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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Monjope:The Archival Evidence of the Social Bonds in a Slave Co
 mmunity Through enslavement\, social relationships were destroyed and re-f
 ormed. While early scholarship on slavery focused on the destruction of na
 tal social bonds and the difficulties of re-formation\, recent scholarship
  has pointed to the creativity and resilience of enslaved Africans in reta
 ining and re-creating social bonds\, both within the slave community and b
 eyond. This paper will discuss the evidence of social bonds formed by the 
 slaves of the sugar plantation Monjope\, located in Pernambuco\, Brazil\, 
 based on preliminary archival research conducted in the summer of 2009 and
  the implications of this research on archaeological investigations. Refre
 shments will be served.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;
DTEND:20100127T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T063842Z
DTSTART:20100127T170000Z
LOCATION:
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SUMMARY:PLACA Brown Bag Series presents: Catherine LaVoy
UID:RFCALITEM639141503224420326
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Monjope:The Archival Evidence of the Social Bo
 nds in a Slave Community Through enslavement\, social relationships were d
 estroyed and re-formed. While early scholarship on slavery focused on the 
 destruction of natal social bonds and the difficulties of re-formation\, r
 ecent scholarship has pointed to the creativity and resilience of enslaved
  Africans in retaining and re-creating social bonds\, both within the slav
 e community and beyond. This paper will discuss the evidence of social bon
 ds formed by the slaves of the sugar plantation Monjope\, located in Perna
 mbuco\, Brazil\, based on preliminary archival research conducted in the s
 ummer of 2009 and the implications of this research on archaeological inve
 stigations. Refreshments will be served.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;
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