Volume I: ORIGINS, VARIETIES OF ENSLAVEMENT AND THE SLAVE TRADE 1. Clare Anderson, ‘Convicts and Coolies: Rethinking Indentured Labour in the Nineteenth Century’, Slavery & Abolition, 2009, 31, 93–109. 2. Ira Berlin, ‘From Creole to African: Atlantic Creoles and the Origins of African-American Societies in Mainland North America’, William and Mary Quarterly, 1996, 3, 53, 251–88. 3. Vincent Brown, ‘Social Death and Political Life in the Study of Slavery’, American Historical Review, 2009, 114, 1231–49. 4. Gwyn Campbell, ‘The Economics of the Indian Ocean and Red Sea Slave Trades in the 19th Century: An Overview’, Slavery & Abolition, 1988, 90, 1–20. 5. Judith Carney, ‘"With Grains in Her Hair": Rice in Colonial Brazil’, Slavery & Abolition, 2004, 25, 1–27. 6. Richard Graham, ‘Another Middle Passage: The Internal Slave Trade in Brazil’, in Walter Johnson (ed.), The Chattel Principle: Internal Slave Trades in the Americas (Yale University Press, 2004), pp. 291–324. 7. Jerome S. Handler, ‘The Middle Passage and the Material Culture of Captive Africans’, Slavery & Abolition, 2009, 30, 1–26. 8. Paul Lovejoy and David V. Trotman, ‘Enslaved Africans and Their Expectations of Slave Life in the Americas: Towards a Reconsideration of Models of "Creolisation"’, in Verene A. Shepherd and Glen L. Richards (eds.), Questioning Creole: Creolisation Discourses in Caribbean Culture (Ian Randle Publishers, 2002), pp. 67–91. 9. Russell R. Menard and Stuart B. Schwartz, ‘Why African Slavery? Labor Force Transitions in Brazil, Mexico, and the Carolina Lowcountry’, in Wolfgang Binder (ed.), Slavery in the Americas (Wurzberg, 1993), pp. 89–114. 10. Jennifer L. Morgan, ‘"Some Could Suckle Over Their Shoulders": Male Travelers, Female Bodies, and the Gendering of Racial Ideology, 1500–1770’, William and Mary Quarterly, 1997, 3, 54, 167–92. 11. David Richardson, ‘Shipboard Revolts, African Authority, and the Atlantic Slave Trade’, William and Mary Quarterly, 2001, 3, 58, 69–92. 12. Walter Rodney, ‘Slavery and Other Forms of Social Oppression on the Upper Guinea Coast in the Context of the Atlantic Slave Trade’, Journal of African History, 1966, 7, 431–43. 13. Brett Rushforth, ‘"A Little Flesh We Offer": The Origins of Slavery in New France’, William and Mary Quarterly, 2003, 3, 60, 777–88. 14. A. J. R. Russell-Wood, ‘Iberian Expansion and the Issue of Black Slavery: Changing Portuguese Attitudes, 1440–1770’, American Historical Review, 1978, 83, 16–42. 15. Daniel L. Schafer, ‘Family Ties That Bind: Anglo-African Slave Traders in Africa and Florida, John Fraser and His Descendants’, Slavery & Abolition, 1999, 20, 1–21. 16. John K. Thornton, ‘Cannibals, Witches, and Slave Traders in the Atlantic World’, William and Mary Quarterly, 2003, 3, 60, 273–94. Volume II: MATERIAL CONDITIONS: WORK, DEMOGRAPHY, GENDER, AND FAMILY 17. Henrice Altink, ‘Deviant and Dangerous: Pro-Slavery Representations of Jamaican Slave Women’s Sexuality, c. 1780–1834’, Slavery & Abolition, 2005, 26, 269–96. 18. Trevor Burnard and Richard Follett, ‘Caribbean Slavery, British Anti-Slavery and the Cultural Politics of Venereal Disease’, Historical Journal, 2012, 55, 2, 427–54. 19. Cheryll Ann Cody, ‘There Was No "Absalom"’ On The Ball Plantations: Slave-Naming Practices in the South Carolina Low Country, 1720–1856’, in Gad Heuman and James Walvin (eds.), The Slavery Reader (Routledge, 2003), pp. 300–31. 20. David Eltis, Frank W. Lewis, and David Richardson, ‘Slave Prices, the African Slave Trade and Productivity in the Caribbean’, Economic History Review, 2005, 58, 673–700. 21. Richard Follett, ‘Heat, Sex, and Sugar: Pregnancy and Childbearing in the Slave Quarters’, Journal of Family History, 2003, 28, 510–39. 22. David Patrick Geggus, ‘Sugar and Coffee Cultivation in Saint Domingue and the Shaping of the Slave Labor Force’, in Ira Berlin and Philip D. Morgan (eds.), Cultivation and Culture: Labour and the Shaping of Slave Life in the Americas (University of Virginia Press, 1993), pp. 73–98. 