Ehud R. Toledano, Rachel Zelnick-Abramovitz, Stephan Conermann
The study of enslavement has become urgent over the last two decades. Social scientists, legal scholars, human rights activists, and historians, who study forms of enslavement in both modern and historical societies, have sought – and often achieved – common conceptual grounds, thus forging a new perspective that comprises historical and contemporary forms of slavery. What could certainly be termed a turn in the study of slavery has also intensified awareness of enslavement as a global phenomenon, inviting a comparative, trans-regional approach across time-space divides. Though...
The study of enslavement has become urgent over the last two decades. Social scientists, legal scholars, human rights activists, and historians, wh...
