[Slavery in Western Culture - Trilogy 03] • The Problem of Slavery in the Age of Emancipation by Davis, David Brion -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Copyright Dedication Contents Preface Introduction

Discovering Animalization Some Evidence of Animalization

The Meaning of Animalization, Part I The Meaning of Animalization, Part II The Search for the Animalized Slave Domestication and Internalization

2. The First Emancipations: Freedom and Dishonor

Self-Emancipation: Haiti as a Turning Point Freedmen and Slaves Freedmen’s Rights Loss of Mastery The “Horrors of Haiti”

3. Colonizing Blacks, Part I: Migration and Deportation

The Exodus Paradigm Precedents: Exiles Precedents: The Displaced

4. Colonizing Blacks, Part II: The American Colonization Society and Americo-Liberians

Liberating Liberia

Nationalism

6. Colonizationist Ideology: Leonard Bacon and “Irremediable Degradation”

Bacon’s “Report” of 1823 The Paradox of Sin and “Irremediable Degradation” Some Black Response

7. From Opposing Colonization to Immediate Abolition

Paul Cuffe and Early Proposals for Emigration James Forten and Black Reactions to the American Colonization Society The Search for Black Identity and Emigration to Haiti Russwurm, Cornish, and Walker Blacks and Garrison

8. Free Blacks as the Key to Slave Emancipation

9. Fugitive Slaves, Free Soil, and the Question of Violence

Frederick Douglass as a Fugitive The Underground Railroad and Runaway Slaves Harriet Jacobs as a Female Fugitive Fugitive Slaves and the Law

10. The Great Experiment: Jubilee, Responses, and Failure

An Eschatological Event and America’s Barriers The Enactment of British Emancipation Some American Responses to British Emancipation From Joseph John Gurney to the Issue of Failure

Epilogue Acknowledgments Notes Index A Note About the Author Other Books by This Author