23. B. W. Higman, ‘Household Structure and Fertility on Jamaican Slave Plantations: A Nineteenth Century Example’, Population Studies, 1973, 27, 527–50. 24. Mary Karasch, ‘Slave Women on the Brazilian Frontier’, in David Barry Gaspar and Darlene Clark Hine (eds.), More Than Chattel: Black Women and Slavery in the Americas (Indiana University Press, 1996), pp. 79–96. 25. Kenneth Morgan, ‘Slave Women and Reproduction in Jamaica, c. 1776–1834’, History, 2006, 91, 231–53. 26. Philip D. Morgan, ‘Task and Gang Systems: The Organization of Labor on New World Plantations’, in Stephen Innes (ed.), Work and Labor in Early America (University of North Carolina Press, 1988), pp. 189–220. 27. Sue Peabody, ‘Négresse, Mulatresse, Citoyenne: Gender and Emancipation in the French Caribbean, 1650–1848’, in Pamela Scully and Diana Paton (eds.), Gender and Slave Emancipation in the Atlantic World (Duke University Press, 2005), pp. 56–78. 28. Richard Price, ‘Subsistence on the Plantation Periphery: Crops, Cooking and Labour Among Eighteenth-Century Suriname Maroons’, Slavery & Abolition, 1991, 12, 107–27. 29. Felix V. Matros Rodriguez, ‘Libertas Citadinas; Free Women of Color in San Juan, Puerto Rico’, in David Barry Gaspar and Darlene Clark Hine (eds.), Beyond Bondage: Free Women of Color in the Americas (University of Illinois Press, 2004), pp. 202–18. 30. Michael Tadman, ‘The Demographic Cost of Sugar: Debates on Slave Societies and Natural Increase in the Americas’, American Historical Review, 2000, 105, 1534–75. 31. Dale Tomich, ‘Une Petite Guinee: Provision Ground and Plantation in Martinique, 1830–1848’, Slavery & Abolition, 1991, 12, 1, 68–91. 32. Betty Wood and T. R. Clayton, ‘Slave Birth, Death, and Disease on Golden Grove Plantation, Jamaica, 1765–1810’, Slavery & Abolition, 1985, 6, 99–121. Volume III: SLAVE CULTURE, RELIGION, AND RESISTANCE 33. Vincent Brown, ‘Spiritual Terror and Sacred Authority in Jamaican Slave Society’, Slavery & Abolition, 2003, 24, 1, 24–53. 34. Stephanie M. H. Camp, ‘The Pleasures of Resistance: Enslaved Women and Body Politics in the Plantation South, 1830–1861’, Journal of Southern History, 2002, 68, 533–72. 35. Alejandro De la Fuente, ‘Slave Law and Claim Making in Cuba: The Tannenbaum Debate Revisited’ (with comments by Mariá Elena Diaz and Christopher Schmidt-Nowara), Law and History Review, 2004, 22, 339–88. 36. Douglas R. Egerton, ‘Nat Turner in a Hemispheric Context’, in Kenneth S. Greenberg (ed.), Nat Turner: A Slave Rebellion in History and Memory (Oxford University Press, 2003), pp. 134–47. 37. Gad Heuman, ‘Runaway Slaves in Nineteenth-Century Barbados’, Slavery & Abolition, 1985, 6, 95–111. 38. Jane G. Landers, ‘Cimarrón and Citizen: The Evolution of Free Black Towns’, in Landers and Robinson (eds.), Slaves, Subjects, and Subversives (University of New Mexico Press, 2006), pp. 111–45. 39. J. Lorand Matory, ‘The English Professors of Brazil: On the Diasporic Roots of the Yoruba Nation’, Comparative Studies in Society and History, 1999, 41, 72–103. 40. Sidney Mintz and Richard Price, ‘The Birth of African American Culture’, in Timothy E. Fulop and Albert J. Raboteau (eds.), African American Religion: Interpretive Essays in History and Culture (Routledge, 1997), pp. 37–53. 41. Philip D. Morgan, ‘The Cultural Implications of the Atlantic Slave Trade: African Regional Origins, American Destinations and New World Developments’, Slavery & Abolition, 2007, 18, 122–45. 42. David Northrup, ‘Igbo and Myth Igbo: Culture and Authority in the Atlantic World, 1600–1850’, Slavery & Abolition, 2000, 21, 1–20. 43. Diana Paton, ‘Witchcraft, Poison, Law, and Atlantic Slavery’, William and Mary Quarterly, 2012, 69, 2, 235–69. 44. John Savage, ‘"Black Magic" and White Terror: Slave Poisoning and Colonial Society in Early 19th Century Martinique’, Journal of Social History, 2007, 40, 635–62. 45. Stuart B. Schwartz, ‘Cantos and Quilombos: A Hausa Rebellion in Bahia
