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ویرایش: نویسندگان: Alice Bellagamba (editor), Sandra E. Greene (editor), Martin A. Klein (editor), Carolyn Brown سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0521194709, 9780521194709 ناشر: Cambridge University Press سال نشر: 2013 تعداد صفحات: 588 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 8 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب African Voices on Slavery and the Slave Trade به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب صداهای آفریقایی در مورد برده داری و تجارت برده نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
اگرچه تاریخ برده داری یک موضوع محوری برای تاریخ آفریقا، اقیانوس اطلس و تاریخ جهان است، اکثر منابعی که تحقیقات در این زمینه را ارائه می دهند، ریشه اروپایی دارند. این گروه از دانشمندان برجسته آفریقایی برای روشن کردن دیدگاههای آفریقایی، و دیدگاه مردان و زنان بردهدار، هم منابع تاریخی متعارف (مانند گزارشهای سفر اروپایی، اسناد استعماری، پروندههای دادگاه و سوابق تبلیغی) و کمتر را مورد بررسی قرار دادهاند. -منابع کاوش شده اطلاعات (مانند فولکلور، سنت های شفاهی، آهنگ ها و ضرب المثل ها، تاریخچه زندگی جمع آوری شده توسط مبلغان و مقامات استعماری، مکاتبات به زبان عربی، و مصاحبه های کنسولی و دریاسالاری با بردگان فراری). هر منبع دارای یک مقدمه کوتاه است که اهمیت آن را برجسته می کند و خواننده را جهت می دهد. این جلد اول از دو جلد، مجموعه ای از منابع آفریقایی را برای مطالعه برده داری آفریقایی و تجارت برده در اختیار دانشجویان و دانش پژوهان قرار می دهد.
Though the history of slavery is a central topic for African, Atlantic world, and world history, most of the sources presenting research in this area are European in origin. To cast light on African perspectives, and on the point of view of enslaved men and women, this group of top Africanist scholars has examined both conventional historical sources (e.g., European travel accounts, colonial documents, court cases, and missionary records) and less-explored sources of information (e.g., folklore, oral traditions, songs and proverbs, life histories collected by missionaries and colonial officials, correspondence in Arabic, and consular and admiralty interviews with runaway slaves). Each source has a short introduction highlighting its significance and orienting the reader. This first of two volumes provides students and scholars with a trove of African sources for studying African slavery and slave trade.
Cover African Voices on Slavery and the Slave Trade Title Copyright Contents Figures Contributors Foreword: Beyond the Printed Word Introduction Finding the African Voice Part One Remembering Slavery and the Slave Trade 1 Introduction: Oral Traditions, Historical Tales, and Interviews Oral Traditions Historical Tales Interviews 2 Oral Traditions about Individuals Enslaved in Asante Gyamana Nana of Takyiman Kramo Tia of Gonja Questions to Consider On the traditions about Gyamana Nana and Kramo Tia On the traditions about Gyamana Nana On the traditions about Kramo Tia Terminology Suggested Additional Readings On Slavery in Asante 3 “The Little Things that Would Please Your Heart...” Some Biographical Information Where is the Slaves’ Voice? Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings On Jali as Oral Historians and Musicians On Oral Sources and the Memory of Slavery 4 Tales of Cowries, Money, and Slaves Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 5 Oral Accounts of Slave-master Relations from Cameroon Noncentralized and Centralized Polities (1750–1950) The Account of Ashunken and His Slaves Questions to Consider The Oral Account Proper The Story of the Slave Who Was Buried Alive in a Boundary Peace Pact Questions to Consider Teihbezanchong’s Version of the Story of Mbonghagesoh Suggested Additional Readings 6 “He Who Is Without Family Will Be the Subject of Many Exactions” Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 7 Common Themes, Individual Voices Slavery and Abolition in Mingoyo and Lindi The Interviews: Discursive Stratagems, Recording and Editing Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 8 Slavery in Kano Emirate of Sokoto Caliphate as Recounted Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings