Excellent lecture…I consider myself quite learned on the subject of the Atlantic slave trades. I learned a lot from Prof. Rediker!! 😊 Thanks for the upload.
Great upload! I collect slave-era documents and today I won a ship manifesto at auction for a slave ship in 1831. According to the document, 49 slaves were being transported from Norfolk, VA to New Orleans. This lecture helped me better understand slave vessels.
My God john! What a fantastic find! I wish I could afford stuff like that LOL. That's just terrific and I'm glad my upload was able to help you understand thanks
I'm sorry monster, this is the only one that I've been able to find. You could check C-SPAN and check for Marcus rediker but I don't think C-SPAN will let you transfer it over to UA-cam anymore. I have to watch my C-SPAN lectures on c-span's Channel. But thanks for watching it was terrific to see that somebody's watching my stuff. Not that I am a content creator but I just create these things for myself and I make them available to the public and I've got a couple of guys that are watching my playlist thank you very much brother.
@@monsterjazzlicks thank you sir! LOL I really just kind of put together my playlists from things that I like to watch between history stuff especially lectures and author discussions of their books but also Politics as well. I really create the playlist for myself. I decided to just make them public. I spend maybe an hour or two initially just loading up a playlist with things that I want to watch the rest of the day and then I just go to the playlist and watch them so I'm not picking and choosing all day long from the recommended stuff that I've already looked through. I'm just getting ready to add another playlist which is going to be a playlist that I'm going to upload from the Gettysburg Foundation. Every year they have what they call the Sacred Trust talks. The one I'm going to upload is from 2015 and it's about a lot of stuff from 1865 dealing with after the war. One of my favorite lecturers is a woman named Liz Varon, she's a professor but I can't remember what college but she's got a terrific talk about the difference between Grant and Lee and their understanding of what was meant at Appomattox when Lee signs the surrender and Grant issues the pardons to Lee's soldiers. The whole Lost Cause theory is just disgusting to me! You know if they felt like they were overwhelmed by manpower, then it dummies should never have seceded and started a war that's just f****** stupid as far as I'm concerned! It's finally nice that recently in the last 10 or 15 years that Lee's been knocked off his pedestal which he should have been! Unfortunately, one of the most respected history professors in the genre is a guy named Bud Robertson. He is one of those huge Lee fans! And you can tell by his accent that he is a Virginian or at least a southerner. His lectures and discussions are always Southern sided. In any event I'm going to upload that playlist and it'll say Gettysburg Foundation. Hope you enjoy it.
I’m often confused about how the slave story is narrated. To me it lacks the history of slavery prior to the Transatlantic slave trade. It lacks the emigration of Europeans to the Americas and Caribbean prior to and during the transatlantic slave trade. But, what fascinates me the most is that the Transatlantic slave fosters a perception that people of color were solely located on the continent of Africa. The Transatlantic slave story completely ignores the fact that there were and as now are people who have a shade of brown, swarthy, and ruddy skin all over the earth 🌎 🌍 🌏.
I'm sorry that I'm just finding this comment from you Jack. My computer died and I'm just finding out how to get to the comment section on my phone. But you are right sir, it only talks about the one Atlantic slave trade journeys. Down in Barbados they were just killing off people working them to death.
@@MichaelStichauf glad that you were able to locate comments with your phone and hope you get your computer fixed or maybe a new one for the holidays. And, yes you are correct too. They were enslaving and working the indigenous people in the Caribbean. On some islands they were not just enslaving them to death but also committing murder as a sport.
@@MichaelStichauf slow reply, my apologies. i think i was sort of put off by the performance of it, along with the basic-ness of it all. it’s shocking and important information but extremely intro so only middle-school children should not know this material, which also lacks any theory or debates. finally, the tone really reminded me of taking my toddler daughter to reading hour at the public library. hyper-active, hypo-thinking. & you?
Excellent lecture…I consider myself quite learned on the subject of the Atlantic slave trades. I learned a lot from Prof. Rediker!! 😊 Thanks for the upload.
Great upload! I collect slave-era documents and today I won a ship manifesto at auction for a slave ship in 1831. According to the document, 49 slaves were being transported from Norfolk, VA to New Orleans. This lecture helped me better understand slave vessels.
