Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)

Quibdó, the frontier, majority-black capital of Chocó on the Pacific Coast of New Granada (present-day Colombia), was declared to be in a state of “general alarm” when a free black woman launched a street protest after her enslaved grandson, Justo, was murdered by his Italian master in August 1836....

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Autor principal:	Yesenia Barragan
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR PT
Publicado:	Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains 2015
Materias:	slavery death rituals war justice Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/b76900e784c842bd94431063a5a51a37
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:b76900e784c842bd94431063a5a51a372021-12-02T10:32:14ZDeath, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)1626-025210.4000/nuevomundo.68186https://doaj.org/article/b76900e784c842bd94431063a5a51a372015-06-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/nuevomundo/68186https://doaj.org/toc/1626-0252Quibdó, the frontier, majority-black capital of Chocó on the Pacific Coast of New Granada (present-day Colombia), was declared to be in a state of “general alarm” when a free black woman launched a street protest after her enslaved grandson, Justo, was murdered by his Italian master in August 1836. This article explores the contending spiritual politics that emerged in the wake of Justo’s death, and how his death became a point of political confluence between the province’s black underclass and a local elite opposition.Yesenia BarraganCentre de Recherches sur les Mondes AméricainsarticleslaverydeathritualswarjusticeAnthropologyGN1-890Latin America. Spanish AmericaF1201-3799ENFRPTNuevo mundo - Mundos Nuevos (2015)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR PT
topic	slavery death rituals war justice Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799
spellingShingle	slavery death rituals war justice Anthropology GN1-890 Latin America. Spanish America F1201-3799 Yesenia Barragan Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
description	Quibdó, the frontier, majority-black capital of Chocó on the Pacific Coast of New Granada (present-day Colombia), was declared to be in a state of “general alarm” when a free black woman launched a street protest after her enslaved grandson, Justo, was murdered by his Italian master in August 1836. This article explores the contending spiritual politics that emerged in the wake of Justo’s death, and how his death became a point of political confluence between the province’s black underclass and a local elite opposition.
format	article
author	Yesenia Barragan
author_facet	Yesenia Barragan
author_sort	Yesenia Barragan
title	Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
title_short	Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
title_full	Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
title_fullStr	Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
title_full_unstemmed	Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)
title_sort	death, slavery, and spiritual justice on the colombian black pacific (1837)
publisher	Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains
publishDate	2015
url	https://doaj.org/article/b76900e784c842bd94431063a5a51a37
work_keys_str_mv	AT yeseniabarragan deathslaveryandspiritualjusticeonthecolombianblackpacific1837
_version_	1718397078820880384

Death, Slavery, and Spiritual Justice on the Colombian Black Pacific (1837)

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