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Political economy of African forced migration and enslavement in colonial New York: an historical biology perspective

Blakey, Michael L., Rankin‐Hill, Lesley M.·2016·New Directions in Biocultural Anthropology
DOI 10.1002/9781118962954.ch6
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Abstract

In the development of American societies, capitalists' means of securing profit for those who own property are associated with particular social structures, policies, and behaviors that differentially affect the biology of economic classes, culturally constructed biological races, and genders as well as the production of ideologies that mask these relations. This chapter shows this through an examination of the historic effects of the enslavement of Africans in New York City. The political economy of the human biology of the New York African Burial Ground that follows was produced from the integration of skeletal information with that of archeologists, historians, geneticists, and others with expertise in regions of Africa, the Caribbean, and the Eastern United States from which the Burial Ground's culture and biology emerged. The economic desires and environmental constraints established by New York slaveholders produced the conditions for physiological disruption that substantially impacted population growth.

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Metadata

Authors
Blakey, M. L., & Rankin‐Hill, L. M.
Venue
New Directions in Biocultural Anthropology
Publisher
Wiley
Published
2016-08-26
Pages
107-132
DOI
10.1002/9781118962954.ch6
Cited by
8
References
0
Language
en

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