
Cambria Press Author & Slavery Series Editor Ana Lucia Araujo (Howard University) will be at two sessions at the centennial meeting and conference of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH).
Cambria Publications by Dr. Araujo (more reviews at http://www.cambriapress.com):
Public Memory of Slavery: Victims and Perpetrators in the South Atlantic
“An important and provocative work. No other study so thoroughly chronicles the fraught and ambiguous history of memorializing slavery in the South Atlantic. Araujo’s ability to ‘read’ multiple sources – both discursive and non-discursive – makes the book truly interdisciplinary in scope. It will be a crucial starting point for all future studies of slavery and memory in Benin and Brazil.” – James H. Sweet, Journal of African History
Paths of the Atlantic Slave Trade: Interactions, Identities, and Images
“The scholarly quality of the dozen essays included here is uniformly high … The quality and variety of the contributions make this book a desirable purchase for research libraries, and scholars of the history and culture of slavery and the black Atlantic are well advised to direct their attention to the essays which best match their interests and to consult the extensive and up-to-date bibliography of primary and secondary sources with which Paths of the Atlantic Slave Trade closes. Araujo and her contributors deserve praise for putting together this exciting collection, as does Cambria Press for producing it as an attractively designed and well-laid-out volume.” – Journal of Latin American Studies
African Heritage and Memories of Slavery in Brazil and the South Atlantic World
“The memory of slavery and the slave trade has strongly influenced how history is understood. What is remembered and why are clearly identified as major historical themes of analysis in this valuable collection.” – Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Books in the Cambria Studies in Slavery Series:
- Transatlantic Memories of Slavery: Reimagining the Past, Changing the Future
by Elisa Bordin and Anna Scacchi - Slavery, Migrations, and Transformations: Connecting Old and New Diasporas to the Homeland by Toyin Falola and Danielle Porter Sanchez
- Black Women as Custodians of History: Unsung Rebel (M)Others in African American and Afro-Cuban Women’s Writing by Paula Sanmartín
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