archivo General del Gobierno (Guatemala), 3,
2 (1938), pp. 277-95.
3281. *Martinez, Yolanda. “Documentación relativa a la población negra existente en el
Archivo Nacional de Panamá, siglo XVIII y mitad del siglo XIX” (Trabajo de graduación,
Universidad de Panamá, 1972).
3282. Meléndez Chaverri, Carlos. “Los orígenes de los esclavos africanos en Costa
Rica,” in XXXVI Congresso Internacional de Americanistas: Actas y memorias (Seville, 1966)
(Buenos Aires, 1968), vol. 4, pp. 387-91.
3283. Meléndez Chaverri, Carlos, and Quince Duncan. El negro en Costa Rica: antología.
San José: Editorial Costa Rica, 1972.
3284. Olien, Michael D. “Black and Part-Black Populations in Colonial Costa Rica:
Ethnohistorical Resources and Problems,” Ethnohistory, 27, 1 (1980), pp. 13-29.
236
3285. Olien, Michael D. “The Negro in Costa Rica: The Ethnohistory of an Ethnic
Minority in a Complex Society” (PhD diss., University of Oregon, 1967).
3286. Riismandel, John N., and James H. Levitt. “Algunos aspectos cuantitativos de la
esclavitud en Costa Rica en tiempos de la colonia,” Revista del pensamiento centroamericano, 31
(no. 152) (1976), pp. 101-16.
3287. Riismandel, John N., and James H. Levitt. “Costa Rican Slavery: A Computerized
Approach” (forthcoming).
3288. Rivera Domínguez, Rafael. “Los orígenes tribales del negro colonial panameño,”
Hombre y cultura (Revista del Centro de Investigaciones Antropológicas de la Universidade
de Panamá), 1, 5 (1966), pp. 172-81.
3289. Robert Luján, Enrique. “La abolición de la esclavitud en Costa Rica,” Anales de la
Academia de geografía y historia de Costa Rica (1962-63), pp. 68-74.
3290. Romero, Fernando. “El ‘Rey Bayano’ y los negros panameños en los mediados
del siglo XVI,” Hombre y cultura, 3, 1 (1975), p. 39.
3291. Sherman, William L. Forced Native Labor in Sixteenth-Century Central America.
Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1979.
3292. Sherman, William L. “Indian Slavery and the Cerrato Reforms,” Hispanic American
Translated as “La esclavitud indígena y las reformas de Cerrato,” Revista del pensamiento
centroamericano, 31 (no. 152) (1976), pp. 62-75.
3293. *Sherman, William L. “Indian Slavery in Guatemala 1524-1550” (MA thesis,
University of New Mexico, 1966).
3294. *Williams, Agatha. “La esclavitud negra en la historia de Panamá” (Trabajo de
graduación, Universidad de Panamá, 1968).
3295. Zavala, Silvio. “Los esclavos indios en Guatemala,” Historia mexicana, 19, 4 (no.
76) (1970), pp. 459-65.
4. New Granada and Gran Colombia
3296. Bierck, Harold C., Jr. “The Struggle for Abolition in Gran Colombia,” Hispanic
3297. Chandler, David L. “Health and Slavery: A Study of Health Conditions among
Negro Slaves in the Viceroyalty of New Granada and its Associated Slave Trade, 16001810” (PhD diss., Tulane University, 1972).
3298. Chandler, David L. Health and Slavery in Colonial Colombia. New York: Arno, 1981.
3299. Friedemann, Nina S. “Cabildos negros: refugios de africania en Colombia,”
Caribbean Studies, 23, 1-2 (1990), pp. 83-97.
3300. Gomez, Tomaz. “Un aspect de l’exploitation du travail indigène en Nouvelle
Grenade au XVIe siècle: le portage,” Journal de la Société des Américanistes, 64 (1977), pp. 89106.
237
3301. Granda Gutierrez, Germán de. “Datos antroponímicos sobre negros esclavos
musulmanos en Nueva Granada,” Thesaurus, 27, 1 (1972), pp. 89-103.
3302. Granda Gutierrez, Germán de. “Testimonios documentales sobre la preservación
del sistema antroponímico TWI entre los esclavos negros de la Nueva Granada,” Revista
española de lingüistica, 1, 2 (1971), pp. 265-74.
3303. Hudson, Randall O. “The Status of the Negro in Northern South America, 18201860,” Journal of Negro History, 49, 4 (1964), pp. 225-39.
3304. Jaramillo Uribe, Jaime. “Esclavos y señores en la sociedad colombiana del siglo
XVIII,” in idem, Ensayos de historia social: Vol. 1, La sociedad neogranadina (2nd ed.) (Bogotá:
Ediciones Uniandes and Tercer Mundo Editores, 1989), pp. 7-84.
3305. Jaramillo Uribe, Jaime. “La controversia jurídica y filosófica librada en la Nueva
Granada en torno a la liberación de los esclavos y la importancia económica-social de la
esclavitud en el siglo XIX,” Anuario colombiano de historia social y de la cultura, 4 (1969), pp. 6386.
Reprinted in idem, Ensayos de historia social: Vol. 1, La sociedad neogranadina (2nd ed)
(Bogotá: Ediciones Uniandes and Tercer Mundo Editores, 1989), pp. 219-50.
3306. King, James F. “Negro Slavery in New Granada,” in Adele Ogden and Engel
Sluiter, eds., Greater America: Essays in Honor of H. E. Bolton (Berkeley: University of
California Press, 1945), pp. 295-318.
3307. King, James F. “Negro Slavery in the Viceroyalty of New Granada” (PhD diss.,
3308. Kitchens, John W., and J. León Helguera. “Los vecinos de Popayán y la
esclavitud en la Nueva Granada,” Boletín de historia y antigüedades (Bogotá), 63, 2 (no. 713)
(1976), pp. 219-39.
3309. Kuethe, Allan J. “The Status of the Free Pardo in the Disciplined Militia of New
Granada,” Journal of Negro History, 56, 2 (1971), pp. 105-17.
3310. León Helguera, J., and Alberto Lee López, eds. “La exportación de esclavos en la
Nueva Granada,” Archivos (Academia Colombiana de Historia, Bogotá), 1, 3 (1967), pp.
447-59.
3311. Meiklejohn, Norman A. “The Implementation of Slave Legislation in EighteenthCentury New Granada,” in Toplin, ed., Slavery and Race Relations in Latin America, pp. 176203.
3312. Meiklejohn, Norman A. “The Observance of Negro Slave Legislation in Colonial
Nueva Granada” (PhD diss., Columbia University, 1968).
3313. Noyes, Antonio José Galvis. “La abolición de la esclavitud en la Nueva Granada,
1820-1832,” Boletín de historia y antigüedades (Bogotá), 67, 3 (no. 730) (1980), pp. 469-572.
5. Colombia
3314. *Arboleda, José Rafael. “The Ethnohistory of the Colombian Negroes” (MA
thesis, Northwestern University, 1950).
238
3315. Arboleda, José Rafael. “La historia y la antropología del negro en Colombia,”
Revista de la Universidad de Antioquia (Medellín), 41, 2 (no. 157) (1964), pp. 233-48.
3316. Ascencio, Michaelee. “Del nombre de los esclavos,” in idem, Del nombre de los
esclavos (Caracas: Fondo Editorial de Humanidades y Educación, Universidad Central de
Venezuela, 1984), pp. 25-98.
3317. Avila, Abel. Palenque - semillero de negros. Barranguilla (Colombia): Talleres de
Grafitalia, 1980.
3318. Borrego Plá, María del Carmen. “Palenques de negros cimarrones en Cartagena
de Indias,” in Atti del XL Congresso Internazionale degli Americanisti (Roma-Genova, 1972)
(Genoa: Tilgher, 1975), vol. 3, pp. 429-32.
3319. Borrego Plá, María del Carmen. Palenques de negros en Cartagena de Indias a fines del
siglo XVII. Seville: Escuela de Estudios Hispano-Americanos de Sevilla, 1973.
3320. Castellanos, Jorge. La abolición de la esclavitud en Popayán, 1832-1852. Cali,
Colombia: Departamento de Publicaciones, Universidad del Valle, 1980.
3321. Castillo Mathieu, Nicolás del. Esclavos negros en Cartagena y sus aportes léxicos. Bogotá:
Instituto Caro y Cuervo, 1982.
Including “Cartagena, puerto negrero (1533-1810),” reprinted in La llave de las Indias
(Bogotá: Ediciones El Tiempo, 1981), pp. 167-293ff.
3322. Chandler, David L. “Family Bonds and Bondsmen: The Slave Family in Colonial
Colombia,” Latin American Research Review, 16, 2 (1981), pp. 107-31.
3323. Colmenares, Germán. Historia económica y social de Colombia. Tomo II: Popayán: una
sociedad esclavista, 1680-1860. Bogotá: La Carreta Inéditos, 1979.
3324. Eguren, Juan A. “Sandoval frente a la raza esclavizada,” Revista de la Academia
colombiana de historia eclesiastica, 29-30 (1973), pp. 57-86.
3325. Eguren, Juan A. “Sandoval frente a los esclavos negros (1607-1652),” Montalbán,
1 (1972), pp. 405-32.
3326. Escalante, Aquiles. El negro en Colombia. Bogotá: Universidad Nacional de
Colombia, 1964.
3327. Escalante, Aquiles. “Notas sobre el palenque de San Basilio, una communidad
negra en Colombia,” Divulgaciones ethnologicas, 3, 5 (1954), pp. 207-359.
Selection translated in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 74-81.
3328. Fernándes Esquivel, Franco. “Procedencia de los esclavos negros, analizada
através del complejo de distribución, desarrollado desde Cartagena,” Revista de historia
(Heredia), 2 (no. 3) (1976), pp. 43-80.
3329. García, Julio César. “El movimiento antiesclavista en Colombia,” Boletín de historia
y antigüedades (Bogotá), 41 (nos. 473-74) (1954), pp. 130-43.
3330. González, Margarita. “El proceso de manumisión en Colombia,” Cuadernos
colombianos (Bogotá), 2 (1974), pp. 147-240.
239
3331. Granda Gutierrez, Germán de. “Onomástica y procedencia africana de esclavos
negros en las minas del sur de la gobernación de Popayán (siglo XVIII),” Revista española de
antropologia americana, 6 (1971), pp. 381-442.
3332. Hernández de Alba, Gregorio. Libertad de los esclavos en Colombia. Bogotá: Editorial
ABD, 1950.
3333. Jaramillo Uribe, Jaime. “Esclavos y señores en la sociedad colombiana del siglo
XVIII,” Anuario colombiano de historia social y de la cultura, 1, 1 (1963), pp. 3-62.
3334. McFarlane, Anthony. “Cimarrones and Palenques: Runaways and Resistance in
Colonial Colombia,” Slavery and Abolition, 6, 3 (1985), pp. 131-51.
3335. Meisel, Adolfo. “Rural Slavery and Racial Mixture in the Province of Cartagena”
(Paper read to the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association, Los Angeles,
1981).
3336. Meisel Roca, Adolfo. “Esclavitud, mestizaje y haciendas en la Provincia de
Cartagena: 1533-1851,” Desarrollo y sociedad, 4 (1980), pp. 229-77.
3337. Mina, Mateo. Esclavitud y libertad en el Valle del Rio Cauca. Bogotá: Fundación Rosca
de Investigación y Acción Social, 1975.
3338. Múnera, Alfonso. “Balance historiográfico de la esclavitud en Colombia,” Historia
y sociedad, 3 (1990), pp. 169-97.
3339. *Navarrete Pelaes, Maria Cristina. “Los negros en Colombia, 1600-1725” (Diss.,
Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 1971).
3340. *Palacios Preciado, Jorge. “Cartagena de Indias, gran factoría de mano de obra
esclava” (Unpublished?, 1975).
3341. Picón-Salas, Mariano. Pedro Claver, el santo de los esclavos. Mexico: Fondo de Cultura
Economica, 1950.
3342. Porras Troconis, Gabriel. Vida de San Pedro Claver, esclavo de los esclavos. Bogotá:
Santafé, 1954.
3343. Posada, Eduardo. “La esclavitud en Colombia,” Boletín de historia y antigüedades
(Bogotá), 16 (no. 187) (1927), pp. 398-403; (no. 189), pp. 526-44; (no. 190), pp. 614-28.
3344. Posada, Eduardo. La esclavitud en Colombia. Bogotá: Imprenta Nacional, 1933.
Bound with Restrepo Canal, Leyes de manumisión.
3345. Restrepo Canal, Carlos. “Documentos sobre esclavos,” Boletín de historia y
antigüedades (Bogotá), 24 (no. 274) (1937), pp. 486-92.
3346. Restrepo Canal, Carlos. Leyes de manumisión. Bogotá: Imprenta Nacional, 1933.
Bound with Posada, La esclavitud en Colombia.
3347. Restrepo Canal, Carlos. La libertad de los esclavos en Colombia; o leyes de manumisión. II.
Bogotá: Imprenta nacional, 1938.
3348. Rojas Gómez, Roberto. “La esclavitud en Colombia,” Boletín de historia y
240
3349. Sharp, William F. “Manumission, Libres, and Black Resistance: The Colombian
Chocó, 1680-1810,” in Toplin, ed., Slavery and Race Relations in Latin America, pp. 89-111.
3350. Sharp, William F.”El negro en Colombia: manumisión y posición social,” Razón y
fábula (Bogotá), 8 (1968), pp. 91-107.
3351. Sharp, William F. “The Profitability of Slavery in the Colombian Chocó, 16801810,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 55, 3 (1975), pp. 468-95.
Translated as “La rentabilidad de la esclavitud en el Chocó, 1680-1810,” Anuario
colombiano de historia social y de la cultura, 8 (1976), pp. 19-45.
3352. Sharp, William F. Slavery on the Spanish Frontier: The Colombian Choco, 1680-1810.
Norman, Okla.: University of Oklahoma Press, 1976.
3353. Sharp, William F[rederick]. “Una imagen del negro,” UN: Revista de la Dirección de
divulgación cultural: Universidad nacional de Colombia (Bogotá), 2 (1969), pp. 171-85.
3354. Taussig, Michael. “Black Religion and Resistance in Colombia: Three Centuries
of Social Struggle in the Cauca Valley,” Marxist Perspectives, 2, 2 (1979), pp. 84-116.
3355. Taussig, Michael. “The Evolution of Rural Wage Labour in the Cauca Valley of
Colombia, 1700-1970,” in Kenneth Duncan and Ian Rutledge, eds., Land and Labour in
Latin America (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1977), pp. 397-434.
3356. Teschauer, Pe. Carlos. “O escravo dos escravos ou S. Pedro Claver, o apóstolo
dos negros,” Estudos leopoldenses (São Leopoldo, Brazil), 16 (ano 15, no. 55) (1980), pp. 4388.
3357. Torres Giraldo, Ignacio. Los inconformes: historia de la rebeldía de las masas en Colombia.
3 vols. Bogotá, 1972.
3358. Valtierra, Angel, S.J. Pedro Claver: el santo redentor de los negros. Bogotá: Banco de la
Republica, 1980. (Nueva edicion reestructurada, 2 vols.)
3359. Valtierra, Angel, S.J. San Pedro Claver: el santo que libertó una raza. Cartagena:
Departamento de Publicaciones, Santuario de San Pedro Claver, 1964.
3360. Valtierra, Angel, S.J. El santo que libertó una raza: San Pedro Claver, S.J., esclavo de los
esclavos negros. Su vida y su época (1580-1654). Bogotá: Impr. Nacional, 1954.
3361. Zulueta, Eduardo. “Movimiento antiesclavista en Antioquia,” Boletín de historia y
6. Venezuela
3362. Acosta Saignes, Miguel. “Gentilicios africanos en Venezuela,” Archivos venezolanos
de folklore, ano IV-V, tomo 3, no. 4 (1955-56), pp. 9-30.
3363. Acosta Saignes, Miguel. “Los negros cimarrones de Venezuela,” in El movimiento
emancipador de Hispanoamérica: Actas y ponencias (Caracas: Academia nacional de la historia,
1961), vol. 3, pp. 351-98.
3364. Acosta Saignes, Miguel. Vida de los esclavos negros en Venezuela. Caracas: Hespérides,
1967.
241
Selection translated as “Life in a Venezuelan Cumbe,” in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp.
64-73.
3365. Arcaya, Pedro M. Insurrección de los negros de la Serranía de Coro. Caracas: Instituto
panamericano de geografia e historia, 1949.
3366. Arcila Farías, Eduardo. “La abolición de la esclavitud en Venezuela,” La Torre, 21,
81-82 (1973), pp. 257-66.
3367. Bermudez Gomez, Eduardo. “Le religión como factor aglutinante del negro
esclavo e elemento de resistencia etnica durante el período colonial en Venezuela (XVIXIX)” (Paper presented to “Born out of Resistance,” International and Interdisciplinary
Congress on Caribbean Cultural Creativity as a Response to European Expansion, 23-28
March 1992, Center for Caribbean and Latin American Studies, Utrecht University).
3368. Brito Figueroa, Federico. “El comercio de esclavos negros y la mano de obra
esclava en la economia colonial venezolana,” Economia y ciencias sociales (Caracas), 6, 3 (1964),
pp. 5-46.
3369. Brito Figueroa, Federico. Las insurrecciones de los esclavos negros en la sociedad colonial
venezolana. Caracas: Editorial Cantaclare, 1961.
3370. Brito Figueroa, Federico. “Los esclavos de Chuao en el siglo XIX: el problema de
las primeras décadas del siglo XIX,” Boletín ‘Semestre histórico’ (Universidad central de
Venezuela, Facultad de humanidades y educación), 2 (1975), pp. 7-46.
3371. Brito Figueroa, Federico. El problema tierra y esclavos en la historia de Venezuela.
Caracas: Ediciones Teoría y Praxis, 1973. 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged (Caracas:
Universidad Central de Venezuela, Ediciones de la Biblioteca, 1985).
3372. Castillo, Aureo Yépez. “Los esclavos negros en Venezuela en la segunda década
del siglo XIX: fundamentos legales y actuación,” Boletín de la Academia nacional de la historia
(Caracas), 63, 3 (no. 249) (1980), pp. 113-41.
3373. Ferry, Robert J. “Encomienda, African Slavery, and Agriculture in Seventeenth
Century Caracas,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 61, 4 (1981), pp. 609-35.
3374. Ferry, Robert J. “The Slave Trade, Slavery and Society in Colonial Caracas,”
Indian Historical Review, 15, 1-2 (1988-89), pp. 63-70.
3375. Friede, Juan. “Orígenes de la esclavitud indígena en Venezuela,” Boletín de la
Academia nacional de la historia (Caracas), 44, 173 (1961), pp. 61-75.
3376. García, Jesús Chucho. Contra el cepo: Barlovento tiempo de cimarrones. San José de
Barlovento, Estado Miranda, Venezuela: Editorial Lucas y Trina, 1989.
3377. Gomez Jimenez, Alcides, and Luz Marina Dias M. La moderna esclavitud: los
indocumentados en Venezuela. Bogotá: Fines, Editorial Oveja Negra, 1983.
