P C Emmer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3579204 |
|---|---|
| NOME | P C Emmer |
| PRENOMES | P C |
| SOBRENOME | Emmer |
| ASSINATURA | EMMER P C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Leiden University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 46 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 44 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Migration, Trade, and Slavery in an Expanding World
Migration, Trade, and Slavery in an Expanding World
The twelve essays explore three connected aspects of European expansion in the period between 1500 and 1900 - migration, trade, and slavery - with some attention given to present-day echoes from that era. The book's first section deals with European migration to transatlantic and Asian destinations, the second and third sections focus on the Atlantic slave trade and representations of slavery, and the final section analyzes the demise and legacy …
A Deus ex Machina Revisited
The effects of the expansion of Europe have fascinated historians and economists, as well as the public at large, for centuries. One of the most intriguing and controversial effects of Europe's expansion has been the trade that resulted from this movement out of Europe and into other regions of the world. The role of foreign trade in Europe's economic growth—and especially in its industrialization—has long been hotly contested. This volume has as…
Wim Willems, De uittocht uit Indië, 1945-1955. De geschiedenis van Indische Nederlanders
TSEG (Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis) - The Low Countries Journal of Social and Economic History, is het Nederlands-Vlaamse vaktijdschrift op het gebied van de sociale en economische geschiedenis
Europe and the immigration debate
The European debate on immigration is marred by stereotypes, such as the supposition that Europe is full, that asylum seekers can be separated from economic immigrants, that the sending countries suffer from brain drain and that immigrants take jobs away from the population in the receiving countries. Many of these arguments can be reversed, but recently immigrants have indeed been costly to the EU taxpayer. However, demographic decline will forc…
A “Spirit of Independence” or Lack of Education for the Market ? Freedmen and Asian Indentured Labourers in the Post-emancipation Caribbean, 1834-1917
A “Spirit of Independence” or Lack of Education for the Market ? Freedmen and Asian Indentured Labourers in the Post-emancipation Caribbean, 1834-1917. Un article de la revue Bulletin de la Société d'Histoire de la Guadeloupe (Numéro 138-139, mai–août–septembre–décembre 2004, p. 3-174) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
General History of the Caribbean
Volume 5 provides an account and interpretation of the historical development of the region from around 1930 to the end of the twentieth century. Its wide ranging study of the economic, political, rel
Asia in the Making of Europe’. An Interview with Edwin Van Kley
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‘I did not want to run around as the son of some locally well-known professor.’ An Interview with Professor Dr. W.J. Mommsen
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European Expansion and Unfree Labour
Did the expansion of Europe create large numbers of unfree labourers in Africa, Asia and the New World or was the use of unfree labour in a colonial setting nothing else but an adaptation to the labour traditions of the non-European world? It is fascinating to see how unique free labour actually was in the early modern world. Historically speaking, free labour was usually the exception and unfree labour the rule, especially when we consider non-E…
Caribbean Plantations and Indentured Labour, 1640–1917
In surveying the negative effects of the expansion of Europe it seems difficult to find an area which was worse affected than the Caribbean. The autochthonous population of Amerindians had been decimated on a scale unknown elsewhere. Rather than becoming an attractive refuge for migrant Europeans, the Caribbean became the home of plantation agriculture, which ruthlessly destroyed the existing environment and small scale farming. To top it all, th…
Mortality and the Javanese Diaspora
During the past few decades, many scholars have studied the various demographic consequences of European overseas expansion. One focus of attention has been the fatal impact of European expansion on the native populations of the New World. Before contact with Europeans, the native populations of the Americas, Australia, and the Pacific were generally free of infectious diseases, and so lacked immunity to diseases such as smallpox, measles, and in…
Capitalism Mistaken? The Economic Decline of Surinam and the Plantation Loans, 1773–1850; A Rehabilitation
Has Europe grown rich because it expanded overseas? According to recent scholarship the answer must be no. During the period between 1500 and 1750 Europe's economy did not provide its inhabitants with a per capita income that was significantly higher than that in other parts of the world. Europe – and only the Western part of it – started to become richer after the Industrial Revolution from 1750 onwards. This far most attempts at linking the exp…
European Expansion and Migration
biplanes were first introduced into combat to complement the mounted troops.In that sense, the hunt became a military proving ground for World War I.If Galan and Espinosa have not succeeded in demythologizing the man, they have presented viewers with an intriguing historical analysis of the Columbus raid, which sparked outrage, engendered racism, and swelled nationalistic pride on different sides of the border.The other PBS video under review, a …
European Expansion and Migration
This is a collection of articles investigating the relationship between European expansion and international In surveying these long distance migrations we will first attempt to establish the relative quantitative volume of the various movements [since 1500]. Secondly attention will be paid to the demographic socioeconomic and cultural differences that existed and still exist between the international migrants from Europe Africa and Asia. Finally…
Breaking the Chains
Capitalism After Slavery? The French Slave Trade and Slavery in the Atlantic, 1500–1900
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In memoriam
Intercontinental migration as a world historical process
Human migration has a long and complicated history. A survey of the various migration streams reveals that between 1492 and the present, Europeans have benefitted in much greater numbers from the ‘migration escape hatch’ than have Africans and Asians
Letters on West Africa and the Slave Trade
Isert's book, in the form of twelve letters evidently written for publication, has excited interest ever since it first appeared in 1788. Modern scholars have long had a great interest in, and need for, careful translations of early Danish sources on Africa; but though Isert's text was long ago translated into other languages, this is its first translation from the original German into English. Modern scholars have become interested in Isert beca…
The Dutch in the Atlantic Slave Trade, 1600-1815 . Johannes Menne Postma
Jonathan J. Israel, Empires and Entrepots. The Dutch, the Spanish Monarchy and the Jews, 1585–1713London/Ronceverte (Hambledon 1990.
