Nicole Saffold Maskiell is Associate Professor of African and African American Studies at Dartmouth College and the winner of the 2023 Henricks Award for best book-length manuscript relating to New Netherland and the Dutch colonial experience.
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Description
Introduction: Manhunt 1. Neger: Race, Slavery, and Status in the Dutch Northeast (1640s-60s) 2. Kolonist: Slaveholding and the Survival of Expansive Anglo-Dutch Elite Networks (1650s-90s) 3. Naam: Race, Family, and Connection on the Borderlands (1680s-90s) 4. Bond: Forging an Anglo-Dutch Slaveholding Northeast (1690s-1710s) 5. Family: Kinship, Ambition, and Fear in a Time of Rebellions (1710s-20s) 6. Market: Creating Kinship-Based Empires United by Slaveholding (1730s-50s) 7. Identity: Navigating Racial Expectations to Escape Slavery (1750s-60s) Conclusion: Gentry
An ambitious effort to reconstruct an entangled world of mastery and slavery bound-and divided-by ties of family, class, and race. (Journal of American History) Maskiell's deep research and intergenerational framework refresh our understanding of the ways that slavery was a daily experience not only for the enslaved but for enslavers as well Maskiell provides new insight into our founding fathers and mothers-enslaved and free. (William and Mary Quarterly)