3378. Guerra Cedeño, Franklin. Esclavos negros, cimarroneras y cumbes de Barlovente. Caracas:
Lagoven, 1984.
3379. Herrero, Rafael. The Colonial Slave Plantation as a Form of Hacienda: A Preliminary
Outline of the Case of Venezuela. Glasgow: Institute of Latin American Studies, University of
Glasgow, 1978. (Occasional Papers, no. 25)
242
3380. Jimenez G[raziani], Morella A. La esclavitud indigena en Venezuela (siglo XVI).
Caracas: Biblioteca de la Academia Nacional de la Historia, 1986.
3381. Laviña, Javier. “El miedo a los esclavos: Influencia de la Revolución Francesa en
Venezuela?” (Conference on “Abolición de la Esclavitud,” Madrid, 2-4 December 1986,
Centro de Estudios Historicos).
3382. Laviña, Javier. “¿Revolución francesa o miedo a la negritude? Venezuela, 17901800,” in Solano and Guimerá, eds., Esclavitud y derechos humanos, pp. 43-49.
3383. Liscano, Juan. “Lugar de origen de los tambords redondos barloventeños de
Venezuela,” Folklore americano (Lima), 17/18 (no. 16) (1969-70), pp. 134-39.
3384. Lombardi, John V. “The Abolition of Slavery in Venezuela: A Nonevent,” in
Toplin, ed., Slavery and Race Relations in Latin America, pp. 228-52.
3385. Lombardi, John V. “The Decline and Abolition of Negro Slavery in Venezuela
(1820-1854)” (PhD diss., Columbia University, 1968).
3386. Lombardi, John V. The Decline and Abolition of Negro Slavery in Venezuela, 18201854. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Publishing Co., 1971.
Translated as Decadencia y abolición de la esclavitud en Venezuela (Caracas: Ediciones de la
Biblioteca Universidad Central de Venezuela, 1974).
3387. Lombardi, John V. “Los esclavos en la legislación republicana de Venezuela,”
Fundación John Boulton: Boletín histórico, 5 (no. 13) (1967), pp. 43-67.
3388. Lombardi, John V. “Manumission, manumisos, and aprendizaje in Republican
Venezuela,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 49, 4 (1969), pp. 656-78.
3389. Lopez García, José Tomás. Dos defensores de los esclavos negros en el siglo XVIII:
Francisco José de Jaca y Epifanio de Moirans. Caracas: Universidad Católica Andrés Bello, 1982.
3390. “Material documental sobre esclavos,” Boletín de la Academia Nacional de Historia
(Venezuela), 50, 1 (no. 277) (1987), pp. 261-62.
3391. Muñoz, Pedro José. “Breves anotaciones acerca de la esclavitud y de la liberación
de los esclavos en Venezuela,” Boletín de la Academia nacional de la historia (Caracas), 57, 2 (no.
225) (1974), pp. 41-56.
3392. Nuñez Ponte, José Manuel. Estudio histórico acerca de la esclavitud y de su abolición en
Venezuela. Caracas: Tip. Emp. El Cojo, 1911.
3393. Ochoa, Eduardo Perez. “Participación del negro en la independencia de la Nueva
Granada y Venezuela (1810-1830),” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 225-29.
3394. Perazzo, Nicolás. “La situación de los esclavos en el Valle de Yaracuy,” Boletín de
la Academia nacional de la historia (Caracas), 67 (no. 267) (1984), pp. 507-09.
3395. Pollack-Eltz, Angelina. “Slave Revolts in Venezuela,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds.,
3396. Ramos Guedez, Jose Marcial. “L’insurrection nègre de Coro en 1795 au
Venezuela,” in Michel L. Martin and Alain Yacou, eds., De la révolution française aux révolutions
créoles et nègres (Paris: Editions Caribéennes, 1989), pp. 53-60.
243
3397. Rondón Márquez, Rafael Angel. La esclavitud en Venezuela: el proceso de su abolición y
las personalidades de sus decisivos propulsores, José Gregorio Monagas y Simón Planas. Caracas: Tip.
Garrido, 1954.
3398. “La sublevación de los negros de la Sierra de Coro,” Boletín de la Academia nacional
de la historia (Caracas), 66 (no. 261) (1983), pp. 243-45.
3399. Troconis de Veracoechea, Ermila. “Esclavos blancos en la Venezuela colonial,”
Boletín del Archivo General de la Nación (Venezuela), 62 (no. 222) (1972), pp. 64-67.
3400. Troconis de Veracoechea, Ermila. “Notas sobre los esclavos y la guerra de
independencia de Venezuela,” Cuadernos afro-americanos, 1, 1 (1975), pp. 159-70.
3401. Troconis de Veracoechea, Ermila. “Tres cofradías de negros en la iglesia de ‘San
Mauricio’ en Caracas,” Montalbán, 5 (1976), pp. 339-76.
3402. Troconis de Veracoechea, Ermila, ed. Documentos para el estudio de los esclavos negros
en Venezuela. Caracas: Academia Nacional de la Historia, 1969.
7. Ecuador
3403. Alcina Franch, José. “El problema de las poblaciones negroides de Esmeraldas,
Ecuador,” Anuario de estudios americanos, 31 (1974), pp. 33-46.
3404. *Alcina Franch, José. “Los negros en Esmeraldas (siglos XVI-XIX),” in Homenaje
a Antonio Muro Orejón (Seville, 1974).
3405. Estupinián Tello, Julio. El negro en Esmeraldas: apuntes para su estudio. Quito, 1967.
3406. Paniagua Pérez, Jesús. “La esclavitud en Cuenca del Perú (1770-1810),” Estudios
humanísticos: Geografia, Historia, Arte (Léon), 8 (1986), pp. 121-43.
3407. Phelan, John L. “The Road to Esmeraldas: The Failure of a Spanish Conquest in
the Seventeenth Century,” in Henry Bluhm, ed., Essays in History and Literature Presented by
the Fellows of the Newberry Library to Stanley Pargellis (Chicago: The Newberry Library, 1965),
pp. 91-107.
8. Peru
3408. Blanchard, Peter. “Slave Resistance in a ‘Humane’ Slavery System: The Case of
Early Republican Peru” (Paper presented to “Born out of Resistance,” International and
Interdisciplinary Congress on Caribbean Cultural Creativity as a Response to European
Expansion, 23-28 March 1992, Center for Caribbean and Latin American Studies, Utrecht
University).
3409. Bowser, Frederick P. The African Slave in Colonial Peru, 1524-1650. Stanford:
Stanford University Press, 1974.
3410. Cushner, Nicholas P. “Slave Mortality and Reproduction on Jesuit Haciendas in
Colonial Peru,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 55, 2 (1975), pp. 177-99.
3411. Harth-Terré, Emilio, and Alberto Márquez Abanto. “El artesano negro en la
arquitectura virreinal limeña,” Revista del Archivo Nacional del Perú, 25 (1961), pp. 360-430.
244
3412. Harth-Terré, Emilio. “El esclavo negro en la sociedad indoperuana,” Journal of
Inter-American Studies, 3, 3 (1961), pp. 297-340.
3413. Harth-Terré, Emilio. Negros e indios: un estamento social ignorado de Perú colonial. Lima:
Editorial Juan Mejia Baca, 1973.
3414. Helmer, Marie. “Note sur les esclaves indiens au Pérou (XVIe siècle),” Bulletin de
la Faculté des Lettres de Strasbourg, 43, 7 (1965), pp. 683-90. (Travaux de l’Institut d’études
latino-américaines, no. 5)
3415. Kapsoli E., Wilfredo. Sublevaciones de esclavos en el Perú, s. XVIII. Lima: Universidad
Ricardo Palma, 1975.
3416. Millones, Luis. “Gente negra en el Perú: esclavos y conquistadores,” América
indígena, 31, 3 (1971), pp. 593-624.
3417. Peralta Rivera, Ernesto Germán. “Informe preliminar al estudio de la tributación
de negros libres mulatos y zambahigos en el siglo XVIII peruano,” in Atti del XL Congresso
Internazionale degli Americanisti (Roma-Genova, 1972) (Genoa: Tilgher, 1975), vol. 3, pp. 43338.
3418. Regueiro, Ovidio Garcia. “Agricultura comercial y esclavismo en la época de
Carlos III: un proyecto para las regiones peruanas,” Moneda y crédito: revista de economia, 187
(1988), pp. 63-81.
3419. Tardieu, Jean-Pierre. “La pathologie rédhibitoire de l’esclavage en milieu urbain:
Lima XVIIème siècle,” Jahrbuch für Geschichte von Staat, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft Lateinamerikas,
26 (1989), pp. 19-35.
3420. Tardieu, Jean-Pierre. L’église et les Noirs au Pérou, XVIe-XVIIe s. Lille: Atelier
National de Reproduction des Thèses, Université de Lille, 1987.
3421. Tardieu, Jean-Pierre. “L’église et les noirs au Pérou (XVIe et XVIIe siècles),” Revue
du CERC (Centre d’études et de recherches caraïbéennes, Université des Antilles - Guyane),
5 (1988), pp. 107-30.
3422. Tardieu, Jean-Pierre. “Le marronnage à Lima (1535-1560): atermoiements et
répression,” Revue historique, 278, 2 (no. 564) (1987), pp. 293-319.
9. Bolivia
3423. Crespo R., Alberto. Esclavos negros en Bolivia. La Paz: Academia Nacional de
Ciencias de Bolivia, 1977.
3424. Portugal Ortiz, Max. “Anotaciones para el estudio de la venta de esclavos negros
en la ciudad de La Paz,” Illimani, l (1972), pp. 66-75.
3425. Portugal Ortiz, Max. La esclavitud negra en las épocas colonial y nacional de Bolivia. La
Paz: Instituto boliviano de cultura, 1977.
3426. Wolff, Inge. “Negersklaverei und Negerhandel in Hochperu 1545-1640,” Jahrbuch
für Geschichte von Staat, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft Lateinamerikas, 1 (1964), pp. 157-86.
245
10. Chile
3427. Feliú Cruz, Guillermo. La abolición de la esclavitud en Chile: estudio histórico y social.
Santiago: Universidad de Chile, 1942.
3428. Jara, Alvaro. “Los asientos de trabajo y la provisión del mano de obra para los
no-encomenderos en la ciudad de Santiago 1586-1600,” Revista chilena de historia y geografía,
125 (1957), pp. 21-95.
3429. Jara, Alvaro. Guerre et société au Chili: essai de sociologie coloniale: la transformation de la
guerre d’Araucanie et l’esclavage des indiens, du début de la conquête espagnole aux débuts de l’esclavage
légal (1612). Paris: Université de Paris, Institut des hautes études de l’Amérique Latine,
1961. (Travaux et mémoires, no. 9)
3430. Jara, Alvaro. “Importación de trabajadores indígenas en el siglo XVII,” in
Miscellanea Paulo Revet (Mexico: Universidad Autónoma, 1958), vol. 2, pp. 733-63.
Also in Revista chilena de historia y geografía, 124 (1958), pp. 177-212.
3431. Mellafe, Rolando. La introducción de la esclavitud negra en Chile: tráfico y rutas. Santiago:
Universidad de Chile, 1959.
3432. Sater, William F. “The Black Experience in Chile,” in Toplin, ed., Slavery and Race
Relations in Latin America, pp. 13-50.
3433. Segall, Marcelo. “Esclavitud y tráfico culíes en Chile,” Journal of Inter-American
Studies, 10, 1 (1968), pp. 117-33.
3434. Vial Correa, Gonzalo. El africano en el reino de Chile: ensayo histórico-jurídico. Santiago:
Universidad Católica de Chile, 1957.
11. Argentina
3435. Andrews, George Reid. The Afro-Argentines of Buenos Aires, 1800-1900. Madison:
3436. *Campanha Caballero, Ernesto. “La población esclava en ciudades puerto del Rio
de la Plata: Montevideo y Buenos Aires,” in Associação Brasileira de Estudos
Populacionais (ABEP), ed., História da população: estudos sobre a América Latina (São Paulo:
Fundação Sistema Estadual de Análise de Dados, 1990), pp. 218-25.
3437. Chace, Russell Edward, Jr. “The African Impact on Colonial Argentina” (PhD
diss., University of California, Santa Barbara, 1969).
3438. Diggs, Irene. “The Negro in the Viceroyalty of the Rio de la Plata,” Journal of
Negro History, 36, 3 (1951), pp. 281-301.
3439. Doucet, Gaston Gabriel. “Sobre cautivos de guerra y esclavos indios en el
Tucumán: notas en torno a un fichero documental salteño del siglo XVIII,” Revista de
historia del derecho, 16, 1 (1988), pp. 59-152.
3440. Flichman, Marta B. Goldberg de, and Laura Beatriz Jany. “Algunos problemas
referentes a la situación del esclavo en el Río de la Plata,” IV Congreso Internacional de Historia
de América (Buenos Aires, 1966), vol. 6, pp. 61-75.
246
3441. Garcia, Emanuel Soares da Veiga. “Sôbre os serviços portuários de Buenos Aires
na primeira metade do século XVIII,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários
de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 1, pp. 373-84.
3442. Garzón Maceda, Ceferino, and José Walter Dorflinger. “Esclavos y mulatos en
un dominio rural del siglo XVIII en Córdoba: contribución a la demografía histórica,”
Revista de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, 2nd ser., 2 (1961), pp. 627-40.
3443. Goldberg, Marta B. “La población negra y mulata de la ciudad de Buenos Aires,
1810-1840,” Desarrollo económico, 16 (no. 61) (1976), pp. 75-99.
3444. González Arzac, Alberto Ricardo. La esclavitud en la Argentina. Buenos Aires:
Editorial Polémica, 1974.
3445. Guy, Onna J. “White Slavery, Public Health, and the Socialist Position on
Legalized Prostitution in Argentina, 1913-1936,” Latin American Research Review, 23, 3
(1988), pp. 60-80.
3446. Johnson, Lyman L. “La manumisión de esclavos en Buenos Aires durante el
Virreinato,” Desarrollo económico, 16 (no. 63) (1976), pp. 333-48.
3447. Johnson, Lyman L. “La manumisión en el Buenos Aires colonial: un análisis
ampliado,” Desarrollo económico, 17 (no. 68) (1978), pp. 637-46.
3448. Johnson, Lyman L. “Manumission in Colonial Buenos Aires, 1776-1810,”
Hispanic American Historical Review, 59, 2 (1979), pp. 258-79.
3449. Lopez, Nelly Beatriz. “La esclavitud en Córdoba, 1790-1853” (Thesis,
Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, 1972).
3450. Masini Calderón, José Luís. “La esclavitud negra en la República Argentina
Epoca independiente,” Revista de la Junta de estudios historicos de Mendoza (Argentina), ser. 2, 1,
1 (1961), pp. 135-6l.
3451. Masini Calderón, José Luís. La esclavitud negra en Mendoza: época independiente.
Mendoza: D’Accurzio, 1962.
3452. Massini Ezcurra, José M. “Redhibitoria y esclavos en el Río de la Plata,” Archivo
Iberoamericano de historia de la medicina y antropología médica (Madrid), 13 (1961), pp. 213-26.
3453. Mayo, Carlos A. “Iglesia y esclavitud en el Río de la Plata: el caso de la Orden
Betlemita (1748-1822),” Revista de historia de America, no. 102 (1986), pp. 91-102.
3454. Reichel, Heloisa Jochims. “O negro escravo e o negro liberto numa época de
transição: o caso da Província de Buenos Aires,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp.
253-62.
3455. *Rodríguez Molas, Ricardo. “El negro en el Río de la Plata,” Polémica, 2 (l970), pp.
38-56.
3456. Rodríguez Molas, Ricardo. “Algunos aspectos del negro en la sociedad
rioplatense del siglo XVIII,” Anuario del Instituto de investigaciones históricas (Rosario), 3 (1958),
pp. 81-106.
247
3457. Rodríguez Molas, Ricardo. “Esclavos indios y africanos en los primeros
momentos de la conquista y colonización del Río de la Plata,” Ibero-Amerikanisches Archiv, 7,
4 (1981), pp. 325-66.
3458. Saguier, Eduardo R. “La naturaleza estipendiataria de la esclavitud urbana
colonial: el caso de Buenos Aires en el siglo XVIII,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 15, 2 (1989),
pp. 315-25.
3459. Zavala, Silvio. “Esclavitud indígena en los comienzos de la colonización del Rio
de la Plata,” Bulletin de l’Institut historique belge de Rome, 44 (1974), pp. 65162. Republished in
Miscellanea offerts à Charles Verlinden (Ghent, 1975), pp. 651-62.
3460. Zavalía Matienzo, Roberto. “La esclavitud en Tucumán después de la asamblea
de 1813,” Investigaciones y ensayos (Buenos Aires), 14 (1973), pp. 295-323.
3461. Zuluaga, Rosa Mercedes. “La trata de negros en la región cuyana durante el siglo
XVII,” Revista de la Junta de estudios históricos de Mendoza, ser. 2, 6, l (1970), pp. 39-66.
12. Uruguay
3462. Altezor, Carlos. “Esclavitud urbana y tipologias habitacionales en Montevideo,”
Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 17-27.
3463. Carvalho Neto, Paulo de. El negro uruguayo; hasta la abolición. Quito: Editorial
Universitaria, 1965.
3464. Cicalese, Vicente O. Los esclavos del sacramento: la Archicofradía del Santísimo
Sacramento de la Catedral Metropolitana. Montevideo: CBA, 1983.
3465. Diaz de Guerra, Maria A. Documentación relativa a esclavos en el Departamento de
Maldonado: siglos XVIII y XIX. Montevideo: IMCO, 1983.
3466. Isola, Ema. La esclavitud en el Uruguay desde sus comienzos hasta su extinción, 1743-1852.
Montevideo, 1975.
3467. Martinez Montero, Homero. “La esclavitud en el Uruguay: contribución a su
estudio historico-social: Capitulo I. De la esclavitud en general,” Revista nacional
(Montevideo), 3 (no. 32) (1940), pp. 261-73.
3468. Martinez Montero, Homero. “La esclavitud en el Uruguay: Capitulo III. El
esclavo en la vida publica,” Revista nacional (Montevideo), 4 (no. 45) (1941), pp. 396-425.
3469. Martinez Montero, Homero. “La esclavitud en el Uruguay: Capitulo IV. El
esclavo en la vida privada,” Revista nacional (Montevideo), 5 (no. 57) (1942), pp. 403-15.
3470. Martinez Montero, Homero. “La esclavitud en el Uruguay: Capitulo V. Influencia
social de la esclavitud,” Revista nacional (Montevideo), 5 (no. 57) (1942), pp. 415-28.
3471. O’Gorman, Edmundo, ed. “Un matrimonio de esclavos,” Boletin del Archivo
General de la Nación (Uruguay), 6 (1935), pp. 541-56.
3472. Pereda Valdés, Ildefonso. El negro en la epopeya artiguista. Montevideo: Barreiro y
Ramos, 1964.
