Name: Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood. Bahia, Brazil, 1830-1888
SKU: 65761290
Price: 211.36 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Jane-Marie Collins
ISBN: 9781805966326

portada Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood. Bahia, Brazil, 1830-1888

Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood. Bahia, Brazil, 1830-1888

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Liverpool University Press

Autor

Jane-Marie Collins

Colección

Liverpool Studies in International Slavery

Año

2026

N° páginas

440

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.4x15.6 cm

ISBN13

9781805966326

Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood. Bahia, Brazil, 1830-1888

Jane-Marie Collins (Autor) · Liverpool University Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood. Bahia, Brazil, 1830-1888"

#Slaveryarchive Book Prize 2024 finalist Emancipatory Narratives & Enslaved Motherhood examines three major currents in the historiography of Brazilian slavery: manumission, miscegenation, and creolisation. It revisits themes central to the history of slavery and race relations in Brazil, updates the research about them, and revises interpretations of the role of gender and reproduction within them. First, about the preponderance of women and children in manumission; second, about the association of black female mobility with intimate inter-racial relations; third, about the racialised and gendered routes to freed status; and fourth, about the legacies of West African female socio-economic behaviours for modalities of family and freedom in nineteenth-century Salvador da Bahia, Brazil. The central concern within the book is how African and African descendant women navigated enslaved motherhood and negotiated the divide between enslavement and freedom for themselves and their children. The book is, therefore, organised around the subject position of the enslaved mother and the reproduction of her children in enslavement, while the condition of enslaved motherhood is examined through overlapping historical praxis evidenced in nineteenth-century Bahia: contested freedom, racialised mothering, and competing maternal interests - biological, ritual, surrogate. The point at which these interests converged historically was, it is argued, a conflict over black female reproductive rights.