The Sun King's Atlantic: Drugs, Demons and Dyestuffs in the Atlantic World, 1640 - 1730

Contents\nAcknowledgments\nList of Illustrations\nList of Abbreviations\nChapter 1 Introduction\nChapter 2 Sugar and Slaves? French Atlantic Trade before 1730\n	State Interests and Regional Privileges\n	From Tobacco to Cotton\n	West Africa and the Slave Trade\n	From the Visible to the Invisible\nChapter 3 The Fashionable Atlantic: Innovation and Consumption\n	The Color Revolution\n	Gum Arabic and Blue-White Cottons\n	The World of Interior Design\n	Leather Industries and Fur Trades\nChapter 4 Body Matters: Remedies, Foodstuffs and Cosmetics\n	American Remedies in France\n	A Quiet Consumer Revolution\n	Old Elites and the Nouvelle Cuisine\n	The Scent of Western Africa\nChapter 5 The Iatrochemical Advantage: Methods for an Expanding World\n	New Pathogens and the Rise of Botany\n	Distillation and the Académie Royale des Sciences\n	The Authority of Knowledge\n	A Two-Sided Atlantic?\nChapter 6 Perfect French Subjects: Staging the Atlantic World\n	Africans and Indians on Stage\n	Tackling the Stereotypes\n	America and Africa in the News\nChapter 7 Devils and Martyrs: Religious Concepts Travel the Globe\n	Missionaries and Martyrs\n	The Devil and his Beatings\n	Witches and Sorcerers\nChapter 8 Epilogue\nAnnex: Tables\nSources\n	Unprinted Sources\n	Printed Sources\n	Edited Sources\nBibliography\nIndex