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Bibliography BIBLIOGRAPHY Acemoglu, D., & Wolitzky, A. (2011). The economics of labor coercion. Econometrica, 79, 555–600. Adamic, L. (2008). Dynamite: The story of class violence in America. Oakland, CA: AK Press. Adamson, A. H. (1972). Sugar without slaves: The political economy of British Guiana, 1838–1904. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Akyeampong, E., Bates, R. H., Nunn, N., & Robinson, J. A. (Eds.). (2014). Africa’s development in historical perspective. New York: Cambridge University Press. Alexander, J. (2001). Islam, archaeology and slavery in Africa. World Archaeology, 33,44–60. Ali, M., & Wain, J. (1995). Without mercy: A mother’s struggle against modern slavery. New York: Warner Books. Allen, R. B. (2004). The Mascarene slave-trade and labour migration in the Indian Ocean during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. In G. Campbell (Ed.), The structure of slavery in Indian Ocean Africa and Asia (pp. 33–50). London: Frank Cass. Alpers, E. A. (2004). Flight to freedom: Escape from slavery among bonded Africans in the Indian Ocean world, c. 1750–1962. In G. Campbell (Ed.), The structure of slavery in Indian Ocean Africa and Asia (pp. 51–68). London: Frank Cass. Ames, K. M. (2001). Slaves, chiefs and labour on the northern northwest coast. World Archaeology, 33,1–17. An American. (1855). Cotton is king: Or the culture of cotton, and its relation to agriculture, manufactures and commerce. Cincinnati, OH: Moore, Wilstach, Keys & Co. © The Author(s) 2017 249 R.E. Wright, The Poverty of Slavery, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-48968-1 250 BIBLIOGRAPHY Anderson, B. (2004). Migrant domestic workers and slavery. In C. van den Anker (Ed.), The political economy of new slavery (pp. 107–117). New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Anon. (1761). The annual register, or a view of the history, politicks, and literature of the year 1760. London: R. and J. Dodsley. Anon. (1765, August 12). New York Mercury. Anon. (1767). The commercial conduct of the province of New York considered. New York: n.p. Anon. (1784). The case of our fellow-creatures the oppressed Africans, respectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great Britain by the people called Quakers. London: James Phillips. Anon. (1802–1864). Negroes miscellany. Society Miscell. Collection, Box 11A. Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. Anon. (1811, January 27). New York Observer. Anon. (1835). Proceedings of the citizens of Charleston, on incendiary machinations, now in progress against the peace and welfare of the Southern states. Charleston, SC: A.E. Miller. Anon. (1836). Narrative of the late riotous proceedings against the liberty of the press in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, OH: Ohio Anti-Slavery Society. Anon. (1838, March 18). The hill indentured laborers: A new slave-trade. Weekly True Sun. Anon. (1846, October). Slaves and slavery. United States Magazine and Democratic Review. Anon. (1848). 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The punishment of a white slave trader. Outlook. Anon. (1913a, February 20). What is slavery? The Independent: Devoted to the Consideration of Politics, Social and Economic Tendencies. BIBLIOGRAPHY 251 Anon. (1913b, August 28). What is white slavery? The Independent: Devoted to the Consideration of Politics, Social and Economic Tendencies. Anon. (1913c, November). Is white slavery nothing more than a myth? Current Opinion. Anon. (1914, April). The futility of the white slave agitation as Brand Whitlock sees it. Current Opinion. Anon. (1916, December). A new national campaign against ‘The last surviving vestige of slavery.’ Current Opinion. Anon. (1917, September 20). A worse thing than slavery. Life. Anon. (1919, April). The enslavement of the professor as Veblen sees it: A protest against the commercialization of our universities. Current Opinion. Anon. (1921, December 10). Where is slavery? Indiana Farmer’s Guide. Anon. (1922a, January 11). Girls lured into slavery. Kansas City Star. Anon. (1922b, February 18). Are we ready for industrial slavery? The Independent and the Weekly Review. Anon. (1922c, February 19). Stronghold of slavery: Innocent refugee girls enticed by promises of work into traps set by procurers. Morning Oregonian. Anon. (1922d, April 1). White slave found insane from abuse in negroes’ hovel. Philadelphia Inquirer. Anon. (1922e, April 