The first session of "Art Museums and the Legacies of the Dutch Slave Trade: Curating Histories, Envisioning Futures," presented by the @mfaboston and @harvartmuseums, begins today. Read more in The Boston Globe! @TheMurrayWhyte https://t.co/6iPurFcwdD
Honored my essay "Unbelievable Suffering: Rethinking Feigned Illness in Slavery and the Slave Trade," is part of the new volume Medicine and Healing in the Age of Slavery eds. @AntiquatedMeds and @smith318@lsupress https://t.co/FKzdsG4HVL
Award-winning historian Joshua D. Rothman joined this week's episode of Ben Franklin's World to discuss how the slave trade in America changed after 1808. Listen here: https://t.co/sCNBKaPBUz #vastearlyamerica#slavery
“one-third of all runaways during the Revolutionary Era were women and girls. Despite this number, the stories of these enslaved and fugitive women and the contributions they made to the cause of liberty have rarely been told.” @kbphd08 https://t.co/4DLsklb4mq
The @ihr_history Parliaments, Politics and People Seminar returns for a new term next week, with the first paper given by @DrStephenMullen.
Read about Dr Mullen's paper in the blog below 👇 and follow the link to sign up to the online Q&A. #VirtualIHR
https://t.co/ROqL8dMl3z
“A flurry of proposed measures that could soon become law...try to reframe Texas history lessons and play down references to slavery and anti-Mexican discrimination that are part of the state’s founding.”
Obscuring history is the same as lying about it.
https://t.co/ewSBu1K6OA
#OTD in 1796, Ona Judge self-emancipated from the President's House. In 1845, she recalled, "Whilst they were packing up to go to Virginia, I was packing to go, I didn’t know where; for I knew that if I went back to Virginia, I should never get my liberty."
"Nova Scotia became a crossroads of sorts in the late 18th-century Atlantic world & the African diaspora… a site for contesting freedom, slavery, and identity in North Atlantic." Excerpt from @analuciaraujo_ 's PATHS OF THE ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE https://t.co/fnwGXxUZ5X
Ten years ago we published a highly acclaimed volume "Paths of the Atlantic Slave Trade" by @analuciaraujo_. In celebration of the book's 10-year anniversary, we will be highlighting excerpts from each chapter over the next weeks https://t.co/CQy7ceFETq
Watch for appearances & commentary from @soulfoodscholar and @KosherSoul in "High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America,” a new four-part Netflix documentary coming 5/26/21 based on the book by the scholar Jessica B. Harris. https://t.co/lG0jUJ5nPg
These 2 enslaved women fiercely resisted slavery in early 19th-century Brazil. The 1st committed infanticide, killing her 2 children. The 2nd killed her owner. Their sentences? Dozens of lashes and deportation to Africa. #slaveryarchive#twitterstorians https://t.co/qePTaBYDH5
A $450 million plan to renovate Alamo has devolved into a five-year brawl because some individuals refuse to present a fuller view that delves into the site’s Indigenous history and the role of slavery in the Texas "Revolution" #slaveryarchive https://t.co/X4xA5epXIm
May 13, 1888: slavery is legally abolished in Brazil. Brazil was the last country in the Americas to legally abolish slavery. This photograph in a coffee plantation was taken by Marc Ferrez, in 1885, just 3 years before the abolition. #slaveryarchive#twitterstorians
Call for papers: Seminar "Slavery, Memory, and African Diasporas" led by @HowardU@HowardUHistory Professor @analuciaraujo_ academic year 2021-22, on Zoom, scholars from all continents can apply to present and attend #slaveryarchive
After the abolition of slavery, Britain paid millions in compensation – but every penny of it went to slave owners, and nothing to those they enslaved
From our archive, by @kmanjapra
https://t.co/GpPjP5llpJ