(Ebook PDF) Materializing the Middle Passage A Historical Archaeology of British Slave Shipping 1680 1807 1st edition by Jane Webster 0198883560 9780198883562 full chapters

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ISBN-10 :  0198883560

ISBN-13 : 9780198883562

Author: Jane Webster

An estimated 2.7 million Africans made an enforced crossing of the Atlantic on British slave ships between c.1680 and 1807—a journey that has become known as the ‘Middle Passage’. This book focuses on the slave ship itself. The slave ship is the largest artefact of the Transatlantic slave trade, but because so few examples of wrecked slaving vessels have been located at sea, it is rarely studied by archaeologists.

Materializing the Middle Passage A Historical Archaeology of British Slave Shipping 1680 1807 1st Table of contents:

1. Materializing the Middle Passage: An Introduction in Three Objects
Transcript and Discourse: Reading between the Lines of Elite Documents
Empathy, Interpretation, and Context: Reading the Material Culture of Slave Shipping
Middle Passage Outcomes: Modelling Saltwater Identities
About the Rest of This Book
2. The British Slave Trade: A Brief Overview
The British Slave Trade, 1562–1807
Ports and People of the British Slave Trade
Reading Southwell Frigate
The Abolition of the British Slave Trade
West Africa at the Time of the Slave Trade
New World Destinations: Disembarkation Points for British Captives
3. Voices from the Sea: Documentary Narratives of Middle Passage Voyages
Slave Ship Crews
THE MASTER
THE SPECIALISTS
THE FOREMASTMEN
BOYS
Sea Journals
Memoirs Based on Sea Journals
The Parliamentary Inquiries of 1788–1792
African Voices
4. Artefacts from the Sea: Shipwrecks and Maritime Archaeology
Maritime Archaeology and Slave Shipping
The Excavated Wrecks
The Ex-Slavers
Possible Slaver Wrecks
Conclusion: Wrecks as Sites of Memory
5. Guineamen: Materializing the Merchant Slaver
Introduction
General Characteristics of Merchant Slavers
Snapshots: Some British Slave Ships through Time
The Metamorphosis
Changes on the Main Deck
Conclusion
6. Witch Crafts: Slave Ships, Sailors, and African Cosmologies
Dead Ancestors Walking: African Understandings of the Portuguese and Their Ships, c.1480–1550
Arts for Water Spirits: Mermaids and Mami Wata
Shifting Understandings: Ships and Ship Motifs after c.1700
African Engagement with Ships’ Figureheads
Kalabari Ancestral Screens
‘Shiplike’ Harps from Sierra Leone
At the End of Things: The Ngoyo nkisi
7. From Ship to Shore: Some Trade Goods and Their Biographies
Assortment Bargaining
Materializing Trade Goods
Manufacturing for the Slave Trade
African Lives: Trade Goods at Elmina and Savi/Ouidah
Conclusion: Curated Lives
8. Other Cargoes: Shipping Home the Productions of Africa
Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century ‘Ventures’ in Gold
Africa in the British Home
Thomas Clarkson, Abolition and the ‘Productions of Africa’
9. Technologies of the Body on the Floating Pesthouse
Difference Embodied: Race, Medicine, and the Black Body
Preliminaries on the African Coast
Dealing with the Sick in Africa
Sickness Out at Sea
Conclusion: Children of the Salt Water
10. Discipline and Punish: A Material History of Middle Passage Practice
Slave Ships, Prisons, and Convict Transportation
Pidgins, Creoles, and ‘Ship English’
Sailors’ Calls-and-Responses
A Middle Passage Day
A Middle Passage Night
Disciplinary Artefacts: Clarkson’s Chest Revisited
Conclusion
11. Surviving the Middle Passage
At the Extremes of the Spectrum_ Insurrection and Suicide
Middle Passage Infrapolitics: Resistance below the Line
Conclusion: Towards the ‘Ship Family’
12. The Middle Passage Re-membered: A Conclusion in Three More Objects
Materializing the ‘Ship Family’: Documentary Strategies
Repositioning Olaudah Equiano’s The Interesting Narrative
John Rock’s Scarification: Embodied Memory in the Diaspora
From Bodies to Pipes: Scarified Things?
Bioarchaeology and the Diaspora
An African-Born Woman’s Beads

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