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Research ArticleArticle

The Status of Enslaved Women in West Central Africa, 1800–1830

MARIANA P. CANDIDO and VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
African Economic History, November 2021, 49 (1) 127-153; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.49.1.127
MARIANA P. CANDIDO
Mariana P. Candido (), Associate Professor, Department of History, Emory University
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  • For correspondence: mariana.pinho.candido{at}emory.edu
VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
Vanessa S. Oliveira (), Assistant Professor, History Department, Royal Military College of Canada.
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  • For correspondence: v.oliveira{at}rmc-cmr.ca
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Article Information

vol. 49 no. 1 127-153
DOI 
https://doi.org/10.3368/aeh.49.1.127
Published By 
African Economic History
Print ISSN 
0145-2258
Online ISSN 
2163-9108
History 
  • Published online November 16, 2021.
Copyright & Usage 
© 2021 by the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System

Author Information

  1. MARIANA P. CANDIDO and
  2. VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
  1. Mariana P. Candido (mariana.pinho.candido{at}emory.edu), Associate Professor, Department of History, Emory University
  2. Vanessa S. Oliveira (v.oliveira{at}rmc-cmr.ca), Assistant Professor, History Department, Royal Military College of Canada.
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In this issue

African Economic History: 49 (1)
African Economic History
Vol. 49, Issue 1
16 Nov 2021
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The Status of Enslaved Women in West Central Africa, 1800–1830
MARIANA P. CANDIDO, VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
African Economic History Nov 2021, 49 (1) 127-153; DOI: 10.3368/aeh.49.1.127

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The Status of Enslaved Women in West Central Africa, 1800–1830
MARIANA P. CANDIDO, VANESSA S. OLIVEIRA
African Economic History Nov 2021, 49 (1) 127-153; DOI: 10.3368/aeh.49.1.127
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Jump to section

  • Article
    • Abstract
    • Sources
    • Slavery in Luanda and Benguela
    • Enslaved Women in Luanda
    • Enslaved Women in Benguela
    • Families: Between Separations and Paths to Freedom
    • Conclusion
    • Footnotes
  • Figures & Data
  • Info & Metrics
  • References
  • PDF

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