The Politics of Second Slavery: Conflict and Crisis on the 19th Century Atlantic Slave Frontier

The Politics of Second Slavery: Conflict and Crisis on the 19th Century Atlantic Slave Frontier

Organizer
Fernand Braudel Center for the Study of Economies, Historical Systems, and Civilizations, Binghamton University
Venue
Location
Binghamton NY
Country
United States
From - Until
15.10.2010 - 16.10.2010
By
Lee, Richard E.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
SESSION 1: THE POLITICS OF THE TRANSATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE
Luiz Felipe de Alencastro (Université de Paris-Sorbonne)—"Resilience and End of the Brazilian Slave Trade: Long Term Causes and Outcomes"

Dale Tomich (Binghamton University)—"The Standard of Civilization: British World-Economic Hegemony and the Abolition of the International Slave Trade, 1807-1851" SESSION 2: THE GLOBAL IMPACT OF THE CIVIL WAR: THE VIEW FROM THE AMERICAS
Walter Johnson (Harvard University)—"The 'Negro Fever,' the South, and the Ignominious Effort to Re-open the Atlantic Slave Trade"

Celso Castilho (Vanderbilt University)—"Counter Currents: A 'Free' Ceará and the New Political Geographies of Brazilian Slavery, 1883-1888"

SESSION 3: LOCAL DYNAMICS AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
Ricardo Salles (Universidade Federal do Estado do Rio de Janeiro)—"Slaves and Politics in Brazil, 1865-1888"

Edward Baptist (Cornell University)—"The Politics and Economics of the Political Economy of Slavery and Antislavery in the United States, 1837-1860"

Anthony E. Kaye (Pennsylvania State University)—"Lines of Attack: Social Space and Strategies of Slave Revolt in Demerara and Southampton, Virginia"

SATURDAY OCTOBER 16
SESSION 4: ROUND TABLE AND DISCUSSION: “THE SECOND SLAVERY AS A CONCEPT FOR HISTORICAL INTERPRETATION” Anthony E. Kaye, Rafael Marquese, and Dale Tomich

SESSION 5: THE PROSLAVERY INTERNATIONAL
Rafael Marquese (Universidade São Paulo)—"The Proslavery International and the Politics of the Second Slavery

Edward Rugemer (Yale University)—The Political Foundation for a Second Slavery: The Difference between Jamaica and South Carolina, 1787-1810"

SESSION 6: THE GLOBAL IMPACT OF THE CIVIL WAR: EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVES
Enrico Dal Lago (National University of Ireland, Galway)—"The American Civil War, Emancipation, and Nation Building: A Comparative Perspective"

Christopher Schmidt-Nowara (Fordham University)—"Spanish Politics, Antillean Slavery, and the U. S. Civil War"

Robin Blackburn (University of Essex, New School for Social Research)—"An Unfinished Revolution: Marx and Lincoln"

Programm

Contact (announcement)

Fernand Braudel Center
Binghamton University
Binghamton NY 13902-6000
Phone: 607-777-4924
Fax: 607-777-4315
Email: fbcenter@binghamton.edu

http://fbc.binghamton.edu
Editors Information
Published on
08.10.2010
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English
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