248
3473. Pereda Valdés, Ildefonso. El negro en el Uruguay, pasado y presente. Montevideo,
1965. Also as Revista del Instituto histórico y geográfico del Uruguay, vol. 25.
3474. Pereda Valdés, Ildefonso. El negro rioplatense, y otros ensayos. Montevideo: C. García,
1937.
3475. Pereda Valdés, Ildefonso. “Negros esclavos, pardos libres y negros libres en
Uruguay,” Estudios afrocubanos, 4, 1-4 (1940), pp. 121-27.
3476. Pereda Valdés, Ildefonso. Negros esclavos y negros libres: esquema de una sociedad
esclavista y aporte del negro en nuestra formación nacional. Montevideo: Imprenta “Gaceta
Comercial”, 1941.
3477. Petit Muñoz, Eugenio, Edmundo M. Narancio, and José M. Traibel Nelcis. La
condición jurídica, social, económica y política de los negros durante el coloniaje en la Banda Oriental.
Montevideo: Tall. Gráf. “33”, 1947.
3478. Rama, Carlos M. “Los Afro-uruguayos,” Cahiers du monde hispanique et luso-brésilien,
11 (1968), pp. 53-109.
3479. Rama, Carlos M. Los afro-uruguayos. Montevideo: El Siglo Ilustrado, 1967.
3480. Williams, John Hoyt. “Observations on Blacks and Bondage in Uruguay, 19001936,” Americas, 43, 4 (1987), pp. 411-27.
13. Paraguay
3481. Carvalho Neto, Paulo de. “Antología del negro paraguayo,” Anales de la
Universidad Central del Ecuador, 91 (no. 346) (1962), pp. 37-66.
3482. Cooney, Jerry W. “Abolition in the Republic of Paraguay, 1840-1870,” Jahrbuch für
Geschichte von Staat, Wirtschaft, und Gesellschaft Lateinamerikas, 11 (1974), pp. 149-66.
3483. Plá, Josefina. “La esclavitud en el Paraguay: el rescate del esclavo,” Revista
paraguaya de sociología, ll (no. 31) (1974), pp. 29-49.
3484. Plá, Josefina. Hermano negro: la esclavitud en el Paraguay. Madrid: Paraninfo, 1972.
3485. Williams, John Hoyt. “Black Labor and State Ranches: The Tabapí Experience in
Paraguay,” Journal of Negro History, 62, 4 (1977), pp. 378-89.
3486. Williams, John Hoyt. “Esclavos y pobladores: observaciones sobre la historia
parda del Paraguay en el siglo XIX,” Revista paraguaya de la sociología, 11 (no. 31) (1974), pp.
7-27.
3487. Williams, John Hoyt. “Paraguay’s Nineteenth Century Estancias de la Republica,”
3488. Williams, John Hoyt. “Tevegó on the Paraguayan Frontier: A Chapter in the
Black History of the Americas,” Journal of Negro History, 56, 4 (1971), pp. 272-83.
IV. BRAZIL
l. General and Comparative
249
3489. Abranches, Dunshee de. O captiveiro: memórias. Rio de Janeiro: Jornal do
Comércio, 1941.
3490. “(Bibliografia) Açúcar -- mão-de-obra escrava,” Brasil açucareiro, 83, 1 (1974), pp.
68-70.
3491. Albuquerque, Arcy Tenório Cavalcante de. A Maçonaria e a libertação dos escravos: a
abolição da escravatura, uma grandiosa vitória da Maçonaria. Rio de Janeiro: Gráfica Editora
Aurora, 1970.
3492. Albuquerque, Manoel Maurício de. “A propósito de rebelião e trabalho escravo,”
Encontros com a civilização brasileira (Rio de Janeiro), 5 (1978), pp. 79-90.
3493. Alencastro, Luiz-Felipe de. “Foco na escravidão (review essay: Cardoso, Escravo
ou camponês?, Azevedo, Crime e escravidão, Machado, Onda negra, medo branco, and Azevedo,
Escravos negros),” Veja (17 Feb. 1988), pp. 72-75.
*Also “Foco na escravidão (review essay: Cardoso, Escravo ou camponês?, Azevedo,
Crime e escravidão, Machado, Onda negra, medo branco, and Alúsio de Almeida, “O escravo
Generoso mata a Sousa Freire [in ‘Crónica policial de Sorocaba’]),” Investigações, 2 (no.
15), pp. 73-74.
3494. Alves, Castro (ed. Afrânio Peixoto). Os escravos (Edição facsimilar). Rio de Janeiro:
Francisco Alves, 1988. From Obras completas de Castro Alves (Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo:
Francisco Alves, 1921), 2 vols.
3495. Alves, Henrique L. Bibliografia afro-brasileira: estudos sobre o negro. São Paulo: Edições
H., 1976.
3496. Alves, Henrique L. “Taunay e o levantamento histórico do negro no Brasil,”
Revista do Arquivo municipal (São Paulo), 40 (no. 189) (1977), pp. 51-61.
3497. Alves, João Luis. “A questão do elemento servil: a extinção do tráfico e a lei de
represão de 1850: liberdade dos nascituros,” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico brasileiro
(tomo especial: 1o Congresso de História Nacional, Rio de Janeiro, 1914), parte 4, pp. 187257.
3498. Alves, Valter. “Síntese histórica da escravidão no Brasil,” Revista do Instituto
geográfico e histórico da Bahia, 73 (1946), pp. 247-55.
3499. Amaral, Amadeu. “A literatura da escravidão,” Revista do Brasil (29), ano 3 (1918),
pp. 43-60.
3500. Amaral, Braz do. “As tribus negras importadas: estudo etnographico, sua
distribuição regional no Brasil: os grandes mercados de escravos,” Revista do Instituto
geográfico e histórico da Bahia, no. 410 (1915), pp. 39-72.
Reprinted as “As tribus negras importadas: estudo etnográfico, sua distribuição
regional no Brasil,” in Leonardo Dantas Silva, ed., Estudos sobre a escravidão negra: 1
(Recife: Fundação Joaquim Nabuco, Editora Massangana, 1988), pp. 39-74.
3501. Amaral, Braz do. “Os grandes mercados de escravos africanos - As tribus
importadas - Sua distribuição regional,” Annaes do 1 Congresso International de História da
America (Rio de Janeiro, 1922) (Rio de Janeiro: Imprensa Nacional, 1925-30), vol. 5, pp.
435-96.
250
Also in idem, Fatos da Vida do Brazil (Bahia: Tip. Naval, 1941), pp. 89-167.
3502. Andrada e Silva, Paulo de. “O libelo de José Bonifácio contra a escravatura e o
trabalho servil,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna,
1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. l, pp. 490-516.
3503. Andrade, Nair de. “Musicalidade do escravo negro no Brasil,” in Freyre, et al.,
Novos estudos afro-brasileiros, pp. 194-202.
3504. Aragão, Raimundo Batista. Escravidão e abolicionismo. Fortaleza: IOCE, 1988.
3505. Araújo, Carlos da Silva. “Como o Doutor Chernoviz viu a escravidão no Brasil
(1840-1841),” Revista de história e arte, 3-4 (1963), pp. 80-83.
3506. Ascoli, Haroldo Renato. “A escravidão e sua abolição no Brasil,” Revista do
Instituto histórico e geográfico de São Paulo, 34, (1938), pp. 109-43.
3507. Azevedo, Célia Maria Marinho de. “Batismo da liberdade: os abolicionistas e o
destino do negro,” História: questões e debates (Associação paranaense de história - APAH), 9,
no. 16 (1988), pp. 38-65.
3508. Azevedo, Célia Maria [Marinho] de. Onda negra, medo branco: o negro no imaginário das
elites do século XIX. Rio de Janeiro: Paz e Terra, 1987.
3509. Azevedo, Paulo Cesar de, and Maurício Lissovsky, eds. Escravos brasileiros do século
XIX na fotografia de Christiano Jr. São Paulo: Ex-Libris, 1988. Text by Jacob Gorender,
Manuela Carneiro da Cunha, and Muniz Sodré.
3510. Balhana, Altiva P. “A família escrava no Brasil,” in Sociedade brasileira de
pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VIII reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1989), pp. 1516.
3511. Balmes, Jaime Luciano. A igreja católica em face da escravidão. Trañs. José G. M.
Orsini. Addendum by José Geraldo Vidigal de Carvalho: A igreja e a escravidão no Brasil. São
Paulo: Centro Brasileiro de Fomento Cultural, 1988.
3512. Bandecchi, Brasil. “Legislação básica sôbre a escravidão africana no Brasil,”
Revista de história, 23 (no. 89) (1972), pp. 207-14.
3513. Bandeira de Mello, Afonso Toledo. “A escravidão - da supressão do tráfico à Lei
Aurea,” Annaes do 1 Congresso Internacional de História da America (Rio de Janeiro, 1922) (Rio
de Janeiro: Imprensa Nacional, 1925-30), vol. 3, pp. 379-406.
3514. Bandeira de Mello, Afonso Toledo. O trabalho servil no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro:
Departamento de Estatística e Publicidade, 1936.
3515. Bandeira, Maria de Lourdes. Território negro em espaço branco: estudo antropológico de
Vila Bela. São Paulo: Editora Brasiliense, 1990.
3516. Barros de Castro, António. “As mãos e os pés do senhor de engenho,” in Paulo
Sérgio Pinheiro, coord., Trabalho escravo, economia, e sociedade: Conferência sobre história e ciências
sociais, UNICAMP (Rio de Janeiro: Paz e Terra, 1983), pp. 41-66. With commentaries,
Eduardo de Oliveira e Oliveira, pp. 69-72, Gervásio Castro de Resende, pp. 72-76,
Fernando A. Novais, pp. 76-80, João Manuel Cardoso de Mello, pp. 80-83, and response,
pp. 84-87.
251
3517. Barros, Jacy Rêgo. Senzala e mocumba. Rio de Janeiro: Rodrigues e Cia., 1939.
3518. Bastide, Roger. “The Other Quilombos,” selection (from Les religions africaines au
Brésil [Paris: Presses Universitaires de Paris, 1960])
Translated in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 49-59.
3519. Beiguelman, Paula. A crise do escravismo e a grande imigração. 2nd ed. São Paulo:
Brasiliense, 1981.
3520. Beiguelman, Paula. “The Destruction of Modern Slavery: The Brazilian Case,”
Review, 6, 3 (1983), pp. 305-20.
3521. Beiguelman, Paula. “O encaminhamento político do problema da escravidão no
Império,” in Sérgio Buarque de Holanda, ed., História geral da civilização brasileira (São Paulo:
DIFEL, 1969), tomo II, vol. 3, pp. 189-219.
3522. Beiguelman, Paula. “A organização política do Brasil: império e a sociedade
agrária escravista,” Estudos econômicos (special issue), 15 (1985), pp. 7-16.
3523. Benci, S. I., Jorge. Economia cristã dos senhores no governo dos escravos (livro brasileiro de
1700). Porto: Livraria Apostolado de Imprensa, 1954.
3524. Beozzo, José Oscar. “A política de reprodução da mão-de-obra escrava,” Vozes
(Revista católica de cultura) (Petrópolis), 74, 1 (1980), pp. 49-54.
3525. Blair, Thomas. “Mouvements afro-brésiliens de libération depuis la période
esclavagiste jusqu’à nos jours,” Présence africaine, 53 (1965), pp. 96-101.
3526. Boletim do Centenário (da Abolição e República) (Rio de Janeiro, no. 1, March 1987 - ).
3527. Boxer, Charles R. “Negro Slavery in Brazil: A Portuguese Pamphlet (1764),” Race,
5, 3 (1964), pp. 38-47.
3528. Boxer, Charles R. Race Relations in the Portuguese Colonial Empire, 1415-1825.
Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1963.
3529. Braga, Julio Santana. “Anciens esclaves brésiliens au Dahomey,” Etudes
dahoméennes, 17 (1970), pp. 91-98.
3530.
*Brancato, Sandra. “A abolição da escravatura no Brasil segundo a
correspondência diplomática espanhola” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio
gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990)
3531. Brandão, Guilherme Euclides. “The Colonial Slave Mode of Production in
Brazil” (PhD diss., American University, 1979).
3532. Brandão, Júlio de Freitas. “O escravo e o direito (breve abordagem históricojurídico),” in Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna, 1971)
(São Paulo, 1973), vol. 1, pp. 255-84.
3533. Bresciani, Maria Stella Martins. “A lenda da abolição,” Anais do Museu Paulista, 29
(1979), pp. 193-200.
3534. Bruno, Ernani da Silva. “O que revelam os inventários sobre escravos e gente de
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3535. Buescu, Mircea. “Uma interpretação marxista da escravidão no Brasil (review
essay: Novais, Portugal e Brasil na crise do antigo sistema colonial),” Revista do Instituto histórico e
geográfico brasileiro, 334 (1982), pp. 183-90.
3536. Buescu, Mircea. “Natalidade e mortalidade da população escrava,” Revista do
Instituto histórico e geográfico brasileiro, no. 334 (1982), pp. 163-65.
3537. Buescu, Mircea. “Notas sôbre o custo da mão-de-obra escrava,” Verbum, 31, 3
(1975), pp. 33-44.
3538. Buescu, Mircea. “Preço de escravos no século XIX,” in História econômica do Brasil:
pesquisas e análises (Rio de Janeiro: APEC, 1970), pp. 244-49.
3539. Buescu, Mircea. “Situação dos escravos no século XIX,” Revista do Instituto histórico
e geográfico brasileiro, no. 336 (1982), pp. 145-47.
3540. Calmon, Pedro. “A abolição,” Revista do Arquivo municipal (São Paulo), 47 (1938),
pp. 127-46.
3541. Campos, Adalgisa Arantes. “Notas sobre os rituais de morte na sociedade
escravista,” Revista brasileira de economia, 42, 2 (1988), pp. 109-22.
3542. Campos, Eduardo. Imprensa abolicionista, igreja, escravos e senhores: estudos. Fortaleza:
Secretaria de Cultura e Desporto do Estado do Ceará/Banco do Nordeste do Brasil, 1984.
3543. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S. “The Peasant Breach in the Slave System: New
Developments in Brazil,” Luso-Brazilian Review, 25, 1 (1988), pp. 49-57.
3544. Cardoso, Ciro Flamarión S., org., and Hebe [Maria] Mattos de Castro, João Luís
Ribeiro Fragoso, and Ronaldo Vainfas. Escravidão e abolicão no Brasil: novas perspectivas. Rio de
Janeiro: Jorge Zahar, 1988.
3545. Cardozo, Manoel. “Slavery in Brazil as Described by Americans,” Americas, 17, 3
(1961), pp. 241-60.
3546. Carmargo de Villegas, Maria Zelia. “Introducción de la mano de obra libre en el
sistema esclavista brasilero,” Mundo nuevo: revista de estudios latinoamericanos, 12, 1 (no. 43)
(1989), pp. 62-95.
3547. Carneiro, Edison. Ladinos e crioulos: estudos sôbre o negro no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro:
Civilização Brasileira, 1964.
3548. *Carneiro, Edison. “Singularidades dos quilombos,” in idem, Ladinos e crioulos:
estudos sobre o negro no Brasil (Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira, 1964), pp. 26-36.
3549. Carvalho, (Cônego) José Geraldo Vidigal de. A escravidão: convergências e divergências.
Viçosa: Editora Folha de Viçosa, 1988.
3550. Carvalho, (Cônego) José Geraldo Vidigal de. A igreja e a escravidão: uma análise
documental. Rio de Janeiro: Presença, 1987.
3551. Carvalho, (Cônego) José Geraldo Vidigal de. “Os conjurados de 1789 e a
escravidão,” Revista de história (São Paulo), 119 (1985-88), pp. 91-99.
3552. Carvalho, José Murilo de. “Escravidão e razão nacional,” Dados (Revista de ciências
sociais), 31, 3 (1988), pp. 287-308.
253
3553. Carvalho, Rodrigues de. “Aspectos da influencia africana na formação social do
Brasil,” in Freyre, et al., Novos estudos afro-brasileiros, pp. 17-76.
3554. Carvalho Neto, Paulo de. “Notícia sobre uma coleção inédita de documentos
afro-brasileiros,” Revista de história (São Paulo), 50 (1974), pp. 705-09.
3555. Casadei, Thalita de Oliveira. “Antonio, escravo do Visconde de Caravelas,”
MAN (Mensário do Arquivo nacional) (Rio de Janeiro), 5, 2 (1974), pp. 23-24.
3556. Casadei, Thalita de Oliveira. “Autoridade policial e o escravo,” MAN (Mensário do
Arquivo nacional) (Rio de Janeiro), 9, 6 (no. 102) (1978), pp. 11-14.
3557. Castro, António Barros de. “A autonomia do sistema escravista,” Cadernos de
debate: história do Brasil, no. 1 (1976), pp. 71-73.
3558. Castro, Antônio Barros de. “A economia política, o capitalismo, e a escravidão,”
in José Roberto do Amaral Lapa, org., Modos de produção e realidade brasileira (Petrópolis:
Vozes, 1980), pp. 67-107.
3559. *Castro, Antônio Barros de. “Escravos e senhores nos engenhos do Brasil” (PhD
diss., Universidade de Campinas, Brazil, 1976).
3560. Castro, Antônio Barros de. “Escravos e senhores nos engenhos do Brasil: um
estudo sobre os trabalhos do açúcar e a política econômica dos senhores,” Estudos
econômicos, 7, 1 (1977), pp. 177-220.
3561. *Castro, Antônio Barros de. “Organização social e económica da escravidão”
(Unpublished paper presented to the Confêrencia sobre história e ciências sociais,
Campinas, 1975).
3562. Castro, Hebe Maria Mattos de. Ao sul da história: lavradores pobres na crise do trabalho
escravo. São Paulo: Editora Brasiliense, 1987.
3563. Castro, Hebe Maria Mattos de. “Beyond Masters and Slaves: Subsistence
Agriculture as Survival Strategy in Brazil during the Second Half of the Nineteenth
Century,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 68, 3 (1988), pp. 461-89.
Reprinted in Rebecca J. Scott, Seymour Drescher, idem, George Reid Andrews, and
Robert M. Levine, eds., The Abolition of Slavery and the Aftermath of Emancipation in Brazil
(Durham: Duke University Press, 1988), pp. 55-83.
3564. *Castro, Hebe Maria Mattos de. “A margem da história (homens livres pobres e
pequena produção na crise do trabalho escravo)” (Tese de mestrado, Universidade Federal
Fluminense, 1985).
3565. Castro, Hélio Oliveira Portocarrero de. “Viabilidade econômica da escravidão no
Brasil, 1880-1888,” Revista brasileira de economia, 27, 1 (1973), pp. 43-67.
3566. Castro, Jeanne Berrance de. “O negro na Guarda Nacional brasileira,” Anais do
Museu Paulista, 23 (1969), pp. 149-72.
3567. Cavalcanti, Povina. “A república negra,” Revista do Brasil (São Paulo), 1a fase, vol.
17 (no. 68) (1921), pp. 395-98.
