Bonds of empire: the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783
Bonds of Empire presents an account of slave law that is entirely new: one in which English law imbued plantation slavery with its staying power even as it insulated slave owners from contemplating the moral implications of owning human beings. Emphasizing practice rather than proscription, the book...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Abschlussarbeit Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge
Cambridge University Press
2021
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Schriftenreihe: | Cambridge historical studies in American law and society
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Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | Bonds of Empire presents an account of slave law that is entirely new: one in which English law imbued plantation slavery with its staying power even as it insulated slave owners from contemplating the moral implications of owning human beings. Emphasizing practice rather than proscription, the book follows South Carolina colonists as they used English law to maximize the value of the people they treated as property. Doing so reveals that most daily legal practices surrounding slave ownership were derived from English law: colonists categorized enslaved people as property using English legal terms, they bought and sold them with printed English legal forms, and they followed English legal procedures as they litigated over enslaved people in court. Bonds of Empire ultimately shows that plantation slavery and the laws that governed it were not beyond the pale of English imperial legal history; they were yet another invidious manifestation of English law's protean potential |
Beschreibung: | Based on author's thesis (doctoral -University of Virginia, 2014) issued under title: Masters of law : English legal culture and the law of slavery in colonial South Carolina and the British Atlantic world, 1669-1783 |
Beschreibung: | xiv, 274 Seiten |
ISBN: | 9781108495257 |
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520 | 3 | |a Bonds of Empire presents an account of slave law that is entirely new: one in which English law imbued plantation slavery with its staying power even as it insulated slave owners from contemplating the moral implications of owning human beings. Emphasizing practice rather than proscription, the book follows South Carolina colonists as they used English law to maximize the value of the people they treated as property. Doing so reveals that most daily legal practices surrounding slave ownership were derived from English law: colonists categorized enslaved people as property using English legal terms, they bought and sold them with printed English legal forms, and they followed English legal procedures as they litigated over enslaved people in court. Bonds of Empire ultimately shows that plantation slavery and the laws that governed it were not beyond the pale of English imperial legal history; they were yet another invidious manifestation of English law's protean potential | |
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spelling | Wilson, Lee B. ca. 20./21. Jh. Verfasser (DE-588)1240785925 aut Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 Lee B. Wilson Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2021 xiv, 274 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Cambridge historical studies in American law and society Based on author's thesis (doctoral -University of Virginia, 2014) issued under title: Masters of law : English legal culture and the law of slavery in colonial South Carolina and the British Atlantic world, 1669-1783 Dissertation University of Virginia 2014 Bonds of Empire presents an account of slave law that is entirely new: one in which English law imbued plantation slavery with its staying power even as it insulated slave owners from contemplating the moral implications of owning human beings. Emphasizing practice rather than proscription, the book follows South Carolina colonists as they used English law to maximize the value of the people they treated as property. Doing so reveals that most daily legal practices surrounding slave ownership were derived from English law: colonists categorized enslaved people as property using English legal terms, they bought and sold them with printed English legal forms, and they followed English legal procedures as they litigated over enslaved people in court. Bonds of Empire ultimately shows that plantation slavery and the laws that governed it were not beyond the pale of English imperial legal history; they were yet another invidious manifestation of English law's protean potential (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-108-86176-2 |
spellingShingle | Wilson, Lee B. ca. 20./21. Jh Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4113937-9 |
title | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
title_auth | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
title_exact_search | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
title_exact_search_txtP | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
title_full | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 Lee B. Wilson |
title_fullStr | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 Lee B. Wilson |
title_full_unstemmed | Bonds of empire the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 Lee B. Wilson |
title_short | Bonds of empire |
title_sort | bonds of empire the english origins of slave law in south carolina and british plantation america 1660 1783 |
title_sub | the English origins of slave law in South Carolina and British plantation America, 1660-1783 |
topic_facet | Hochschulschrift |
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