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The Two Expansion Systems in the Atlantic
It was Charles Boxer who has characterized the struggle between the Portuguese and the Dutch about their respective positions in world trade as the First Global War. In summing up the results at around 1650 Boxer contended that the Portuguese had won in the New World, that the Dutch had won in Asia, while the two countries had reached a stalemate in Africa. This conclusion is correct only within the political domain. In fighting the Portuguese an…
Le Golfe de Guinee 1700-1750
European Expansion and Migration; the European Colonial Past and Intercontinental Migration. An Overview
The ethnic composition of the contemporary world has become very confusing. Recently, the thirty years' anniversary of the Cuban revolution was commemorated and some journalists remembered that in 1959 it was not yet clear as to whether Castro headed a nationalist or a communist insurrection against the then ruling dictator of Cuba, Batista. In fact, at the time a commentator of the New York Times made much of a photograph showing a triumphant Ca…
Breaking the Chains
Letters on West Africa and the Slave Trade
Isert's book, in the form of twelve letters evidently written for publication, has excited interest ever since it first appeared in 1788. Modern scholars have long had a great interest in, and need for, careful translations of early Danish sources on Africa; but though Isert's text was long ago translated into other languages, this is its first translation from the original German into English. Modern scholars have become interested in Isert beca…
European Expansion and Migration
This is a collection of articles investigating the relationship between European expansion and international In surveying these long distance migrations we will first attempt to establish the relative quantitative volume of the various movements [since 1500]. Secondly attention will be paid to the demographic socioeconomic and cultural differences that existed and still exist between the international migrants from Europe Africa and Asia. Finally…
Migration, Trade, and Slavery in an Expanding World
The twelve essays explore three connected aspects of European expansion in the period between 1500 and 1900 - migration, trade, and slavery - with some attention given to present-day echoes from that era. The book's first section deals with European migration to transatlantic and Asian destinations, the second and third sections focus on the Atlantic slave trade and representations of slavery, and the final section analyzes the demise and legacy …
European Expansion and Unfree Labour
Did the expansion of Europe create large numbers of unfree labourers in Africa, Asia and the New World or was the use of unfree labour in a colonial setting nothing else but an adaptation to the labour traditions of the non-European world? It is fascinating to see how unique free labour actually was in the early modern world. Historically speaking, free labour was usually the exception and unfree labour the rule, especially when we consider non-E…
Capitalism Mistaken? The Economic Decline of Surinam and the Plantation Loans, 1773–1850; A Rehabilitation
Has Europe grown rich because it expanded overseas? According to recent scholarship the answer must be no. During the period between 1500 and 1750 Europe's economy did not provide its inhabitants with a per capita income that was significantly higher than that in other parts of the world. Europe – and only the Western part of it – started to become richer after the Industrial Revolution from 1750 onwards. This far most attempts at linking the exp…
The Two Expansion Systems in the Atlantic
It was Charles Boxer who has characterized the struggle between the Portuguese and the Dutch about their respective positions in world trade as the First Global War. In summing up the results at around 1650 Boxer contended that the Portuguese had won in the New World, that the Dutch had won in Asia, while the two countries had reached a stalemate in Africa. This conclusion is correct only within the political domain. In fighting the Portuguese an…
IX. Asians Compared
The drive towards the abolition of the slave trade at the beginning of the 19th century was not effective until the 1850s. It was perhaps the only migratory intercontinental movement in history which came to a complete stop because of political pressures in spite of the fact that neither the supply nor the demand for African slaves had disappeared. Because of the continuing demand for bonded labour in some of the plantation areas in the New World…
Intercontinental migration as a world historical process
Human migration has a long and complicated history. A survey of the various migration streams reveals that between 1492 and the present, Europeans have benefitted in much greater numbers from the ‘migration escape hatch’ than have Africans and Asians
Immigration into the Caribbean; The Introduction of Chinese and East Indian Indentured Labourers Between 1839 and 1917
