Published online: 1 September 2015Women, particularly in the colonial context, have often been reduced to a gender-specific role, subjected to patriarchal rule. The historical agency exercised by the street vendors in Brazil’s eighteenth-century diamond district, however, is indicative for a female contribution to historical change on different terms. This article discusses the public and economic participation of these Afro-Brazilian street vendors. As such, an analysis of these negras de tabuleiro borrows from and fits within theoretical models developed by postcolonial scholars, subaltern studies, and a number of Brazilian historians working on women’s history and slave studies
International audienceThis chapter seeks to understand the role of women throughout the urban econom...
Slave women’s reproductive practices are central to understanding the gradual emancipation process i...
Esta tese tem como foco o Maranhão colonial, especificamente entre 1755 1822, anos que o caracteriz...
This article focuses on African women (Quitandeiras) who worked in the food sector of the fast-growi...
This article discusses the role of women in the commercial elites of Benguela, in West Central Afric...
Through examining gender roles inside trading transactions and related agricultural activities this ...
This article examines the creation of women’s gender identity in the religious discourse of colonial...
In this article I analyse the phenomenon of economic coloniality, observing its impact on the social...
While the obligation to provide sexual labor was a defining feature of enslavement for women through...
African Studies Center Working Paper No. 27This paper focuses on how the Sierra Leone women organize...
Bringing together history and economics, this paper presents a historical and processual understandi...
This article examines women's participation in the economy of Mozambique by looking into multiple fo...
This article present some thoughts about building clientelism networks made by slaves and freedwomen...
This article present some thoughts about building clientelism networks made by slaves and freedwomen...
<p>"Capitalizing Subjects: Free African-Descended Women of Means in Xalapa, Veracruz during the Lon...
International audienceThis chapter seeks to understand the role of women throughout the urban econom...
Slave women’s reproductive practices are central to understanding the gradual emancipation process i...
Esta tese tem como foco o Maranhão colonial, especificamente entre 1755 1822, anos que o caracteriz...
This article focuses on African women (Quitandeiras) who worked in the food sector of the fast-growi...
This article discusses the role of women in the commercial elites of Benguela, in West Central Afric...
Through examining gender roles inside trading transactions and related agricultural activities this ...
This article examines the creation of women’s gender identity in the religious discourse of colonial...
In this article I analyse the phenomenon of economic coloniality, observing its impact on the social...
While the obligation to provide sexual labor was a defining feature of enslavement for women through...
African Studies Center Working Paper No. 27This paper focuses on how the Sierra Leone women organize...
Bringing together history and economics, this paper presents a historical and processual understandi...
This article examines women's participation in the economy of Mozambique by looking into multiple fo...
This article present some thoughts about building clientelism networks made by slaves and freedwomen...
This article present some thoughts about building clientelism networks made by slaves and freedwomen...
<p>"Capitalizing Subjects: Free African-Descended Women of Means in Xalapa, Veracruz during the Lon...
International audienceThis chapter seeks to understand the role of women throughout the urban econom...
Slave women’s reproductive practices are central to understanding the gradual emancipation process i...
Esta tese tem como foco o Maranhão colonial, especificamente entre 1755 1822, anos que o caracteriz...