3568. César, José Vicente. “Situação legal do Indio durante o periodo colonial, 15001822,” América indígena (Mexico), 45, 2 (1985), pp. 391-425.
254
3569. Chaia, Josephina, and Luis Lisanti. “O escravo na legislação brasileira (18081889),” Revista de história, 49 (no. 99) (1974), pp. 241-48.
Reprinted in Subsídios para o estudo da abolição (Recife: Editora Massangana, 1983), pp.
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3571. Chalhoub, Sidney. “Visões de liberdade: senhores, escravos e abolicionistas da
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3575. Colaço, Thais L. “O escravo no Carnaval da cidade de Nossa Senhora do
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3580. Conrad, Robert [Edgar]. Children of God’s Fire: A Documentary History of Black
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of California Press, 1972.
3582. Conrad, Robert. “Neither Slave nor Free: The Emancipados of Brazil, 1818-1868,”
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3585. Costa, Emilia Viotti da. “Da escravidão ao trabalho livre,” in idem, Da monarquia
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Translated as “Masters and Slaves: From Slave Labor to Free Labor,” in idem The
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3586. Costa, Emilia Viotti da. Da senzala à colonia. São Paulo: Difusão Européia do
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3587. *Costa, Emilia Viotti da. “Escravidão nas áreas cafeeiras: aspectos econômicos,
sociais e ideológicos da desagregação do sistema escravista” (São Paulo: Faculdade de
Filosofia e Ciências e Letras, 1964).
3588. Costa, Emilia Viotti da. “O escravo na grande lavoura,” in Sérgio Buarque de
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pp. 135-88.
3589. Costa, Emilia Viotti da. “Sharecroppers and Plantation Owners: An Experiment
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(1960), pp. 95-109; 10 (1961), pp. 233-47.
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(São Paulo, 1989), pp. 17-30.
3592. Costa, Iraci del Nero da, and Robert W. Slenes. “Nota sobre algunos elementos
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3595. Cunha, Ciro Vieira da. No tempo de Patrocínio. São Paulo: Saraiva, 1960.
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256
3599. Cunha, Manuela Carneiro da. “Sobre os silêncios da lei: lei costumeira e positiva
nas alforrias de escravos no Brasil do século XIX,” Cadernos IFCH/UNICAMP (Instituto
de filosofia e Ciências Humanas, Universidade Estadual de Campinas), 4 (1983), pp. 1-27.
Reprinted in Dados: revista de ciências sociais (Rio de Janeiro), 28, 1 (1985), pp. 45-60;
also in idem, Antropologia do Brasil: mito, história, etnicidade (São Paulo: Editora Brasiliense,
1986), pp. 123-44.
Translated as “Silences of the Law: Customary Law and Positive Law on the
Manumission of Slaves in the 19th Century Brazil,” History and Anthropology, 1, 2 (1985),
pp. 427-43.
3600. Daeleman, Jan, S.J. “African Origins of Brazilian Black Slaves: Linguistic
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For contents see Costa, Slenes and Schwartz, Eisenberg, Fragoso and Florentino,
Gutiérrez, Metcalf, and Slenes.
3604. *Dias, Carlos A. “O indígena e o invasor: a confrontação dos povos indígenas do
Brasil com o invasor europeu, nos séculos XVI e XVII,” Encontros com a civilização brasileira
(Rio de Janeiro), 28 (1981), pp. 201-55.
3605. Dias, Maria Odila da Silva. “Nas fímbrias da escravidão urbana: negras de
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3606. Dornas [Filho], João. A escravidão no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro: Civilização, 1939.
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Ribeiro e Maurillo, 1918.
3608. Dutra, Eliana Regina de Freitas, Douglas Cole Libby, and Sheila Brandão Baggio.
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3609. Dutra, Francis A. “Blacks and the Search for Rewards and Status in SeventeenthCentury Brazil,” Proceedings of the Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies, 6 (1977-79),
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3610. Eads, J. K. “The Negro in Brazil,” Journal of Negro History, 21, 4 (1936), pp. 36575.
3611. Egas, Eugênio. “Libertação dos escravos (1871-1888 - síntese),” in Anais do 3
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Also as “Escravo e proletário na história do Brasil,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983),
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3614. Eisenberg, Peter L. “Slavery and Modes of Production in Brazil (review essay:
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(no. 24) (1980), pp. 89-92.
3615. Elias, Maria José. “Os debates sôbre o trabalho dos chins e o problema da mãode-obra no Brasil durante o século XIX,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores
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3617. Ellis, Myriam. “Escravos e assalariados na antiga pesca da baleia (Um capítulo
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3618. Estudos econômicos, 17, 1 (no. especial) (1987), special number: “O protesto escravo
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For contents see Carvalho, Mott, Moura, Queiroz, and Reis and Schwartz.
3619. Estudos econômicos, 17, 2 (no. especial) (1988), special number: “Demografia da
escravidão”.
For contents see Costa, Slenes and Schwartz, Eisenberg, Fragoso and Florentino,
Gutiérrez, Metcalf, and Slenes.
3620. Estudos econômicos, 18 (no. especial) (1988), special number: “O protesto escravo
II”.
For contents see Algranti, Bakos, Gebara, Graf, Guimãraes, Gutiérrez, Machado, and
Oliveira.
3621. *Falconi, Ivaldo. “Um quilombo esquecido,” Correio das Artes (1949).
3622. Fenelon, Dea Ribeiro. “Levantamento e sistematização da legislação relativa aos
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(Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 2, pp. 199-307.
3623. Fernandes, Florestan. “Slaveholding Society in Brazil,” in Rubin and Tuden, eds.,
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258
3627. Fonseca, Célia Freire d’Aquino. “O Brasil oitocentista e a abolição (Estrutura,
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3630. *Franco, Maria Sylvia de Carvalho. “Organização social do trabalho no período
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3639. Freyre, Gilberto. Casa-grande e senzala. Rio de Janeiro: Olympio, 1933.
Translated as The Masters and the Slaves: A Study in the Development of Brazilian Civilization
(trans. Samuel Putnam) (New York: Knopf, 1946).
Also translated as Herrenhaus und Sklavenhütte: Ein Bild der brasilianischen Gesellschaft
(trans. Ludwig Graf von Schönfeldt) (Munich: Deutsches Taschenbuch, 1990).
3640. Freyre, Gilberto. “Deformações de corpo dos negros fugidos,” in Freyre, et al.,
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3642. Freyre, Gilberto. “O escravo nos anúncios de jornal do tempo do Império,”
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3644.
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3652. Gomes, Alfredo. “Achegas para a história do tráfico africano no Brasil - aspectos
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3653. *Gorender, Jacob. “Escravidão e luta de classes: da estrutura à subjetividade”
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3660. Gouveia, Maurilio de. História da escravidão. Rio de Janeiro, 1955.
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3662. Graham, Richard. “Causes for the Abolition of Negro Slavery in Brazil: An
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3663. Graham, Richard. “Slave Families of a Rural Estate in Colonial Brazil,” Journal of
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3671. Hell, Jürgen. “Brasilien als Pionier des Sklavenmanufaktur in Amerika” (Paper
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3673. Hell, Jürgen. Sklavenmanufaktur und Sklavenemanzipation in Brasilien 1500-1888.
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3674. Hemming, John. Red Gold: The Conquest of the Brazilian Indians, 1500-1760.
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3675. Hentschke, Jens. “Abolition der Sklaverei und Errichtung der Republik in
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3676. Höner, Urs. Die Versklavung der brasilianischen Indianer: Der Arbeitsmarkt im
portugiesisch Amerika im XVI. Jahrhundert. Zürich: Atlantis, 1980.
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3685. Janotti, Maria de Lourdes Monaco. “O desafio da história oral,” Ciência hoje, 8
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3687. Karasch, Mary C. “The Iconography of African Slavery in Brazil” (Unpublished
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3688. Karasch, Mary C. “Suppliers, Sellers, Servants, and Slaves,” in Louisa S.
Hoberman and Susan M. Socolow, eds., Cities and Society in Colonial Latin America
(Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1986), pp. 251-83.
Reprinted in Howard University, Black Diaspora Committee, The Black Diaspora, pp.
152-77.
3689. *Kiple, Kenneth F. Blacks, Biology, and Brazil. Forthcoming.
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262
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3697. *Lamounier, Maria Lúcia. “Formas de transição da escravidão ao trabalho livre: a
lei de locação de serviços de 1879,” História: questões e debates (Associação paranaense de
história - APAH), 5, 9 (1984), pp. 293-311.
3698. Lamounier, Maria Lúcia. “Formas de transição da escravidão ao trabalho livre: a
lei de locação de serviços em 1879” (Tese de mestrado, Universidade Estadual de
Campinas, 1986).
3699. Lara, Silvia Hunold. Inventário e legislação sobre escravos africanos no Brasil. São Paulo:
n.p., 1988.
3700. Leff, Nathaniel H. “Long-Term Viability of Slavery in a Backward Closed
Economy,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 5, 1 (1974), pp. 103-08.
3701. Leff, Nathaniel H., and Herbert S. Klein. “O crescimento da população não
européia antes do início do desenvolvimento: O Brasil do século XIX,” Anais de história, 6
(1974), pp. 51-70.
3702. Leite, Beatriz Westin de Cerqueira. “Abolição e política: o debate parlamentar,”
Revista do Instituto de estudos brasileiros, 28 (1988), pp. 9-22.
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necessidade interna,” Cadernos de pesquisa: tudo é história, no. 3 (1978), pp. 53-57.
3704. Levine, Robert M. “Faces of Brazilian Slavery: The Cartes de Visite of Christiano
Júnior,” Americas, 47, 2 (1990), pp. 127-59.
3705. Levine, Robert M. “‘Turning on the Lights’: Brazilian Slavery Reconsidered One
Hundred Years after Abolition,” Latin American Research Review, 24, 2 (1989), pp. 201-17.
3706. Lima, Lana Lage da Gama. Rebeldia negra e abolicionismo. Rio de Janeiro: Achiamé,
1981.
3707. *Lima, Raul. “As fontes documentais e a escravidão,” Arquivo: Boletim histórico e
informativo (São Paulo), 4, 2 (1983), pp. 37-52.
263
3708. Lisanti, Luis. “Autoconsumo e economia de mercado: o papel de livres e escravos
- indagações,” Anais de história, 3 (1971), pp. 159-62.
3709. Locker, Katrin. “Indianersklaverei in Brasilien” (Paper presented to the
3710. Lopes, Edmundo Correia. A escravatura: subsídios para a sua história. Lisbon:
Agência Geral das Colónias, 1944.
3711. Lopes, Luís Carlos. O espelho e a imagem: o escravo na historiografia brasileira (18081920). Rio de Janeiro: Achiamé, 1987.
3712. Loureiro, Maria Amelia Salgado. A escravatura no Brasil e o processo da abolição. São
Paulo: Voz do Oeste, 1988.
3713. Luca, Tánia Regina de. “Representações do trabalho,” Ciência hoje, 8 (no. 48,
3714. Luna, Francisco Vidal, and Iraci Nero da Costa. “A presença do elemento forro
no conjunto de proprietários de escravos,” Ciência e cultura (São Paulo), 32, 7 (1980), pp.
836-41.
3715. Luna, Luiz. O negro na luta contra a escravidão. Rio de Janeiro: Editora Leitura, 1968.
3716. Macedo, Sérgio D. Teixeira de. Crónica do negro no Brasil. Rio de Janeiro:
Distribuidora Record, 1974.
3717. Machado, Maria Helena P. T. “Em torno da autonomia escrava: uma nova
direção para a história social da escravidão,” Revista brasileira de história, 8, no. 16 (1988), pp.
143-60.
3718. Machado [Filho], Aires da Mata. “A procedência dos negros brasileiros e os
arquivos eclesiasticos,” Afroamérica, 1, 1-2 (1945), pp. 67-70.
3719. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “A propos du ‘quilombo’: esclavage et luttes sociales
au Brésil,” Genève-Afrique, 22, 1 (1984), pp. 7-31.
3720. Maestri Filho, Mário José. Breve história da escravidão. Porto Alegre: Mercado
Aberto, 1986.
3721. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “Da abolição à República: a agonia do estado
escravista,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 15, 2 (1989), pp. 303-14.
3722. Maestri Filho, Mário José. Depoimentos de escravos brasileiros. São Paulo: Ícone, 1988.
3723. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “Em torno ao quilombo,” História em cadernos (Rio de
Janeiro: UFRJ-IFCS, Mestrado em História), 2, 2 (1984), pp. 9-19.
3724. Maestri Filho, Mário José. A servidão negra. Porto Alegre: Mercado Aberto, 1988.
3725. Maeyama, Takashi. “The Masters versus the Slaves Under the Plantation Systems
in Brazil: Some Preliminary Considerations,” Latin American Studies (University of Tsukuba,
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264
3726. Marchant, Alexander. From Barter to Slavery: The Economic Relations of Portuguese and
Indians in the Settlement of Brazil, 1500-1800. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press,
1942.
3727. Marcílio, Maria Luiza, Rubens Murillo Marques, and José Carlos Barreiro.
“Considerações sobre o preço do escravo no período imperial, “ Anais de história, 5 (1973),
pp. 179-94.
3728. Mariano, Júlio. “Um crime de escravos,” Investigações, 1 (no. 8), pp. 91-98.
3729. Martin, Percy Alvin. “A escravatura e a sua abolição no Brasil,” Anais do 3
Congresso Sul-Riograndense de História e Geografia (Porto Alegre, 1940), vol. 3, pp. 1203-38.
3730. Martin, Percy Alvin. “Slavery and Abolition in Brazil,” Hispanic American Historical
Review, 13, 2 (1933), pp. 151-96.
3731. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. “A carta de alforria como fonte complementar
para o estudo da rentabilidade de mão-de-obra escrava urbana (1819-1888),” in Carlos
Manuel Peláez and Mircea Buescu, eds., Moderna história econômica (Rio de Janeiro: APEC,
1976), pp. 149-63.
3732. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. Etre esclave au Brésil: XVIe-XIXe.. Paris: Hachette,
1979.
Translated as Ser escravo no Brasil (São Paulo: Brasiliense, 1982).
Also translated as To be a Slave in Brazil, 1550-1888 (trans. Arthur Goldhammer)
(New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1986). (With new foreword by Stuart
B. Schwartz.)
3733. Mattoso, Kátia de Queirós. “O filho da escrava (em torno da lei do ventre livre),”
Revista brasileira de história, 8, no. 16 (1988), pp. 37-55.
3734. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. “No Brasil escravista: relações sociais entre
libertos e homens livres e entre libertos e escravos,” Revista brasileira de história, 1, 2 (1981),
pp. 219-33.
3735. Medeiros, Maria Alice de Aguiar. O elogio da dominação: relendo Casa Grande e
Senzala. Rio de Janeiro: Achiamé, 1984.
3736. Mello, Pedro Carvalho de. “The Economics of Labor in Brazilian Coffee
Plantations, 1850-1888” (PhD diss., University of Chicago, 1977).
3737. Mello, Pedro Carvalho de. “Estimativa da longevidade de escravos no Brasil na
segunda metade do século XIX,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 151-80.
3738. *Mello, Pedro Carvalho de. “Expectation of Abolition and Sanguinity of Coffee
Planters in Brazil, 1871-1888,” in Fogel and Engerman, eds., Markets and Production: Technical
Papers, vol. 1 (Without Consent or Contract), pp. 629-46.
3739. Mello, Pedro Carvalho de, and Robert W. Slenes. “Análise econômica da
escravidão no Brasil,” in Paulo Neuhaus, coord., Economia brasileira: uma visão histórica (Rio
de Janeiro: Campus, 1980), pp. 89-122.
265
3740. *Mello, Zélia M. Cardoso, and Flávio A. M. de Saes. “Trabalho escravo e
trabalho livre,” Anais do Encontro nacional de economia (12th, São Paulo, 1984), vol. 1, pp. 43360.
3741. Mendes, Claudinei Magno Magre. “Considerações em torno da análise da
escravidão colonial,” História (São Paulo), 1 (1982), pp. 43-48.
3742. Mendes, Claudinei Magno Magre. “No mundo do Quingignoo,” Anais de história
(Assis), 8 (1976), pp. 93-108.
3743. Mendes, M. Maia. “Escravatura no Brasil (1500-1700),” Congresso do Mundo
Português (Lisbon, 1940), tomo 2, 2a secção, 1a parte, vol. 10, pp. 31-55.
3744. Menezes, Djacir. “A escravidão no Brasil, de Perdigão Malheiros (a nota de um
brasilianista),” Revista de ciência política (Rio de Janeiro), 26, 3 (1983), pp. 61-66.
3745. Menezes, Lená M. de. “Efeitos da escravidão na adoção do trabalho livre no
Brasil imperial,” in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VI reunião
anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1987), pp. 111-13.
3746. “Mesa redonda: Escravidão e abolição,” Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica
(SBPH), Anais da V reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1986), pp. 63-70.
Includes Eduardo Silva, “Dos arquivos da escravidão,” pp. 63-64; Márcia Elisa de
Campos Graf, “A escravidão nos arquivos notariais,” pp. 65-66; and Walter F. Piazza,
“O escravo em Santa Catarina,” pp. 67-70.
3747. Mira, João Manoel Lima. A evangelização do negro no periodo colonial brasileiro. São
Paulo: Edições Loyola, 1983.
3748. Montenegro, Antônio Torres. “O encaminhamento político do fim da
escravidão” (Tese de mestrado, Universidade Estadual de Campinas, 1983).
3749. Moraes, Evaristo de. A escravidão africana no Brasil (das origens à extincção). São Paulo:
Companhia Editora Nacional, 1933. 2nd ed., revised by Alberto de los Santos. Asa Norte:
Editora Universidade de Brasilia, 1986.
3750. Mott, Luiz R. B. “A escravatura: o propósito de uma representação a El-Rei
sobre a escravatura no Brasil,” Revista do Instituto de estudos brasileiros, 14 (1973), pp. 127-36.
3751. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Escravidão e homossexualidade,” in Ronaldo Vainfas, ed.,
História da sexualidade no Brasil (Rio de Janeiro: Graal, 1986), pp. 19-40.
3752. Mott, Luiz R. B. Escravidão, homossexualidade e demonologia. São Paulo: Ícone, 1986.
3753. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Relações raciais entre homossexuais no Brasil colônia,” Revista
brasileira de história, 5 (no. 10) (1985), pp. 99-122.
3754. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Revendo a história da escravidão no Brasil,” MAN (Mensário do
3755. Mott, Luiz R. B. “O sexo cativo: alternativas eróticas dos africanos e seus
descendentes no Brasil escravista” (Unpublished paper, Congresso Internacional sobre a
Escravidão, São Paulo, 7-11 June 1988).
266
3756. Mott, Maria Lúcia de Barros. “A criança escrava na literatura de viagens,”
Cadernos de pesquisa (Fundação Carlos Chagas), 31 (1979), pp. 57-68.
3757. Mott, Maria Lúcia de Barros. Submissão e resistência: a mulher na luta contra de
escravidão. São Paulo: Contexto, 1988.
