Race and Citizenship

An American Perspective (late eighteenth-nineteenth centuries)
Race and Citizenship
No 252, 2015/3 - 228 pages
Pages 3 to 3

In memoriam Christopher Schmidt-Nowara (1966-2015)

Pages 5 to 19

Race and Citizenship in the Americas (1770-1910)

By Clément Thibaud
Pages 21 to 32

Colonial Legacies or Revolutionary Innovations? New Research on Race, Slavery, and Citizenship in Latin American Independence

By Christopher Schmidt-Nowara
Pages 33 to 54

Purity of Blood during Revolution. Race and Republicanism in Bolivarian America (1790-1830)

By Clément Thibaud
Pages 55 to 70

Abolitionist Policy in Antioquia State, Colombia (1812-1816)

By Daniel Gutiérrez Ardila
Pages 71 to 91

Freedom and Dependence during the Revolution of Rio de la Plata. Slaves and Freedmen in the Construction of Political Citizenship (1810-1820)

By Gabriel Entin, Magdalena Candioti
Pages 93 to 112

Sailor and Citizen: Being Black and Free on Board US Ships before the Civil War

By Martha S. Jones
Pages 113 to 135

Free Blacks and American Citizenship in the US Northwest Territory (1787 and 1830)

By Marie-Jeanne Rossignol
Pages 137 to 158

Equality Divided. Race at the Core of the Legal Segregation between Citizens of Metropolitan France and Citizens of the “Old Colonies” after 1848

By Silyane Larcher
Pages 159 to 176

Race, Revolt and Republic: Brazilian Sailors in the Post-Abolitionist Context

By Silvia Capanema
Pages 177 to 211

Reviews

Pages 213 to 219

Information and Initiatives