This source reveals internal apsects of Africa's trade that includes salt and sugar production, gold exports, and the slave trade. It describes the trade within regions of Africa and why Africa must rely on trade; as well as the trade with European and the network systems they developed. The source also compares and contrasts European and African trade from the efficieny and the amont of products to the specific topic of slave trade.
As the title suggests, this webpage covers the slavery in America. It talks about the traditions of slavery in America-- how it originated, role of slavery-- and effects of slave trade-- the trans saharan slavery and atlantic trade, which Morgan also covered in his article. It also covers the end of slave trading in Africa which might be irrelevant to the topics since Armesto and Morgan talks about the slavery itself not how it ended, but might be useful when one's comparing the slavery in Africa and in America how it differs.
explains who were the slaves in Africa at least before contact with Europeans
slaves in African communities were
often treated as junior members of the society with specific
rights, and many were ultimately absorbed into their masters'
families as full members
Slaves made possible the taming of the wilderness,
construction of cities, excavation of mines, and the establishment of
powerful plantation economies.
"African Resistance to Enslavement" - pg. 37. This article suggests that the Africans did not voluntarily go into slavery. In fact, this article gives multiple examples as how the Africans rebelled and revolted against their "masters." This article gives descriptions as how the Africans tried to flee and escape not only from their "owners," but while they were in transit to a new place to work. This article will contrast nicely with the "Africa and the Atlantic" article we read by Philip D. Morgan because that article seemed to suggest that the Africans voluntarily enslaved themselves, unlike this one.
This website provides factual information about the slave trade. It is easy to understand and provides a well organized overview of the slave trade. This source gives good, general information and is a good starting place to find solid facts for any specific topic on the slave trade.
Triumph of the Will was a masterpiece of propagandistic filmmaking and is still studied as an important milestone in the documentary genre. It played a key role in popularizing the Nazi Party, portraying it as an irresistible movement and introducing to the German people—and, to the rest of the world—the leaders of the party. Many film historians consider it one of the most important cinematic works of the 20th century.
The rallies set against Speer's grandiose backdrop became known to the rest of the world thanks to Leni Riefenstahl's powerful propaganda film Triumph of the Will.