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Ramona Negrón

Biographic Data

ID5659035
NAMERamona Negrón
GIVEN NAMESRamona
FAMILY NAMENegrón
SIGNATURENEGRON R
AFFILIATIONSLeiden University
ORCID0000-0001-8601-7468
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • From Curaçao to Coro

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Slavery and Abolition•2026

    This article reassesses the transimperial flight of enslaved Afro-Curaçaoans from the Dutch island of Curaçao to the Spanish mainland of Tierra Firme, particularly Coro, during the eighteenth century. Owing to Spain's policy of royal asylum, enslaved Afro-Curaçaoans could obtain freedom upon entering Spanish territory. Drawing on a detailed 1775 runaway register and colonial correspondence, the article reconstructs who fled, how they escaped, and…

  • What is Manumission? A Manumittee-Centric Model of the Manumission Process in Eighteenth-Century Surinam

    Open Access•Karwan Fatah-Black, Camilla de Koning et al.•ARTICLE•Esclavages & Post-esclavages•2024

    Manumission is the release from slavery, and therefore, a transition from the most extreme form of subjugation into another position and status in society. Some historians have defined manumission as a formal act, often understood as a gift that severed the bond between slave and master. More recently researchers have emphasized that it was a lengthy process that involved pre-existing dependencies and resulted in new hierarchies. This article tak…

  • Nancy Jouwe, Matthijs Kuipers en Remco Raben (reds.), Slavernij en de stad Utrecht

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•BMGN - Low Countries Historical…•2023

  • The Dutch Republic and the Spanish Slave Trade, 1580-1690

    Open Access•Cátia Antunes, Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•TSEG/ Low Countries Journal of…•2022•References: 2

    This article investigates the reason why groups of merchants operating from the Dutch Republic, particularly from Amsterdam, decided to take part in the exploitation of the Spanish Empire, through a very particular type of activity, that of the slave trade. We argue that Amsterdam-based merchants were heavily engaged, through various organizational forms, in supplying Spanish American markets with enslaved Africans. This participation was rewarde…

  • The Ambiguity of Freedom

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Slavery and Abolition•2022•Cited by: 3

    The quantitative studies of manumission have revealed shifts in patterns of manumission and changes in the types of kinship that were connected to the manumission process. In these studies, the actual people and their motivations remain hidden from view. In this article, kinship ties in the manumission process in eighteenth-century Suriname are researched through a single case study: the manumissions by the prominent Surinamese slaveholders Nicol…

  • Gems

    Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Journal of Migration History•2020

  • The Ambiguity of Freedom

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Slavery and Abolition•2022•Cited by: 3

    The quantitative studies of manumission have revealed shifts in patterns of manumission and changes in the types of kinship that were connected to the manumission process. In these studies, the actual people and their motivations remain hidden from view. In this article, kinship ties in the manumission process in eighteenth-century Suriname are researched through a single case study: the manumissions by the prominent Surinamese slaveholders Nicol…

  • Gems

    Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Journal of Migration History•2020

  • The Dutch Republic and the Spanish Slave Trade, 1580-1690

    Open Access•Cátia Antunes, Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•TSEG/ Low Countries Journal of…•2022•References: 2

    This article investigates the reason why groups of merchants operating from the Dutch Republic, particularly from Amsterdam, decided to take part in the exploitation of the Spanish Empire, through a very particular type of activity, that of the slave trade. We argue that Amsterdam-based merchants were heavily engaged, through various organizational forms, in supplying Spanish American markets with enslaved Africans. This participation was rewarde…

  • The Ambiguity of Freedom

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Slavery and Abolition•2022•Cited by: 3

    The quantitative studies of manumission have revealed shifts in patterns of manumission and changes in the types of kinship that were connected to the manumission process. In these studies, the actual people and their motivations remain hidden from view. In this article, kinship ties in the manumission process in eighteenth-century Suriname are researched through a single case study: the manumissions by the prominent Surinamese slaveholders Nicol…

  • Nancy Jouwe, Matthijs Kuipers en Remco Raben (reds.), Slavernij en de stad Utrecht

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•BMGN - Low Countries Historical…•2023

  • What is Manumission? A Manumittee-Centric Model of the Manumission Process in Eighteenth-Century Surinam

    Open Access•Karwan Fatah-Black, Camilla de Koning et al.•ARTICLE•Esclavages & Post-esclavages•2024

    Manumission is the release from slavery, and therefore, a transition from the most extreme form of subjugation into another position and status in society. Some historians have defined manumission as a formal act, often understood as a gift that severed the bond between slave and master. More recently researchers have emphasized that it was a lengthy process that involved pre-existing dependencies and resulted in new hierarchies. This article tak…

  • From Curaçao to Coro

    Open Access•Ramona Negrón•ARTICLE•Slavery and Abolition•2026

    This article reassesses the transimperial flight of enslaved Afro-Curaçaoans from the Dutch island of Curaçao to the Spanish mainland of Tierra Firme, particularly Coro, during the eighteenth century. Owing to Spain's policy of royal asylum, enslaved Afro-Curaçaoans could obtain freedom upon entering Spanish territory. Drawing on a detailed 1775 runaway register and colonial correspondence, the article reconstructs who fled, how they escaped, and…

Colonialism, slavery, and trade (5 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Ambiguity (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work)

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