Slavery past

Gids slavernijverleden Curaçao / Slavery Heritage Guide Curaçao

20,00

Voor veel toeristen die naar Curaçao op vakantie gaan is het slavernijverleden volkomen onbekend. Ook de lokale bevolking is zich hier niet altijd van bewust, ondanks het feit dat de Curaçaoënaars nog steeds de gevolgen van slavernij en kolonialisme ervaren. Voor wie goed kijkt, is deze erfenis overal zichtbaar: in gebouwen, tradities en gebruiken, muziek en eten. De gids voert langs ongeveer 70 locaties.

For many tourists who go on holiday to Curaçao, the history of slavery is completely unknown. The local population is not always aware of this either, despite the fact that Curaçaoans are still experiencing the consequences of slavery and colonialism. If you look closely, this legacy is visible everywhere: in buildings, traditions and customs, music and food. The guide takes you past about 70 locations.

Gids Slavernijverleden van De Kaap/Slavery Heritage Guide of The Cape

20,00

De formele koloniale aanwezigheid van Nederland die 150 jaar duurde, heeft een enorme impact gehad op Zuid-Afrika. Wie in Kaapstad rondloopt en bewust rondkijkt, struikelt bijna over de straatnamen, graven, monumenten, gebouwen en kerken die Nederlandse koloniale sporen verraden. Deze gids voert ons langs 80 verschillende locaties in De Kaap die een directe link hebben met het slavernijverleden.

The formal colonial presence of the Netherlands, which lasted 150 years, had a huge impact on South Africa. Anyone walking around Cape Town and consciously looking around will almost stumble over the street names, graves, monuments, buildings and churches that betray Dutch colonial traces. This guide takes us through 80 different locations in The Cape that have a direct link to the slavery past.

Gilded Splendor

24,50

In this cahier, art historians Alette Fleischer (PhD) and Bart Krieger (M.A.) unravel the hidden messages of the black clocks of the Parnassia Collection and categorize them in a novel way. They have aimed to contextualize the pendulum clocks au Noir in the historic timeframe they were created in and displayed (ca 1790-1830) and uncovered some of their iconographic secrets with links to the transatlantic slavetrade, Eurocentrism and the French Enlightenment. Moreover, the two art historians ponder on the question if we, as an emancipated society, are allowed and able to enjoy these pendulum clocks today.

Revisualizing Slavery

22,50

Revisualizing slavery explores the history of slavery in Asia by focusing on visual sources. The traditional image of slavery in Asia is shaped and dominated by words such as ‘mild’, ‘guilt’ and ‘domestic’. But this is shifting by new historical research that points precisely to the tougher sides and to similarities with the Atlantic slavery past.

Dutch New York Histories

17,50

This bi-lingual guide open your eyes to the traces of of slavery and its profits and to the signs of the Black and Indigenous presence in New Amsterdam and New Netherland.