Brief Bibliography on Slavery
Brief Bibliography on Slavery
In addition to articles on slavery in the best encyclopaedias see also the following:
J. O. Buswell, Slavery, Segregation, and Scripture, Grand Rapids, 1964. This book contains a good Bibliography, pp. 93–97.
H. S. Commager and A. Nevins (editors), The Heritage of America, especially sections 99 (“The Rev. Mr. Walsh Inspects a Slave Ship”) and 183 (“Thomas Dabney Does the Family Wash”).
J. C. Furnas, Goodbye to Uncle Tom, New York, 1956.
A. Grünfeld, Die Stellung der Sklaven bei den Juden, Jena, 1886.
E. Hamilton, “The Roman Way,” R. Carpenter, “Ancient Rome Brought to Life,” and R. Stillwell, “Greece — The Birthplace of Science and Free Speech,” three articles in Everyday Life in Ancient Times, published by the National Geographic Society, 1951, as reprints of articles that appeared in the issues of Oct., 1941, March, 1944, Nov. 1946, and Jan. 1951.
M. Mielziner, Die Verhältnisse der Sklaven bei den alten Hebräer, Leipsic, 1859, Eng. transl, in Evang. Review, 1862, pp. 311–355.
P. Schaff, Slavery and the Bible, Mercersburg, 1860.
J. R. Spears, The American Slave Trade, New York, 1960.
R. Wallace, “How the Negro Came to Slavery in America,” Life, Sept. 3, 1956.
For the older literature see the Bibliography at the close of the article “Slavery” in The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. X, pp. 449–454.