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Series:   Elements in Global Urban History

Early Modern Atlantic Cities

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 March 2024

Mariana Dantas  and
Emma Hart
Mariana Dantas
Affiliation:
Ohio University
Emma Hart
Affiliation:
University of Pennsylvania

Summary

The Atlantic World was an oceanic system circulating goods, people, and ideas that emerged in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. European imperialism was its motor, while its character derived from the interactions between peoples indigenous to Europe, the Americas, and Africa. Much of the everyday workings of this oceanic system took place in urban settings. By sustaining the connections between these disparate regions, cities and towns became essential to the transformations that occurred in this early modern era. This Element, traces the emergence of the Atlantic city as a site of contact, an agent of colonization, a central node in networks of exchange, and an arena of political contestation. Cities of the Atlantic World operated at the juncture of many of the core processes in a global history of capitalism and of rising social and racial inequality. A source of analogous experiences of division as well as unity, they helped shape the Atlantic world as a coherent geography of analysis.
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Keywords

Atlantic worldearly modern urban historycolonial encountersAtlantic revolutionsport cities
Type
Element
Information
Series: Elements in Global Urban History
Online ISBN: 9781108782937
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 25 April 2024

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