It seems no exaggeration to say that the Caribbean used to ‘eat’ people. The autochthonous inhabitants of the region, the Amerindians, estimated to have numbered about one million before Columbus, quickly embarked on a course of rapid demographic decline after the intrusion of the Europeans. Around 1700 all Amerindians had virtually disappeared from the islands and only a fraction of them remained in the hinterland of the Guianas
Engeland, Nederland, Afrika en de slavenhandel in de negentiende eeuw
Some recently published works in German on Imperialism
During our last Workshop in December, 1976, Professor Bley of Hamburg University gave an interesting talk about German historiography since 1945. The contributions of this conference are to be printed soon, and I would not want to anticipate upon them. But in any case, one of the striking features of German historiography is the small number of works dealing with the history of Expansion. Small in comparison with French and English productions in…
Surinam in the eighteenth century
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The second Colloquium ‘Reappraisals in overseas history’. December 16,17 The Netherlands
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Reappraisals in Overseas History
Anglo-Dutch Conference on Comparative Colonial Social and Economic History, Cambridge, U.K., St. Catherine's College, June 18-21, 1979.
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Conference on ‘Religion, Anti-Slavery and Reform’, July 10–15, 1978 Rockefeller Conference Center, Bellagio, Italy
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Slave Studies Conference
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The Abolition of the Atlantic Slave Trade’, Symposium, University of Aarhus, Denmark, October 17–19, 1978
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The Institute of Commonwealth Studies, London
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The West India Company, 1621–1791
A General History of the Caribbean
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The Expansion of Europe and the Transformation of Third World Agriculture
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Colonialism and the British Diaspora
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The Second Anglo-Dutch Conference on Comparative Colonial History, Leiden, September 24 and 25, 1981
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The Legacies of Slavery” Conference, University of Hull, July 26–30, 1983
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Colonialism and Migration; Indentured Labour Before and After Slavery
The International Slave Trade Colloquium, Nantes, July 8–12, 1985
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IX. Asians Compared
The drive towards the abolition of the slave trade at the beginning of the 19th century was not effective until the 1850s. It was perhaps the only migratory intercontinental movement in history which came to a complete stop because of political pressures in spite of the fact that neither the supply nor the demand for African slaves had disappeared. Because of the continuing demand for bonded labour in some of the plantation areas in the New World…
Slavery and Abolition in Comparative Perspective; Two Conferences
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Le Golfe de Guinee 1700-1750
European Expansion and Migration; the European Colonial Past and Intercontinental Migration. An Overview
The ethnic composition of the contemporary world has become very confusing. Recently, the thirty years' anniversary of the Cuban revolution was commemorated and some journalists remembered that in 1959 it was not yet clear as to whether Castro headed a nationalist or a communist insurrection against the then ruling dictator of Cuba, Batista. In fact, at the time a commentator of the New York Times made much of a photograph showing a triumphant Ca…
Immigration into the Caribbean; The Introduction of Chinese and East Indian Indentured Labourers Between 1839 and 1917
It seems no exaggeration to say that the Caribbean used to ‘eat’ people. The autochthonous inhabitants of the region, the Amerindians, estimated to have numbered about one million before Columbus, quickly embarked on a course of rapid demographic decline after the intrusion of the Europeans. Around 1700 all Amerindians had virtually disappeared from the islands and only a fraction of them remained in the hinterland of the Guianas
Jonathan J. Israel, Empires and Entrepots. The Dutch, the Spanish Monarchy and the Jews, 1585–1713London/Ronceverte (Hambledon 1990.
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
The Two Expansion Systems in the Atlantic
It was Charles Boxer who has characterized the struggle between the Portuguese and the Dutch about their respective positions in world trade as the First Global War. In summing up the results at around 1650 Boxer contended that the Portuguese had won in the New World, that the Dutch had won in Asia, while the two countries had reached a stalemate in Africa. This conclusion is correct only within the political domain. In fighting the Portuguese an…
History (36 obras) · Political science (32 obras) · History (26 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (17 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Economic history (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras)