02823oam 2200649Ma 450 991076585830332120241107100201.09781134268702113426870X9781134268696113426869697802036760110203676017https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203676011(CKB)4920000000018117(OCoLC)1034576855(OCoLC)1034659119(OCoLC-P)1034576855(FlBoTFG)9781134268702(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/36032(MiAaPQ)EBC7245458(Au-PeEL)EBL7245458(OCoLC)1135855573(ODN)ODN0004229307(ScCtBLL)3f180041-cb72-4307-98be-d9e9948da60c(oapen)doab36032(EXLCZ)99492000000001811720180507d2007 uy 0engur|n|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRepresentations of slave women in discourses on slavery and abolition, 1780-1838 /Henrice Altink1st ed.New York Routledge©20071 online resourceRoutledge studies in slave and post-slave societies and cultures ;30-415-35026-3 0-415-75892-0 Belly women : slave women's childbirth practices -- Pickeniny mummas : slave women's childrearing practices -- Deviant and dangerous : slave women's sexuality -- Till death do us part? : slave wives and slave husbands -- The indecency of the lash -- Slavery by another name.This book analyzes textual representations of Jamaican slave women in three contexts--motherhood, intimate relationships, and work--in both pro- and antislavery writings. Altink examines how British abolitionists and pro-slavery activists represented the slave women to their audiences and explains not only the purposes that these representations served, but also their effects on slave women’s lives.Routledge Studies in Slave and Post-Slave Societies and Cultures SeriesEnslaved womenJamaicaHistorylocalEnslaved womenJamaicaPublic opinionlocalSlaveryJamaicaHistoryEnslaved womenHistory.Enslaved womenPublic opinion.SlaveryHistory.306.3/62082097292HIS000000HIS037030bisacshAltink Henrice1261339OCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910765858303321Representations of slave women in discourses on slavery and abolition, 1780-18382931366UNINA