Series

Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900
Series Editor

Richard S. Newman
Department of History
Rochester Institute of Technology
rsngsm@rit.edu

 

Patrick Rael
Department of History
Bowdoin College
prael@bowdoin.edu

 

Manisha Sinha
Department of History
University of Connecticut
manisha.sinha@uconn.edu

 

To inquire about publishing
in the series, please contact:
Nathaniel Holly
Acquisitions Editor
University of Georgia Press
nfholly@uga.edu

 

SERIES ADVISORY BOARD

Edward Baptist
Cornell University

Christopher Brown
Columbia University

Vincent Carretta
University of Maryland

Laurent Dubois
Duke University

Erica Armstrong Dunbar
Rutgers University

Douglas Egerton
LeMoyne College

Leslie M. Harris
Northwestern University

Joanne Pope Melish
University of Kentucky

Sue Peabody
Washington State University, Vancouver

Erik Seeman
State University of New York, Buffalo

John Stauffer
Harvard University

Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900

Emphasizing comparative and transnational approaches, Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900 focuses on the development of, and challenges to, racialized inequality in Atlantic culture, with a particular focus on the Americas. Books in the series explore the evolving meanings of race, slavery, and nation; African identity formation across the Atlantic world; and struggles over emancipation and its aftermath.