Centering Woman: Gender Discourses in Caribbean Slave SocietyThe racial character of the anti-colonial discourse in the Caribbean had the effect of removing from centre stage the essential maleness of the targeted colonial historiography. This text focuses attention on women's location at the centre of a male-managed colonial world that simultaneously sought their otherness through objectified forms of discourse. |
Contents
Black Women and the Political Economy of Slavery | 2 |
Marketing Black Womens Sexuality | 22 |
A black wife for Thomas Thistlewood | 38 |
Copyright | |
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Centering Woman: Gender Discourses in Caribbean Slave Society Hilary Beckles No preview available - 1999 |
Common terms and phrases
abolitionists African anti-slavery Atlantic Slave Trade Barbadian Barbados Barbara Bush Bayley Beckles black women Brathwaite Bridgetown British West Indies Caribbean Carmichael colonial coloured women conceptual considered context creole culture Dickson discourse dominant economic élite enslaved black enslaved women evidence experiences female slaves feminist Fenwick flogged freedom gender order gender representations Higman Hilary Beckles historians household housekeepers hucksters husband Ibid ideological Island Jamaica Jenny Journal labour ladies lives London male slaves managers manumission maroon Mary Mary Prince masculinity miscegenation mistress moral Morrissey mothers mulatto Nanny Natural Rebels negroes Nugent Old Doll patriarchy Phibbah Pinckard plantation planters political pro-slavery production prostitution punishment race recognised reproduction resistance respect roles says slave hucksters slave owners Slave Populations slave society slave system Slave Trade slave women slaveowners social status sugar Susanah Thistlewood tion Univ University Press West Indian white males white women woman Women's History