https:\/\/www.pulm.fr\/index.php\/collections\/horizons-anglophones\/pocopages.html<\/a><\/p>\nEnding Slavery broadens the scope of the antislavery struggle beyond the national and domestic narrative to draw a map of a new transnational and differentiated geography of abolitionism. It aims at complicating our understanding of the antislavery struggle by offering an opportunity to rethink the relationship between the personal and the political in the antebellum period. Focusing on the post-1830 period, Ending Slavery also presents a new and ambitious periodization by extending its historical breadth, through Reconstruction, well into the present to examine contemporary representations and interpretations of the history of abolitionism. The book puts forward not only a reflection on the historiographical and memorial legacies of antislavery activity in the United States, but it also interrogates how this activism partook and still partakes in the long Civil Rights Movement for full social and political equality for African Americans. A collective enterprise that taps into and builds on recent research, the volume brings together historians and African-Americanists, a majority of whom are based in Europe. It ambitions to be a contribution that expands discussions and opens perspectives on the history of abolitionism. Suitable for general readers, students and scholars, Ending Slavery will serve as a useful resource in the area of slavery and Atlantic studies.<\/p>\n
Contents<\/p>\n
Lawrence Aje & Claudine Raynaud
\nEnding Slavery: The Antislavery Struggle in Perspective<\/p>\n
I\u2014New Perspectives on the Antislavery Struggle<\/strong><\/p>\nClaudine Raynaud
\nSojourner Truth or the Black Subject\u2019s Lived Experience<\/p>\n
Samantha Q. de Vera
\nBlack Women in the Antebellum Colored Conventions Movement<\/p>\n
Lawrence Aje
\n\u2018Devoted friends of the cause\u2019? Assessing Antislavery Activity Among Free South Carolinians of Color, 1820\u20131865<\/p>\n
Nathalie Dessens
\nFree People of Color in Nineteenth-Century New Orleans: From Class Consciousness to Radical Atlantic Activism<\/p>\n
II\u2014The Antislavery Struggle across Borders<\/strong><\/p>\nOusmane K. Power-Greene
\nKing Cotton\u2019s Exiles: African American Emigrationism, Abolition, and the British Atlantic World<\/p>\n
Claire Bourhis-Mariotti
\nThe Colored Conventions Movement, Emigrationism and the Quest for a Black Nationality, 1830\u20131858<\/p>\n
Thomas Mareite
\nMexico and Transnational Antislavery Connections in Nineteenth-century North America<\/p>\n
III\u2014The Antislavery Struggle Reappraised
\n<\/strong>
\nMichae\u0308l Roy
\n\u2018A System of Lawless Violence\u2019: American Abolitionists, Slavery, and the Law<\/p>\nNathalie Caron
\nAbolition in the United States as a Religious Social Movement<\/p>\n
Claire Parfait
\nWriting and Rewriting the Antislavery Struggle, from Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement<\/p>\n
Rene\u0301e Ater
\nMonument and Heritage Tourism: Memorializing Harriet Tubman and Thomas Garrett on the Historic Underground Railroad in Delaware<\/p>\n
Abstracts<\/p>\n
Bio-Bibliographical Notices<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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