Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (viii, 277 pages) : , illustrations.

Series Statement: Dependency and slavery studies ; Volume 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based - either outright or implicitly - on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences - as well as connections - between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-077731-2

Language: English

Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: kostenfrei

URL: kostenfrei

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (XVIII, 316 Seiten) , Illustrationen, Karten , 25 cm

ISBN: 9789004384545

Series Statement: Studies in global social history volume 34

Content: Front Matter -- Copyright -- -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Figures -- Abbreviations and Terminology -- Entering Canton and Macao -- The Who’s Who of Canton and Macao -- Colin Campbell and the 1730s -- A Space for Intersections -- Michael Grubb and the 1750s and 1760s -- The Communication Struggle -- Olof Lindahl and the 1770s and 1780s -- Spending Time and Spending Money -- Anders Ljungstedt and the Early Nineteenth Century -- Finding and Becoming Trustworthy Men -- This House Is Not a Home.

Content: Lisa Hellman offers the first study of European everyday life in Canton and Macao. How foreigners could live, communicate, move around – even whom they could interaction with – were all things strictly regulated by the Chinese authorities. The Europeans sometimes adapted to, and sometimes subverted, these rules. Focusing on this conditional domesticity shows the importance of gender relations, especially the construction of masculinity. Using the Swedish East India Company, a minor European actor in an expanding Asian empire, as a point of entry highlights the multiplicity of actors taking part in local negotiations of power. The European attempts at making a home in China contributes to a global turn in everyday history, but also to an everyday turn in global history

Note: Met index, literatuuropgave

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789004369740

Additional Edition: ISBN 9004369740

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Hellman, Lisa, 1984 - This house is not a home Leiden : Brill, 2019 ISBN 9789004369740

Additional Edition: ISBN 9004369740

Language: English

Subjects: History

Keywords: Kanton ; Macau ; Europäer ; Soziale Stellung ; Alltag ; Geschichte 1730-1830

DOI: 10.1163/9789004384545

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: DOI

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (277 p.)

ISBN: 9783110777246 , 9783110776126 , 9783110777314

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies

Content: This book offers an Asia-centred story of bondage and coerced labour. Spanning the western Indian Ocean to Japan, and the 16th to the 19th century, it follows coercion from the regulation of sales to post-abolition labour contracts. In doing so, it highlights long lines, similarities, contrasts and interregional contacts of this history, and places Asia firmly within the discussion of slavery and coercion on a global scale

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (216-[4] p.)

ISBN: 2-7535-5977-5

Content: L'histoire des compagnies des Indes est et demeure, dans les pays qui en furent dotés, un champ de recherches spécifique qui est souvent resté en marge d'une historiographie des aires culturelles, en particulier de celle de l'Asie, particulièrement dynamique. Les résultats présentés dans un livre au titre expressif Le Goût de l'Inde, publié aux PUR en 2008, inversaient les perspectives mêlant effet retour, acculturation, transfert de technologie, renouvellement des savoirs sur l'Inde, réévaluation des civilisations asiatiques. Il s'agit ici de mettre en valeur des études récentes d'auteurs confirmés (qui dirigent des programmes de recherche sur le sujet) et des travaux de jeunes chercheurs : leurs recherches traduisent un mouvement de dépassement des histoires nationales de ces Compagnies des Indes et du commerce dans l'océan Indien et la mer de Chine, dépassement qui se fait au profit d'une « histoire connectée ». L'Asie, la mer, le monde a une ambition triple. Tout d'abord montrer la réalité de la mondialisation, qui n'est autre qu'une maritimisation du monde, avec « l'histoire des siècles asiatiques » que connut l'Europe entre 1600 et 1800, lorsque celle-ci découvrit et fit commerce de produits asiatiques à grande échelle, tandis que l'Inde connaissait un double processus de monétarisation et d'industrialisation de son économie stimulée par la demande européenne. Les échanges vers l'Europe ne sont qu'une échappée belle hors d'une économie maritime intra-asiatique particulièrement dynamique, du cap de Bonne-Espérance au Japon, échanges en place depuis de nombreux siècles voire des millénaires. Réexaminer le concept de « rencontre » entre Européens et Asiatiques et prendre conscience que la porte fut parfois seulement entr'ouverte comme en Chine à Canton, voire se referma au Japon quand elle ne fut pas forcée comme en Inde et en Asie du Sud-Est. Il n'en demeure pas moins que, dans les comptoirs de l'Inde tolérés par les pouvoirs politiques locaux, les petites…

Additional Edition: ISBN 2-7535-3459-4

Language: French

DOI: 10.4000/books.pur.49759

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (IX, 277 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-077724-X

