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Introduction: Flight as Fight
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- List of Illustrations and Tables vii
- Introduction: Flight as Fight 1
- 1. Runaways and Deserters in the Early Modern Portuguese Empire: The Examples of São Tomé Island, South Asia, and Southern Portugal 22
- 2. Escaping St. Thomas: Class Relations and Convict Strategies in the Danish West Indies, 1672–1687 40
- 3. Between the Mountains and the Sea: Knowledge, Networks, and Transimperial Desertion in the Leeward Archipelago, 1627–1727 58
- 4. Desertion of European Sailors and Soldiers in Early Eighteenth- Century Bengal 77
- 5. “More of a Danger to the Colony Than the Enemy Himself ”: Military Labor, Desertion, and Imperial Rule in French Louisiana (ca. 1715–1760) 96
- 6. “Journeying into Freedom”: Traditions of Desertion at the Cape of Good Hope, 1652–1795 115
- 7. Running Together or Running Apart? Diversity, Desertion, and Resistance in the Dutch East India Company Empire, 1650–1800 135
- 8. Voting with Their Feet: Absconding and Labor Exploitation in Convict Australia 156
- 9. “He says that if he is not taught a trade, he will run away”: Recaptured Africans, Desertion, and Mobility in the British Caribbean, 1808–1828 178
- 10. Lurking but Working: City Maroons in Antebellum New Orleans 199
- 11. Runaway Slaves, Vigilance Committees, and the Pedagogy of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 1835–1863 216
- Selected References 235
- Contributors 247
- Illustration Credits 251
- Index 253
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- List of Illustrations and Tables vii
- Introduction: Flight as Fight 1
- 1. Runaways and Deserters in the Early Modern Portuguese Empire: The Examples of São Tomé Island, South Asia, and Southern Portugal 22
- 2. Escaping St. Thomas: Class Relations and Convict Strategies in the Danish West Indies, 1672–1687 40
- 3. Between the Mountains and the Sea: Knowledge, Networks, and Transimperial Desertion in the Leeward Archipelago, 1627–1727 58
- 4. Desertion of European Sailors and Soldiers in Early Eighteenth- Century Bengal 77
- 5. “More of a Danger to the Colony Than the Enemy Himself ”: Military Labor, Desertion, and Imperial Rule in French Louisiana (ca. 1715–1760) 96
- 6. “Journeying into Freedom”: Traditions of Desertion at the Cape of Good Hope, 1652–1795 115
- 7. Running Together or Running Apart? Diversity, Desertion, and Resistance in the Dutch East India Company Empire, 1650–1800 135
- 8. Voting with Their Feet: Absconding and Labor Exploitation in Convict Australia 156
- 9. “He says that if he is not taught a trade, he will run away”: Recaptured Africans, Desertion, and Mobility in the British Caribbean, 1808–1828 178
- 10. Lurking but Working: City Maroons in Antebellum New Orleans 199
- 11. Runaway Slaves, Vigilance Committees, and the Pedagogy of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 1835–1863 216
- Selected References 235
- Contributors 247
- Illustration Credits 251
- Index 253