Nijmegen & Slavernij

Nijmegen was the most important city in the most important province of the Dutch Republic. Although located far inland, the city was closely connected to cities from which ships of the trading companies departed to trade in spices, sugar and people. Which Nijmegen city administrators profited from s...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Principais autores: Meijboom, Luc, Wilhelmus, Lianne, van den Tol, Joris, van Galen, Coen
Formato: Online
Idioma:holandês
Publicado em: Radboud University Press 2025
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101188
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author Meijboom, Luc
Wilhelmus, Lianne
van den Tol, Joris
van Galen, Coen
author_browse Meijboom, Luc
Wilhelmus, Lianne
van Galen, Coen
van den Tol, Joris
author_facet Meijboom, Luc
Wilhelmus, Lianne
van den Tol, Joris
van Galen, Coen
author_sort Meijboom, Luc
collection Directory of Open Access Books
description Nijmegen was the most important city in the most important province of the Dutch Republic. Although located far inland, the city was closely connected to cities from which ships of the trading companies departed to trade in spices, sugar and people. Which Nijmegen city administrators profited from slavery? How did mayors use their power to support slavery? How was slavery discussed in Nijmegen? And did colonial interest groups influence policy? This book sheds new light on the involvement of Nijmegen city administrators in colonial slavery from the end of the sixteenth century until 1873.
format Online
id doab-20.500.12854ir-158962
institution Directory of Open Access Books
language dut
publishDate 2025
publishDateRange 2025
publishDateSort 2025
publisher Radboud University Press
publisherStr Radboud University Press
record_format ojs
spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1589622025-04-29T04:04:36Z Nijmegen & Slavernij Meijboom, Luc Wilhelmus, Lianne van den Tol, Joris van Galen, Coen Slavery, Abolition, Dutch History, Economic Interests, Colonialism, Empire Nijmegen was the most important city in the most important province of the Dutch Republic. Although located far inland, the city was closely connected to cities from which ships of the trading companies departed to trade in spices, sugar and people. Which Nijmegen city administrators profited from slavery? How did mayors use their power to support slavery? How was slavery discussed in Nijmegen? And did colonial interest groups influence policy? This book sheds new light on the involvement of Nijmegen city administrators in colonial slavery from the end of the sixteenth century until 1873. 2025-04-29T04:04:35Z 2025-04-29T04:04:35Z 2025-04-28T10:13:58Z 2025 book https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101188 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/158962 dut open access image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/101188/1/9789465150734_Nijmegen_en_slavernij_web.pdf Radboud University Press 10.54195/QEXE8719 10.54195/QEXE8719 03f2ee54-0bbe-41bd-91a6-829a8332e7b4 165 Nijmegen open access
spellingShingle Slavery, Abolition, Dutch History, Economic Interests, Colonialism, Empire
Meijboom, Luc
Wilhelmus, Lianne
van den Tol, Joris
van Galen, Coen
Nijmegen & Slavernij
title Nijmegen & Slavernij
title_full Nijmegen & Slavernij
title_fullStr Nijmegen & Slavernij
title_full_unstemmed Nijmegen & Slavernij
title_short Nijmegen & Slavernij
title_sort nijmegen slavernij
topic Slavery, Abolition, Dutch History, Economic Interests, Colonialism, Empire
topic_facet Slavery, Abolition, Dutch History, Economic Interests, Colonialism, Empire
url https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/101188
work_keys_str_mv AT meijboomluc nijmegenslavernij
AT wilhelmuslianne nijmegenslavernij
AT vandentoljoris nijmegenslavernij
AT vangalencoen nijmegenslavernij