
Saltwater slavery
by Stephanie E. Smallwood
Like 'the rise of african slavery in the americas', this book offers a deep dive into the brutal realities of the transatlantic slave trade.

by david eltis (1999)
Why were the countries with the most developed institutions of individual freedom also the leaders in establishing the most exploitative system of slavery that the world has ever seen? In seeking to provide new answers to this question, The Rise of African Slavery in the Americas examines the development of the English Atlantic slave system between 1650 and 1800. The book outlines a major African role in the evolution of the Atlantic societies before the nineteenth century and argues that the transatlantic slave trade was a result of African strength rather than African weakness. It also addresses changing patterns of group identity to account for the racial basis of slavery in the early modern Atlantic World. Exploring the paradox of the concurrent development of slavery and freedom in the European domains, David Eltis provides a fresh interpretation of this difficult historical problem.
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by Stephanie E. Smallwood
Like 'the rise of african slavery in the americas', this book offers a deep dive into the brutal realities of the transatlantic slave trade.
by Herbert S. Klein
This book expands on themes from 'the rise of african slavery in the americas' by detailing the vast scope of the slave trade.

by Edmund S. Morgan (1975)
Similar to 'the rise of african slavery in the americas', this work explores the paradox of freedom and slavery in early America.

by Paul E. Lovejoy
This book complements 'the rise of african slavery in the americas' by detailing the history of slavery within Africa itself.
by John Thornton (1992)
Echoing 'the rise of african slavery in the americas', this book highlights the crucial African role in shaping the Atlantic world.
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