Iron age slaving and enslavement in northwest Europe /
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Commonly treated as a mere byproduct of incessant tribal warfare, it is generally held that slavery was not a significant phenomenon in temperate Europe before the Roman era. If slaving and enslavement can be shown to have been a significant transformative phenomena in Iron Age Europe, how would this affect the interpretation of (old and new) archaeological evidence, and how would this change ideas about broader socio-cultural developments that have long been considered known by those who have looked at these things through the lens of 'acculturation' or 'complexification'? Comparative research shows how slavery is a multifaceted phenomenon with complex interrelated material, behavioral, and ideological dimensions. This exploratory study of the dynamics of Iron Age slaving and enslaving in Northwest Europe contributes to a complex but neglected topic.
:
"Available both in print and Open Access"--Homepage. :
1 online resource (vi, 58 pages) : illustrations (black and white). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references. :
9781789694192 (ebook) :
Race and slavery in the Middle East : histories of trans-Saharan Africans in nineteenth-century Egypt, Sudan, and the Ottoman Mediterranean /
: "Dar el Kutub no. 2372/10."T.p. verso. : xiv, 264 pages, [16] pages of plates : Illustrations, facsimiles, map, plan ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-252) and index. : 9789774163982
Upon slavery in Ptolemaic Egypt /
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"Index of passages cited" : pages 65-66.
Includes a transcription with translation and interpretation, of "Papyrus Columbia inventory number 480," a papyrus fragment purchased in Egypt in 1926 by the library of Columbia university. The date of the document is about 198-197 B.C. cf. pages 1-2. :
3 pages, 69 pages, 1 leafs : facsimiles ; 28 cm.
Iron age slaving and enslavement in northwest Europe /
:
Commonly treated as a mere byproduct of incessant tribal warfare, it is generally held that slavery was not a significant phenomenon in temperate Europe before the Roman era. If slaving and enslavement can be shown to have been a significant transformative phenomena in Iron Age Europe, how would this affect the interpretation of (old and new) archaeological evidence, and how would this change ideas about broader socio-cultural developments that have long been considered known by those who have looked at these things through the lens of 'acculturation' or 'complexification'? Comparative research shows how slavery is a multifaceted phenomenon with complex interrelated material, behavioral, and ideological dimensions. This exploratory study of the dynamics of Iron Age slaving and enslaving in Northwest Europe contributes to a complex but neglected topic.
:
"Available both in print and Open Access"--Homepage. :
1 online resource (vi, 58 pages) : illustrations (black and white). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references. :
9781789694192 (ebook) :
Slaves and households in the Near East /
: "Papers from the Oriental Institute Seminar: Slaves and households in the Near East, held at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, 5-6 March 2010." : vii, 151 p. : 26 cm. : Includes bibliographical references. : 9781885923837 (pbk.)
Work, labour, and professions in the Roman world /
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The economic success of the Roman Empire was unparalleled in the West until the early modern period. While favourable natural conditions, capital accumulation, technology and political stability all contributed to this, economic performance ultimately depended on the ability to mobilize, train and co-ordinate human work efforts. In Work, Labour, and Professions in the Roman World , the authors discuss new insights, ideas and interpretations on the role of labour and human resources in the Roman economy. They study the various ways in which work was mobilised and organised and how these processes were regulated. Work as a production factor, however, is not the exclusive focus of this volume. Throughout the chapters, the contributors also provide an analysis of work as a social and cultural phenomenon in Ancient Rome.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and indexes. :
9789004331686 :
1572-0500 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Not wholly free : the concept of manumission and the status of manumitted slaves in the ancient Greek world /
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Not Wholly Free is a comprehensive study of manumission in the Greek world, based on a thorough appraisal of the extant evidence and on a careful examination of manumission terminology. R. Zelnick-Abramovitz investigates the phenomenon of manumission in all its aspects and features, by analyzing modes of manumission, its terminology, the group composition of manumittors and freed slaves, motivation, procedures and conditions of manumission, legal actions and laws concerning manumitted slaves, and the latter's legal status and position in society. A very important work for all those interested in social history of ancient Greece , slavery, and manumission, as well as ancient historians and classical philologists.
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1 online resource (vi, 385 pages) :
Includes bibliographical references (p. 347-356) and indexes. :
9789047408178 :
0169-8958 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.
Paul and the rise of the slave : death and resurrection of the oppressed in the epistle to the Romans /
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Paul and the Rise of the Slave locates Paul's description of himself as a "slave of Messiah Jesus" in the epistolary prescript of Paul's Epistle to Rome within the conceptual world of those who experienced the social reality of slavery in the first century C.E. The Althusserian concept of interpellation and the Life of Aesop are employed throughout as theoretical frameworks to enhance how Paul offered positive ways for slaves to imagine an existence apart from Roman power. An exegesis of Romans 6:12-23 seeks to reclaim the earliest reception of Romans as prophetic discourse aimed at an anti-Imperial response among slaves and lower class readers.
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1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004316560 :
0928-0731 ; :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.