05760nam 2201093Ia 450 991077811700332120230323205656.097866123603501-282-36035-30-520-94098-91-4356-0192-010.1525/9780520940987(CKB)1000000000478629(EBL)314081(OCoLC)290593779(SSID)ssj0000197583(PQKBManifestationID)11189150(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000197583(PQKBWorkID)10161333(PQKB)11093606(MiAaPQ)EBC314081(DE-B1597)520834(OCoLC)173812467(DE-B1597)9780520940987(Au-PeEL)EBL314081(CaPaEBR)ebr10190617(CaONFJC)MIL236035(EXLCZ)99100000000047862920070302d2007 uy 0engurun#---|u||utxtccrMany middle passages[electronic resource] forced migration and the making of the modern world /edited by Emma Christopher, Cassandra Pybus, Marcus RedikerBerkeley ;London University of California Pressc20071 online resource (275 p.)California World History Library ;5Description based upon print version of record.0-520-25206-3 0-520-25207-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --Introduction /Rediker, Marcus / Pybus, Cassandra / Christopher, Emma --One. The Other Middle Passage: The African Slave Trade in the Indian Ocean /Alpers, Edward A. --Two. The East African Middle Passage: David Livingstone, the Zambesi Expedition, and Lake Nyassa, 1858-1866 /McCalman, Iain --Three. The Iranun and Balangingi Slaving Voyage: Middle Passages in the Sulu Zone /Warren, James --Four. The Voyage Out: Peter Kolb and VOC Voyages to the Cape /Penn, Nigel --Five Bound for Botany Bay: John Martin's Voyage to Australia /Pybus, Cassandra --Six. "The Slave Trade Is Merciful Compared to [This]": Slave Traders, Convict Transportation, and the Abolitionists /Christopher, Emma --Seven. Convict Passages in the Indian Ocean, c. 1790-1860 /Anderson, Clare --Eight. After Slavery Forced: Drafts of Irish and Chinese Labor in the American Civil War, or the Search for Liquid Labor /Nelson, Scott Reynolds --Nine. La Trata Amarilla: The "Yellow Trade" and the Middle Passage, 1847-1884 /Hu-DeHart, Evelyn --Ten. "A Most Irregular Traffic": The Oceanic Passages of the Melanesian Labor Trade /Brown, Laurence --Eleven. La Traite des Jaunes: Trafficking in Women and Children across the China Sea /Martínez, Julia --Afterword: "All of It Is Now" /Bales, Kevin / Trodd, Zoe --Postscript: The Gun-Slave Cycle /Rediker, Marcus --Appendix --Contributors --IndexThis groundbreaking book presents a global perspective on the history of forced migration over three centuries and illuminates the centrality of these vast movements of people in the making of the modern world. Highly original essays from renowned international scholars trace the history of slaves, indentured servants, transported convicts, bonded soldiers, trafficked women, and coolie and Kanaka labor across the Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. They depict the cruelty of the captivity, torture, terror, and death involved in the shipping of human cargo over the waterways of the world, which continues unabated to this day. At the same time, these essays highlight the forms of resistance and cultural creativity that have emerged from this violent history. Together, the essays accomplish what no single author could provide: a truly global context for understanding the experience of men, women, and children forced into the violent and alienating experience of bonded labor in a strange new world. This pioneering volume also begins to chart a new role of the sea as a key site where history is made.California World History LibrarySlave tradeAfricaHistoryEnslaved personsSlaveryabolition.african slave trade.american civil war.american south.bonded labor.bonded soldiers.captivity.china sea.chinese labor.convict transportation.death.east african middle passage.forced migration.global perspective.history of slavery.history.human cargo.indentured servants.indian ocean.irish labor.melanesian labor trade.middle passage.migration.slave traders.slavery.sulu zone.terror.torture.trafficked women.transported convicts.voc voyages.yellow trade.Slave tradeHistory.Enslaved persons.Slavery.306.362096Christopher Emma1971-1498754Pybus Cassandra532316Rediker Marcus254938MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910778117003321Many middle passages3806403UNINA06103nam 2200901 450 991081605750332120230809234231.01-5261-0465-21-5261-0464-4(CKB)4340000000201872(MiAaPQ)EBC5041405(OCoLC)1127422848(MdBmJHUP)muse77821(Au-PeEL)EBL5041405(CaPaEBR)ebr11437406(OCoLC)1001968087(DE-B1597)659319(DE-B1597)9781526104649(EXLCZ)99434000000020187220171011h20172017 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierLiterature of the Stuart successions an anthology /edited by Andrew McRae and John WestManchester, [England] :Manchester University Press,2017.