In Captives: How Stolen People Changed the World archaeologist Catherine M. Cameron
provides an eye-opening comparative study of the profound impact that captives of warfare …

Captives were found in societies of all social levels throughout much of history and
prehistory. They were frequently women, and they could be potent agents of culture change …

In the 1750s, and again in the 1780s, Portugal and Spain commissioned mapping
expeditions to draw a border between Brazil and Spanish South America. The two Iberian …

For over two decades archaeologists and bioarchaeologists have identified evidence to
suggest that there was a system of captivity and subjugation in the American Southwest …

This article proposes a theoretical model for what I call the “Atlantic borderlands.” The
Atlantic borderlands model is created by integrating the borderlands and the Atlantic world …

Recent historical, archeological, and anthropological work has made clear that the
capturing, selling, and exploiting of Native Americans during the sixteenth and seventeenth …

Conflict and cooperation have shaped the American Southwest since prehistoric times. For
centuries indigenous groups and, later, Spaniards, French, and Anglo-Americans met …

Since the 1980s, playwrights in the Mexican Northwest/US Southwest have responded to
the steadily increasing militarization of the US-Mexico border by dramatizing the fraught …

For 2009 the bibliography continues its customary coverage of secondary writings published
since 1900 in western European languages on slavery or the slave trade anywhere in the …