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    Solow (Barbara L.) and Engerman (Stanley L.) eds : British Capitalism and British Slavery. The legacy Eric Williams

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    Elisabeth Léo. Solow (Barbara L.) and Engerman (Stanley L.) eds : British Capitalism and British Slavery. The legacy Eric Williams. In: Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, tome 77, n°287, 2e trimestre 1990. pp. 220-221

    Solow (Barbara L.) and Engerman (Stanley L.) eds : British Capitalism and British Slavery. The legacy Eric Williams

    No full text
    Elisabeth Léo. Solow (Barbara L.) and Engerman (Stanley L.) eds : British Capitalism and British Slavery. The legacy Eric Williams. In: Revue française d'histoire d'outre-mer, tome 77, n°287, 2e trimestre 1990. pp. 220-221

    Involuntary migration in the early modern world, 1500-1800

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    Any investigation of involuntary migration in the early modern period must recognize that trafficking in human beings was an important feature of life in both the New and the Old Worlds in the period 1500-1800. This chapter focuses on involuntary migration in the lands bordering the Mediterranean and the Middle East and on slavery and the rise of serfdom in eastern Europe. It explores the factors shaping such migrations and, specifically, examines what determined that the transatlantic slave trade had eclipsed all other migrations by the eighteenth century. Compared to the coerced movement of people within the Old World, we have much firmer evidence on which to trace the magnitude and temporal and geographical patterns of the forced migration of Africans to the Americas between 1500 and 1800. It is important to see the transatlantic trade in enslaved Africans in broader hemispheric context, even if our knowledge of other forced migrations is more circumscribed
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