3758.
Motta, José Flávio [de Mattos]. “Família escrava: uma incursão pela
historiografia,” História: questões e debates (Associação paranaense de história - APAH), 9, no.
16 (1988), pp. 104-59.
3759. Motta, Roberto. “Palmares e o comunitarismo negro no Brasil,” Ciência e trópico
(Recife: Fundação Joaquim Nabuco), 8, 2 (1980), pp. 215-29.
3760. Moura, Clovis. Brasil: raizes do protesto negro. São Paulo: Global, 1983.
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(no. especial) (1987), pp. 37-59.
3762. Moura, Clovis. “Escravismo, colonialismo, imperialismo e racismo,” Afro-Ásia,
14 (1983), pp. 124-37.
3763. Moura, Clovis. História do negro brasileiro. São Paulo: Ática, 1989.
3764. Moura, Clovis. “Influência da escravidão negra na estrutura e comportamento da
sociedade brasileira,” Estudos afro-asiáticos, 6-7 (1982), pp. 249-58.
3765. Moura, Clovis. As injustiças de Clio: o negro na historiografia brasileira. Rio de Janeiro:
Oficina do Livro, 1991.
3766. Moura, Clovis. O negro, de bom escravo a mau cidadão. Rio de Janeiro: Conquista,
1977.
3767. Moura, Clovis. Os quilombos e a rebelião negra. São Paulo: Brasiliense, 1981.
3768. Moura, Clovis. Quilombos: resistência ao escravismo. São Paulo: Editora Atica, 1987.
3769. Moura, Clovis. Rebeliões da senzala: Quilombos, insurreições, guerrilhas. São Paulo:
Edições Zumbí, 1959.
3770. Mouro, Fernando Augusto Albuquerque. “A contribuição de Gilberto Freyre em
Casa Grande e Senzala para o estudo da sociedade brasileira: o papel da cultura africana,”
Revista de historia (São Paulo), 53 (no. 105) (1976), pp. 121-46.
3771. Mulvey, Patricia Ann. “Black Brothers and Sisters: Membership in the Black Lay
Brotherhoods of Colonial Brazil,” Luso-Brazilian Review, 19, 2 (1980), pp. 253-79.
3772. Mulvey, Patricia Ann. “The Black Lay Brotherhoods of Colonial Brazil: A
History” (PhD diss., City University of New York, 1976).
3773. *Mulvey, Patricia Ann. “Female Slavery in Brazil: Black Brasileiras in the 18th
and 19th Centuries: Present State of Research” (Paper presented to the Conference of the
Association of Black Women Historians on “Women in the African Diaspora: An
Interdisciplinary Perspective,” Howard University, 14 June 1983).
3774. Mulvey, Patricia Ann. “Slave Confraternities in Brazil: Their Role in Colonial
Society,” Americas, 39, 1 (1982), pp. 39-68.
267
3775. Nabuco, Carolina. “O elemento servil - a abolição,” Anais do 3 Congresso de
História Nacional (Rio de Janeiro, 1938) (Rio de Janeiro: Instituto histórico e geográfico
brasileiro, 1941), vol. 3, pp. 239-56.
3776. Nabuco, Joaquim. “A escravidão,” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico brasileiro,
204 (1949), pp. 5-106.
3777. Nascimento, Abdias do. O Quilombismo: documentos de uma militância pan-africanista.
Petrópolis: Vozes, 1980.
3778. Nascimento, Abdias do, ed. O negro revoltado (trabalhos apresentados ao I Congresso do
Negro Brasileiro) (Rio de Janeiro, 1950). Rio de Janeiro: Ed. GRD, 1968.
For contents see Carneiro, Nascimento, Nogueira, Oliveira, Pereira, and Ramos.
3779. Nelson, Margaret V. “The Negro in Brazil as Seen through the Chronicles of
Travelers, 1800-1868,” Journal of Negro History, 30, 2 (1945), pp. 203-18.
3780. Nequete, Lenine. O escravo na jurisprudência brasileira: magistratura & ideologia no 2o
Reinado. Porto Alegre: Tribunal de Justiça do Rio Grande do Sul, 1988.
3781. Nequete, Lenine. “As relações entre senhor e escravo no século XIX: o caso da
escrava Honorata,” Revista brasileira de estudos políticos, no. 53 (1981), pp. 223-48.
3782. Nina Rodrigues, Raymundo. Os africanos no Brasil. 3rd edition. São Paulo:
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3783. “No centenário da abolição,” special section in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa
histórica (SBPH), Anais da VIII reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1989).
For contents see Bacelar, Balhana, Colaço, Costa, Cunha, Goldschmidt, Gonçalves,
Graf, Hutter, Karasch, Kuznesof, Moreira, Neves, Piccolo (2), Ricci, A. dos Santos, C.
dos Santos, M. dos Santos, Silva, (Nizza da) Silva, Tavares, Vainfas, Wernet, and
Westphalen (2).
3784. Novais, Fernando. “Escravidão: uma façanha do capital mercantil,” Cadernos de
debate: história do Brasil, no. 1 (1976), pp. 74-75.
3785. Novinsky, Anita. “Impedimento ao trabalho livre no período inquisitorial e as
respostas da realidade brasileira,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de
história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 1, pp. 231-54.
3786. Odalia, Nilo. A abolição da escravatura. São Paulo: Museu Paulista, 1964.
3787. Odalia, Nilo. “A abolição da escravatura,” Anais do Museu Paulista, 18 (1964), pp.
121-45.
3788. Oliveira, Arcebispo Dom Oscar de. “O que fez a Igreja no Brasil pelo escravo
africano,” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico brasileiro, 326 (1980), pp. 311-26.
3789. Oliveira de Abreu, Carlos Lourival. “Quilombolas, munição e dinheiro,” MAN
(Mensário do Arquivo nacional) (Rio de Janeiro), 11, 6 (no. 126) (1980), pp. 5-6.
3790. Oliveira Júnior, Lourival Batista de. “Onda negra, medo branco (review essay:
Azevedo, Onda negra, medo branco),” Estudos econômicos, 18 (no. especial) (1988), pp. 181-84.
268
3791. *Palha, Américo. Os precursores da abolição. Rio de Janeiro: Distribuidore Record,
1965.
3792. Pang, Eul-Soo. “Modernization and Slavocracy in Nineteenth Century Brazil,”
3793. Pang, Eul-Soo. “Tecnologia e escravocracia no Brasil durante o século XIX:
legislação e evidências,” Anais do Museu Paulista, 30 (1980-81), pp. 55-135.
3794. Paredes, Carlos Sixirei. “Violencia blanca, rebeldía negra y abolicionismo en el
Brasil del siglo XIX,” in Solano and Guimerá, eds., Esclavitud y derechos humanos, pp. 607-23.
3795. Pedreira, Pedro Tomás. Os quilombos brasileiros. Salvador: Prefeitura Municipal do
Salvador, Departmento de Cultura da SMEC, 1973.
3796. Perdigão Malheiros, Agostinho Marques. A escravidão no Brasil: ensaio históricojurídico-social. 2 vols. Rio de Janeiro, 1866-67. Reprinted São Paulo: Edições Cultura, 1944.
3797. Peregalli, Enrique. Escravidão no Brasil. São Paulo: Global, 1988.
3798. Pescatello, Ann M. “Prêto Power, Brazilian Style: Modes of Reactions to Slavery
in the Nineteenth Century,” in Pescatello, ed., Old Roots in New Lands, pp. 77-106.
3799. Pinheiro, Paulo Sérgio, coord. Trabalho escravo, economia, e sociedade: Conferência sobre
história e ciências sociais, UNICAMP. Rio de Janeiro: Paz e Terra, 1983.
For contents see Bell (commentaries by Eisenberg, Hasenbalg, and Novais), Castro
(commentaries by Mello, Novais, Oliveira and Oliveira, and Resende), and Franco
(commentaries by Alvim Junior, Lopes, Silvert, Toledo, and Vogt).
3800. Pinsky, Jaime. A escravidão no Brasil. 3rd ed. São Paulo: Global, 1981. 7th ed. São
Paulo: Contexto, 1988.
3801. *Pio, Fernando. “Senhores de engenho e negros cativos,” Revista do Museu do
Açúcar, 3 (1968), pp. 41-53.
Reprinted in Leonardo Dantas Silva, ed., Estudos sobre a escravidão negra: 1 (Recife:
Fundação Joaquim Nabuco, Editora Massangana, 1988), pp. 453-69.
3802. Piva, Frei Elói de, OFM. “Em torno da abolição da escravatura,” Revista eclesiastica
brasileira, 48, 3 (no. 191) (1988), pp. 689-705.
3803. Porter, Dorothy B. “The Negro in the Brazilian Abolition Movement,” Journal of
Negro History, 37, 1 (1952), pp. 54-80.
3804. “O protesto escravo I,” special number of Estudos econômicos, 17 (no. especial)
(1987).
3805. “O protesto escravo II,” special number of Estudos econômicos, 18 (no. especial)
(1988).
3806. Queiroz Júnior, Teófilo de. “Abolicionismo, um processo em questão,” Revista do
Instituto de estudos brasileiros, 28 (1988), pp. 101-10.
3807. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. A abolição da escravidão. São Paulo: Brasiliense,
1981.
269
3808. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. “Aspectos ideológicos da escravidão,” Estudos
econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 85-102.
3809. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. “Brandura da escravidão brasileira: mito ou
realidade?” Revista de história, 52 (no. 103, tomo II) (1975), pp. 443-82.
3810. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. “El orígen de los negros brasileños,” Revista de la
Universidad de México, 25, 2 (1970), pp. 18-24.
3811. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. Escravidão negra no Brasil. São Paulo: Editora Atica,
1987.
3812. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. “Lembranças do passado cativo,” Ciência hoje, 8
(no. 48, suplemento) (1988), pp. 36-39.
3813. Queiroz, Suely Robles Reis de. “Rebeldia escrava e historiografia,” Estudos
econômicos, 17 (no. especial) (1987), pp. 7-35.
3814. Querino, Manuel Raymundo. A raça africana e os seus costumes. Salvador, Bahia:
Livraria Progresso Editora, 1955.
3815. Ramos, Artur. A aculturação negra no Brasil. São Paulo: Editora Nacional, 1942.
3816. Ramos, Artur. “O auto dos quilombos,” Revista do Instituto arqueológico, histórico e
geográphico pernambucano, 37 (1941-42), pp. 202-07.
3817. Ramos, Artur. “Castigos de escravos,” Revista do Arquivo municipal (São Paulo), 47
(1938), pp. 79-103.
3818. Ramos, Artur. O negro na civilização brasileira. Rio de Janeiro: Livraria Editôra da
Casa do Estudante do Brasil, 1971.
Translated as The Negro in Brazil (trans. Richard Pattee) (New York: Associated
Publishers, 1939).
3819. *Ramos, Donald. “The Black Family in Brazil, 1760-1840” (Unpublished, 1978).
3820. Ramos, Duvitiliano. “A posse útil da terra entre os quilombolas,” in Abdias do
Nascimento, org., O negro revoltado (Congresso do negro brasileiro, Rio de Janeiro, 1950)
(Rio de Janeiro: Edições GRD, 1968), pp. 91-98.
3821. Ramos, Luis A. de Oliveira. “Pombal e o esclavagismo,” Revista da Faculdade de
Letras da Universidade do Porto (Série de história), 2 (1971), pp. 169-78.
3822. Rangel, Ignácio. “Dualidade e ‘escravismo colonial’ (review essay: Gorender,
Escravismo colonial),” Encontros com a civilização brasileira (Rio de Janeiro), 3 (1978), pp. 79-92.
3823. *Rayol, Domingos Antônio. O negro na emprêsa colonial dos portuguêses na Amazônia.
Lisbon: Papelaria Fernandes, 1961.
3824. *Reichert, Rolf. “El ocaso del Islam entre los negros brasileños” (Proceedings of
the 36th International Congress of Americanists?), vol. 3, pp. 621-25.
3825. Reis, Arthur Cezar Ferreira. “O negro na Amazônia,” Boletim geográfico (Rio de
Janeiro), 17 (no. 149) (1959), pp. 125-26.
3826. Reis, Eustáquio J., and Elisa P. Reis. “As elites agrárias e a abolição da escravidão
no Brasil,” Dados (Revista de ciências sociais), 31, 3 (1988), pp. 309-41.
270
3827. Reis, Jaime. “Brazil: The Peculiar Abolition (review essay: Conrad, Destruction of
Brazilian Slavery, and Toplin, Abolition of Slavery in Brazil),” Ibero-Amerikanisches Archiv, 3, 3
(1977), pp. 281-94.
3828. Reis, João José. “Introdução,” in idem, ed., Escravidão e invenção da liberdade, pp. 916.
3829. Reis, João José, and Eduardo Silva. Negociação e conflito: a resistência negra no Brasil
escravista. São Paulo: Editora Schwarcz, 1989.
3830. Reis, João José, ed. Escravidão e invenção da liberdade: estudos sobre o negro no Brasil. São
Paulo: Editora Brasiliense, 1988.
For contents see Bellini, Gudeman and Schwartz, Mattoso, Klein and Engerman,
Mott, Reis (2), and Silva.
3831. Renault, Delso. “Atos cruéis e humanos - extremos da escravidão brasileira,”
Revista brasileira de cultura, 6 (no. 20) (1974), pp. 71-80.
3832. Ribeiro, João. O elemento negro: história, folclore, linguística. Rio de Janeiro: Record,
193?.
3833. Ribeiro, René. “Relations of the Negro with Christianity in Portuguese America:
The Negro and the New Social Slavery Structure,” Americas, 14, 4 (1958), pp. 454-84.
3834. Ribeiro, Sílvia Lara. “Do mouro cativo ao escravo negro: continuidade ou
ruptura?” Anais do Museu Paulista, 30 (1980-81), pp. 375-400.
3835. Rios, José Artur. “A fazenda de café: da escravidão ao trabalho livre,” in Ensaios
sobre café e desenvolvimento econômico (Rio de Janeiro: Instituto brasileiro do café, 1973), pp. 327.
Translated as “Coffee and Agricultural Labor (trans. Magnolia Maciel Peláez),” in
Carlos Manoel Peláez, ed., Essays on Coffee and Economic Development (Rio de Janeiro:
Instituto brasileiro do café, 1973), pp. 3-26.
3836. Rodrigues, José Honório. Brasil e Africa: outro horizonte. Rio de Janeiro: Editora
Civilização, 1961. 2nd revised edition, 1964.
Translated as Brazil and Africa (trans. Richard A. Mazzara and Sam Hileman)
(Berkeley: University of California Press, 1965).
3837. Rodrigues, José Honório. “A rebeldia negra e a abolição,” in História e historiografia
(Petrópolis: Vozes, 1970), pp. 65-88.
3838. Rosa, Zita de Paula. “Laços e perdas em família,” Ciência hoje, 8 (no. 48,
suplemento) (1988), pp. 46ff.
3839. Rosário, Adalgisa Maria Vieira do. “Relação de documentos do Arquivo
Histórico da Câmara Federal relativos à escravatura no Brasil,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional
dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 2, pp. 309-23.
3840. Rout, Leslie B. “The African in Colonial Brazil,” in Kilson and Rotberg, eds.,
African Diaspora, pp. 132-72.
271
3841. Rout, Leslie B. “Race and Slavery in Brazil,” Wilson Quarterly, 1, 1 (1976), pp. 7389.
3842. Russell-Wood, A. J. R. “Black and Mulatto Brotherhoods in Colonial Brazil: A
Study in Collective Behavior,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 54, 4 (1974), pp. 567-602.
Revised as “Collective Behaviour: The Brotherhoods,” in idem, Black Man in Slavery
and Freedom, pp. 128-60.
3843. Russell-Wood, A. J. R. The Black Man in Slavery and Freedom in Colonial Brazil. New
York: St. Martin’s Press, 1982.
3844. Russell-Wood, A. J. R. “Colonial Brazil,” in Cohen and Greene, eds., Neither Slave
nor Free, pp. 84-133.
Pp. 98-108 revised as “Free Blacks and Free Mulattoes in the Economy of
Portuguese America,” in idem, Black Man in Slavery and Freedom, pp. 50-66.
Pp. 109-17 revised as “Free Blacks and Free Mulattos in the Society of Portuguese
America,” in idem, Black Man in Slavery and Freedom, pp. 67-82.
3845. Russell-Wood, A. J[ohn] R. “Examination of Selected Statutes of Three African
Brotherhoods,” in Albert Meyers and Diane Elizabeth Hopkins, eds., Manipulating the Saints:
Religious Sodalities and Social Integration in Postconquest Latin America (Hamburg: WAYASBAHVerlag, 1988), pp. 243-50.
3846. Russell-Wood, A. J. R. “Iberian Expansion and the Issue of Black Slavery:
Changing Portuguese Attitudes, 1440-1770,” American Historical Review, 83, 1 (1978), pp. 1642.
3847. Saes, Flávio A. M. de. “O término do escravismo: uma nota sobre a
historiografia,” Estudos econômicos, 12, 3 (1982), pp. 29-40.
3848. Salles, Vicente. “A cabanagem, os escravos, os engenhos,” Brasil açucareiro, 36, 5
(1968), pp. 33-38.
3849. Salles, Vicente. “O negro na luta de classes,” Leitura (Rio de Janeiro), 25 (no. 109)
(1967), pp. 36-38.
3850. Samara, Eni de Mesquita. “Documentação: Os testamentos de libertos como
fonte para a história da escravidão,” Revista brasileira de história, 8, no. 16 (1988), pp. 266-68.
3851. Sampaio Garcia, Rozendo. “Escravatura: Brasil (escravos negros),” in Joel Serrão,
ed., Dicionário de história de Portugal (Lisbon: Iniciativas Editoriais, 1975), vol. 2, pp. 81-84.
3852. Sant’Ana, Rizio Bruno de, and Iraci del Nero da Costa. A escravidão brasileira nos
artigos de revistas (1976-1985). São Paulo: Fundação Instituto de Pesquisas Econômicas,
1988.
Reprinted in Estudos econômicos, 19, 1 (1989), pp. 131-94.
3853. Santos, Juana E. dos. “O negro e a abolição,” Vozes (Revista católica de cultura)
(Petrópolis), 73, 3 (1979), pp. 5-12.
3854. Santos, Luiz A. de Castro. “A casa-grande e o sobrado na obra de Gilberto
Freyre,” Anuário antropológico/83 (Rio de Janeiro: Fortaleza, 1985), pp. 73-102.
272
3855. *Santos, Paulo Roberto dos. “A brecha camponesa no sistema escravista: uma
revisão historiográfica” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
escravidão negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
3856. Saraiva, Antônio José. “Le père Antonio Vieira, S.J., et la question de l’esclavage
des noirs au XVIIe siècle,” Annales: économies, sociétés, civilisations, 22, 6 (1967), pp. 1289-1309.
3857. Saunders, J. V. D. “The Brazilian Negro,” Americas, 15, 3 (1959), pp. 271-90.
3858. *Schumann, Beate. “Wederstand de Sklaven im Kolonialen Brasilien” (Diss.,
University of Hamburg, 1987).