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based – either outright or implicitly – on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences – as well as connections – between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Opening Thoughts -- , Slavery and Labour Coercion in Asia – Towards a Global History -- , Reflections on Comparing and Connecting Regimes of Slavery and Coerced Labour -- , Beyond Maritime Asia. Ideology, Historiography, and Prospects for a Global History of Slaving in Early-Modern Asia -- , Coerced Mobilities -- , Maritime (Im)mobility: Reconstructing the Supply of Enslaved Labour to Batavia, 1624–1801 -- , A Slave Economy in the East Indies: Seaborne Transportation of Slaves to the Banda Islands -- , The ‘Coolie Trade’ via Southeast Asia: Exporting Chinese Indentured Labourers to Cuba through the Spanish Philippines -- , Regimes -- , Boundaries of Bondage: Slavery and Enslaveability in VOC Ceylon -- , Government Slavery in Portuguese Melaka, 1511–1523 -- , The Eastward Routes: Swedish Prisoners and Overlapping Regimes of Coercion in the Russian, Chinese and Dzungar Empires -- , Households, Family Politics, and Slavery in Nepal -- , Local Networks of the Slave Trade in Colonial Kerala -- , Transformations -- , Suspicion and Repression: Ming China, Tokugawa Japan, and the End of the Japanese-European Slave Trade (1614–1635) -- , Famine Labour and Coercion in Relief-based Public Works Construction in Colonial India in the Late Nineteenth Century -- , Bibliography -- , List of Contributors -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-077612-X

Language: English

Keywords: History. ; Informational works.

DOI: 10.1515/9783110777246

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (IX, 277 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-077724-X

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based – either outright or implicitly – on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences – as well as connections – between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Opening Thoughts -- , Slavery and Labour Coercion in Asia – Towards a Global History -- , Reflections on Comparing and Connecting Regimes of Slavery and Coerced Labour -- , Beyond Maritime Asia. Ideology, Historiography, and Prospects for a Global History of Slaving in Early-Modern Asia -- , Coerced Mobilities -- , Maritime (Im)mobility: Reconstructing the Supply of Enslaved Labour to Batavia, 1624–1801 -- , A Slave Economy in the East Indies: Seaborne Transportation of Slaves to the Banda Islands -- , The ‘Coolie Trade’ via Southeast Asia: Exporting Chinese Indentured Labourers to Cuba through the Spanish Philippines -- , Regimes -- , Boundaries of Bondage: Slavery and Enslaveability in VOC Ceylon -- , Government Slavery in Portuguese Melaka, 1511–1523 -- , The Eastward Routes: Swedish Prisoners and Overlapping Regimes of Coercion in the Russian, Chinese and Dzungar Empires -- , Households, Family Politics, and Slavery in Nepal -- , Local Networks of the Slave Trade in Colonial Kerala -- , Transformations -- , Suspicion and Repression: Ming China, Tokugawa Japan, and the End of the Japanese-European Slave Trade (1614–1635) -- , Famine Labour and Coercion in Relief-based Public Works Construction in Colonial India in the Late Nineteenth Century -- , Bibliography -- , List of Contributors -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-077612-X

Language: English

Keywords: History. ; Informational works.

DOI: 10.1515/9783110777246

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (IX, 277 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 3-11-077724-X

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based – either outright or implicitly – on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences – as well as connections – between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Opening Thoughts -- , Slavery and Labour Coercion in Asia – Towards a Global History -- , Reflections on Comparing and Connecting Regimes of Slavery and Coerced Labour -- , Beyond Maritime Asia. Ideology, Historiography, and Prospects for a Global History of Slaving in Early-Modern Asia -- , Coerced Mobilities -- , Maritime (Im)mobility: Reconstructing the Supply of Enslaved Labour to Batavia, 1624–1801 -- , A Slave Economy in the East Indies: Seaborne Transportation of Slaves to the Banda Islands -- , The ‘Coolie Trade’ via Southeast Asia: Exporting Chinese Indentured Labourers to Cuba through the Spanish Philippines -- , Regimes -- , Boundaries of Bondage: Slavery and Enslaveability in VOC Ceylon -- , Government Slavery in Portuguese Melaka, 1511–1523 -- , The Eastward Routes: Swedish Prisoners and Overlapping Regimes of Coercion in the Russian, Chinese and Dzungar Empires -- , Households, Family Politics, and Slavery in Nepal -- , Local Networks of the Slave Trade in Colonial Kerala -- , Transformations -- , Suspicion and Repression: Ming China, Tokugawa Japan, and the End of the Japanese-European Slave Trade (1614–1635) -- , Famine Labour and Coercion in Relief-based Public Works Construction in Colonial India in the Late Nineteenth Century -- , Bibliography -- , List of Contributors -- , Index , Issued also in print. , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-077612-X

Language: English

Keywords: History. ; Informational works.

DOI: 10.1515/9783110777246

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (IX, 277 p.)

