No Dollar Too Dark Free Trade Piracy Privateering and Illegal Slave Trading...
No Dollar Too Dark Free Trade Piracy Privateering and Illegal Slave Trading in the Northeastern Caribbean early 19th Century
The multidisciplinary project ‘No dollar too dark: free trade, piracy, privateering and illegal slave trading in the northeast Caribbean, early 19th century’ (NDTD) integrates maritime archaeology, history, geophysical survey and...
ver más
¿Tienes un proyecto y buscas un partner? Gracias a nuestro motor inteligente podemos recomendarte los mejores socios y ponerte en contacto con ellos. Te lo explicamos en este video
Proyectos interesantes
ArCarib
Archaeology of Informal Maritime Commerce in the Colonial Ca...
173K€
Cerrado
TRANSPACIFIC
The Structure and Impact of Trans Pacific Trade 16th to 18t...
2M€
Cerrado
MaritimeImagination
Maritime Imagination A Cultural Oceanography of The Netherl...
240K€
Cerrado
PGC2018-095719-B-I00
EL MAR COMO FRONTERA. TRANSGRESIONES LEGALES EN EL ATLANTICO...
33K€
Cerrado
MISAMS
Modelling Inhabited Spaces of the Ancient Mediterranean Sea
300K€
Cerrado
SEALINKS
Bridging continents across the sea Multi disciplinary persp...
1M€
Cerrado
Información proyecto NDTD
Duración del proyecto: 33 meses
Fecha Inicio: 2021-04-28
Fecha Fin: 2024-02-06
Fecha límite de participación
Sin fecha límite de participación.
Descripción del proyecto
The multidisciplinary project ‘No dollar too dark: free trade, piracy, privateering and illegal slave trading in the northeast Caribbean, early 19th century’ (NDTD) integrates maritime archaeology, history, geophysical survey and anthropology to investigate illicit trade between the Caribbean islands St. Eustatius, Saba, St. Thomas, St. Bartholomew and St. Maarten (5S) from 1816 to c.1840 with the aim of understanding why and how these islands were drawn into an illicit trade network, what archaeological evidence remains of these activities and why this is relevant to current ‘theories of piracy’ and modern illicit trade in the region.
NDTD has five Research Objectives (RO) to investigate:
RO1) Entanglements between international, regional and local factors that drove these islands to engage in illicit trade.
RO2) How these islands functioned together as a network for illicit trade, smuggling and laundering, the processes involved, and how long it occurred.
RO3) Dialectics between the acquisition of illicit goods, consumption of these goods, and race, class, and gender .
RO4) Archaeological evidence of these activities.
RO5) How illicit trade from this period informs the ‘theories of piracy’ proposed by scholars in the 21st century