This groundbreaking study offers a rare window into the history of slavery in the Sudan, with particular attention to the relationships between slaves and masters. Thoroughly documented, it provides valuable context to current issues of global concern and combats persistent myths about African slavery.
Throughout the book, Jok stresses that the search for settlement of the north-south conflict must be made in conjunction with a campaign to end slavery.
Ahmad Sikainga focuses on the fate of ex-slaves in Khartoum and on the efforts of the colonial government to transform them into wage laborers.
Slavery and Jihad in the Sudan is not only a riveting narrative about the struggle against the slave trade and martyrdom of Charles Gordon at the hands of the Mahdi, but also an account of conditions during a period of great trauma.
Slavery, Slave Trade, and Abolition Attempts in Egypt and the Sudan, 1820-1882
A history of Southern Sudan, from pre-colonial times to the present.
The civil war in the Sudan has been generally misunderstood in the Sudanese and Western academic worlds as war between an Arab Muslim North and an African Christian South. This...
Group and Individual Cases
“The more they stayed in the abyss of backwardness the better,” a historian of the Dinka, Francis Mading Deng, has written of the British attitudes toward the tribes of the south. The son of a famous “Paramount Chief' of the Ngok Dinka, ...
Umar Tusun, Butulat al-urta; Hill and Hogg, A Black Corps d'Elite; Johnson, “The Structure of a Legacy,” 72–88, and his “Sudanese Military Slavery from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century,” 142–56; Prunier, “Military Slavery in the ...
Slavery in Mauritania and Sudan: Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittees on International Operations and Human Rights and Africa of the...