Chronicles the experiences, identity, agency and achievements of enslaved black people in Morocco from the sixteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth century.
Chronicles the experiences, identity, agency and achievements of enslaved black people in Morocco from the sixteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth century.
Chouki El Hamel is Associate Professor in History at Arizona State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Race, Gender, and Slavery in the Islamic Discourse: 1. The notion of slavery and the justification of concubinage as an institution of slavery in Islam 2. The interplay between slavery, race, and color prejudice Part II. Black Morocco: The Internal African Diaspora: 3. The trans-Saharan diaspora 4. 'Racializing slavery': the controversy of Mawlay Isma'il's project 5. The Black Army functions and the role of women 6. The political history of the Black Army: between privilege and marginality 7. The abolition of slavery in Morocco 8. The Gnawa and the memory of slavery Conclusion.
Introduction Part I. Race, Gender, and Slavery in the Islamic Discourse: 1. The notion of slavery and the justification of concubinage as an institution of slavery in Islam 2. The interplay between slavery, race, and color prejudice Part II. Black Morocco: The Internal African Diaspora: 3. The trans-Saharan diaspora 4. 'Racializing slavery': the controversy of Mawlay Isma'il's project 5. The Black Army functions and the role of women 6. The political history of the Black Army: between privilege and marginality 7. The abolition of slavery in Morocco 8. The Gnawa and the memory of slavery Conclusion.
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