Frontiers of Servitude

Discover the profound insights of Michael Harrigan in Frontiers of Servitude, published by Manchester University Press in 2018. This meticulously researched hardback spans 344 pages and delves into the often-overlooked printed and archival sources that illuminate early French perspectives on Atlantic slavery from 1620 to 1750. Harrigan tackles three pivotal questions: What defined a slave? What distinguished Caribbean labor? And how did strategic interactions shape the experiences of enslaved individuals? This compelling exploration not only sheds light on historical narratives but also invites readers to reflect on the complexities of servitude in the Atlantic world. Ideal for history enthusiasts and scholars alike, Frontiers of Servitude is an essential addition to your collection.