Archaeology of Domestic Landscapes of the Enslaved in the Caribbean
Archaeology of Domestic Landscapes of the Enslaved in the Caribbean
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Abstract
Archaeology of Domestic Landscapes of the Enslaved in the Caribbean examines the diversity of living environments that the enslaved inhabitants of the colonial Caribbean by analyzing archaeological evidence collected from a wide variety of sites across the region. Archaeological investigations of domestic architecture and artifacts illuminate the nature of household organization; fundamental changes in settlement patterns; and the manner in which power was invariably linked with the material arrangements of space among the enslaved living and working in a variety of contexts throughout the region, including plantations, fortifications, and urban centers. While research in the region has provided a considerable amount of data at the household-level, much of this work is biased towards artifact analysis, resulting in unfamiliarity with the considerations that went into constructing and inhabiting households. The chapters in this book provide detailed reconstructions of the built environments associated with slavery and account for the cultural behaviors and social arrangements that shaped these spaces. It brings together case studies of Caribbean slave settlements through historical archaeology as a means of exposing the diversity of people and practices in these various landscapes, across the British, French, Dutch, and Danish colonies in both the Greater and Lesser Antilles as well as the Bahamian archipelago.
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Front Matter
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1
Household, Village, and Landscape: The Built Environments of Slavery in the Caribbean
Elizabeth C. Clay andJames A. Delle
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2
An Examination of Housing for Enslaved and Free Blacks on Sugar and Cotton Plantations on the Southeast Peninsula of St. Kitts
Todd M. Ahlman
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3
The Present Past: The Design Legacy of Laborers’ Housing in the Landscape of Vernacular Architecture on Nevis
Marco Meniketti
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4
Building a Better Village? Transformations in French West Indian Slave Village Architecture from the Ancien Régime to Emancipation
Kenneth G. Kelly
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5
Asymmetric Architectures of Enslaved People in Jamaica: An Archaeological Study of Household Variation at Good Hope Estate
Hayden F. Bassett
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6
Variation within the Village: Housing Enslaved Laborers on Coffee Plantations in Jamaica
James A. Delle andKristen R. Fellows
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7
Humanitarian Reform, Model Cottages, and the Habitational Landscape of Slavery on a Bahama Island
Allan D. Meyers
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8
Landscape and Labor on the Periphery: Built Environments of Slavery in Nineteenth-Century French Guiana
Elizabeth C. Clay
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9
Royal Enslaved Afro-Caribbeans in Christiansted: Exploring the Archaeology of Enslavement in a Caribbean City
Alicia Odewale andMeredith D. Hardy
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10
Households and Dwelling Practices at the Cabrits Garrison Laborer Village
Zachary J. M. Beier
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11
Built Environments: Slavery, Materiality, and Usable Pasts
Mark W. Hauser
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End Matter
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