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Cited by 77

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Archaeology and slave resistance and rebellion

Orser, Charles E., Funari, Pedro P.A.·2001·World Archaeology
DOI 10.1080/00438240126646
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Abstract

The archaeology of New World slavery has exponentially expanded during the past two decades to become perhaps the most influential area within today's historical archaeology. As part of this research endeavour, archaeologists have examined many kinds of sites and have made diverse and important contributions to the literature. Sites associated with fugitive slaves have been studied, but not as frequently. We argue that the archaeology of slave resistance and rebellion should be a key element of New World slave archaeology, and we promote the excavation of runaway polities, or maroons, as excellent arenas for such a study. We present an example from Palmares in northeastern Brazil as part of this exploration.

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Crossref · 10.1080/00438240126646

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  • Documentary evidence highlights instances of individual acts of rebellion such as 'sabotage of machinery, destruction of crops or animals, feigning ignorance, self-mutilation, and even suicide' as well as the more notorious mass action rebellion events.

    “Documentary evidence highlights instances of individual acts of rebellion such as 'sabotage of machinery, destruction of crops or animals, feigning ignorance, self-mutilation, and even suicide' as well as the more notorious mass action rebellion events (Orser and Funari 2001, 63).”

    From An Archaeology of Struggle: Material Remnants of a Double Consciousness in the American South and Danish Caribbean Communities (2019) · cites this paper as Orser and Funari 2001, 63

  • More recent scholarship indicates that resistance in the Caribbean and Southern US regions took place on varying levels, and many scholars now believe that the conflict between masters and enslaved persons was part of an ongoing process in which resistance was a part of daily life and could vary between subtle individual acts of resistance to full-scale community revolts.

    “More recent scholarship indicates that resistance in the Caribbean and Southern US regions took place on varying levels, and many scholars now believe that the conflict between masters and enslaved persons was part of an ongoing process in which resistance was a part of daily life and could vary between subtle individual acts of resistance to full-scale community revolts (Orser and Funari 2001; We”

    From An Archaeology of Struggle: Material Remnants of a Double Consciousness in the American South and Danish Caribbean Communities (2019) · cites this paper as Orser and Funari 2001

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Metadata

Authors
Orser, C. E., & Funari, P. P. A.
Venue
World Archaeology
Publisher
Informa UK Limited
Published
2001-01
Volume
33
Issue
1
Pages
61-72
ISSN
  • 0043-8243
  • 1470-1375
DOI
10.1080/00438240126646
Cited by
77
References
1
Language
en

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