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Migration. Refugees --- Political sociology --- Tanzania --- Refugees --- Humanitarian assistance --- Humanitarian aid --- International relief --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles --- Politics and government --- Social conditions
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Blacks --- Religion --- Bibliography. --- Bibliography --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- Religion&delete& --- South Africa --- Africa, South --- Black persons
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Alexander, Jane ; Alvim, Fernando ; Gaba, Meschac ; Geers, Kendell ; Gutsa, Tapfuma ; Kwami, Atta ; Leye, Goddy ; Mthethwa, Zwelethu ; Rose, Tracey ; Shonibare, Yinka ; Tayou, Pascale Marthine ; Touré, Yacouba ; Vari, Minnette ; Zinkpe, Dominique
Exhibitions --- Accra --- Afrika --- Art, African --- Artists --- Art, West African --- West African art --- Persons
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Nomads --- Congresses. --- Nomadic peoples --- Nomadism --- Pastoral peoples --- Vagabonds --- Wanderers --- Persons --- Herders
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Blacks --- Santeria music --- Music, Santeria --- Sacred music --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- History and criticism --- Cuba --- Black persons
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"Responding to the deteriorating situation of migrants today and the complex assemblages of the geographies they navigate, Coercive Geographies examines historical and contemporary forms of coercion and constraint exercised by a wide range of actors in diverse settings. It links the question of spatial confines to that of labor. This fraught nexus of mobility and work seems self-evidently relevant to explore. Coercive Geographies is our attempt to bring together space, precarity, labor coercion and mobility in an analytical lens. Precarity emerges in particular geographical and historical contexts, which are decisive for how it is shaped. The book analyzes coercive geographies as localized and spatialized intersections between labor regulations and migration policies, which become detrimental to existing mobility frameworks. Contributors include: Irina Aguiari, Abdulkadir Osman Farah, Leandros Fischer, Konstantinos Floros, Johan Heinsen, Martin Bak Jørgensen, Martin Ottovay Jørgensen, Apostolos Kapsalis, Karin Krifors, Sven Van Melkebeke, Susi Meret, and Vasileios Spyridon Vlassis"--
Emigration and immigration --- Migrant labor --- Foreign workers --- Detention of persons --- Government policy --- Government policy --- Government policy
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Slavery --- Esclavage --- History. --- Histoire --- Slaves --- Enslaved persons --- Persons --- Abolition of slavery --- Antislavery --- Enslavement --- Mui tsai --- Ownership of slaves --- Servitude --- Slave keeping --- Slave system --- Slaveholding --- Thralldom --- Crimes against humanity --- Serfdom --- Slaveholders --- History --- Monuments
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Blind --- -Ex-convicts --- -Ex-cons --- Ex-offenders --- Ex-prisoners --- Prisoners --- Recidivists --- Blind people --- Blind persons --- Blindness --- People with visual disabilities --- Deafblind people --- Fiction --- Patients --- -Fiction --- Formerly incarcerated persons --- -Prisoners --- Ex-cons
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From Africa to Brazil traces the flows of enslaved Africans from the broad region of Africa called Upper Guinea to Amazonia, Brazil. These two regions, though separated by an ocean, were made one by a slave route. Walter Hawthorne considers why planters in Amazonia wanted African slaves, why and how those sent to Amazonia were enslaved, and what their Middle Passage experience was like. The book is also concerned with how Africans in diaspora shaped labor regimes, determined the nature of their family lives, and crafted religious beliefs that were similar to those they had known before enslavement. It presents the only book-length examination of African slavery in Amazonia and identifies with precision the locations in Africa from where members of a large diaspora in the Americas hailed. From Africa to Brazil also proposes new directions for scholarship focused on how immigrant groups created new or recreated old cultures.
Diaspora, African --- Enslaved persons --- Slaves --- Slave trade --- African diaspora --- Esclaves --- Africains --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Commerce --- Persons --- Slavery --- Black diaspora --- Human geography --- Africans --- Migrations --- Transatlantic slave trade --- Arts and Humanities
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