3859. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Brazilian Slavery: Recent Trends in Historiography,” Indian
Historical Review, 15, 1-2 (1988-89), pp. 16-32.
3860. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Colonial Brazil: The Role of the State in a Slave Social
Formation,” in Karen Spalding, ed., Essays in the Political, Economic and Social History of
Colonial Latin America (Newark, Del.: University of Delaware Latin American Studies
Program, 1982), pp. 1-23. (Occasional Papers and Monographs, no. 3)
3861. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Mocambos, quilombos e Palmares: a resistência escrava no
Brasil colonial,” Estudos econômicos, 17 (no. especial) (1987), pp. 61-88.
3862. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Patterns of Slaveholding in the Americas: New Evidence
from Brazil,” American Historical Review, 87, 1 (1982), pp. 55-86.
Translated as “Padrões de propriedade de escravos nas Américas: nova evidência
para o Brasil,” Estudos econômicos, 13, 1 (1983), pp. 259-96.
Also translated as “Patrones de la propriedad de esclavos en América: nueva
evidencia de Brasil,” Historia y sociedad (Rio Piedras), 1 (1988), pp. 59-80.
3863. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Resistance and Accommodation in Eighteenth-Century
Brazil: The Slaves’ View of Slavery,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 57, 1 (1977), pp. 6981.
3864. Schwartz, Stuart B. “The Plantations of St. Benedict: the Benedictine Sugar Mills
of Colonial Brazil,” Americas, 39, 1 (1982), pp. 1-22.
3865. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Recent Trends in the Study of Slavery in Brazil,” LusoBrazilian Review, 25, 1 (1988), pp. 1-25.
3866. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Segredos internos: trabalho escravo e vida escrava no
Brasil,” História: questões e debates (Associação paranaense de história - APAH), 4, 6 (1983),
pp. 45-60.
3867. Schwartz, Stuart B. Slaves, Peasants, and Rebels: Reconsidering Brazilian Slavery.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1992.
3868. Sciscino, Alaôr Eduardo. Escravidão e a saga de Manoel Congo. Rio de Janeiro:
Achiamé, 1988.
3869. Scott, Rebecca J. The Abolition of Slavery and the Aftermath of Abolition in Brazil.
Durham: Duke University Press, 1988.
273
3870. Silva, Eduardo. “Abolição e república,” in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa
histórica (SBPH), Anais da VII reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1988), pp. 61-63.
3871. Silva, Eduardo. Barões e escravidão: três gerações de fazendeiros e a crise da estrutura
escravista. Rio de Janeiro: Nova Fronteira, 1984.
3872. Silva, Eduardo. “Fugas, revoltas e quilombos: os limites da negociação,” in
Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VII reunião anual da SBPH (São
Paulo, 1988), pp. 123-29.
3873. Silva, Eduardo [da]. “A função ideológica da ‘brecha camponesa’,” Sociedade
brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da IV reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo,
1985), pp. 191-95.
3874. Silva, Eduardo. “Por uma nova perspectiva das relações escravistas,” Sociedade
brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da V reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1986),
pp. 141-47.
3875. Silva, Francisco Carlos Teixeira da. “Produção de alimentos e trabalho escravo no
Brasil colonial,” História: questões e debates (Associação paranaense de história - APAH), 9,
no. 16 (1988), pp. 66-82.
3876. Silva, Ledenice Damásio da. “Os processos de inserção e rejeição sócioeconômica do negro: uma contribuição para a história de Cantagalo” (Tese de mestrado,
Universidade de Brasília, 1980).
3877. Silva, Leonardo Dantas. “A instituição do Rei do Congo e sua presença nos
maracatus,” in idem, ed., Estudos sobre a escravidão negra: 2 (Recife: Fundação Joaquim
Nabuco, Editora Massangana, 1988), pp. 13-53 (and “album fotográfico” following).
3878. Silva, Leonardo Dantas, ed. Alguns documentos para a histôria da escravidão. Recife:
Fundação Joaquim Nabuco/Editora Massangana, 1988.
3879. Silva, Leonardo Dantas, ed. A escravidão: Joaquim Nabuco. Recife: Fundação
Joaquim Nabuco, Editora Massangana, 1988. Pref. Manuel Correia de Andrade.
3880. Silva, Leonardo Dantas, ed. Estudos sobre a escravidão negra. 2 vols. Recife:
Fundação Joaquim Nabuco/Editora Massangana, 1988.
3881. Silva, Marcos Rodrigues da. O Negro no Brasil: história e desafios. São Paulo: FTD,
1987.
3882. Silva, M. Beatriz Nizza da. “Escravidão e casamento no Brasil colonial,” in
Estudos de história de Portugal: homenagem a A. H. de Oliveira Marques (Lisbon: Editorial
Estampa, 1983), vol. 2, pp. 227-39.
3883. Silva, M. Beatriz Nizza da. “A família escrava no Brasil colonial,” in Sociedade
1989), pp. 21-26.
3884. Silva, Marilene Rosa Nogueira da. Negro na rua: a nova face da escravidão. São Paulo:
HUCITEC, 1988.
274
3885. Silva, Marinete dos Santos. “Escravidão e prostituição: das várias utilidades de
uma escrava negra,” in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VII
Reprinted in Revista brasileira de economia, 42, 2 (1988), pp. 123-28.
3886. Silva, M. Manuela. “A Gazeta Luzitana e o movimento abolicionista (1883-1889),”
(São Paulo, 1989), pp. 133-38.
3887. Silva, Theodoro Machado Freire Pereira da. “Reforma do estado servil (discursos
proferidos na Câmara dos Deputados e no Senado).”
3888. Silvestre, Inalda. “Bibliografia: o negro no Brasil,” Ciência e trópico (Recife:
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pp. 147-212.
*Also in Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico de São Paulo, 14 (no. 56) (1963), pp. 34966; 15 (no. 57) (1964), pp. 141-97.
3891. Siqueira, Sônia Aparecida. “Trabalho compulsório: a pena inquisitorial das galés,”
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3892. Skidmore, Thomas E. “The Death of Brazilian Slavery, 1866-88,” in Frederick B.
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For contents see Brandão, Cardoso, Castro and Scarano, Coelho, El Murr, Elias,
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3924. Vieira, Hermes. Bandeiras e escravagismo no Brasil. São Paulo: Conselho Estadual de
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3925. Wanderly de A. Pinho, José. “A liberdade dos escravos e seus problemas sociais,”
MAN (Mensário do Arquivo nacional) (Rio de Janeiro), 5, 12 (1974), pp. 3-19.
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3927. Westphalen, Cecília. “Consciência jurídica e abolição,” in Sociedade brasileira de
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3929. Willeke, Venantius. “Kirche und Negersklaven in Brasilien, 1550-1888,” Neue
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3931. Wolff, Egon. “Judeus, judaizantes, e seus escravos,” Revista do Instituto histórico e
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2. Northern
3932. Alden, Dauril. “Indian Versus Black Slavery in the State of Maranhão During the
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3934. Bellotto, Heloisa Liberalli. “Trabalho indígena, regalismo e colonização no estado
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3935. Braga, Robério. “A escravatura negra no Amazonas,” ACERVO: Revista do
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3937. Figueiredo, Napoleão. “Presença africana na Amazônia,” Afro-Ásia, 12 (1976),
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3938. Galvão, João Batista. Subsídios para a história da abolição do cativeiro no Rio Grande do
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3941. MacLachlan, Colin M. “Slavery, Ideology and Institutional Change: The Impact
of the Enlightenment on Slavery in Late Eighteenth-Century Maranhão,” Journal of Latin
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3943. Meireles, Mário Martins. “Os negros do Maranhão,” Revista do Instituto histórico e
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3. Northeast
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3960. “1835 insurreição de escravos,” Anais do Arquivo público do Estado da Bahia, no. 40
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escravista-colonial: médio vale do Paraíba do Sul (1790-1888)” (Diss., Universidade Federal
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4003. Fragoso, João Luís Ribeiro, and Manolo G. Florentino. “Marcelino, filho de
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1978.
Translated as Palmares: la guerrilla negra (trans. Claudia Schilling) (Montevideo:
Editorial Nuestra America, 1971).
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4007. Fundação Joaquim Nabuco. Subsídios para o estudo da abolição: guia da sala “A
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For contents see Chaia and Lisanti.
4008. Galliza, Diana Soares de. “Análise das fontes para o estudo da escravidão na
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4009. Galliza, Diana Soares de. O declínio da escravidão na Paraíba 1850-1888. João Pessoa:
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4010. Galliza, Diana Soares de. “As economias açucareira e criatória (pecuária) no
nordeste brasileiro à época colonial: estudo comparado,” Ciência histórica (Revista do
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4011. Galloway, J. H. “The Last Years of Slavery on the Sugar Plantations of
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4012. Goulart, José Alípio. “O contrabando de escravos da cana para o ouro,” Brasil
açucareiro, 77, 4 (1971), pp. 60-62.
4013. Goulart, José Alípio. “A escassez de escravos na agroindústria do açúcar,” Brasil
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4014. Graden, Dale Thruston. “From Slavery to Freedom in Bahia, Brazil, 1791-1900”
(PhD diss., University of Connecticut, 1989).
4015.
Gudeman, Stephen, and Stuart B. Schwartz. “Cleansing Original Sin:
Godparenthood and the Baptism of Slaves in Eighteenth-Century Bahia,” in Raymond T.
Smith, ed., Kinship Ideology and Practice in Latin America (Chapel Hill: University of North
Carolina Press, 1984), pp. 35-58.
Translated as “Purgando o pecado original: compadrio e batismo de escravos na
Bahia no século XVIII,” in Reis, ed., Escravidão e invenção da liberdade, pp. 33-59.
4016. Huggins, Martha Diane Knisely. “From Slave to Free Labor in the Brazilian
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4017. Ignace, Pe Etienne. “A revolta dos Malês,” Afro-Asia (Revista do Centro de
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4018. Kent, Raymond K. “African Revolt in Bahia: 24-25 January 1835,” Journal of Social
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4019. Kent, Raymond K. “Palmares: An African State in Brazil,” Journal of African
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Reprinted in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 170-90. Also Bobbs-Merrill Reprint no.
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4021. *Knox, Miridan Britto. “Demografia escrava no Piauí,” in Associação Brasileira
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4023. Kuznesof, Elizabeth. (review essay: Schwartz, Sugar Plantations in the Formation of
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4024. “Leilão de escravos ingênuos em Valença,” MAN (Mensário do Arquivo nacional)
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4025. *Leite, Glacyra Lazzari. “Estrutura e comportamentos sociais: Pernambuco em
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4026. Lima Júnior, Félix. A escravidão em Alagoas. Maceió: Imp. Universitária, 1974.
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4028. Macedo, Sérgio D. Teixeira de. Palmares: a tróia negra. Rio de Janeiro: Distribuidora
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4029. Marcílio, Maria Luiza. “The Price of Slaves in XIXth Century Brazil: A
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4030. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. “A propósito de cartas de alforria - Bahia 17791850” Anais de história, 4 (1972), pp. 23-52.
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social),” Cahiers des Amériques Latines, 9-10 (1974), pp. 105-29.
4032. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. “Slave, Free, and Freed Family Structures in
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4033. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós. Testaments d’esclaves libérés à Bahia au XIXe siècle: Une
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4034. Mattoso, Kátia M. de Queirós, Herbert S. Klein, and Stanley L. Engerman.
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Translated as “Notas sobra as tendências e padrões dos preços de alforria na Bahia,
1819-1888,” in Reis, ed., Escravidão e invenção da liberdade, pp. 60-72.
4035. *Mello, José António Gonsalves de. “Um governador colonial e as seitas
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4036. Mello, Mário. “A Republica dos Palmares,” in Estudos afro-brasileiros (1o
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Also in Revista do Instituto arqueológico, histórico e geográfico pernambucano, 32 (1932), pp.
189-92.
4037. Mello Neto, J. A. Gonçalves de. “A situação do negro sob o domínio hollandez,”
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4038. Metcalf, Alida C[hristine]. “Families of Planters, Peasants, and Slaves: Strategies
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4041. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Estatísticas e estimativas da população livre e escrava de
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4042. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Os escravos nos anúncios de jornal de Sergipe,” Anais do V
Encontro nacional de estudos populacionais (São Paulo, 1986) (São Paulo: Associação Brasileira de
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4043. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Pardos e pretos em Sergipe, 1774-1851,” Revista do Instituto de
estudos brasileiros, 18 (1976), pp. 7-37.
4044. *Mott, Luiz R. B. “População e economia: aspectos do problema da mão-de-obra
escrava em Sergipe (séculos 18 e 19),” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico de Sergipe
(Aracajú), 28 (1982), pp. ( ).
Also as “População e economia: o problema da mão-de-obra escrava em Sergipe,” in
Sergipe del Rey: população, economia e sociedade (Aracajú: FUNDESC, 1986), pp. 139-50.
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especial) (1987), pp. 111-30.
4046. Mott, Luiz R. B. “Terror na Casa da Torre: tortura de escravos na Bahia
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Also in Sergipe del Rey: população, economia e sociedade (Aracaju: FUNDESC, 1986), pp.
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4053. Nina Rodrigues, Raymundo. “A Troya negra: erros e lacunas da história de
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Reprinted as “A troia negra (erros e lacunas da história de Palmares),” Revista do
Instituto histórico e geográfico brasileiro, 75, 1 (1912), pp. 231-58; also as “Sublevações de
negros no Brasil anteriores ao século XIX - Palmares,” in idem, Os africanos no Brasil (Rio
de Janeiro: Companhia Editora Nacional, 1945), pp. 125-66; also as “A Tróia negra:
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13-37.
4054. Nzibo, Yusuf A. “Afro-brazilian Resistance against Slave Oppression,”
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4055. Oliveira, Franciso de, and Luiz-Felipe de Alencastro. “Engenho de sempre
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4058. Pedreira, Pedro Tomás. “Sobre o quilombo ‘Buraco do Tatu’,” MAN (Mensário do
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Also in Boletín de estudios latinoamericanos y del Caribe (Amsterdam), 17 (1974), pp. 3-20.
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4068. Reis, Jaime. “The Impact of Abolitionism in Northeast Brazil: A Quantitative
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de 1835,” Anais do Arquivo público do estado da Bahia, 48 (1985), pp. ( ).
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Paulo: Brasiliense, 1986.
4076. Reis, João José. “Resistência escrava em Ilhéus: um documento inédito,” Anais do
Arquivo do Estado da Bahia, no. 44 (1979), pp. 285-97.
4077. Reis, João José. “Resistência escrava na Bahia: ‘Poderemos brincar, folgar e
cantar’: o protesto escravo nas Américas,” Afro-Ásia, no. 14 (1983), pp. 107-23.
4078. Reis, João José. “Slave Rebellion in Brazil: The African Muslim Uprising in Bahia,
1835” (PhD diss., University of Minnesota, 1983).
4079. Reis, João José. “Slave Resistance in Brazil: Bahia, 1807-1835,” Luso-Brazilian
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4080. Reis, João José. “Slave Revolt in Bahia 1790-1835: Economy, Society,
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4082. Reis, João José, and Paulo F. de Moraes Farias. “Islam and Slave Resistance in
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4083. Ribeiro, René. “O negro em Pernambuco,” Revista do Instituto arqueológico, histórico e
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4085. Santos, Ana Maria Barros dos. “Introdução ao estudo da escravidão em
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4086. Santos, Ana Maria Barros dos. Die Sklaverei in Brasilien und ihre sozialen und
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4089. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Free Labor in a Slave Economy: The Lavradores de cana of
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4090. Schwartz, Stuart B. “Indian Labor and New World Plantations: European
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4096. Sena, Consuelo Pondé de. Portugueses e africanos em Inhambupe, 1750-1850. Salvador:
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4. Center-South
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gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
303
4327. Costa, Dora Isabel Paiva da. “O mercado de escravos na comarca Bananeiras,
Província da Paraíba: 1860-1888,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 79-94.
4328. Cunha, Anacília. “A escrava na imprensa periódica paranaense,” Sociedade
1989), pp. 129-32.
4329. Cunha, Rui Vieira da. “Escravos rebeldes em Porto Alegre,” MAN (Mensário do
Arquivo Nacional), 9, 8 (no. 104) (1978), pp. 9-14.
4330. Elmir, Cláudio Pereira. “O escravo urbano na visão de um viajante,” Estudos iberoamericanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 95-103.
4331. El Murr, Victoria Namestnikov, and Joubran Jamil El Murr. “Fontes primárias do
Município de Porto Belo (SC) (Escrituras referentes à compra e venda de escravos),” Anais
do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973),
vol. 2, pp. 429-32.
4332. *Ericksen, Nestor. “O negro no Rio Grande do Sul: subsídios para a história da
escravidão no Brasil,” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico do Rio Grande do Sul, 21, 4 (no.
84).
4333. Ericksen, Nestor. O Negro no Rio Grande do Sul (Subsidios para a história da escravidão
no Brasil). Porto Alegre: Of. Graf. da Libraria do Globo, 1941.
4334. Ericksen, Nestor. O negro no Rio Grande no sesquicentenário da imprensa rio-grandense.
Porto Alegre: Sulina, 1977.
4335. Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), special issue: “I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
escravidão negra” (ed. Mário Maestri [Filho]). (See Maestri [Filho] for listing of contents.)
4336. *Falcão, Luiz Felipe. “O assassinato do escravo Delgício: um ensaio de
abordagem pós-moderna da história” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho
sobre a escravidão negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
4337. Ferrarini, Sebastião. A escravidão negra na Província do Paraná. Curitiba: Editôra
Lítero-Técnica, 1971.
4338. Flores, Moacyr. “O Partenon literário e abolição da escravatura em Porto
Alegre,” in idem., org., Cultura afro-brasileira (Porto Alegre: Escola Superior de Teologia São
Lourenço de Brindes, 1980), pp. 19-24.
4339. Gattiboni, Rita. “Cartas de alforria em Rio Grande (1874-9/1884-9),” Estudos
ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 117-36.
4340. Gertze, Jurema Mazuhy. “Notas para o estudo da mortalidade infantil entre a
população escrava no Rio Grande do Sul (1850-1872),” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2
(1990), pp. 137-59.
4341. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “De agredidos a agressores: um estudo sobre as
relações sociais entre senhores e escravos no Paraná do século XIX,” Estudos econômicos, 18
(no. especial) (1988), pp. 147-66.
304
4342. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “Entrevista com Mariano Pereira dos Santos, um
ex-escravo de 122 anos,” Revista da SBPH (Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica), 3
(1986-87), pp. 117-24.
4343. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “Estudo dos escravos no Paraná: exemplo de
algumas aproximações possíveis (matrículas, imprensa periódica, testamentos, inventários,
registros de compra e venda, cartas de alforria, etc.),” in Adeline Daumard, Altiva Pilatti
Balhana, Cecília Maria Westphalen, and Márcia Elisa de Campos Graf, História social do
Brasil: teoria e metodologia (Curitiba: Editora da Universidade Federal do Paraná, 1984), pp.
