Lyndsey P. Beutin analyzes how campaigns to end human traffickingâ often described as â modern-day slaveryâ â invoke the memory of transatlantic slavery to support political agendas based in antiblackness.
Lyndsey P. Beutin analyzes how campaigns to end human traffickingâ often described as â modern-day slaveryâ â invoke the memory of transatlantic slavery to support political agendas based in antiblackness.
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Reparations and the Rise of Antitrafficking Discourse 31 2. Blaming Black Mothers 61 Interlude: #FreeCyntoiaBrown 93 3. When Slavery’s Not Black 101 4. Deceptive Empiricism 133 Interlude: #Charlottesville 165 5. History Is Antiblackness 173 Afterword 193 Notes 197 Bibliography 237 Index 257
Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Reparations and the Rise of Antitrafficking Discourse 31 2. Blaming Black Mothers 61 Interlude: #FreeCyntoiaBrown 93 3. When Slavery’s Not Black 101 4. Deceptive Empiricism 133 Interlude: #Charlottesville 165 5. History Is Antiblackness 173 Afterword 193 Notes 197 Bibliography 237 Index 257
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