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Trade and the Construction of Bahamian Identity: A Multiscalar Exploration

Wilkie, Laurie A., Farnsworth, Paul·1999·International Journal of Historical Archaeology
DOI 10.1023/a:1022850626022
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  • Possibly the earliest research to use ceramics as a window into identity formation among enslaved Africans explored a link between the selection of specific ceramic styles and expressions of cultural identity and messages of resistance among enslaved peoples on the Clifton plantation in the Bahamas.

    “Possibly the earliest research to use ceramics as a window into identity formation among enslaved Africans explored a link between the selection of specific ceramic styles and expressions of cultural identity and messages of resistance among enslaved peoples on the Clifton plantation in the Bahamas (Wilkie 1999).”

    From An Archaeology of Struggle: Material Remnants of a Double Consciousness in the American South and Danish Caribbean Communities (2019) · cites this paper as Wilkie 1999

  • Wilkie argued that the repeated selection of banded annular ware and hand-painted vessels over many other styles was the result of more than just chance or aesthetic preference by a few individuals but the expression of a unique and creolized Bahamian cultural identity that favored brightly colored and banded bowls for use in their homes.

    “After noting that a large proportion of the recovered European ceramics were of the same type, banded annular ware and hand-painted vessels, she argued that the repeated selection of these wares over many other styles was the result of more than just chance or aesthetic preference by a few individuals but the expression of a unique and creolized Bahamian cultural identity that favored brightly”

    From An Archaeology of Struggle: Material Remnants of a Double Consciousness in the American South and Danish Caribbean Communities (2019) · cites this paper as Wilkie 1999

  • Laurie Wilkie discovered a pattern across the ceramics of European manufacture uncovered inside enslaved households at the Clifton plantation.

    “In the course of excavating enslaved households at the Clifton plantation, Laurie Wilkie discovered a pattern across the ceramics of European manufacture uncovered inside these homes.”

    From An Archaeology of Struggle: Material Remnants of a Double Consciousness in the American South and Danish Caribbean Communities (2019) · cites this paper as Wilkie 1999

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Authors
Wilkie, L. A., & Farnsworth, P.
Venue
International Journal of Historical Archaeology
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Published
1999-12
Volume
3
Issue
4
Pages
283-320
ISSN
  • 1092-7697
  • 1573-7748
DOI
10.1023/a:1022850626022
Cited by
38
References
0
Language
en
Licence

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