The Histories of Slavery and its Global Legacies series covers the histories of enslavement, coerced labor, labor migration, and the legacies of these practices across the globe. Focusing on English-language scholarship, it welcomes proposals on these topics in the European, African, Caribbean, North and South American, and Asian contexts. While broad in conceptual scope, the series aims to provide a coherent vision, in line with the ‘legacies’ theme, by focusing on late-stage slavery (i.e. late eighteenth and nineteenth century) and the legacies of the institution from Emancipation in the British Empire through the end of the First World War. It especially welcomes works that place different regions (e.g. the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean World) and different approaches (e.g. legal history vs postcolonial history) in conversation with one another. The series is published with support from the University of Nottingham’s Institute for the Study of Slavery (ISOS).

• General Editors: Sascha Auerbach, University of Nottingham, Juanita De Barros, McMaster University, Ontario
• Advisory Boards: Ana-Lucia Araujo, Howard University, Washington DC, Bridget Brereton, University of the West Indies, Thavolia Glymph, Duke University, North Carolina, Catherine Hall, University College London, Manisha Sinha, University of Connecticut