Slavery on the Frontiers of Islam

The collection of essays examines the interconnectedness of trans-Saharan and trans-Atlantic slavery, highlighting the shared experiences of enslaved Africans in both Islamic and Christian contexts. It emphasizes the role of Islam in shaping the dynamics of slavery, exploring resistance and accommodation among enslaved Muslims. The work delves into the complexities of identity and enslavement in various regions, including West Africa and North Africa, revealing how religious and cultural frontiers influenced the lives of enslaved individuals and their interactions with their masters.