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000437784 05000 $$aHT1129.A426$$bH39 2010
000437784 08200 $$a306.3/6209811$$222
000437784 1001_ $$aHawthorne, Walter.
000437784 24510 $$aFrom Africa to Brazil :$$bculture, identity, and an Atlantic slave trade, 1600-1830 /$$cWalter Hawthorne.
000437784 260__ $$aCambridge ;$$aNew York :$$bCambridge University Press,$$c2010.
000437784 300__ $$axxi, 259 p. :$$bill., maps ;$$c24 cm.
000437784 4901_ $$aAfrican studies ;$$v[113]
000437784 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000437784 5058_ $$aMachine generated contents note: Introduction; Part I. The Why and How of Enslavement and Transportation: 1. From Indian to African slaves; 2. Slave production; 3. From Upper Guinea to Amazonia; Part II. Culture Change and Cultural Continuity: 4. Labor over 'brown' rice; 5. Violence, sex and the family; 6. Spiritual beliefs; Conclusion.
000437784 520__ $$a"From Africa to Brazil traces the flows of enslaved Africans from identifiable points in the broad region of Africa called Upper Guinea to Amazonia, Brazil. These two regions, though separated by an ocean, were made one by a slave route. Walter Hawthorne considers why planters in Amazonia wanted African slaves, why and how those sent to Amazonia were enslaved, and what their Middle Passage experience was like. The book is also concerned with how Africans in diaspora shaped labor regimes, determined the nature of their family lives, and crafted religious beliefs that were similar to those they had known before enslavement. This study makes several broad contributions.  It presents the only book-length examination of African slavery in Amazonia and identifies with precision the locations in Africa from where members of a large diaspora in the Americas hailed. From Africa to Brazil also proposes new directions for scholarship focused on how immigrant groups created new or recreated old cultures"--$$cProvided by publisher.
000437784 520__ $$a"From Africa to Brazil traces the flows of enslaved Africans from identifiable points in the broad region of Africa called Upper Guinea to Amazonia, Brazil. These two regions, though separated by an ocean, were made one by a slave route. Walter Hawthorne considers why planters in Amazonia wanted African slaves, why and how those sent to Amazonia were enslaved, and what their Middle Passage experience was like. The book is also concerned with how Africans in diaspora shaped labor regimes, determined the nature of their family lives, and crafted religious beliefs that were similar to those they had known before enslavement. This study makes several broad contributions. It presents the only book-length examination of African slavery in Amazonia and identifies with precision the locations in Africa from where members of a large diaspora in the Americas hailed. From Africa to Brazil also proposes new directions for scholarship focused on how immigrant groups created new or recreated old cultures"--$$cProvided by publisher.
000437784 650_0 $$aSlaves$$zAmazon River Region$$xHistory.
000437784 650_0 $$aSlave trade$$zAfrica$$xHistory.
000437784 650_0 $$aAfrican diaspora$$xHistory.
000437784 830_0 $$aAfrican studies series ;$$v113.
000437784 85200 $$bgen$$hHT1129.A426$$iH39$$i2010
000437784 85642 $$3Cover image$$uhttp://assets.cambridge.org/97805211/52389/cover/9780521152389.jpg
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000437784 980__ $$aBOOK