Part Two The Verbal Arts and Everyday Objects 9 Introduction: Songs, Prayers, Proverbs, and Material Culture Songs and Prayers Proverbs Material Culture 10 Singing Songs and Performing Dances with Embedded Historical Meanings in Somalia Questions to Consider Massewè and the Yao Chief Machinga The Mseve and the Flight from Slavery of the Zigula Conclusion Suggested Additional Readings 11 Song Lyrics as Pathways to Historical Interpretation in Northwestern Côte d’Ivoire Background Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings History of Northwestern Ivory Coast 12 Slave Voices from the Cameroon Grassfields Prayers and Songs of Enslaved Yamba People Questions to Consider Dirges and Nuptial Recitations Questions to Consider The Voice of Nkeng Tanya Questions to Consider Nkeng Tanya’s Nuptial Chant Questions on the Chant to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 13 Silent Testimonies, Public Memory The Yoruba People Slave Proverbs as Oral History The Collection Process Slavery in Yoruba History Questions to Consider Conclusion Suggested Additional Readings 14 In Remembrance of Slavery Brief Background Félix Couchoro’s L’esclave Questions to Consider Tchambagan: Reading the Visual Tracing Tchamba Roots Concluding Thoughts Suggested Additional Readings Part Three Documenting Our Own Histories and Cultural Practices 15 Introduction: Written Accounts by African Authors 16 Some Facets of Slavery in the Lamidats of Adamawa in North Cameroon in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Questions to Consider Questions to Consider Questions to Consider Questions to Consider Conclusion Suggested Additional Readings 17 Etchu Richard Ayuk’s Manuscript on the Slave Trade and Social Segregation in the Ejaghamland Slavery, the Slave Trade, and Slaves’ Cult Associations Slavery’s Enduring Legacy Questions to Consider Slave Trade Among the Ejagham People of Cameroon, by Etchu Richard Ayuk Eugen Zintgraff Nsibiri Signs (from Percy Amaury Talbot “in the Shadow of the Bush” (1912: 448–449) Suggested Additional Readings 18 Writing about the Slave Trade Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings Part Four Slavery Observed: European Travelers’ Accounts 19 Introduction: Accounts by European Travelers 20 The Story of Saaba Questions to Consider Conclusion Suggested Additional Readings 21 Zenneb and Saint-André’s Cruise Up the Nile to Dongola The Narrator The Voyage Local Interactions Into the Sudan Other Sightings New Developments? Conclusion Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 22 the Ordeals of Slaves’ Flight in Tunisia The Background Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 23 African Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Manuscript of Jean Godot The Manuscript of Jean Godot and the French at Assini Godot as a Source on Assini Compared with Other Contemporary Sources African Slavery and Dependency as Described by Godot Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings Part Five Administrative Records 24 Introduction: Colonial Reports and Documents 25 How Kwadwo Regained His Freedom and Put the Slave-traders in Big Trouble The Background The Main Characters in the Story Kwadwo’s Story The Voice of the Master and the Voice of the Slave Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 26 Witchcraft and Slavery Remote Vampirism An Imported Belief? How the Events Unfolded Some Historical Background Questions to Consider Terminology Suggested Additional Readings On the Evolution of Slavery in Mauritania During the Colonial Period On the Question of Witchcraft 27 Tracing Their “Middle” Passages The Slave Trade in the Nineteenth-Century Western Indian Ocean British Anti-Slave Trade Activities in the Western Indian Ocean Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 28 Gender, Migration, and the End of Slavery in the Region of Kayes, French Soudan The Beydy Couloubaly Petition Questions to Consider Discussion Questions Suggested Additional Readings Part Six Legal Records 29 Introduction: Voices of Slaves in the Courtroom 30 the Expulsion of Dalu Modu Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 