PublicationsOverview PublicationsOverview

Publications Overview

3D SER., 68, NO. 3 (JULY 2011)

Forum: Transformations of Virginia: Tobacco, Slavery, and Empire

Abstract

James Horn, Introduction327

John C. Coombs, The Phases of Conversion: A New Chronology for the Rise of Slavery in Early Virginia332   |  Abstract

Douglas Bradburn, The Visible Fist: The Chesapeake Tobacco Trade in War and the Purpose of Empire, 690–1715361   |  Abstract  | Web Supplement

Lorena S. Walsh, Boom-and-Bust Cycles in Chesapeake History387

Paul G. E. Clemens, Reimagining the Political Economy of Early Virginia393

Peter A. Coclanis, Tobacco Road: New Views of the Early Chesapeake398

April Lee Hatfield, Slavery, Trade, War, and the Purposes of Empire405

William A. Pettigrew, Historicizing Supply and Demand in Early American Economic History: The Importance of Transatlantic Politics409

Alexander B. Haskell, Counsel, Slavery, and the Politics of Empire: Rediscovering the Dynamism of Virginia’s Seventeenth-Century Council of State414

Douglas Bradburn and John C. Coombs, Provincials Abroad; Or, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Atlantic Seminar: More Collaborative Reflections on Chesapeake History420

Spain and the Founding of Jamestown
Abstract  | Web Supplement
William S. Goldman
427

The “Bad Business” of Obeah: Power, Authority, and the Politics of Slave Culture in the British Caribbean
Abstract
Randy M. Browne
451

Reviews of Books

“Liberties of Empire,” a review essay of Zahedieh, The Capital and the Colonies: London and the Atlantic Economy, 1660–1700 ; Flavell, When London Was Capital of America; and Jasanoff, Liberty’s Exiles: American Loyalists in the Revolutionary World. By Jane Kamensky481

“‘Nought from nought leaves nought’: Figuring Venture Smith,” a review essay of Stewart, ed., Venture Smith and the Business of Slavery and Freedom. By Peter P. Hinks490

Preston, The Texture of Contact: European and Indian Settler Communities on the Frontiers of Iroquoia, 667–1783. By Jon Parmenter500

Woodward, Prospero’s America: John Winthrop, Jr., Alchemy, and the Creation of New England Culture, 606–1676. By Richard Godbeer503

Kern, The Jeffersons at Shadwell. By Barbara B. Oberg506

Communications


Unlicensed distribution of all materials (including figures, tables, and other content) is prohibited.