The Great Jugular Vein of Slavery: New Histories of the Domestic Slave Trade
Identifieur interne : 002034 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 002033; suivant : 002035The Great Jugular Vein of Slavery: New Histories of the Domestic Slave Trade
Auteurs : Richard Bell [États-Unis]Source :
- History Compass [ 1478-0542 ] ; 2013-12.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Analyse quantitative, Volume des transactions.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Absent subject, Adverse selection, African america, African american history, African slave trade, American negro slavery, American revolution, American slavery, Ante bellum, Antebellum, Antebellum slave heights, Anxious patriarchs, Bernard kendig, Better market, Black bodies, Black family, Black manhood, Business records, Carolina press, Chapel hill, Charles sellers, Chattel, Chattel principle, Clear debts, Coastal trade, Coastwise, Coastwise manifests, College park, Commerce clause, Commerce power, Confederate constitution, Cotton kingdom, Dark days, Dark dreams, David lightner, Demographic cost, Deyle, Domestic slave trade, Early american republic, Early republic, Economic aspects, Engerman, Fancy maids, Female slaves, Fogel, Free blacks, Freudenberger, Gender, Georgia press, Good wives, Great jugular vein, Great measure, Half dozen, Harvard university press, History compass, Human property, Interdisciplinary history, Internal market, Internal slave trade, Internal slave trades, Internal trade, Interregional slave trade, Interstate slave trade, Interstate trade, Interstate traders, Isaac franklin, Jacksonian america, John wiley sons, Largest traders, Lightner, Louisiana state university press, Manhood rights, Market revolution, Michael tadman, Nasty wenches, Natural increase, Orleans market, Orleans slave market, Oxford university press, Peculiar institution, Peculiar sample, Plantation families, Plantation slavery, Planter, Planter migration, Pritchett, Quantitative analysis, Religious expressions, Roll jordan roll, Saltwater slavery, Sexual abuse, Slave, Slave country, Slave families, Slave pens, Slave sales, Slave ship, Slave states, Slave trade, Slave traders, Slave trading, Slaveholding republic, Social history, Social relations, Southern economy, Southern states, Speculator, State courts, Stud farms, Susan hamlin, Sutch, Tadman, Theodore dwight, Thomas maskell, Trader, Trading volume, Transatlantic middle passage, Transatlantic slave trade, Troublesome commerce, University press, Vast majority, Virginia press, Walter johnson, Western hemisphere, White women, Yale university press.
- Teeft :
- Absent subject, Adverse selection, African america, African american history, African slave trade, American negro slavery, American revolution, American slavery, Ante bellum, Antebellum, Antebellum slave heights, Anxious patriarchs, Bernard kendig, Better market, Black bodies, Black family, Black manhood, Business records, Carolina press, Chapel hill, Charles sellers, Chattel, Chattel principle, Clear debts, Coastal trade, Coastwise, Coastwise manifests, College park, Commerce clause, Commerce power, Confederate constitution, Cotton kingdom, Dark days, Dark dreams, David lightner, Demographic cost, Deyle, Domestic slave trade, Early american republic, Early republic, Economic aspects, Engerman, Fancy maids, Female slaves, Fogel, Free blacks, Freudenberger, Gender, Georgia press, Good wives, Great jugular vein, Great measure, Half dozen, Harvard university press, History compass, Human property, Interdisciplinary history, Internal market, Internal slave trade, Internal slave trades, Internal trade, Interregional slave trade, Interstate slave trade, Interstate trade, Interstate traders, Isaac franklin, Jacksonian america, John wiley sons, Largest traders, Lightner, Louisiana state university press, Manhood rights, Market revolution, Michael tadman, Nasty wenches, Natural increase, Orleans market, Orleans slave market, Oxford university press, Peculiar institution, Peculiar sample, Plantation families, Plantation slavery, Planter, Planter migration, Pritchett, Quantitative analysis, Religious expressions, Roll jordan roll, Saltwater slavery, Sexual abuse, Slave, Slave country, Slave families, Slave pens, Slave sales, Slave ship, Slave states, Slave trade, Slave traders, Slave trading, Slaveholding republic, Social history, Social relations, Southern economy, Southern states, Speculator, State courts, Stud farms, Susan hamlin, Sutch, Tadman, Theodore dwight, Thomas maskell, Trader, Trading volume, Transatlantic middle passage, Transatlantic slave trade, Troublesome commerce, University press, Vast majority, Virginia press, Walter johnson, Western hemisphere, White women, Yale university press.
