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The suppression of the slave trade and slave departures from Angola, 1830s-1860s

Bibliographic Data

ID9320804
AuthorsRoquinaldo Ferreira (University of Virginia, corresponding author)
Year2011
Volume15
Issue1
Pages3-13
Publication date2011-05-06
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHistória Unisinos (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1519-3861 • E-ISSN: 2236-1782
PublisherUNISINOS - Universidade do Vale do Rio Dos Sinos (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.4013/htu.2011.151.01
OpenAlexW4230167495
LanguageEN
Citations received7
References cited6

Th is article deals with the process of abolishing the transatlantic slave trade in Angola in the fi rst half of the nineteenth century. It breaks down the Angolan slave trade into three macro-regions: Luanda, Benguela, and “northern Angola” (Cabinda and Ambriz). It argues that in order to understand the impact of abolitionism on the ground, scholars need to take into account local conditions, such as the supply of slaves to the coast, the participation of local elites in the business of slaving, and Angola’s close ties to Brazil. Th e article demonstrates that abolitionism policies only became eff ective with the participation of Portugal in the 1840s and the naval operations that ended shipments of slaves from Luanda, the largest slave port in Angola. Th is development signifi cantly increased risks associated with the Angolan slave trade and provided further momentum to the process of spread of shipments of slaves to other parts of the Angolan coast.Key words: Angola, Slave Trade, Abolitionism, Atlantic

Abolitionism · Archaeology · Atlantic slave trade · Economic history · Economics · Economy · Gold coast · Order (exchange · Political science · Port (circuit theory · Colonialism, slavery, and trade · Engineering · History · History of Colonial Brazil · Law · Finance

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    Open Access•Daniel B Domingues Da Silva•Atlantic Slave Trade from West…•2017

  • Engendering West Central African History

    Open Access•M P Candido•History in Africa•2015

  • The Expansion of Slavery in Benguela During the Nineteenth Century

    Open Access•M P Candido•International Review of Social…•2020

  • From beyond the Kwango - Tracing the Linguistic Origins of Slaves Leaving Angola, 1811-1848

    Open Access•Badi Bukas-Yakabuul, Daniel B Domingues Da Silva•Almanack•2016

  • Le Royaume du Kongo face aux bouleversements de l'Atlantique dans le contexte de l'Indépendance du Brésil

    Open Access•Thiago Sapede, Thiago C Sapede•Brésil(s•2023

  • Le genre biographique comme histoire sociale

    Open Access•Ronel Ferreira, Roquinaldo Ferreira et al.•Brésil(s•2014

  • Continuities between the slave trade, "legitimate" commerce, and the Serviçal trade

    Tracy Lopes•Canadian Journal of African…•2024

  • Way of Death

    Joseph C Miller•Way of Death•1997

  • Dutra's World

    Zephyr Frank•Journal of Latin American…•2006

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  • British Abolition and its Impact on Slave Prices Along the Atlantic Coast of Africa, 1783–1850

    Open Access•P E Lovejoy, David Richardson•The Journal of Economic History•1995

  • Africa and Africans in the Making of the Atlantic World, 1400-1800

    Pieter Emmer, John Thornton•The International Journal of…•1999

Citations per year0.58
Citation span2014 - 2024 (11)
Highly citedNo

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