Asian and African Systems of Slavery |
Contents
JACK GOODYSlavery in Time and Space | 16 |
PHILIP BURNHAMRaiders and Traders | 43 |
GILL SHEPHERDThe Comorians and | 73 |
MAURICE BLOCHModes of Production | 100 |
BURTON BENEDICTSlavery and Indenture | 135 |
LIONEL CAPLANPower and Status | 169 |
Common terms and phrases
Adamawa African slaves agricultural anthropologists Arab aristocrats Asian Baboua British caste cent Charreau chattel China Chinese citizens clan territory Comorians Comoros concubines corvée cultural descendants dominant economic endogamy European ex-slaves families female slaves Finley freemen French Fulbe Gbaya Hausa Hindu household Ibid important indentured Indian institution islands kinship Kopytoff and Miers land Lannathai Lingat live London Madagascar male slaves manumission marriage married masters Mauritius and Seychelles Mbum Meillassoux Melanau Merina military mode of production Mozambique mui jai Muslim Nepal Nepalese Ngaoundere nineteenth century non-redeemable numbers of slaves Nyinba organisation owner period persons plantation political population purchased raiding rank region relations relations of production relationship ritual San Tin servitude Seychelles Siam slave labour slave trade social society sold South status Sultan Swahili system of slavery Tessmann Thai tion villages Watson wealth wife wives women Zafimaniry Zanzibar