31 “Being a Slave, I Was Afraid...” Slavery and Slave-Dealing on the Eve of Colonization Mr. Edwin and Other Figures in the Story Life in Bondage Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings On the End of Slavery in British West Africa On Slave Women, Life in Slavery, and Emancipation 32 Interpreting Gold Coast Supreme Court Records, Sct 5/4/19 The Archive and the Document Contextualizing and Historicizing the Document Participants Acting Judicial Assessor William Melton James Davis, Court Interpreter James Hutton Brew, Lawyer for the Defense Abina Mansah Hearing Abina Mansah Questions to Consider Suggested Further Readings 33 A Tale of Slavery and Beyond in a British Colonial Court Record Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 34 Aballow’s Story The Acting Judicial Assessor’s Investigation of John Marman’s Affairs (accra, 1851) Aballow’s Story The Judicial Context and Editorial Mediation Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings 35 a Case of Kidnapping and Child Trafficking in Senegal, 1916 Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings Part Seven Recorded Encounters with the Enslaved: Christian Workers in Africa 36 Introduction: Missionary Records 37 Experiencing Fear and Despair Questions to Consider On Aaron Kuku’s Narrative On Amma Tonowa’s Narrative From the Life of the African Evangelist Aaron Kuku, Told by Himself The Time of the Asante War (1869–1870) The War Report to the King How I nearly Was Killed Suggested Additional Readings Debates about the Nature of Human Sacrifice in West Africa On Slavery as an Institution Among the Akan (including the Kwawu and Asante) of West Africa On the Acquisition of the Enslaved by the Akan (including the Kwawu and Asante) Through Trade and War On the Basel and Bremen Missions’ Approach to the Issue of Slavery in West Africa 38 The Testimony of Lamine Filalou Questions to Consider The Story of Lamine Filalou Suggested Additional Readings 39 The Blood Men of Old Calabar – a Slave Revolt of the Nineteenth Century? Historical Background Slaves, the Ekpe Cult Association, and Witchcraft Discussion Questions Suggested Additional Readings 40 Makua Life Histories The Slave Trade and Slavery Seen Through Makua Oral Traditions The Norwegian Mission in West Madagascar Life Histories of Josef (kalamba) and Mikal Context of writing the life histories The Narratives of Kalamba and Mikal: Itineraries of the Slave Trade and Slavery Questions to Consider The Life Histories of Josef and Mikal Josef The Evangelist Mikal Suggested Additional Readings Part Eight Documents from Muslim Africa 41 Introduction: Islamic Sources 42 The Arabic Letters of Ghadames Slaves in the Niger Bend, 1860–1900 Suggested Additional Readings 43 The “hidden Transcripts” and Legal Rights of Slaves in the Muslim World Questions to Consider Lower Paragraph Suggested Additional Readings 44 Slave Wills Along the Swahili Coast Questions to Consider Suggested Additional Readings Part Nine Living with the Past 45 Introduction: Contemporary African Societies and the Legacy of Slavery 46 Two Soninke “Slave” Descendants and Their Family Biographies Questions to Consider Baba18 Tamba Suggested Additional Readings On Soninke Slavery and Migration On Slavery and Emancipation in the Senegambia 47 Without History? Interrogating “Slave” Memories in Ader (Niger) Transformations of Slavery in Ader Without History? Some Methodological and Ethical Considerations on “Slave” Testimonies as Sources Conclusion Questions to Consider The Unbroken Tie: Change and Continuity in Dependent Relations (descendant of Slaves and Ineslemen Masters, April 11, 2005) The Permeable Boundary Between Slavery and Freedom (descendant of Slaves of Imajeghen, October 29, 2005) The Ambiguity of Memories of Dependence (descendants of Slaves of Imajeghen, October 4, 2005) The Pride and Frustrations of Freedom: Negotiating Slave Descent Across Generations (descendants of Slaves of Ineslemen, March 3, May 4, October 28, 2005) Suggested Additional Readings On Slavery in Hausa and Tuareg Societies On the History of Ader On the History of Niger Index