Titlebook: Early Modern Black Diaspora Studies; A Critical Anthology Cassander L. Smith,Nicholas R. Jones,Miles P. Grie Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if ap

Aerate

Sisanda Nkoala,Gilbert Motsaathebeing the concepts of necrocapitalism, necropower, and necropolitics. For Beusterien, necrocapitalism places primary emphasis on the workings of an emerging global economy in the Atlantic that converts black bodies into commodities of exchange. From that vantage point, his essay surveys the prospects

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Apoptosis

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-91586-3peare scholar is to train our critical attention on the temporal boundaries that permit specialization in a period called “early modernity.” Rather than entertaining accusations that scholars of color conduct parochial or otherwise distorted work, he considers how scholars invested in whiteness migh

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真实的你

Brain-Imaging

玷污

Women/Animals/Slaves: Race and Sexuality in Wycherley’s ers whiteness visible. This essay shows that the representation of women as animals, especially monkeys, depends upon a pre-existing discourse about Africans and African slaves as inhuman beasts, a discourse that receives renewed energy because of the increasing reliance on the labor of enslaved Afr

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Choreographies of Trans-Atlantic Primitivity: Sub-Saharan Isolation in Black Dance Historiographynges current anthropological approaches that are too often indebted to notions of sub-Saharan Africa as a primitive, isolated space divorced from historical developments in dance and choreography of the Black diaspora. In tracing out a historiography of dance and choreography, Terry identifies the g

察觉

Ventriloquizing Blackness: Citing Enslaved Africans in the French Caribbean, c.1650–1685y modern era. She points out that the seventeenth-century Caribbean presents a vast yet understudied network of archival and narrative traces of enslaved and free people of African descent. She examines the period c.1650–1685, a crucial time for colonial encounters and the transformation of metropol

Culmination

“Candy No Witch in Her Country”: What One Enslaved Woman’s Testimony During the Salem Witch Trials Candscape. Often, their actions conflicted with larger social and political structures that sought to dehumanize and silence them as slaves and racialized others. This essay interrogates the ways in which their active engagement in the social, religious, political, and economic life of colonial Ameri