Show
20 citations
related to Slave trade
Show
20 citations
related to Slave trade as a subject or category
Article
Anne Ruderman; Marlous van Waijenburg
(2023)
(Un)principled Agents: Monitoring Loyalty after the End of the Royal African Company Monopoly.
Business History Review
(pp. 247-281).
(/isis/citation/CBB436519364/)
Article
Nicholas Radburn
(2023)
The British Gunpowder Industry and the Transatlantic Slave Trade.
Business History Review
(pp. 363-384).
(/isis/citation/CBB139174713/)
Article
Mary E. Hicks
(2023)
Captivity's Commerce: The Theory and Methodology of Slaving and Capitalism.
Business History Review
(pp. 225-246).
(/isis/citation/CBB191623786/)
Article
Justene Hill Edwards
(2023)
“This Slavery Business Is a Horrible Thing”: The Economy of American Slavery in the Lives of the Enslaved.
Business History Review
(pp. 307-334).
(/isis/citation/CBB844471613/)
Article
Carolyn Roberts
(2023)
Pharmaceutical Captivity, Epistemological Rupture, and the Business Archive of the British Slave Trade.
Business History Review
(pp. 283-305).
(/isis/citation/CBB777187109/)
Article
Felipe Gaitán Ammann
(2022)
Trading Tones: Exploring the Soundscape of Human Trafficking in Spanish Colonial Panama.
Historical Archaeology
(pp. 199-216).
(/isis/citation/CBB153437555/)
Article
Benjamin Breen
(2022)
Where There’s Smoke, There’s Fire: Pyric Technologies and African Pipes in the Early Modern World.
Osiris: A Research Journal Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 139-162).
(/isis/citation/CBB843102085/)
Book
David Richardson
(2022)
Principles and Agents: the British slave trade and its abolition.
(/isis/citation/CBB104965625/)
Article
Paul Christopher Johnson
(2021)
Translating Spirits: Medical-Ritual Healing and Law in Brazil and the Broader Afro-Atlantic World.
Osiris: A Research Journal Devoted to the History of Science and Its Cultural Influences
(pp. 27-45).
(/isis/citation/CBB954687869/)
Book
Vanessa S. Oliveira
(2021)
Slave trade and abolition : Gender, commerce, and economic transition in Luanda.
(/isis/citation/CBB340968339/)
Book
Joshua D. Rothman
(2021)
The ledger and the chain : How domestic slave traders shaped America.
(/isis/citation/CBB095360247/)
Article
Rob Johnstone
(2020)
From Georgian traders to Victorian glass makers: The evolution of the Chance family business and its role in developing glass manufacturing.
International Journal for the History of Engineering and Technology
(pp. 199-218).
(/isis/citation/CBB328901722/)
Book
Manuel Barcia
(2020)
The Yellow Demon of Fever: Fighting Disease in the Nineteenth-Century Transatlantic Slave Trade.
(/isis/citation/CBB390364236/)
Article
Trevor Burnard
(2020)
“A Pack Of Knaves”: The Royal African Company, the development of the Jamaican plantation economy and the benefits of monopoly, 1672‒1708.
Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History.
(/isis/citation/CBB045975761/)
Book
John Harris
(2020)
The last slave ships : New York and the end of the middle passage.
(/isis/citation/CBB574560992/)
Book
Herman L. Bennett
(2018)
African Kings and Black Slaves: Sovereignty and Dispossession in the Early Modern Atlantic.
(/isis/citation/CBB095146494/)
Book
Johan Mathew
(2016)
Margins of the Market: Trafficking and Capitalism across the Arabian Sea.
(/isis/citation/CBB767549347/)
Article
Peter M. Solar; Klas Rönnbäck
(2015)
Copper sheathing and the British slave trade.
Economic History Review
(pp. 806-829).
(/isis/citation/CBB786137923/)
Article
Anna Seiderer
(2013)
The Legacy of Pierre Fatumbi Verger in the Whydah Historical Museum (Benin): Development of an Ambivalent Concept of Hybridity.
History in Africa
(pp. 295-312).
(/isis/citation/CBB736188803/)
Article
Barton C. Hacker
(2008)
Firearms, Horses and Slave Soldiers: The Military History of African Slavery.
Icon: Journal of the International Committee for the History of Technology
(pp. 62-83).
(/isis/citation/CBB476866628/)
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