6). Offers self as slave for funds to save mother. Columbus Daily Enquirer. Anon. (1922f, April 14). Only slave country. Bellingham Herald. Anon. (1922g, May 14). Slave days are recalled by baseball dealings. Duluth News Tribune. Anon. (1922h, August 11). Woman saved after years of suffering as slave to Chinese. Idaho Statesman. Anon. (1922i, August 14). Girl bares drug ring: Revival of white slave traffic revealed. Morning Oregonian. Anon. (1922j, August 28). Child ‘Farm Slave’ says death threat kept her prisoner. Philadelphia Inquirer. Anon. (1922k, October 20). White slavery charges facing state leaders. Fort Worth Star Telegram. Anon. (1922l, November 27). American Black tells Reds in Moscow of ‘Slavery in U.S.’ Macon Telegraph. Anon. (1922m, December 1). Held on white slavery charge in county jail. Aberdeen Daily News. Anon. (1922n, December 3). Woman flees after three years’‘Slavery’. Philadelphia Inquirer. Anon. (1922o, December 15). Police probe white slave ring in state. Fort Wayne News Sentinel. Anon. (1922p, December 19). Girl accused in shoplifting blames woman: White slave activity here is suspected. Fort Worth Star Telegram. 252 BIBLIOGRAPHY Anon. (2015). Roundtable of reviews for The Half Has Never Been Told. Journal of Economic History, 75, 919–931. Appiah, K. A. (2007). What’s wrong with slavery? In K. A. Appiah & M. Bunzl (Eds.), Buying freedom: The ethics and economics of slave redemption (pp. 249–258). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Argersinger, A. E. (2016). The Triangle fire: A brief history with documents (2nd ed.). New York: Bedford/St. Martin’s. Aristides. (1844, January 12). The Liberator. Armes, W. D. (Ed.). (1903). The autobiography of Joseph Le Conte. New York: D. Appleton and Co. Ashworth, J. (1995). Slavery, capitalism, and politics in the antebellum Republic. Volume 1: Commerce and compromise, 1820–1850. New York: Cambridge Uni- versity Press. Atkinson, E. (1861). Cheap cotton by free labor by a cotton manufacturer (2nd ed.). Boston: A. Williams & Co. Austen, R. A., & Smith, W. D. (1992). Private tooth decay as public economic virtue: The slave-sugar triangle, consumerism, and European industrialization. In J. Inikori & S. Engerman (Eds.), The Atlantic slave trade: Effects on economies, societies, and peoples in Africa, the Americas, and Europe (pp. 183–203). Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Bailey, R. (1992). The slave(ry) trade and the development of capitalism in the United States: The textile industry in New England. In J. Inikori & S. Engerman (Eds.), The Atlantic slave trade: Effects on economies, societies, and peoples in Africa, the Americas, and Europe (pp. 205–246). Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Bales, K. (2007a). Ending slavery: How we free today’s slaves. Berkeley: University of California Press. Bales, K. (2007b). Foreword. In K. A. Appiah & M. Bunzl (Eds.), Buying freedom: The ethics and economics of slave redemption (pp. vii–xii). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Bales, Kevin. 2012. Disposable people: New slavery in the global economy, Rev. ed. Berkeley: University of California Press. Bales, K., & Soodalter, R. (2009). The slave next door: Human trafficking and slavery in America today. Berkeley: University of California Press. Baptist, E. E. (2014). The half has never been told: Slavery and the making of American capitalism. New York: Basic Books. Barrow, J. H. (Ed.). (1838). The mirror of Parliament for the first session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland, in the first and second years of the reign of Queen Victoria. London: Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, & Longmans. Barry, R. (1907, March). Slavery in the South to-day. The Cosmopolitan: A Monthly Illustrated Magazine. BIBLIOGRAPHY 253 Barry, K. (1979). Female sexual slavery. New York: New York University Press. Barzel, Y. (1977). An economic analysis of slavery. Journal of Law and Economics, 20,87–110. Bastiat, F. (1850). That which is seen, and that which is not seen. Retrieved August 11, 2016, from http://bastiat.org/en/twisatwins.html Basu, A. K., & Chau, N. H. (2007). An exploration of the worst forms of child labor: Is redemption a viable option? In K. A. Appiah & M. Bunzl (Eds.), Buying freedom: The ethics and economics of slave redemption (pp. 37–76). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Bateman, F., & Weiss,
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