derechos públicos y comercio privado: un itinerario criollo en el atlántico del siglo xix

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ID: 140078
2013
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Ranked #10 of 49 articles by views in bulletin of the london mathematical society

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Abstract
Tracing the history of a family across three generations, from enslavement in eighteenth-century West Africa through emancipation during the Haitian Revolution and subsequent resettlement in New Orleans, then France, then Belgium, can shed light on phenomena that are Atlantic in scope. Together, the experiences of the Vincent/ Tinchant family illuminate an Atlantic and Caribbean rights-consciousness that crossed the usual boundaries of language and citizenship. Uncovering these experiences suggests the value of combining the close focus displayed in Sidney Mintz's Worker in the Cane with the Atlantic approach of his later Sweetness and Power.
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scott2013historiaderechos Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Rebecca J. Scott
Journal bulletin of the london mathematical society
Year 2013
DOI
http://dx.doi.org/10.7440/histcrit49.2013.10
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