Gwyn Campbell by Africa, Structure of Slavery in Indian Ocean -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Book Cover Half-Title Title Copyright Contents Introduction: Slavery and other forms of Unfree Labour in the Indian Ocean World Slavery: A Question of Definition

The Academic Debate Slavery and Unfree Labour in the Indian Ocean World The Politics of Defining Slavery The Need for a Definition of Slavery ABBREVIATION NOTES

Indian Merchants and Slave Ownership in Mozambique The Mozambique Slave-Trade and Slave Exports to Portuguese India Numbers, Sex Ratios and Prices Conclusion ABBREVIATIONS NOTES

The Mascarene Slave-Trade to 1848 The Mascarene Slave-Trade and the Wider Indian Ocean World Conclusion ABBREVIATIONS NOTES

Introduction Runaways and petit marronage Grand marronage and Maroon Societies Conclusions NOTES

Violent Capture of People for Exchange on Karen-Tai borders in the 1830s

Social Identities of some of the Principal Actors Slave Raiders, Traders and their Victims Exchange Value of Slaves Slave Raiding and Warfare Quantitative Significance of the Slave-Trade Concluding Comments NOTES

Introduction The Demand for Slaves Slavery, Serfdom and Debt Bondage The Supply of Slaves A Proposed ‘Unified Field Theory’ The Demographics of Slavery Epilogue NOTES

Forced Labour Mobilization in Java during the Second World War

Javanese Labourers Overseas Java and the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere

Romusha Mobilization within Java Mining Operations Provision of Food and Clothing

Work Conditions Concluding Remarks NOTES

The Structure of Slavery in the Sulu Zone in the Late Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries

Introduction Slavery in the Sulu Sultanate Manumission, Ransom or Escape Conclusion NOTES

The Victims of Slavery The Slave-trade Slave Functions and Conditions Colonial Propaganda: Representations and Repercussions The Impact of Explorer Accounts Conclusion NOTES

Introduction Origins of Slavery The Structure of Slavery

Official Slavery Private Slavery

The Slave Import and Export Trade Conclusion NOTES

Nobi: A Korean System of Slavery

Introduction The Mode of Existence of Nobis: Slave or Serf? The Disintegration of the Nobi System during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Sources of Supply Epilogue: The Final Collapse of the Nobi System NOTES

Indian Ocean Region Europe The Americas Africa In Lieu of Conclusions: The Atlantic Paradigm in Asian (and African) Perspective NOTES

Map Notes on Contributors Index