Bibliography

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter 1
2. Contents 5
3. Preface 9
4. Dutch Colonial Slavery and Its Afterlives: Introduction 11
5. Section 1 Current Issues
6. 1. Dutch Academia and Government on Slavery and Its Afterlives 23
7. 2. A Crime Against Humanity: Local Dutch Politicians and Mayors 37
8. 3. The Topic of Slavery in Dutch Education 51
9. 4. Colonialism and Slavery in Education: The Dutch Caribbean and Indonesia 65
10. 5. The Commemoration and Afterlives of Slavery in the Netherlands 85
11. 6. A Perspective on Reparations and Transformative Justice 99
12. Section 2 Slavery & Its Abolitions and Afterlives
13. Abstract 114
14. 7. The Winding Path from Slavery to “Free” Labor 115
15. 8. Dutch Atlantic Chattel Slavery and Its Legacies 131
16. 9. Dutch Politics and Slavery in the Nineteenth Century 139
17. 10. Forced Relocation and Illegal Slave Trading After Abolition 151
18. 11. Slavery, Colonialism, and the Financial Sector 165
19. 12. Colonial Unfree Labor in the Nineteenth-Century Dutch East Indies 175
20. 13. Languages and Literatures of the Former Dutch Colonies 189
21. 14. “Sometimes a Moor next to Virgins”: The Colonial World Order in Dutch Art 203
22. Section 3 Dutch Colonial Slavery Worldwide
23. Abstract 224
24. 15. Commodity, Forced Labor, and Rebellion: On Slavery and Post-Slavery in the Dutch Caribbean Islands 225
25. 16. From Suffering and Resistance to Resilience: Slavery in Suriname 237
26. 17. Colonialism, Slavery, and the Slave Trade in Berbice, Demerara, and Essequibo 251
27. 18. Slavery in Dutch North America 263
28. 19. Dutch Brazil from 1630 to 1654 273
29. 20. “I do not want to be silent”: Slavery and Colonialism in South Africa and the Southwest Indian Ocean 291
30. 21. Dutch Slavery in South Asia 303
31. 22. Slavery in Colonial Indonesia 315
32. Section 4 Early Formation of Slavery and Colonialism
33. Abstract 328
34. 23. State-Sanctioned Slavery: The States General from 1581 to 1796 329
35. 24. A Forgotten Page in History? The Southern Netherlands’ Early Participation in Slavery 343
36. 25. Private Interests in the Policies of Slavery and Colonial Expansion 355
37. 26. The Entanglement of Colonialism and Local Society: The Sephardim in Curaçao 369
38. 27. “Clearly Counter to the Spirit of Christianity”? The Church in the History of Dutch Slavery 379
39. 28. The Economic and Social Impact of Dutch Colonial Slavery 393
40. 29. The Princes of Orange and Their Colonial Profits 409
41. Dutch Colonial Slavery and Its Afterlives: Findings 423
42. Acknowledgments 445
43. Bibliography 447
44. Archival Sources 467
45. Illustration Credits 471
46. About the Authors 473
47. Index 483