Sign up to save your podcastsEmail addressPasswordRegisterOrContinue with GoogleAlready have an account? Log in here.
February 11, 2025Episode 152: Rethinking the Slave Trade16 minutesPlayBeginning in the 15th century, European history took a dark turn with the rapidexpansion of the slave trade. We’re joined today by Emory professor David Eltis, the co-editor of www.slavevoyages.org that draws on thousands of records — ship logs,registers, letters and government records — to understand the mechanics of the trade.His new book, Atlantic Cataclysm, utilizes these records to offer a new interpretation oftransatlantic slavery centered on the Iberian rather than French or British Americas....moreShareView all episodesBy The University of Texas at AustinFebruary 11, 2025Episode 152: Rethinking the Slave Trade16 minutesPlayBeginning in the 15th century, European history took a dark turn with the rapidexpansion of the slave trade. We’re joined today by Emory professor David Eltis, the co-editor of www.slavevoyages.org that draws on thousands of records — ship logs,registers, letters and government records — to understand the mechanics of the trade.His new book, Atlantic Cataclysm, utilizes these records to offer a new interpretation oftransatlantic slavery centered on the Iberian rather than French or British Americas....more
Beginning in the 15th century, European history took a dark turn with the rapidexpansion of the slave trade. We’re joined today by Emory professor David Eltis, the co-editor of www.slavevoyages.org that draws on thousands of records — ship logs,registers, letters and government records — to understand the mechanics of the trade.His new book, Atlantic Cataclysm, utilizes these records to offer a new interpretation oftransatlantic slavery centered on the Iberian rather than French or British Americas.
February 11, 2025Episode 152: Rethinking the Slave Trade16 minutesPlayBeginning in the 15th century, European history took a dark turn with the rapidexpansion of the slave trade. We’re joined today by Emory professor David Eltis, the co-editor of www.slavevoyages.org that draws on thousands of records — ship logs,registers, letters and government records — to understand the mechanics of the trade.His new book, Atlantic Cataclysm, utilizes these records to offer a new interpretation oftransatlantic slavery centered on the Iberian rather than French or British Americas....more
Beginning in the 15th century, European history took a dark turn with the rapidexpansion of the slave trade. We’re joined today by Emory professor David Eltis, the co-editor of www.slavevoyages.org that draws on thousands of records — ship logs,registers, letters and government records — to understand the mechanics of the trade.His new book, Atlantic Cataclysm, utilizes these records to offer a new interpretation oftransatlantic slavery centered on the Iberian rather than French or British Americas.