Editors’ Preface  | Web Supplement
Christopher Grasso and Scott E. Casper
669

Introduction: Atlantic Ambiguities of British and American Abolition
Abstract
Joseph C. Miller
677

Africa and the Abolition of the Slave Trade
Abstract
Adiele E. Afigbo
705

Was Abolition of the U.S. and British Slave Trade Significant in the Broader Atlantic Context?
Abstract
David Eltis
717

History’s Engines: British Mobilization in the Age of Revolution
Abstract
Seymour Drescher
737

“Dread of insurrection”: Abolitionism, Security, and Labor in Britain’s West Indian Colonies, 1760–1823
Abstract
Claudius Fergus
757

Peter Thonning, the Guinea Commission, and Denmark’s Postabolition African Colonial Policy, 1803–50
Abstract
Daniel P. Hopkins
781

Keeping Up Appearances: The International Politics of Slave Trade Abolition in the Ninteenth-Century Atlantic World
Abstract
Matthew Mason
809

An “abominable” New Trade: The Closing of the African Slave Trade and the Changing Patterns of U.S. Political Power, 1808–60
Abstract  | Web Supplement
Steven Deyle
833

“Eating” Luxury: Fante Middlemen, British Goods, and Changing Dependencies on the Gold Coast, 1750–1821
Abstract
Ty M. Reese
853

Suppressing a Nefarious Traffic: Britain and the Abolition of Slave Trading in India and the Western Indian Ocean, 1770–1830
Abstract
Richard B. Allen
873

Slaves, Gum, and Peanuts: Adaptation to the End of the Slave Trade in Senegal, 1817–48
Abstract
Martin A. Klein
895

The Abolition of the Slave Trade and the Transformation of the South-Central African Interior during the Nineteenth Century
Abstract  | Web Supplement
David M. Gordon
915

Social Exclusion: An Aftermath of the Abolition of Slave Trade in Northern Igboland, Nigeria
Abstract
Apex A. Apeh and Chukwuma C. Opata
941

Modern Trokosi and the 1807 Abolition in Ghana: Connecting Past and Present
Abstract
Sandra E. Greene
959

The Transatlantic Slave Trade in Ghanaian Academic Historiography: History, Memory, and Power
Abstract
Ella Keren
975