Abstract
This article offers a critical analysis of the historiography of the domestic slave trade in the 19th‐century United States. Surveying a boom in scholarship on the subject over the past 25 years, it examines the political and intellectual currents that have shaped the study of the internal traffic in commodified human flesh and explains this sub‐field's debts to ethnography, cliometrics, and Civil‐Rights‐era social history. It reviews claims regarding the economic impact, social significance, and cultural resonance of the two million slave sales that took place in the United States between the American Revolution and the Civil War and arbitrates recent disputes as to the trade's relationship to slave breeding, the integrity of the Black family, paternalist ideology, and the coming of the Civil War. This brief essay concludes with an assessment of critical needs for future scholarship. Video abstract (click to view)
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/hic3.12114
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<term>African american history</term>
<term>African slave trade</term>
<term>American negro slavery</term>
<term>American revolution</term>
<term>American slavery</term>
<term>Ante bellum</term>
<term>Antebellum</term>
<term>Antebellum slave heights</term>
<term>Anxious patriarchs</term>
<term>Bernard kendig</term>
<term>Better market</term>
<term>Black bodies</term>
<term>Black family</term>
<term>Black manhood</term>
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<term>Carolina press</term>
<term>Chapel hill</term>
<term>Charles sellers</term>
<term>Chattel</term>
<term>Chattel principle</term>
<term>Clear debts</term>
<term>Coastal trade</term>
<term>Coastwise</term>
<term>Coastwise manifests</term>
<term>College park</term>
<term>Commerce clause</term>
<term>Commerce power</term>
<term>Confederate constitution</term>
<term>Cotton kingdom</term>
<term>Dark days</term>
<term>Dark dreams</term>
<term>David lightner</term>
<term>Demographic cost</term>
<term>Deyle</term>
<term>Domestic slave trade</term>
<term>Early american republic</term>
<term>Early republic</term>
<term>Economic aspects</term>
<term>Engerman</term>
<term>Fancy maids</term>
<term>Female slaves</term>
<term>Fogel</term>
<term>Free blacks</term>
<term>Freudenberger</term>
<term>Gender</term>
<term>Georgia press</term>
<term>Good wives</term>
<term>Great jugular vein</term>
<term>Great measure</term>
<term>Half dozen</term>
<term>Harvard university press</term>
<term>History compass</term>
<term>Human property</term>
<term>Interdisciplinary history</term>
<term>Internal market</term>
<term>Internal slave trade</term>
<term>Internal slave trades</term>
<term>Internal trade</term>
<term>Interregional slave trade</term>
<term>Interstate slave trade</term>
<term>Interstate trade</term>
<term>Interstate traders</term>
<term>Isaac franklin</term>
<term>Jacksonian america</term>
<term>John wiley sons</term>
<term>Largest traders</term>
<term>Lightner</term>
<term>Louisiana state university press</term>
<term>Manhood rights</term>
<term>Market revolution</term>
<term>Michael tadman</term>
<term>Nasty wenches</term>
<term>Natural increase</term>
<term>Orleans market</term>
<term>Orleans slave market</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Peculiar institution</term>
<term>Peculiar sample</term>
<term>Plantation families</term>
<term>Plantation slavery</term>
<term>Planter</term>
<term>Planter migration</term>
<term>Pritchett</term>
<term>Quantitative analysis</term>
<term>Religious expressions</term>
<term>Roll jordan roll</term>
<term>Saltwater slavery</term>
<term>Sexual abuse</term>
<term>Slave</term>
<term>Slave country</term>
<term>Slave families</term>
<term>Slave pens</term>
<term>Slave sales</term>
<term>Slave ship</term>
<term>Slave states</term>
<term>Slave trade</term>
<term>Slave traders</term>
<term>Slave trading</term>
<term>Slaveholding republic</term>
<term>Social history</term>
<term>Social relations</term>
<term>Southern economy</term>
<term>Southern states</term>
<term>Speculator</term>
<term>State courts</term>
<term>Stud farms</term>
<term>Susan hamlin</term>
<term>Sutch</term>
<term>Tadman</term>
<term>Theodore dwight</term>
<term>Thomas maskell</term>
<term>Trader</term>
<term>Trading volume</term>
<term>Transatlantic middle passage</term>
<term>Transatlantic slave trade</term>
<term>Troublesome commerce</term>
<term>University press</term>
<term>Vast majority</term>
<term>Virginia press</term>
<term>Walter johnson</term>
<term>Western hemisphere</term>
<term>White women</term>
<term>Yale university press</term>
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<term>Adverse selection</term>
