The Ideology of Black Slavery: Philosophical, Juridical, and Theological Accounts by Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Scholastic and Catholic Thinkers on the Justification for Enslaving People and the Continuation of Slavery Systems

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Introduction: What is Global about Global Enslavement? 1
4. Slavery and Slaves as “Global and Globalizing”? 7
5. The Ideology of Black Slavery: Philosophical, Juridical, and Theological Accounts by Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Scholastic and Catholic Thinkers on the Justification for Enslaving People and the Continuation of Slavery Systems 43
6. Mobilization as Dependency: The Case of Mitimaes in the Inka State as a Hotspot of Early Glocalization 81
7. Slavery and Religious Violence in the Early Modern Mediterranean: A Regional Perspective 117
8. Between Two Spaces: Enslavement and Labor in the Early Modern Ottoman Navy 133
9. Negotiating Early Modern Transottoman Slaving Zones: An Arab in Moscow 167
10. Family Connections: Slaveholding among African and Afro-descendent Women in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century Brazil 185
11. Notes on the Editors 207
12. Notes on the Contributors 209
13. Index 213