1st Edition
Connecting Worlds and People Early modern diasporas
Introduction
[Dagmar Freist and Susanne Lachenicht]
1. The Nation of Naturales del Reino de Granada: Transforming Identities in the Morisco Castilian Diaspora, 1502–1614
[Manuel F. Fernández Chaves and Rafael M. Pérez García]
2. The Huguenots’ Maritime Networks, 16th–18th Centuries
[Susanne Lachenicht]
3. The Challenge of Linking Two Worlds: Transatlantic Quaker Connections, the American Revolution, and Abolitionism, 17th–18th Centuries
[Sünne Juterczenka]
4. “A Very Warm Surinam Kiss”: Staying Connected, Getting Engaged—Interlacing Social Sites of the Moravian Diaspora
[Dagmar Freist]
5. Owning the Body, Wooing the Soul: How Forced Labor Was Justified in the Moravian Correspondence Network in Eighteenth-Century Surinam
[Jessica Cronshagen]
6. Lutheran Correspondence Networks in the Eighteenth Century Atlantic World
[Hermann Wellenreuther]
7. A Diaspora on the Edge of Modernity?: The Jewish Minority in Gothenburg in Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
[Anna Brismark and Pia Lundqvist]
Biography
Dagmar Freist is Professor of Early Modern History at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany.
Susanne Lachenicht is Professor of Early Modern History at Bayreuth University, Germany.
