Adriana Chira is Assistant Professor of History at Emory University. Her research focuses on practices of litigation among socially marginalized groups - enslaved people, free Africans and Afro-descendants, and peasantries - in the Iberian Atlantic during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Unenclosed people, unenclosed lands: Santiago de Cuba to 1800 2. Foreign implants: The Saint-Domingue refugees and the limits of plantation development, 1791-1808 3. Keeping people put: Enslaved families, policing, and the re-emergence of coffee planting, 1810s-1830s 4. Manumission's legalities: From need-based prerogatives to merit-based entitlements 5. 'A freedom with further bonds': Free people of African descent, property ownership, and color status 6. 'Para levantar los negros y proclamar la República': The beginnings of the Cuban wars of independence in Santiago de Cuba Conclusion Appendices Bibliography.
Introduction 1. Unenclosed people, unenclosed lands: Santiago de Cuba to 1800 2. Foreign implants: The Saint-Domingue refugees and the limits of plantation development, 1791-1808 3. Keeping people put: Enslaved families, policing, and the re-emergence of coffee planting, 1810s-1830s 4. Manumission's legalities: From need-based prerogatives to merit-based entitlements 5. 'A freedom with further bonds': Free people of African descent, property ownership, and color status 6. 'Para levantar los negros y proclamar la República': The beginnings of the Cuban wars of independence in Santiago de Cuba Conclusion Appendices Bibliography.
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