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Book: 'Slave Trade and Abolition: Gender, Commerce' by Vanessa S. Oliveira - Editor's Note

Posted on 26 January 2021.
Well into the early nineteenth century, Luanda, the administrative capital of Portuguese Angola, was one of the most influential ports for the transatlantic slave trade. Between 1801 and 1850, it served as the point of embarkation for more than 535,000 enslaved Africans. In the history of this diverse, wealthy city, the gendered dynamics of the merchant community have frequently been overlooked.
Vanessa S. Oliveira traces how existing commercial networks adapted to changes in the Atlantic slave trade during the first half of the nineteenth century.
Slave Trade and Abolition reveals how women known as
donas (a term adapted from the title granted to noble and royal women in the Iberian Peninsula) were often important cultural brokers. Acting as intermediaries between foreign and local people, they held high socioeconomic status and even competed with the male merchants who controlled the trade. Oliveira provides rich evidence to explor ....

United States , Iberian Peninsula , Portugal General , Los Angeles , Kathleen Sheldon , Vanessas Oliveira , Marianap Candido , University Of Wisconsin , University Of California , University Of Notre Dame , Royal Military College Of Canada , Portuguese Angola , Slave Trade , Royal Military College , Economic Transition , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஐபீரியன் தீபகற்பம் , போர்சுகல் ஜநரல் , லாஸ் ஏஞ்சல்ஸ் , க்யாத்லீந் ஷெல்டன் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் விஸ்கான்சின் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் நோட்ரே டேம் , அரச இராணுவம் கல்லூரி ஆஃப் கனடா , போர்சுகீஸ் அங்கோலா , அடிமை வர்த்தகம் ,

Project MUSE - Slave Trade and Abolition

summary
Well into the early nineteenth century, Luanda, the administrative capital of Portuguese Angola, was one of the most influential ports for the transatlantic slave trade. Between 1801 and 1850, it served as the point of embarkation for more than 535,000 enslaved Africans. In the history of this diverse, wealthy city, the gendered dynamics of the merchant community have frequently been overlooked.
Vanessa S. Oliveira traces how existing commercial networks adapted to changes in the Atlantic slave trade during the first half of the nineteenth century.
Slave Trade and Abolition reveals how women known as donas (a term adapted from the title granted to noble and royal women in the Iberian Peninsula) were often important cultural brokers. Acting as intermediaries between foreign and local people, they held high socioeconomic status and even competed with the male merchants who controlled the trade. Oliveira provides rich evidence to explore the many ways thi ....

Iberian Peninsula , Portugal General , Vanessas Oliveira , Portuguese Angola , ஐபீரியன் தீபகற்பம் , போர்சுகல் ஜநரல் , போர்சுகீஸ் அங்கோலா ,