His governorship of Hispaniola was the low point, an outburst of gold fever accompanied by the enslavement and slaughter of the native people. |
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On the one hand, many Guarani became victims of disease, enslavement, harsh labour, and displacement. |
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Thirty years of totalitarianism reduced people's capacity to think, producing a society in love with its own enslavement. |
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The speech, an argument against the enslavement of women, was to be directed to a hostile audience of whites. |
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Along with exploitation, enslavement also bred intimacy, mutuality, and reciprocal dependency. |
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The illiteracy of Africans their fundamental ineducability seemed to confirm their primitive status and justify their enslavement. |
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In practice, however, the court served to confirm enslavement at least as often as it established freedom. |
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With this he would regain his freedom from enslavement to the wicked Asurimus, to that pretender to godhood. |
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Confronted now with the possibility of ridding the world of a tyrant, they opt for further enslavement of his subjects. |
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The previous inhabitants, Taino indigenes, were destroyed by diseases, weapons, and enslavement brought by the Spanish. |
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Whatever the explanation, accommodation to slavery does not equal the acceptance of enslavement. |
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As a cultural form, the cakewalk originated on the antebellum plantation as a key vehicle of black resistance against enslavement. |
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Perhaps most revealing are postcolonial responses to the traumas of slaving and enslavement evident in stamps. |
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Nine children and three women told similar stories of enslavement and brutalization, including rape. |
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But in the end, they all prefer the safety of enslavement to the dangers of freedom. |
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During enslavement, Gullahs and Geechees were not allowed to write or read. |
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No enslavement and no tyranny are as ruthless and as demanding as slavery to physical desires and passions. |
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Accounts written by other mariners shipwrecked along the same coast chronicled brutal enslavement at the hands of ruthless desert nomads. |
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Only such a premise can legitimise the wholesale domination, enslavement or extermination of other peoples. |
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There's no doubt that Jeremy Scott, despite his assertions to the contrary, was making a statement about the enslavement of human beings. |
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The Gemara explains how their enslavement started gradually. |
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It is a representation that masks reality and presents it as a meaningless form of enslavement, one that portrays the loss of freedom as marginal. |
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I object to reifying the condition of enslavement by reducing the existence of multifaceted human beings to the objectifying term 'slave. |
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Any attempt to encroach on it, even by an iota, will ultimately lead to our enslavement by a federal tyranny. |
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He suggests that the avaricious man has become enslaved to a single end, and such enslavement is incompatible with egoism properly understood. |
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She paradoxically attacks her children to preserve them from enslavement. |
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Bowing to such treatment will mean the end and the enslavement of the European Union. |
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This basically froze the old social order in the countryside, perpetuating the enslavement of peasant women to housework and husband. |
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When this happens, humanity runs new risks of enslavement and manipulation. |
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As we are all aware, this is not just an Italian problem: the enslavement of thousands of people is a problem throughout the European Union. |
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The Group was unable, however, to establish the scale of abduction and enslavement. |
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Accordingly, the Industrial Revolution expanded the industrial enslavement of children. |
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Their rich history is marred by successive waves of discrimination, persecution, forced assimilation and enslavement. |
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Some, like the prohibition against enslavement, are human rights with the status of jus cogens. |
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The more powerful the social construction, the more powerful and clear we need to be to not become victims of such enslavement. |
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It is driven by greed and perpetuates itself through addiction, enslavement and the exploitation of human vulnerability. |
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Chapter two covers the process of enslavement in Africa, the middle passage and ship-board rebellions, and briefly touches on the sale of slaves in the New World. |
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In the Graeco-Roman world enslavement was one of the unfortunate consequences of having fought on the losing side in war, a view endorsed by St Augustine. |
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In the case of Crusoe, his initial flight from England against the wishes of his family, his enslavement by the Moors, and his shipwreck on the island, all attest to xenodochial desire. |
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Even then, it would be a far cry from enslavement, where everything produced is stolen by an outside power. |
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Free votes can supplant villains with worse villains, corruption, and brutality with tyranny and enslavement of women. |
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The processes of economic imperialism, proletarian enslavement and continuous war are explained painlessly through Winston and Julia's private resistance. |
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The comparison with enslavement is significant. |
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But we resolutely oppose authoritarianism, subservience, corruption and immorality, as well as all other wrong policies that lead to the enslavement and annihilation of our people. |
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In order to eliminate the enslavement of children, a national plan to abolish child labour had been adopted and 12 June of every year would be celebrated as the World Day against Child Labour. |
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As of 1778, it was estimated that the Dutch were shipping approximately 6,000 Africans for enslavement in the Dutch West Indies each year. |
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Many documents mention the large slave trade along with protests against the enslavement of Japanese. |
