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E-grāmata: Emancipation and the remaking of the British Imperial world

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Slavery and the slavery business have cast a long shadow over British history. In 1833, abolition was heralded as evidence of Britains claim to be the modern global power. Yet much is still unknown about the significance of the slavery business and emancipation in the formation of modern imperial Britain. This book engages with current work exploring the importance of slavery and slave-ownership in the re-making of the British imperial world after abolition in 1833.

The contributors to this collection, drawn from Britain, the Caribbean and Mauritius, include some of the most distinguished writers in the field: Clare Anderson, Robin Blackburn, Heather Cateau, Mary Chamberlain, Chris Evans, Pat Hudson, Richard Huzzey, Zoė Laidlaw, Alison Light, Anita Rupprecht, Verene A. Shepherd, Andrea Stuart and Vijaya Teelock.

The impact of slavery and slave-ownership is once again becoming a major area of historical and contemporary concern: this book makes a vital contribution to the subject. -- .
List of tables
vii
A note on the front cover viii
Notes on contributors ix
Preface xiii
Introduction 1(18)
Catherine Hall
Nicholas Draper
Keith McClelland
Part I Formations of capital: beyond `merchants and planters'
1 The scope of accumulation and the reach of moral perception: slavery, market revolution and Atlantic capitalism
19(17)
Robin Blackburn
2 Slavery, the slave trade and economic growth: a contribution to the debate
36(24)
Pat Hudson
3 Slavery and Welsh industry before and after emancipation
60(17)
Chris Evans
Part II From slavery to indenture
4 From slavery to indenture: scripts for slavery's endings
77(21)
Anita Rupprecht
5 Re-examining the labour matrix in the British Caribbean 1750 to 1850
98(15)
Heather Cateau
6 After emancipation: empires and imperial formations
113(18)
Clare Anderson
Part III The imperial state
7 Imperial complicity: indigenous dispossession in British history and history writing
131(18)
Zoe Laidlaw
8 Concepts of liberty: freedom, laissez-faire and the state after Britain's abolition of slavery
149(26)
Richard Huzzey
Part IV Public histories, family histories
9 Family history: history's poor relation?
175(9)
Alison Light
10 Writing Sugar in the Blood
184(9)
Andrea Stuart
11 Legacy and lineage: family histories in the Caribbean
193(14)
Mary Chamberlain
Part V Reparations, restitution and the historian
12 The Mauritius Truth and Justice Commission: `eyewash', `storm in a teacup' or promise of a new future for Mauritians?
207(16)
Vijayalakshmi Teelock
13 Jamaica and the debate over reparation for slavery: an overview
223(28)
Verene A. Shepherd
Index 251
Catherine Hall is Professor of Modern British Social and Cultural History at University College London

Nicholas Draper and Keith McClelland are Research Associates in the Department of History, University College London -- .