The Archaeology of Slavery: A Comparative Approach to Captivity and Coercion (Center for Archaeological Investigations Occasional Paper, 41)
by Debra L. Martin, Lydia Wilson Marshall, Catherine M. Cameron, Ryan P. Harrod, Liza Gijanto, Theresa A. Singleton, Lynsey A. Bates, Mark W. Hauser, Kenneth L. Brown, J Cameron Monroe, Neil L. Norman, Chapurukha M. Kusimba, Amitava Chowdhury, Mary Elizabeth Fitts, Dorian Borbonus, Sarah K. Croucher, Lúcio Menezes Ferreira, Christopher C. Fennell
Comparative archaeological studies examine slavery, captivity, and coercion through material evidence from varied regions and time periods, highlighting labor, resistance, and inequality.
About This Book
This volume presents a comparative archaeological examination of slavery and related forms of captivity and coercion.
Contributors draw on material evidence from multiple regions and time periods to explore how enslaved and coerced populations lived and worked.
The collected studies emphasize methodological approaches that combine archaeological data with historical and anthropological perspectives.
Topics include labor regimes, living conditions, resistance, and the material traces left by systems of bondage.
The book contributes to broader discussions on the archaeology of inequality and the legacies of coerced labor.
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