The phrase appeared on thousands of pages unrelated to Jane Austen before and during her life – and was a favorite phrase of the abolitionists.
Articles on Slavery
Displaying 41 - 60 of 426 articles
Collards may have arrived in southern Morocco via early Muslim traders, and Morocco may have been a stop in the journey the vegetables took to America.
Their lives were thrown into chaos when they decided to travel to England to establish trade relations – but got sold into slavery along the way.
It’s not yet clear whether Trump’s pardons will herald a period of national harmony – as past presidents hoped for – or more incidents of violence, as actually resulted.
Climate policies in Africa must include clear commitments to combat modern slavery.
Portraits of enslaved people from the 19th century are unusual. But a Connecticut artist named William H. Townsend decided to draw the rebels as they stood trial, leaving behind an invaluable record.
Black points of view and voices have often been marginalized or overlooked in Hollywood. However, Cuban filmmakers have told stories to revalorize Black history and culture.
To stop a crime, it helps to understand who these criminals are and how they think.
Ana Angola was captured in the kingdom of Ndongo and spent months on a ship before a journey over land where she was forced to work on the gold mines of Antioquia.
Whether it was spent feasting or plotting escapes, the week between Christmas and the new year offered a rare opportunity for enslaved men, women and children to reclaim their humanity.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act from Trump’s first administration harmed many middle-class and low-income taxpayers. But Black people got it the worst, says an expert on race and taxation.
To early Christians, ancient gladiators were potent symbols of martyrdom, embodying virtue and bravery despite being enslaved.
Political polarization is at an all-time high. Students part of this University of San Diego Kroc School of Peace Studies course examine up close the country’s divides during their journey.
Santilla Chingaipe’s new book brings a fresh and urgent perspective to bear on Australian history. But in countering misrepresentations she overlooks existing scholarship.
A history course created amid the upheaval of the Black Lives Matter movement invites students to have honest conversations about race. Now in its seventh year, it uses music to build bridges.
Recent protests in the French overseas territories of Martinique and Guadeloupe are ostensibly over cost-of-living increases. But the roots of inequality go much deeper.
Should a rap album be counted as a scholarly work? We asked a scholar who makes hip-hop and hit the recording studio to earn his Ph.D.
Researchers measured lawmakers’ wealth and found that those whose Southern ancestors owned slaves before abolition have a higher net worth today.
The islands’ vulnerability has roots deep in the exploitative systems forced on them by colonialism, from slave-based land policies to ill-suited development that put lives in harm’s way.
African news media have continued many of the damaging norms of how western media report on the continent. It’s time for a rethink.
Top contributors
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Canada Research Chair, Professor in Performance, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Professor of History, Arizona State University
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Professor of History, McGill University
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Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Professor of History, William & Mary
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Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, Miami University
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Associate Professor, Oxford School of Global and Area Studies/ History, University of Oxford
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Professor of Practice in Education, Clark University
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Chancellor's Fellow, University of Edinburgh
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Professor and Chair of History Department, Colorado State University
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PhD Candidate, Social Justice Education, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto
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Emeritus Professor of Social Justice, University of Hull
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Professor of Religious Studies, College of the Holy Cross
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Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Technology Sydney
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Professor of History and Michael Douglas Dean of Humanities and Fine Arts, University of California, Santa Barbara