My God john! What a fantastic find! I wish I could afford stuff like that LOL. That's just terrific and I'm glad my upload was able to help you understand thanks
FANTASTIC lecture. Are there anymore parts to this, please?
I'm sorry monster, this is the only one that I've been able to find. You could check C-SPAN and check for Marcus rediker but I don't think C-SPAN will let you transfer it over to UA-cam anymore. I have to watch my C-SPAN lectures on c-span's Channel. But thanks for watching it was terrific to see that somebody's watching my stuff. Not that I am a content creator but I just create these things for myself and I make them available to the public and I've got a couple of guys that are watching my playlist thank you very much brother.
@@MichaelStichauf Cheers Mike. I'm reading the author's book. It is excellent. I really appreciate this upload. You have created a good channel!
@@monsterjazzlicks thank you sir! LOL I really just kind of put together my playlists from things that I like to watch between history stuff especially lectures and author discussions of their books but also Politics as well. I really create the playlist for myself. I decided to just make them public. I spend maybe an hour or two initially just loading up a playlist with things that I want to watch the rest of the day and then I just go to the playlist and watch them so I'm not picking and choosing all day long from the recommended stuff that I've already looked through. I'm just getting ready to add another playlist which is going to be a playlist that I'm going to upload from the Gettysburg Foundation. Every year they have what they call the Sacred Trust talks. The one I'm going to upload is from 2015 and it's about a lot of stuff from 1865 dealing with after the war. One of my favorite lecturers is a woman named Liz Varon, she's a professor but I can't remember what college but she's got a terrific talk about the difference between Grant and Lee and their understanding of what was meant at Appomattox when Lee signs the surrender and Grant issues the pardons to Lee's soldiers. The whole Lost Cause theory is just disgusting to me! You know if they felt like they were overwhelmed by manpower, then it dummies should never have seceded and started a war that's just f****** stupid as far as I'm concerned! It's finally nice that recently in the last 10 or 15 years that Lee's been knocked off his pedestal which he should have been! Unfortunately, one of the most respected history professors in the genre is a guy named Bud Robertson. He is one of those huge Lee fans! And you can tell by his accent that he is a Virginian or at least a southerner. His lectures and discussions are always Southern sided. In any event I'm going to upload that playlist and it'll say Gettysburg Foundation. Hope you enjoy it.
Very interesting. We watch parts of it during a seminar about globalization at the Université libre de Brussels
Amazing.. truly amazing
You're so right, Scott! Marcus Rediker is one of the foremost authorities on this subject.
I just started this book ...
I’m often confused about how the slave story is narrated. To me it lacks the history of slavery prior to the Transatlantic slave trade. It lacks the emigration of Europeans to the Americas and Caribbean prior to and during the transatlantic slave trade. But, what fascinates me the most is that the Transatlantic slave fosters a perception that people of color were solely located on the continent of Africa. The Transatlantic slave story completely ignores the fact that there were and as now are people who have a shade of brown, swarthy, and ruddy skin all over the earth 🌎 🌍 🌏.
I'm sorry that I'm just finding this comment from you Jack. My computer died and I'm just finding out how to get to the comment section on my phone. But you are right sir, it only talks about the one Atlantic slave trade journeys. Down in Barbados they were just killing off people working them to death.
@@MichaelStichauf glad that you were able to locate comments with your phone and hope you get your computer fixed or maybe a new one for the holidays. And, yes you are correct too. They were enslaving and working the indigenous people in the Caribbean. On some islands they were not just enslaving them to death but also committing murder as a sport.
i pray this talk is aimed at 12yr-olds
Why do you feel like that?
Sayres Rudy I asked this question 'cuz I agree with you. I'm just curious about your reason for saying it.
@Sayres Rudy I asked this question 'cuz I agree with you. I'm just curious about your reason for saying it.
I hope not. Because there is substantial misleading information in it.
@@MichaelStichauf slow reply, my apologies. i think i was sort of put off by the performance of it, along with the basic-ness of it all. it’s shocking and important information but extremely intro so only middle-school children should not know this material, which also lacks any theory or debates. finally, the tone really reminded me of taking my toddler daughter to reading hour at the public library. hyper-active, hypo-thinking. & you?