<term>African america</term>
<term>African american history</term>
<term>African slave trade</term>
<term>American negro slavery</term>
<term>American revolution</term>
<term>American slavery</term>
<term>Ante bellum</term>
<term>Antebellum</term>
<term>Antebellum slave heights</term>
<term>Anxious patriarchs</term>
<term>Bernard kendig</term>
<term>Better market</term>
<term>Black bodies</term>
<term>Black family</term>
<term>Black manhood</term>
<term>Business records</term>
<term>Carolina press</term>
<term>Chapel hill</term>
<term>Charles sellers</term>
<term>Chattel</term>
<term>Chattel principle</term>
<term>Clear debts</term>
<term>Coastal trade</term>
<term>Coastwise</term>
<term>Coastwise manifests</term>
<term>College park</term>
<term>Commerce clause</term>
<term>Commerce power</term>
<term>Confederate constitution</term>
<term>Cotton kingdom</term>
<term>Dark days</term>
<term>Dark dreams</term>
<term>David lightner</term>
<term>Demographic cost</term>
<term>Deyle</term>
<term>Domestic slave trade</term>
<term>Early american republic</term>
<term>Early republic</term>
<term>Economic aspects</term>
<term>Engerman</term>
<term>Fancy maids</term>
<term>Female slaves</term>
<term>Fogel</term>
<term>Free blacks</term>
<term>Freudenberger</term>
<term>Gender</term>
<term>Georgia press</term>
<term>Good wives</term>
<term>Great jugular vein</term>
<term>Great measure</term>
<term>Half dozen</term>
<term>Harvard university press</term>
<term>History compass</term>
<term>Human property</term>
<term>Interdisciplinary history</term>
<term>Internal market</term>
<term>Internal slave trade</term>
<term>Internal slave trades</term>
<term>Internal trade</term>
<term>Interregional slave trade</term>
<term>Interstate slave trade</term>
<term>Interstate trade</term>
<term>Interstate traders</term>
<term>Isaac franklin</term>
<term>Jacksonian america</term>
<term>John wiley sons</term>
<term>Largest traders</term>
<term>Lightner</term>
<term>Louisiana state university press</term>
<term>Manhood rights</term>
<term>Market revolution</term>
<term>Michael tadman</term>
<term>Nasty wenches</term>
<term>Natural increase</term>
<term>Orleans market</term>
<term>Orleans slave market</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Peculiar institution</term>
<term>Peculiar sample</term>
<term>Plantation families</term>
<term>Plantation slavery</term>
<term>Planter</term>
<term>Planter migration</term>
<term>Pritchett</term>
<term>Quantitative analysis</term>
<term>Religious expressions</term>
<term>Roll jordan roll</term>
<term>Saltwater slavery</term>
<term>Sexual abuse</term>
<term>Slave</term>
<term>Slave country</term>
<term>Slave families</term>
<term>Slave pens</term>
<term>Slave sales</term>
<term>Slave ship</term>
<term>Slave states</term>
<term>Slave trade</term>
<term>Slave traders</term>
<term>Slave trading</term>
<term>Slaveholding republic</term>
<term>Social history</term>
<term>Social relations</term>
<term>Southern economy</term>
<term>Southern states</term>
<term>Speculator</term>
<term>State courts</term>
<term>Stud farms</term>
<term>Susan hamlin</term>
<term>Sutch</term>
<term>Tadman</term>
<term>Theodore dwight</term>
<term>Thomas maskell</term>
<term>Trader</term>
<term>Trading volume</term>
<term>Transatlantic middle passage</term>
<term>Transatlantic slave trade</term>
<term>Troublesome commerce</term>
<term>University press</term>
<term>Vast majority</term>
<term>Virginia press</term>
<term>Walter johnson</term>
<term>Western hemisphere</term>
<term>White women</term>
<term>Yale university press</term>
</keywords>
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<front><div type="abstract">This article offers a critical analysis of the historiography of the domestic slave trade in the 19th‐century United States. Surveying a boom in scholarship on the subject over the past 25 years, it examines the political and intellectual currents that have shaped the study of the internal traffic in commodified human flesh and explains this sub‐field's debts to ethnography, cliometrics, and Civil‐Rights‐era social history. It reviews claims regarding the economic impact, social significance, and cultural resonance of the two million slave sales that took place in the United States between the American Revolution and the Civil War and arbitrates recent disputes as to the trade's relationship to slave breeding, the integrity of the Black family, paternalist ideology, and the coming of the Civil War. This brief essay concludes with an assessment of critical needs for future scholarship. Video abstract (click to view)</div>
</front>
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