227-32.
Translated as “Une étude des esclaves d’origine africaine dans le Sud du Brésil
(Paraná): exemple de quelques approches possibles dans le regroupement de différentes
sources, pour l’élaboration d’une synthèse” (Colloque international pour le tricentenaire
du Code Noir, Dakar, 21-26 July 1986).
4344. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “Family Relationships Among Slaves of African
Origin: A Study of a Community in Southern Brazil” (Unpublished paper, 47th
International Congress of Americanists, 7-11 July 1991, New Orleans).
4345. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. Imprensa periódica e escravidão no Paraná. Curitiba:
Grafipar, e Secretaria de Estado da Cultura e do Esporte do Paraná, 1981.
4346. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “Os mecanismos da alforria na Província do
Paraná, século XIX,” in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VIII
4347. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “A mulher escrava na sociedade paranaense do
Século XIX,” Sociedade Brasileira de Pesquisa Histórica (SBPH), Anais da X Reunião da
SBPH (Curitiba, 1990) (Curitiba: SBPH, 1991), pp. 257-59.
4348. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “População escrava da província do Paraná a
partir das listas de classificação para emancipação 1873-1886” (Tese de mestrado,
Universidade Federal do Paraná, 1974).
4349. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “A propaganda abolicionista e a republicana
através da imprensa periódica: o exemplo do Paraná,” Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa
histórica (SBPH), Anais da VII reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1988), pp. 65-66.
4350. Graf, Márcia Elisa de Campos. “Une société esclavagiste dans le Sud du Brésil
(Paraná): de l’extinction de la traite à l’abolition de l’esclavage (1831/1850-1888),” in Daget,
ed., De la traite à l’esclavage, vol. 2, pp. 645-58.
4351. Guimarães, Carlos Magno. “O quilombo do Ambrósio: lenda, documentos e
arqueologia,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 161-74.
4352. Gutfreind, Ieda. “O negro on Rio Grande do Sul: o vazio historiográfico,”
4353.
*Gutiérrez, Horácio. “Casamentos nas senzalas Paraná 1800-1830”
(Unpublished, IIo Semenário, Centenário da abolição do escravismo da época colonial à
situação do negro na actualidade, Instituto de Pesquisas Econômicas, São Paulo, 1986).
305
4354. Gutiérrez, Horácio. “Crioulos e africanos no Paraná, 1798-1830,” Revista brasileira
de história, 8, no. 16 (1988), pp. 161-88.
4355. Gutiérrez, Horácio. “Demografia escrava numa economia no-exportadora:
Paraná, 1800-1830,” Estudos econômicos, 17, 2 (1987), pp. 297-314.
4356. Gutiérrez, Horácio. “A harmonia entre sexos: elementos da estrutura
demográfica da população escrava no Paraná,” Anais do V Encontro nacional de estudos
populacionais (São Paulo, 1986) (São Paulo: Associação Brasileira de Estudos Populacionais,
1986), pp. 35-52.
4357. *Gutiérrez, Horácio. “Posse de escravos no Paraná nas primeiras decadas do
século XIX” (Mimeo, XIII Simpósio Nacional de História, ANPUH, Curitiba, 1985).
4358. Ianni, Octavio. As metamorfoses do escravo: apogeu e crise da escravatura no Brasil
meridional. São Paulo: Difusão Européia do Livro, 1962.
4359. *Isecksohn, Vitor. “A escravidão face ao discurso da espada: os escravos e a
Guerra do Paraguai” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
4360. *Laytano, Dante de. Alguns aspectos da história do negro no Rio Grande do Sul. Porto
Alegre: Kosmos, 1942. (Rio Grande do Sul, Imagem da Terra Gaucha)
4361. Laytano, Dante de. “O negro e o espírito guerreiro nas origens do Rio Grande do
Sul,” Revista do Instituto histórico e geográfico do Rio Grande do Sul, 17, 1 (no. 65), pp. 95-117.
4362. Laytano, Dante de. “O negro no Rio Grande do Sul,” in Primeiro Seminário de
Estudos Gaúchos (Universidade Católica, Porto Alegre, 3-4 Oct. 1957) (Porto Alegre, 1957),
pp. 27-106.
Reprinted in Moacyr Flores, org., Cultura afro-brasileira (Porto Alegre: Escola Superior
de Teologia São Lourenço de Brindes, 1980), pp. 11-18.
4363. Leitman, Spencer L. “The Black Ragamuffins: Racial Hypocrisy in Nineteenth
Century Southern Brazil,” Americas, 33, 3 (1977), pp. 504-18.
4364. Leitman, Spencer L. “Slave Cowboys in the Cattle Lands of Southern Brazil,
1800-1850,” Revista de história, 51 (no. 101) (1975), pp. 167-77.
4365. Leitman, Spencer L. “Slavery and Racial Democracy in Southern Brazil: A Look
Back to the 19th Century,” Présence africaine, 89 (1974), pp. 227-33.
4366. *León, Zênia. “O negro em Pelotas” (Unpublished paper presented to I
4367. Machado, Nara H. N. “A igreja de N. S. do Rosário dos Pretos,” Estudos iberoamericanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 189-96.
4368. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “A charqueada escravista: algumas considerações,”
História em cadernos (Rio de Janeiro: UFRJ-IFCS, Mestrado em História), 2, 1 (1984), pp. 1117.
4369. Maestri [Filho], Mário José. “Considerações sobre o cativeiro do ‘negro da terra’
no Brasil quinhentista,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 197-210.
306
4370. Maestri Filho, Mário José. O escravo gaúcho: resisténcia e trabalho. São Paulo:
Brasiliense, 1984.
4371. Maestri Filho, Mário José. O escravo no Rio Grande do Sul: a charqueada e a gênese do
escravismo gaúcho. Caxias do Sul: Editora da Universidade de Caxias do Sul, 1984.
4372. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “A origem do escravo gaúcho e a capitania do Rio
Grande de São Pedro do Sul,” Revista do Departamento de biblioteconomia e história (Fundação
Universidade do Rio Grande), 1, 1 (1978), pp. 13-54.
4373. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “. . . quando gritô a liberdade . . . ah! Meu Deus! como
a negrada gritava, como a negrada cantava, como a negrada dançava . . .,” Ciência e cultura,
37, 5 (1985), pp. 828-34.
4374. Maestri Filho, Mário José. Quilombos e quilombolas em terras gaúchas. Porto Alegre:
Escola Superior de Teologia São Lourenço de Brindes, Caxias do Sul: Universidade de
Caxias, 1979.
4375. Maestri Filho, Mário José. “A redução do cidadão José Martins, uruguaio, à
escravidão: um documento,” Revista do Departamento de biblioteconomia e história (Fundação
Universidade do Rio Grande do Sul), 1, 2 (1979), pp. 37-44.
4376. Maestri [Filho], Mário José, ed. “I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra,”
Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), special issue.
For contents see Altezor, Assumpção, Bakos, Barroso, Conforto, Costa, Elmir,
Faustino, Gattiboni, Gertze, Guimarães, Gutfreind, Machado, Maestri, Moreira, Ochoa,
Pezat, Piazza, Piccolo, Reichel, Reis, Ricci, Santos, Simão, and Vecchia.
4377. Maestri Filho, Mário José, ed. “Intervista storica a una ex-schiava nel sud del
Brasile,” Quaderni di storia, 12, no. 23 (1986), pp. 153-72.
4378. *Mauch, Cláudia. “Colônia africana: criminalidade e controle social - Porto
Alegre (1888-1890)” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
4379. *Mello, Marco Antônio Lírio de. “Mecanismos de resistência à escravidão negra
em Pelotas (1840-1884)” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
escravidão negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990)
4380. Moreira, Earle D. M[acarthy]. “Abolição e República: temática rio-grandense,”
Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da VII reunião anual da SBPH (São
Paulo, 1988), pp. 67-72.
4381. Moreira, Paulo Roberto S. “Os contratados: uma forma de escravidão
disfarçada,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 211-24.
4382. *Moreira, Paulo Roberto S. “Entre o deboche e a rapina: escravismo, urbanização
e resistência” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a escravidão
negra, Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
4383. *Moreira, Paulo Roberto S. “Escravos, vadios e desertores: as classes perigosas
nos aparelhos repressivos do estado escravista” (Unpublished paper presented to I
307
4384. *Motta, [José] Flávio de Mattos. “Um quilombo na Serra dos Tapes: o quilombo
de Manuel Padeiro” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a
4385. Motta, [José] Flávia de Mattos. “Pelotas e o Quilombo de Manuel Padeiro na
conjuntura da Revolução Farroupilha,” Revista do Instituto de filosofia e ciências humanas (Porto
Alegre, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul), 13 (1985), pp. 111-15.
4386. Neis, Pe Ruben. “A Igreja e o movimento abolicionista,” in Moacyr Flores, org.,
Cultura afro-brasileira (Porto Alegre: Escola Superior de Teologia São Lourenço de Brindes,
1980), pp. 25-28.
4387. *Oliveira, Márcia Ramos de, Paulo Roberto Moreira, and Luciana P. Coronel.
“Rio Grande do Sul/Uruguai: fuga e reescravização” (Unpublished paper presented to I
4388. Pedro, Joana Maria, Ligia de Oliveira Czesnat, Paulino F. de Jesus Cardoso, Luís
Felipe Falcão, Orivalda Lima e Silva, and Rosângela M. Cherem. “Abolição e
branqueamento,” Ciência hoje, 8 (no. 48, suplemento) (1988), pp. 28-30.
4389. Pena, Eduardo Spiller. “Escravos, libertos e imigrantes: fragmentos da transição
em Curitiba na segunda metade do século XIX,” História: questões e debates (Associação
paranaense de história - APAH), 9, no. 16 (1988), pp. 83-103.
4390. Pezat, Paulo Ricardo. “A conquista da liberdade pelo negro: consenso e contrasenso,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 231-29.
4391. Piazza, Walter F. “A escravidão numa área de Pastoreio: os ‘Campos’ de Lages,”
4392. Piccolo, Helga [I. L.] “Considerações em tôrno da interpretação de leis
abolicionistas numa província fronteiriça: Rio Grande do Sul,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional
4393.
Piccolo, Helga [Iracema Landgraf]. “Escravidão, imigração e abolição:
considerações sobre o Rio Grande do Sul do século XIX,” in Sociedade brasileira de
4394. Piccolo, Helga [Iracema Landgraf]. “A questão da escravidão na revolução
farroupilha,” Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais da V reunião anual da
SBPH (São Paulo, 1986), pp. 225-30.
4395. Piccolo, Helga [Iracema Landgraf]. “A resistência escrava no Rio Grande do Sul:
reação ou afirmação,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 241-51.
4396. Piccolo, Helga [Iracema Landgraf]. “Século XIX: alemes protestantes no Rio
Grande do Sul e a escravidão,” in Sociedade brasileira de pesquisa histórica (SBPH), Anais
da VIII reunião anual da SBPH (São Paulo, 1989), pp. 103-08.
4397. Ricci, Maria Lúcia. “A guarda-negra no contexto brasileiro de final do século
XIX,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 275-85.
4398. Salles, Ricardo. Guerra do Paraguai: escravidão e cidadania na formação do exército. São
Paulo: Paz e Terra, 1990.
308
4399. *Salvani, Frei Nilo. “A mortalidade escrava em Porto Alegre (1850-1888)”
(Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra, Porto
Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
4400. *Santos, Carlos Roberto Antunes dos. “L’économie et la société esclavagistes au
Paraná (Brésil) de 1854 à 1887” (PhD diss., Université de Paris X - Nanterre, Lettres et
Sciences Humaines, 1976).
4401. Santos, Carlos Roberto Antunes dos. “L’économie et la société esclavagistes au
Paraná (Brésil) de 1854 à 1887,” Cahiers des Amériques latines, 19 (1979), pp. 101-11.
4402. Santos, Carlos Roberto Antunes dos. “Nota prévia sôbre preços e profissões de
escravos na Província do Paraná,” in Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários
de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 2, pp. 409-27.
4403. Santos, Carlos Roberto Antunes dos. “Preços de escravos na província do
Paraná, 1861-1887: estudos sobre as escrituras de compra e venda de escravos” (Tese de
mestrado, Universidade Federal do Paraná, 1974).
4404. *Santos, Carlos Roberto Antunes dos. “Semiologia gráfica e histórica: o fichárioimagem como procedimento de tratamento gráfico da informação: os componentes do
preço do escravo nos mercados paranenses, 1860-1887,” in Simpósio nacional dos professores
universitários de história (9th, Florianópolis, 1977) (“O homen e a técnica”) (São Paulo:
ANPUH, 1979), vol. 2, pp. 815-46.
4405. Santos, Corcino Medeiros dos. “O trabalho escravo na grande propriedade rural:
a fazenda de Santa Cruz,” Cultura (Brasília), 8 (no. 29) (1978), pp. 66-74.
4406. Santos, Graziela E. L. dos. “1985: sesquicentenário e escravidão negra: uma
revisão historiográfica,” Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2 (1990), pp. 299-308.
4407. *Santos, Luiz dos. “O negro e a universidade” (Unpublished paper presented to I
4408. Simão, Falkembach. “As manumissões na cidade de Pelotas (1832-1849),” Estudos
4409. “I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra” (Porto Alegre, 9-12 Oct. 1990).
Proceedings partially published in Maestri [Filho], ed., Estudos ibero-americanos, 16, 1-2
(1990), special issue. See authors listed under editor’s name.
For contents see Brancato, Correa, Costa, Falcão, Gorender, Izeckson, León, Mauch,
Mello, Moreira (2), Mota, Oliveira/Moreira/Coronel, Salvani, P. R. dos Santos, L. dos
Santos, and Westphalen.
4410. Spalding, Walter. “A escravatura em Porto-Alegre,” Anais do 3 Congresso SulRiograndense de História e Geografia (Porto Alegre, 1970), vol. 2, pp. 203-09.
4411. Valverde, Orlando. “A fazenda de café escravocrata no Brasil,” Revista brasileira de
geografia, 29, 1 (1967), pp. 37-81.
Republished as A fazenda de café escravocrata no Brasil (Rio de Janeiro: Ministério da
Indústria e do Comércio; Instituto Brasileiro do Café, 1973).
309
Translated as La fazenda de café esclavista en el Brasil (trans. Luis Fernando Chaves
Vargas). Mérida: Universidad de los Andes, 1965.
4412. Vecchia, Agostinho Maria Dala. “Memórias do cativeiro e transição,” Estudos
4413. Vieira da Cunha, Rui. “Escravos rebeldes em Porto Alegre,” MAN (Mensario do
4414. *Westphalen, Cecília [Maria]. “A escravaria no patrimônio do Barão dos Campos
Gerais” (Unpublished paper presented to I Simpósio gaúcho sobre a escravidão negra,
Porto Alegre, 9-12 October 1990).
6. West
4415. Aleixo, Lúcia Helena Gaeta. “Mato Grosso: trabalho escravo e trabalho livre
(1850-1888)” (Tese de mestrado, Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, 1980).
4416. *Doles, Dalísia Elizabeth Martins. “Fontes primárias relativas à escravidão em
Pirenópolis,” in Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (9th, Florianópolis,
1977) (“O homen e a técnica”) (São Paulo: ANPUH, 1979), vol. 4, pp. 1061-115.
4417. Moraes, Maria Augusta de Santana. “O abolicionismo em Goiás,” Anais do VI
Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 1,
pp. 659-96.
4418. Moreyra, Sérgio Paulo, Dulce Helená Alvares Pessoa Ramos, and Katia Abud.
“Arrolamento de fontes: livros de receita de siza de escravos ladinos da Capitania de Goiás
(1810-1822),” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna,
1971) (São Paulo, 1973), vol. 2, pp. 433-86.
4419. Palacín, Luis. “Trabalho escravo: produção e produtividade nas minas de Goiás,”
Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história (Goiâna, 1971) (São Paulo,
1973), vol. 1, pp. 433-48.
4420. Salles, Gilka Vasconcelos Ferreira [de]. “Economia e escravidão em Goiás
colonial” (Dissertação, Universidade de São Paulo, 1981).
4421. Salles, Gilka Vasconcelos Ferreira de. “O trabalhador escravo em Goiás nos
séculos XVIII e XIX,” Anais do VI Simpósio nacional dos professores universitários de história
4422. Salles, Gilka Vasconcelos Ferreira de, and Elizabeth Agel da Silva Dantas. “A
escravidão negra na província de Goiás,” ACERVO: Revista do Arquivo Nacional (Rio de
Janeiro), 3, 1 (1988), pp. 37-50.
4423. *Siqueira, Elizabeth Madureira. “O segmento indígena: uma tentativa de
recuperação histórica,” Leopoldianum: Revista de estudos e comunicações (Santos, Sociedade
Visconde de São Leopoldo), 12 (no. 33) (1985), pp. 129-41.
V. CARIBBEAN
310
4424. Alden, John. “The Struggle Against Slavery: The Caribbean Collections of the
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pp. 7-12.
4425. *Alexandre, Mireille. “Le problème des races aux Antilles françaises et anglaises
de 1800 à 1914 d’après les voyageurs” (Mémoire de maîtrise, Nanterre, 1970).
4426. Bangou, Henri. “L’abolition de l’esclavage dans la Caribe du point de vue de ses
lois économiques et des initiatives humains,” in Le passage de la société esclavagiste à la société
post-esclavagiste au 19e siècle (Colloque d’histoire antillaise, Point-à-Pitre, 1971) (Point-à-Pitre,
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4427. Beckford, George. “The Continuing Influence of the Plantation: Toward a
General Theory of Caribbean Society,” Savacou, 5 (1971), pp. 78-11-15.
Reprinted in Delson, ed., Readings in Caribbean History and Economics, pp. 58-64.
4428. Beckles, Hilary McD. “Caribbean Anti-Slavery: the Self-Liberation Ethos of
Enslaved Blacks,” Journal of Caribbean History, 22, 1-2 (1988), pp. 1-19.
4429. Beckles, Hilary McD. “The Entertainment Culture of Enslaved Blacks in the
Caribbean: A View of Non-Violent Resistance” (Paper presented to “Born out of
Resistance,” International and Interdisciplinary Congress on Caribbean Cultural Creativity
as a Response to European Expansion, 23-28 March 1992, Center for Caribbean and Latin
American Studies, Utrecht University).
4430. Beet, Chris de. “Maroons in Jamaica and in Suriname” (Paper presented to “Born
out of Resistance,” International and Interdisciplinary Congress on Caribbean Cultural
Creativity as a Response to European Expansion, 23-28 March 1992, Center for Caribbean
and Latin American Studies, Utrecht University).
4431. Bilby, Kenneth M. “Oral Traditions in Two Maroon Societies: The Windward
Maroons of Jamaica and the Aluku Maroons of French Guiana and Suriname” (Paper
presented to “Born out of Resistance,” International and Interdisciplinary Congress on
Caribbean Cultural Creativity as a Response to European Expansion, 23-28 March 1992,
Center for Caribbean and Latin American Studies, Utrecht University).