ISBN: 9783110777246 , 9783110766820

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies , 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based - either outright or implicitly - on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences - as well as connections - between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Opening Thoughts -- , Slavery and Labour Coercion in Asia - Towards a Global History -- , Reflections on Comparing and Connecting Regimes of Slavery and Coerced Labour -- , Beyond Maritime Asia. Ideology, Historiography, and Prospects for a Global History of Slaving in Early-Modern Asia -- , Coerced Mobilities -- , Maritime (Im)mobility: Reconstructing the Supply of Enslaved Labour to Batavia, 1624-1801 -- , A Slave Economy in the East Indies: Seaborne Transportation of Slaves to the Banda Islands -- , The 'Coolie Trade' via Southeast Asia: Exporting Chinese Indentured Labourers to Cuba through the Spanish Philippines -- , Regimes -- , Boundaries of Bondage: Slavery and Enslaveability in VOC Ceylon -- , Government Slavery in Portuguese Melaka, 1511-1523 -- , The Eastward Routes: Swedish Prisoners and Overlapping Regimes of Coercion in the Russian, Chinese and Dzungar Empires -- , Households, Family Politics, and Slavery in Nepal -- , Local Networks of the Slave Trade in Colonial Kerala -- , Transformations -- , Suspicion and Repression: Ming China, Tokugawa Japan, and the End of the Japanese-European Slave Trade (1614-1635) -- , Famine Labour and Coercion in Relief-based Public Works Construction in Colonial India in the Late Nineteenth Century -- , Bibliography -- , List of Contributors -- , Index , Issued also in print. , Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English.

In: DG Plus DeG Package 2022 Part 1, De Gruyter, 9783110766820

In: EBOOK PACKAGE COMPLETE 2022 English, De Gruyter, 9783110993899

In: EBOOK PACKAGE COMPLETE 2022, De Gruyter, 9783110994810

In: EBOOK PACKAGE History 2022 English, De Gruyter, 9783110992960

In: EBOOK PACKAGE History 2022, De Gruyter, 9783110992939

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110777314

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110776126

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110777246

URL: Open Access

URL: Open Access

URL: Cover

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 9789004384545

Series Statement: Studies in global social history

Content: Lisa Hellman offers the first study of European everyday life in Canton and Macao. How foreigners could live, communicate, move around - even whom they could interaction with - were all things strictly regulated by the Chinese authorities. The Europeans sometimes adapted to, and sometimes subverted, these rules. Focusing on this conditional domesticity shows the importance of gender relations, especially the construction of masculinity. Using the Swedish East India Company, a minor European actor in an expanding Asian empire, as a point of entry highlights the multiplicity of actors taking part in local negotiations of power. The European attempts at making a home in China contributes to a global turn in everyday history, but also to an everyday turn in global history.

Note: Front Matter -- Copyright -- -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Figures -- Abbreviations and Terminology -- Entering Canton and Macao -- The Who's Who of Canton and Macao -- Colin Campbell and the 1730s -- A Space for Intersections -- Michael Grubb and the 1750s and 1760s -- The Communication Struggle -- Olof Lindahl and the 1770s and 1780s -- Spending Time and Spending Money -- Anders Ljungstedt and the Early Nineteenth Century -- Finding and Becoming Trustworthy Men -- This House Is Not a Home.

Additional Edition: Print version: This House Is Not a Home: European Everyday Life in Canton and Macao 1730-1830 Leiden ; Boston : BRILL, [2019], ISBN 9789004369740

Language: English

URL: DOI:

UID:

Format: VIII, 277 Seiten , Illustrationen , 24 cm x 17 cm, 603 g

Edition: 1

ISBN: 9783110776126 , 311077612X

Series Statement: Dependency and Slavery Studies Volume 3

Content: The study of slavery and coerced labour is increasingly conducted from a global perspective, and yet a dual Eurocentric bias remains: slavery primarily brings to mind the images of Atlantic chattel slavery, and most studies continue to be based – either outright or implicitly – on a model of northern European wage labour. This book constitutes an attempt to re-centre that story to Asia. With studies spanning the western Indian Ocean and the steppes of Central Asia to the islands of South East Asia and Japan, and ranging from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century, this book tracks coercion in diverse forms, tracing both similarities and differences – as well as connections – between systems of coercion, from early sales regulations to post-abolition labour contracts. Deep empirical case studies, as well as comparisons between the chapters, all show that while coercion was entrenched in a number of societies, it was so in different and shifting ways. This book thus not only shows the history of slavery and coercion in Asia as a connected story, but also lays the groundwork for global studies of a phenomenon as varying, manifold and contested as coercion.

Note: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9783110777246 (ISBN)

Language: English

Keywords: Asien ; Sklaverei ; Zwangsarbeit ; Geschichte 1550-1850

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110776126

URL: https://d-nb.info/125467134X/04