Annotated Bibliography
Mende, Janne. “The concept of modern slavery: definition, critique, and the human rights frame.” Human Rights Review 20.2 (2019): 229-248.
The author provides a detailed analysis of the history of slavery, which authorizes one to comprehend why this issue arose and what its course was. It is especially relevant to future research, as an understanding of the origins of slavery is necessary for a qualitative analysis of its impact on modern society. The author has a scholarly background in history, which guarantees the source’s reliability.
Salamani, Abdel Kaader. “European Laws’ View of the Phenomenon of Slavery and the Reasons for abolishing it.” Miṣriqiyā, vol. 1, no. 1, 2021, pp. 14-28.
The collective memory of slavery haunts those societies where it is a central part of their history. The author turns to the examples of three European countries and, through the analysis, reveals the piece of the effects of the slave trade and the modernization of its forms. The author conducted numerous interviews with both enslaved people and exploiters. It provides firsthand data that can serve as a qualitative reference for studying the origins of slavery and its consequences.
Hall, Catherine. “Doing Reparatory History: Bringing ‘Race and Slavery Home.” Race & Class, vol. 60, no. 1, 2018, pp. 3-21.
The study focuses on the process of the slave trade in the United States, where race is still a dividing category, isolating whites and blacks. The author stresses that this categorization goes back to the time of slavery and leads to disparities in lifestyles and forms of life. The article includes numerous relevant and recent examples and is a credible source of data and statistics for the study. An examination of U.S. history can reveal the impact of slavery on race relations and discrimination as one of the most significant problems of modern times.
Payne, B. Keith, Heidi A. Vuletich, and Jazmin L. Brown-Iannuzzi. “Historical roots of implicit bias in slavery.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol.116, no. 24, 2019, pp. 11693-11698.
Enslaved people have long been relegated to the domestic sphere and denied access and recognition in the public one. The modern separation of the public and private spheres reflects these origins, and these ideas are the core of the study. The source included qualitative and quantitative analysis and was published in an academic journal last year, confirming its reliability. Systematic exclusion and segregation have laid the groundwork for discrepancies in lifestyles. It is essential for current times and is relevant to the study because slavery guided it.
Landman, Todd, and Bernard W. Silverman. “Globalization and modern slavery.” Politics and Governance, vol. 7, no. 4, 2019.
The author of the study insists that the essence of slavery is hidden in society itself, and until the level of consciousness increases, it will flourish. The article’s primary purpose is to analyze modern forms of slavery and analyze the process of their emergence. It is relevant to a future study, which aims to trace the pattern of slavery’s emergence and its consequences. Moreover, the article is recent and has no bias, emphasizing the information’s reliability.
Works Cited
Hall, Catherine. “Doing Reparatory History: Bringing ‘Race and Slavery Home.” Race & Class, vol. 60, no. 1, 2018, pp. 3-21.
Landman, Todd, and Bernard W. Silverman. “Globalization and modern slavery.” Politics and Governance, vol. 7, no. 4, 2019.
Mende, Janne. “The concept of modern slavery: definition, critique, and the human rights frame.” Human Rights Review 20.2 (2019): 229-248.
Payne, B. Keith, Heidi A. Vuletich, and Jazmin L. Brown-Iannuzzi. “Historical roots of implicit bias in slavery.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol.116, no. 24, 2019, pp. 11693-11698.
Salamani, Abdel Kaader. “European Laws’ View of the Phenomenon of Slavery and the Reasons for abolishing it.” Miṣriqiyā, vol. 1, no. 1, 2021, pp. 14-28.