The historical records and stories of enslaved African women
have both creative and life-affirming resistance strategies for how
women of the past have dealt with and healed from violence. This
book draws on mid-seventeenth to nineteenth-century slave
narratives to describe the depths of multi-dimensional oppression
and violence in the lives of enslaved African women. Harrison
investigates pre-colonial West and West Central African women's
lives prior to European arrival in order to recover those
African-derived aesthetic forms, cultural traditions, and religious
practices that helped enslaved women combat violence and
oppression. The nine strategies of resistance offered as modes of
resistance employed by enslaved women are viable modes for
modern-day women.
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