The British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter
The British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1843

Total Pages: 746

ISBN-13:

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Vols. 3-8, 3d ser., include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and foreign anti-slavery society. The 22d-24th annual reports are appended to v. 9-11, 3d ser. Series 4 contains annual reports of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Series 5 contains annual reports of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society.

The Anti-slavery Reporter
The Anti-slavery Reporter

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1855

Total Pages: 356

ISBN-13:

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New ser., v. 3-8 (1855-1860) include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society; v. 9-11 (1861-1863) include the 22nd-24th annual reports.

The British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter
The British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1840

Total Pages: 844

ISBN-13:

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Vols. 3-8, 3d ser., include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and foreign anti-slavery society. The 22d-24th annual reports are appended to v. 9-11, 3d ser. Series 4 contains annual reports of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Series 5 contains annual reports of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society.

British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter
British and Foreign Anti-slavery Reporter

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1853

Total Pages: 202

ISBN-13:

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Vols. 3-8, 3d ser., include the 16th-21st annual reports of the British and foreign anti-slavery Society. the 22d-24th annual reports are appended to v.9-11, 3d ser.

The Harem, Slavery and British Imperial Culture
The Harem, Slavery and British Imperial Culture

Author: Diane Robinson-Dunn

Publisher: Manchester University Press

Published: 2006-04-30

Total Pages: 248

ISBN-13: 9780719073281

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This book focuses on British efforts to suppress the traffic in female slaves destined for Egyptian harems during the late-nineteenth century. It considers this campaign in relation to gender debates in England, and examines the ways in which the assumptions and dominant imperialist discourses of these abolitionists were challenged by the newly-established Muslim communities in England, as well as by English people who converted to or were sympathetic with Islam.