9781849016896-1849016895-A Brief History of Slavery: A New Global History (Brief Histories)

A Brief History of Slavery: A New Global History (Brief Histories)

ISBN-13: 9781849016896
ISBN-10: 1849016895
Author: Jeremy Black
Publication date: 2021
Publisher: Robinson
Format: Paperback 336 pages
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ISBN-13: 9781849016896
ISBN-10: 1849016895
Author: Jeremy Black
Publication date: 2021
Publisher: Robinson
Format: Paperback 336 pages

Summary

A Brief History of Slavery: A New Global History (Brief Histories) (ISBN-13: 9781849016896 and ISBN-10: 1849016895), written by authors Jeremy Black, was published by Robinson in 2021. With an overall rating of 3.6 stars, it's a notable title among other Slavery & Emancipation (World History, Maritime History & Piracy) books. You can easily purchase or rent A Brief History of Slavery: A New Global History (Brief Histories) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Slavery & Emancipation books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

A thought-provoking and important book that raises essential issues crucial not only for our past but also the present day. In this panoramic history, Jeremy Black tells how slavery was first developed in the ancient world, and reaches all the way to present day and the contemporary crimes of trafficking and bonded labour. He shows how slavery has taken many forms throughout history and across the world - from the uprising of Spartacus, the plantations of the Indies, and the murderous forced labour of the gulags and concentration camps. Slavery helped consolidated transoceanic empires and helped mould new world societies such as America and Brazil. In the Atlantic trade, Black also looks at the controversial area of how complicit the African peoples were in the trade. He then charts the long fight for abolition in the 19th century, including both the campaigners as well as the lost voices of the slaves themselves who spoke of their misery. Finally, as Black points out, slavery has not been completely abolished today and coerced labour can be found closer to home than is comfortable.

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