4432. Boomgaard, Peter, and Gert J. Oostindie. “Changing Sugar Technology and the
Labour Nexus: the Caribbean, 1750-1900,” Nieuwe West-Indische Gids, 63, 1-2 (1989), pp. 322.
4433. Bremer, Thomas. “Haití como paradigma: la emancipación de los esclavos en el
Caribe y la literatura europea,” Anales del Caribe (Havana, Centro de estudios del Caribe), 78 (1987-88), pp. 108-25.
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4996. *Duharte Jiménez, Rafael. “La extinción de los mecanismos de manumisión y
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4997. Duharte Jiménez, Rafael. “Palenque: Economy and Society,” Cimarrón (New
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4998. Dumont, Henry. “Antropología e patología comparada de los negros esclavos:
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4999. Durán, Vetilio Alfau. “Ordenanzas para el gobierno de los negros de la Isla
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5000. Durnerin, James. “La abolición del patronato en Cuba en 1886: los debates de
Madrid,” Anuario de estudíos americanos, 43 (1986), pp. 185-99.
5001. Eblen, Jack E. “On the Natural Increase of Slave Populations: The Example of
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5002. *Entralgo, Elías. “Aponte y Plácido,” Gaceta del Caribe, 1 (1944), p. 32
5003. *Entralgo, Elías. “Los fenomenos raciales en la emancipación de Cuba,” in El
movimiento emancipador de hispanoamérica: Actas y ponencias (Caracas, 1961), vol. 3, pp. 325-49.
5004. Entralgo, Elías. La liberación étnica cubana. Havana: n.p., 1953.
5005. La esclavitud en Cuba. Havana: Instituto de Ciencias Históricas, Academia de
Ciencias de Cuba, 1986.
For contents see Domínguez, Franco Ferrán, Á. García and Mironchuk, G. García,
Gárciga, González Moreno, Iglesias García. López Valdéz, Rosa Corzo, Ruiz, and
Torre.
5006. *”Esclavitud in Cuba,” Boletín del Archivo Nacional, 10 (1911), pp. 221-22 and 28990; 12 (1913), pp. 2-5; 18 (1919), pp. 170-73, 402-18, and 433-35; 42 (1943), pp. 7-9; and 43
(1944), pp. 166-67.
5007. Estrade, Paul. “El abolicionismo radical de Ramon E. Betances,” Anuario de
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5008. Fall, Ndeye Anna. “Le thème de la sexualité dans le Code Noir: la sexualité interraciale du XVIIe siècle à nos jours à Cuba” (Colloque international pour le tricentenaire du
Code Noir, Dakar, 21-26 July 1986).
5009. Fernández Canales, Consuelo. “Exposiciones de la opinión pública ante la
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contemporánea (Madrid), 8 (1987), pp. 157-71.
Reprinted in Solano and Guimerá, eds., Esclavitud y derechos humanos, pp. 279-91.
5010. Fernández Méndez, Eugenio. Las encomiendas y esclavitud de los indios de Puerto Rico,
1508-1510. Río Piedras: Editorial Universitaria, 1976.
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5012. Fernández Robaina, Tomás F., comp. Bibliografía sobre estudios afro-americanos.
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5013. Flinter, Jorge. “La esclavitud negra en Puerto Rico hacia 1830,” Revista del Instituto
de cultura puertorriqueña, 16 (no. 61) (1973), pp. 8-17.
5014. Fontana, Josep. “El problema de los ‘emancipados’ cubanos ante el consejo de
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5015. Franco, José Luciano. Afroamérica. Havana: Junta Nacional de Arqueología y
Etnología, 1961.
Individual essays also listed.
5016. Franco, José Luciano. “Afroamérica,” in Afroamérica (Havana: Publicaciones de la
Junta Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología, 1961), pp. 179-204.
Reprinted in Diaspora africana en el nuevo mundo, pp. 117-47.
5017. Franco, José Luciano. “Africanos y sus descendientes criollos en las luchas
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349
5018. Franco, José Luciano. “Antecendentes de las relaciones entre los pueblos de
Guinea y Cuba,” Revista de la Biblioteca Nacional José Martí, 67, 3ra. época, 18, 2 (1976), pp. 510.
5019. Franco, José Luciano. “Cimarrones en las Antillas y América continental,” in
Palenques de los negros cimarrones, pp. 17-48.
5020. Franco, José Luciano. “Los cimarrones en el Caribe,” Revista de la Biblioteca
5021. Franco, José Luciano. “El cimarrón en las leyes de Indias,” in Palenques de los negros
cimarrones, pp. 7-16.
5022. Franco, José Luciano. “Los cobreros y los palenques de negros cimarrones,”
Revista de la Biblioteca Nacional José Martí, 15, 1 (1973), pp. 37-46.
5023. Franco, José Luciano. “La conjura de los negreros,” in idem, Ensayos historicos
(Havana: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 1974), pp. 191-200.
5024. Franco, José Luciano. La conspiración de Aponte. Havana: Archivo Nacional, 1963.
Reprinted in idem, Ensayos historicos (Havana: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 1974),
pp. 125-90.
5025. *Franco, José Luciano. “La conspiración de Morales,” in Santiago (Revista de la
Universidad de Oriente), 6 (1972), pp. 128-33.
Reprinted in idem, Ensayos historicos (Havana: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 1974),
pp. 93-100.
5026. Franco, José Luciano. “Cuatro siglos de lucha por la libertad: los palenques,”
5027. Franco, José Luciano. Ensayos históricos. Havana: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales,
1974.
5028. Franco, José Luciano. Ensayos sobre el caribe. Havana: Información Científica y
Técnica, Universidad de la Habana, 1975.
5029. Franco, José Luciano. “Esclavitud y trata negrera,” in Afroamérica (Havana:
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5030. Franco [Ferrán], José Luciano. “Esquema histórico sobre la trata negrera y la
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5031. Franco, José Luciano. La gesta heroica del Triunvirato. Havana: Editorial de Ciencias
Sociales, 1978.
5032. *Franco, José Luciano. “Introducción al proceso de la Escalera,” Boletín del
Archivo Nacional, 67 (1974), pp. 54-63.
350
5033. Franco, José Luciano. “Maroons and Slave Rebellions in the Spanish Territories,”
in Price, ed., Maroon Societies, pp. 35-48. (Selected pages from Afroamérica)
5034. Franco, José Luciano. Las minas de Santiago del Prado y la rebelión de los cobreros, 15301800. Havana: Editorial de Ciencias Sociales, 1975.
5035. Franco, José Luciano. “El negro en la lucha por la independencia de América,” in
Diaspora africana en el nuevo mundo, pp. 409-25.
5036. Franco, José Luciano. Los palenques de los negros cimarrones. Havana: Departamento
de Orientación Revolucionaria del Comité Central del Partido Comunista de Cuba, 1973.
5037. *Franco, José Luciano. “Palenques del Frijol, Bumba y Maluala,” in Plácido: una
polémica que tiene cien años y outros ensayos (Havana: Ediciones Unión, 1964), pp. 27-41.
5038. Franco, José Luciano. “Los palenques en Cuba,” in Palenques de los negros
5039. Franco, José Luciano. “Los palenques en el siglo XIX,” in Palenques de los negros
5040. *Franco, José Luciano. “Las rebeldías negras,” in idem, Tres ensayos (Havana:
Ayon, 1951), pp. 87-108.
5041. Franco, José Luciano. Rebeldías negras en los siglos XVIII y XIX. Havana: CICT,
Universidad de la Habana, 1975.
5042. Franco, José Luciano, ed. Las conspiraciones de 1810 y 1812. Havana: Editorial de
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Martí (Havana), año 77, 28, 3 (1986), pp. 5-21.
5044. Fuente García, Alejandro de la. “A alforria de escravos em Havana, 1601-1610:
primeiras conclusões,” Estudos econômicos, 20, 1 (1990), pp. 139-59.
5045. Fuente García, Alejandro de la. “Los matrimonios de esclavos en La Habana,
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5046. García Agüero, Salvador. “El negro en nuestra cultura,” Revista de la Biblioteca
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5048. García-Gallo, Concepción. “Sobre el ordenamiento jurídico de la esclavitud en las
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5049. *García Rodríguez, Gloria. “Esclavos africanos en La Habana del siglo XVI,”
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5051. García Santana, Alicia. “Rebeldia esclava en Trinidad, 1798,” Islas (Revista de la
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5052. Gárciga, Orestes. “Fuentes utilizadas por José Antonio Saco en la Historia de la
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5053. Gárciga, Orestes. “La cuantificación: método de estudio de José Antonio Saco,”
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5055. Gárciga [García], Orestes. “Una obra inédita de José Antonio Saco?” Revista de la
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5056. González del Valle, Francisco. “Luz, Saco, y Del Monte ante la esclavitud negra:
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5059. González Moreno, Mirtha [Teresa]. “Breve estudio de una fuente documental: los
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5060. Griñán Peralta, Leonardo. “La defensa de los esclavos,” in idem, Ensayos y
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5063. Gunst, Laurie Barbara. “Bartolomé de las Casas and the Question of Negro
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5084. Kiple, Kenneth F. Blacks in Colonial Cuba, 1774-1899. Gainesville: University
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5382. Debien, Gabriel. “Les colons des Antilles et leur main-d’oeuvre à la fin du XVIIIe
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*Reprinted as “Sur les grandes plantations de Saint-Domingue aux dernières années
du XVIIIe siècle,” Annales des Antilles, 1-2 (1956), pp. 9-32.
5383. Debien, Gabriel. “Comptes, profits, esclaves et travaux de deux sucreries de
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5385. Debien, Gabriel. “De l’Afrique à Saint Domingue,” Revue de la Société haitienne
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5387. Debien, Gabriel. “Destinées d’esclaves à la Martinique,” Bulletin de l’Institut
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*Revised and translated as “A reviravolta de Toussaint Louverture e o fim da
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5484. Hesse, Philippe. “Le code noir ou le calvaire de Canaan (review essay: SalaMolins, Le Code Noir),” Revue française d’histoire d’outre-mer, 75, 1 (no. 279) (1988), pp. 223-26.
5485. Heydenreich, Titus. “Esclavage, esclavages: historicité et actualité du roman La
montagne d’Ebène (1984) de Roland Brival” (Paper presented to the International Conference
on “Slavery in the Americas”, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, 9-12 November 1989).
5486. Hickey, Donald R. “Timothy Pickering and the Haitian Slave Revolt: A Letter to
Thomas Jefferson in 1806,” Essex Institute Historical Collections, 120, 3 (1984), pp. 149-63.
5487. Hoffmann, Léon-François. “Slavery and Race in Haitian Letters: Literature and
the Peculiar Institution,” Caribbean Review, 9, 2 (1980), pp. 28-32.
Translated as “Esclavitud y tensiones raciales en Haití a través de la literatura,”
5488. Hoffmann, Léon-François. “Le vodou sous la colonie et pendant les guerres de
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380
5489. Hoogbergen, Wim S. M. De Boni’s in Frans-Guyana en de tweede Boni-oorlog, 17761793. Utrecht: Stichting Nieuwe West-Indische Gids, Centrum voor Caraïbische Studien,
1984. (Bronnen voor de Studie van Bosneger Samenlevingen, vol. 10)
5490. Houdaille, Jacques. “Les esclaves dans la zone d’occupation anglaise de SaintDomingue en 1796,” Population, 26, 1 (1971), pp. 152-57.
5491. Houdaille, Jacques. “Origines des esclaves des Antilles (suite): 6 pyramides
d’âges,” Bulletin de l’Institut français d’Afrique noire, sér. B, 26, 3-4 (1964), pp. 601-75. (Notes
5492. Houdaille, Jacques. “Trois paroisses de Saint-Domingue au XVIIIe siècle: étude
démographique,” Population, 18, 1 (1963), pp. 93-110.
5493. Houdaille, Jacques, Roger Massio, and Gabriel Debien. “Les origines des esclaves
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5494. Hurault, Jean. “A propos de la recension par A. Trouwborst du livre de J.
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(1964), pp. 235-37.
5495. Hurault, Jean. “Comment on review of ‘Les noirs réfugiés Boni de la Guyane
française’,” Caribbean Studies, 7, 4 (1968), pp. 65-67. With a reply by A. J. F. Köbben, pp. 6768.
5496. Hurault, Jean. Français et indiens en Guyane, 1604-1972. Paris: Union Générale
d’Editions, 1972.
5497. Hurault, Jean. “Histoire des noirs réfugiés Boni de la Guyane française,” Revue
française d’histoire d’outre-mer, 47, 1 (no. 166) (1960), pp. 76-137.
5498. Hurault, Jean. Les noirs réfugiés Boni de la Guyane française. Dakar: Institut français
d’Afrique noire, 196l. (Mémoires de l’IFAN, no. 63)
5499. Hurbon, Läennec. “A igreja católica nas Antilhas francesas no século XVII,” in
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5500. *Isaac, Marie-Thérèse. “Le problème du ‘nègre esclave’: le témoinage du marquis
de Chastellux et la polémique de 1786,” Revue de l’Université d’Ottawa, 56, 1 (1986), pp. 81-97.
5501. *Jabbour, Micheline. “La crise de 1848 en Martinique: les conséquences de l’acte
d’émancipation sur la vie économique de la Martinique” (Mémoire de maîtrise, Paris I,
n.d.).
5502. Jamard, Jean-Luc. “Le mode de production esclavagiste en Guadeloupe et en
Martinique dans ses rapports avec le mouvement de la société française,” Archipelago, 1
(1982), pp. 57-93.
5503. Jamard, Jean-Luc. “Réflexions sur la racialisation des rapports sociaux en
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381
5504. James, C. L. R. The Black Jacobins: Toussaint l’Ouverture and the San Domingo
Revolution. 2nd revised edition. New York: Vintage Books, 1963.
5505. James, C. L. R. “The Free Colored in a Slave Society,” in Comitas and
Lowenthal, eds., Slaves, Free Men, Citizens, pp. 95-103. (From Black Jacobins)
5506. James, C. L. R. “The Slaves,” in Comitas and Lowenthal, eds., Slaves, Free Men,
Citizens, pp. 4-19. (From Black Jacobins)
Reprinted in Caribbean Quarterly, 35, 4 (1989), pp. 1-10.
5507. Jaubert, Pierre. “Le Code noir [1685] et le droit romain,” in Jean-Louis Harovel,
ed., Histoire du droit social: mélanges en hommage à Jean Imbert (Paris: Presses Universitaires de
France, 1989), pp. 321-31.
5508. Jean-Baptiste, Saint-Victor. Deux concepts d’indépendance à Saint-Domingue. Port-auPrince: Imprimerie du Collège Vertières, 1944.
5509. Jenkins, H. J. K. “Guadeloupe, Savagery and Emancipation: British Comment of
1794-1796,” Revue française d’histoire d’outre-mer, 65, 3 (no. 240) (1978), pp. 325-31.
5510. Jennings, Lawrence C. “Slavery and the Bordeaux Press,” French History, 3, 3
(1989), pp. 273-92.
5511. Jennings, Lawrence C. “La presse havraise et l’esclavage,” Revue historique, 272
(1984), pp. 45-71.
5512. Jesse, Charles. “Religion among the Early Slaves in the French Antilles,” Journal of
the Barbados Museum and Historical Society, 28, 1 (1960), pp. 4-10.
5513. *Joseph, L. C. “Rapports esclavigistes et rapports capitalistes à la Guadeloupe et à
la Martinique (1625-1727)” (Mémoire, Université de Grenoble II, U.E.R. des sciences
économiques et sociales, n.d.).
5514. Jolivet, Marie-José. “La construction d’une mémoire historique à la Martinique:
du schoelchérisme au marronnisme,” Cahiers d’études africaines, 27, 3-4 (nos. 107-08) (1987),
pp. 287-309.
5515. Jurt, Joseph. “Esclavage, droits de l’homme et identité caribéenne: Colloque
international pluridisciplinaire sur ‘La période révolutionnaire aux Antilles 1750-1850’
(Fort-de-France, 24-30 nov. 1986) (compte-rendu),” Romanistische Zeitschrift für
Literaturgeschichte, 11, 3-4 (1987), pp. 480-89.
5516. Jurt, Joseph. “Louis-Sébastien Mercier et le problème de l’esclavage et des
colonies,” Anales del Caribe (Havana, Centro de estudios del Caribe), 7-8 (1987-88), pp. 94107.
5517. Karam, Antoine. “Les esclaves de la sucrerie Noël,” in Bruleaux, Calmont, and
Mam-Lam-Fouck, coords., Deux siècles d’esclavage en Guyane française 1652-1848, pp. 63-75.
5518. *Karam, Antoine. “Etude de l’esclavage en Guyane française au XVIIIe s.”
(Mémoire de maîtrise, Vincennes-Paris VIII, 1975).
5519. *Karam, Antoine. “Typologie des esclaves de la Guyane française,” RGHG (Revue
guyannaise d’histoire et de géographie), 3 (1977), pp. ( ).
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5520. Köbben, A. J. F. (Review of Hurault, Les noirs réfugiés Boni de la Guyane française),
5521. *Lafare, Georges. “Revoltes d’esclaves à la Martinique (1815-1831)” (Mémoire
pour diplôme d’études supérieures, Paris, 1961).
5522. Laguerre, Michel S. “The Failure of Christianity among the Slaves of Haiti,”
Freeing the Spirit, 2, 4 (1973), pp. 10-23.
5523. Lamberterie, R. de. “Notes sur les Boni de la Guyane française,” Journal de la
Société des américanistes, 2e sér., 35 (1947), pp. 123-47.
5524. Landau, Pierre-Philippe. “Une habitation domaniale affermée dans la première
moitié du XIXe siècle: La Gabrielle de 1817 à 1846,” in Bruleaux, Calmont, and Mam-LamFouck, coords., Deux siècles d’esclavage en Guyane française 1652-1848, pp. 119-39.
5525. Lara, Oruno D. “Le procès de résistance des nègres de Guadeloupe: guérilla et
conspirations des nègres cimarrons, 1736-1738 (1ère partie),” Cimarrons, 1 (1981), pp. 1378.
5526. *Lara, Oruno D. “Le processus de résistance des nègres de Guadeloupe: guérilla
et conspiration des nègres cimarrons, 1736-1738 (2ème partie),” Cimarrons, 2 (forthcoming).
5527. *Lara, Oruno D. “La Révolution Haïtienne et le processus de destruction du
système esclavagiste aux Caraïbes” (Colloque “Haïti et la Révolution Française”, Centre de
Recherches Caraïbes-Amériques, Paris, nov. 1989).
5528. *Lasacade, Pierre. Esclavage et immigration: la question de la main d’oeuvre aux Antilles.
Paris, 1907.
5529. *Lawson-Body, Babatoundé. “L’abolition de l’esclavage: question sans réponse
pour la Révolution de 1789 (ou comment le rétablissement de l’esclavage a-t-il été possible
à la Guadeloupe en 1802

Slavery and slaving in world history a bibliography, 1900-91

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