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It also involved the destruction, enslavement, or assimilation of other groups of early people who did not make such a transition. |
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Torture, indeed, like enslavement, has traditionally been iconic of pure evil, the practice of a Sauron or a Saddam Hussein. |
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Just as Jesus Christ confronted the forces of sin and enslavement in his day, so today the task of the Church is to struggle constantly against all that enslaves people. |
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Why did symbiotic relationships between prokaryotes become a permanent enslavement, resulting in the eukaryotic cell? |
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During the Civil War, sentiment concerning slaves, enslavement and emancipation in the United States was divided. |
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May 1945 saw the complete liberation of the nations of Western Europe, but at the same time consolidated the enslavement of Central and Eastern Europe. |
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The pressing exigencies of daily, cross-generation life under racialized enslavement and oppression were what compelled reflective thoughtfulness, not leisured, abstractive speculation. |
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It is a source of hope for everyone whose dignity is offended and violated, since the one born in Bethlehem came to set every man and woman free from the source of all enslavement. |
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As die-hard Maoists, they believe that China's leaders are betraying the ideals of the communist country's founder and leading it to enslavement by the West and perdition. |
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Their strict commitment to nonviolence led some of them to oppose the payment of taxes for war, the enslavement of African Americans, and the persecution and displacement of Native American peoples. |
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One may well be killed as a military draftee, which makes conscription a very dangerous kind of enslavement. |
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The term trafficking in persons can be misleading: it places emphasis on the transaction aspects of a crime that is more accurately described as enslavement. |
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Others have to take dirty and dangerous jobs processing fish or spraying crops, where abuses, including beating and enslavement, are reportedly most common. |
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Under his leadership, Russia has rewritten history to reinstate the Stalinist version, in which the Soviet Union bears no guilt for the war or for the enslavement of eastern Europe. |
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Crimes which were previously punishable by some other means became punishable by enslavement. |
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One famous attack upon a Spanish mission in 1628 resulted in the enslavement of about 60,000 indigenous people. |
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In Africa, convicted criminals could be punished by enslavement, a punishment which became more prevalent as slavery became more lucrative. |
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Crimes traditionally punishable by some other form of punishment became punishable by enslavement and sale to slave traders. |
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The nature of this transition is controversial, and theories range from peaceful integration to enslavement and genocide. |
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The main cause for the depopulation was disease followed by other causes such as warfare and harsh enslavement. |
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This expedition alone was responsible for the enslavement of over 60,000 indigenous people. |
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During the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, Indian slavery, the enslavement of Native Americans by European colonists, was common. |
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However, Pope Paul III forbade enslavement of the Native Americans in 1537 in his papal bull Sublimus Dei. |
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Dominican friars who arrived at the Spanish settlement at Santo Domingo strongly denounced the enslavement of the local Native Americans. |
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The Dutch carved 68 parcels out of the islands after the enslavement and slaughter of the natives. |
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Beyond the devastation of the local populations by disease, they suffered considerable enslavement, pillaging and destruction from warfare. |
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By 1778, the French were importing approximately 13,000 Africans for enslavement yearly to the French West Indies. |
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In the Arab system, some of the enslaved achieved positions of authority and a few even became rulers, and with enslavement came Arabisation and Islamisation. |
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How it came to imply the enslavement of black Africans in the New World, while characterizing Africans as Hamites and Hamites as hypersexual, is the burden of this book. |
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In 1537, the papal bull Sublimis Deus definitively recognized that Native Americans possessed souls, thus prohibiting their enslavement, without putting an end to the debate. |
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The importation of African slaves began midway through the 16th century, but the enslavement of indigenous peoples continued well into the 17th and 18th centuries. |
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But the enslavement of Europeans could also occur as happened with Hans Staden who, after being set free, wrote a book about the habits of the Native Americans. |
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He observes the contradiction in some laws in regard to the treatment of those enslaved, yet does not decry the antiliberty aspects of such enslavement. |
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In many African communities, where land could not be owned, enslavement of individuals was used as a means to increase the influence a person had and expand connections. |
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As the distinction between prisoners of war and slaves was blurred, the enslavement, although at a lesser scale, of captured Europeans also took place. |
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Within the Portuguese territory of Brazil, and even beyond its original borders, the enslavement of Native Americans was carried out by the Bandeirantes. |
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Following a successful slave revolt in Haiti, Britain and France stepped up the battle against the Barbary pirates and succeeded in stopping their enslavement of Europeans. |
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The Church of Ireland diocese of Connor's arms, granted in 1945, include Saint Patrick's Saltire in memory of his supposed enslavement at Slemish. |
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Many of these captives were freed from enslavement on Spanish ships. |
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He had an economic interest in the enslavement of the Hispaniola natives and for that reason was not eager to baptize them, which attracted criticism from some churchmen. |
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