Titlebook: Enslaved Women and the Art of Resistance in Antebellum America; Renee K. Harrison Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Ameri

echnic

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-5990-4oman Harriet A. Jacobs (a.k.a. Linda Brent) identified the thin line between domestic and sexual violence. She, along with other enslaved women spent their lives negotiating the atrocities of American slavery—a slavocracy latent with vile acts of brutal physical assaults and sexual tyranny. Jacobs w

flutter

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-2041-2nslaved African women born free. Their violent inhuman capture and New World exploitation marked the eruption of lawful domestic terrorism in North America during the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries. The previous chapters have shown how slavers engaged in unimaginable terroristic acts against en

AGOG

encomiast

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-6718-3Ewe-Yoruba, and Congolese-Angolan women born-free was the cure to the trickster’s sugarplum poison. At the core of their being, beneath the layers of multidimensional oppression and violence was a river, an indigenous wellspring of womanist vitality. Domestic, sexual, sister-hood, sistah-hood, and s

換話(huà)題

Aboveboard

靦腆

Hyperopia

“Fix Me Jesus”: Enslaved Women and Self-Violence, cultural traditions, philosophies, and traditional religions. Africanness refers to African peoples’ personhood and precolonial ways of life as well as those worldviews and practices they carried over from Africa to the Americas.

嚴(yán)重傷害

Introductional once used to channel rainwater into the city’s harbor. This bundle was no ordinary bundle. To date, this bundle is the oldest remains of indigenous African religious practices and beliefs that migrated and sustained itself in New World America.

Latency

“Trouble Done Bore Me Down”: Intimate Violence against Enslaved Womenn.. Indeed, writes historian Benjamin Quarles, “when… fully seasoned—having learned [her] work assignment, become accustomed to the food and climate, learned to understand a new language, and shaken off any tendency to suicide—[she] was worth twice as much as when [she] first landed.”