©20171 online resource (338 pages) illustrations (black and white)1-5261-0463-6 1-5261-0462-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.III. 3 Andrew Marvell, The First Anniversary of the Government under his Highness the Lord Protector (1655) III. 4 From The Public Intelligencer, 152 (November 1658) ; III. 5 John Dryden, Heroic Stanzas, Consecrated to the Glorious Memory of his Most Serene and Renowned Highness Oliver Late Lord Protector of this Commonwealth, &c. Written after the Celebration of his Funeral (1659) ; III. 6 The World in a Maze, or, Oliver's Ghost (1659) ; Part IV: 1660; Introduction; IV. 1 The Declaration of Breda (1660) ; IV. 2 John Milton, from The Ready and Easy Way to Establish a Free Commonwealth (1660).II. 5 George Eglisham, from The Forerunner of Revenge. Upon the Duke of Buckingham, for the Poisoning of the Most Potent King James of Happy Memory King of Great Britain, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton, and Others of the Nobility (1626) II. 6 William Drummond of Hawthornden, from The Entertainment of the High and Mighty Monarch Charles (1633) ; Part III: 1653 and 1658; Introduction; III. 1 [Marchamont Nedham], from Mercurius Politicus, 184 (December 1653) ; III. 2 'The Character of a Protector' (c. 1654).II. 1 John Rous, from his diary (27 March 1625)II. 2 James Shirley, 'Upon the Death of King James' (1646); II. 3 John Donne, from The First Sermon Preached to King Charles (1625) ; II. 4 From A True Discourse of All the Royal Passages, Triumphs and Ceremonies, Observed at the Contract and Marriage of the High and Mighty Charles, King of Great Britain, and the Most Excellentest of Ladies, the Lady Henrietta Maria of Bourbon (1625).I.5 A New Song to the Great Comfort and Rejoicing of All True English Hearts, at our Most Gracious King James his Proclamation, upon the 24 of March Last Past in the City of London (1603)I.6 Thomas Dekker, from The Whole Magnificent Entertainment: Given to King James, Queen Anne his Wife, and Henry Frederick th; I.7 Ben Jonson, 'A Panegyre on the Happy Entrance of James our Sovereign to his First High Session of Parliament' (1604); I.8 King James, from The Kings Majesty's Speech, as it was Delivered by him in the Upper House of the Parliament (1604); Part II: 1625; Introduction.Cover; Literature of the Stuart successions; Contents; List of figures ; Acknowledgements and conventions ; List of abbreviations ; General introduction; Part I: 1603; Introduction; I. 1 A Proclamation Declaring the Undoubted Right of our Sovereign Lord King James, to the Crown of the Realms of England, France and Ireland (1603); I.2 Richard Niccols, 'A True Subject's Sorrow, for the Loss of his Late Sovereign' (1603); I.3 Michael Drayton, To the Majesty of King James (1603); I.4 Sir John Davies, 'The King's Welcome' and 'To the Queen at the Same Time' (1603).Literature of the Stuart Successionsis an anthology of primary material relating to the Stuart successions. The six Stuart successions (1603, 1625, 1660, 1685, 1688-9, 1702) punctuate this turbulent period of British history. In addition, there were two accessions to the role of Lord Protector (those of Oliver and Richard Cromwell). Each succession generated an outpouring of publications in a wide range of forms and genres, including speeches, diary-entries, news reports, letters and sermons. Above all, successions were marked in poems, by some of the greatest writers of the age. By gathering together some of the very best Stuart succession writing, Literature of the Stuart Successions offers fresh perspectives upon the history and culture of the period. It includes fifty texts (or extracts), selected to demonstrate the breadth and significance of succession writing, as well as introductory and explanatory material.English literatureEarly modern, 1500-1700Great BritainHistoryStuarts, 1603-1714SourcesBritain.Coronation.Cromwell.Elegy.Francis Turner.John Davies.John Tutchin.King Charles.King James.Lady Henrietta Maria.Mercurius Politicus.Panegyric.Revolution.Royalty.Samuel Pepys.Satire.Stuart era.Stuarts.Succession.The Observator.coronation sermon.diary entries.newspaper report.royal proclamations.royal successions.succession literature.succession poetry.English literature820.8004McRae AndrewWest JohnMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910816057503321Literature of the Stuart successions4093344UNINA