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Slave mutiny : the story of the revolt on the schooner Amistad
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Year: 1953 Publisher: London : Davies,

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Amistad : the slave uprising aboard the Spanisch schooner
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ISBN: 0829812652 Year: 1997 Publisher: Cleveland (Ohio) : Pilgrim press,

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Ardency : a chronicle of the Amistad rebels ; being an epic account of the capture of the Spanish schooner Amistad, by the Africans on board ; their voyage and capture near Long Island, New York ; with phrenological studies of several of the surviving Africans
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ISBN: 9780307267641 0307267644 9780375711619 0375711619 Year: 2011 Publisher: New York : Alfred A. Knopf,

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A poetic epic that tells the story of the slaves, most from Sierra Leone, who staged a mutiny, taking over the "Amistad" 1839, featuring the voices of the jailed rebels' African interpreter, the mutineers themselves in letters to their lawyer John Quincy Adams and others, and rebel leader Cinque.


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The Amistad revolt : an historical legacy of Sierra Leone and the United States
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Year: 1998 Publisher: Washington (D.C.) : United States information agency,

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Rebellious histories : the Amistad slave revolt and the cultures of late twentieth-century black transnationalism
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ISBN: 1438439717 146190451X 9781461904519 9781438439716 9781438439693 1438439695 9781438439709 1438439709 Year: 2011 Publisher: Albany : SUNY Press,

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From the early 1970s to the mid-1990s, playwrights, novelists, filmmakers, visual artists, and prison writers from Sierra Leone and the United States brought a new attention to the events of the 1839 Amistad shipboard slave rebellion. As a testament of the human will to freedom, the story of the Amistad mutineers also describes the wide arc of the international circuits of capital, commerce, juridical power, and diplomacy that structured and reproduced the Atlantic slave trade for nearly four centuries. In Rebellious Histories, Matthew J. Christensen argues that for creative artists struggling to comprehend—and survive—pernicious manifestations of globalization like Sierra Leone's civil war, the Amistad rebellion's narrative of exploitative resource extraction, transatlantic migrations, armed rebellion, and American judicial intervention offers both a historical antecedent and allegory for contemporary global capitalism's reconfiguration of culture and subjectivity. At the same time, he shows how the mutineers' example provides a model for imagining utopian forms of transnationalism. With its wide-ranging comparative approach, Rebellious Histories brings a unique perspective to the study of the cultural histories of both slave resistance and globalization.

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