...Patterns of Slave Resistance ...

... slavery abolition Recôncavo sugar plantations slave flights slave resistance ...

... slavery flights social tension punishment Carmelite friars Carmo Plantation slave resistance João da Silva Campos ...

... plantations slave flights slave resistance ...

... tension punishment Carmelite friars Carmo Plantation slave resistance João da Silva Campos ...

... a foreclosure of slave societies that were coeval with modern Europe, James and Du Bois reworked this narrative dialectic in their different histories of slave resistance and revolt. However, the “coloniality” forcibly forgotten in the discourse of European man cannot be accounted for with simple strategies...

... individual is developed out of the collective subjectivity of colonial slavery. Equiano’s Narrative negotiated the voices of abolition and slave resistance, and the logics of coloniality in which trade in people and goods connected Africa, plantation Virginia, the colonial West Indies, and metropolitan...

... in the Mediterranean Sea; and, finally, the ship-like monuments and memorials that respond to the Middle Passage. In each instance, the chapter is concerned with thinking through the ways that the semiotics of the slave ship continue in contemporary everyday life (and are actively resisted) in the regulation of Black...

...); and (2) in these representations, accounts of popular resistance have been to a greater or lesser extent downplayed and obscured. Associated with this reliance on revolutionary heroism is a questioning of the extent to which an emphasis on the Haitian Revolution and the clear-cut judgments of success...

..., and associated with individual leaders (most notably Toussaint Louverture); and (2) in these representations, accounts of popular resistance have been to a greater or lesser extent downplayed and obscured. Associated with this reliance on revolutionary heroism is a questioning of the extent to which an emphasis...

... such as Judith Butler and Lauren Berlant. In the case of the latter critics, who try to work with the framework Althusser offers but resist the way he seems to make interpellation all powerful and inevitable, I look at ways to expand the possibilities for misinterpellation and think about forms of address...

.... These two sites are united by the conviction among relatives that more could be known about their loved ones’ deaths. In the speculation opened by this conviction, I discern symptomatic resistances to thinking both personal and collective responsibility for the history of violence in Cyprus. forensics...

... death. In both short story collections, disability and disease are linked to two of Díaz’s primary interests as a writer: the unstable boundaries between narrative forms, and the legacies of the conquest of the Americas and the transatlantic slave trade. By linking disability to these larger issues...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...

...): 83–125. For a broader discussion of an occupied people’s tactics of resistance, smuggling among them, see Ash, When the Yankees Came, 38–75. Jane E. Schultz discusses the considerable tasks of volunteer nurses like “Mrs. Spriggins, the Neutral” in “ ‘Are We Not All Soldiers?’: Northern Women...