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204 Hubert Gerbeau


  1. Translator's note—The English translation of both terms is'slave trade'. An esclava-
    giste is a partisan of slavery.

  2. By way of illustration, I would mention among current studies and recent works
    written on the same lines, the title of a book by Hugh Tinker, A New System of
    Slavery. The Export of Indian Labour Overseas 1830-1920, Oxford University
    Press, 1974.

  3. A Guide to Western Manuscripts and Documents in the British Isles relating to South
    and South-East Asia, London, 1965; A Guide to Manuscripts and Documents in the
    British Isles relating to Africa, London, 1971.

  4. op. cit., p. 49 et seq.

  5. For example, the British Parliamentary Papers, published by the Irish University Press,
    or the Recueil Général des Lois et des Arrêts, by J. B. Sirey.

  6. Time on the Cross, Boston, 1974.

  7. J. Ki-Zerbo, Preface to La Tradition Orale, Niamey, 1972.


Bibliography^1

Bibliographies, inventories of source materials, methods
Specal importance should be attached to meetings of experts, symposia and congresses
whose proceedings are unfortunately sometimes published much later, and sometimes, too,
with the discussions omitted. For a methodological study of the slave trade in the Indian
Ocean, a great deal of information will be found in the following:
Beirut Symposium. Sociétés et Compagnies de Commerce en Orient et dans l'Océan Indien,


  1. Paris, SEVPEN, 1970.
    Dar es Salaam Congress on the History of Africa, 1965. Nairobi, East African Publishing
    House, 1968.
    Lourenço-Marquès Symposium. Océan Indien et Méditerranée, 1962. Lisbon, Studia,
    1963; Paris, SEVPEN, 1964.
    Meeting of Experts on 'Les Contacts Historiques entre l'Afrique et Madagascar d'Une Part,
    et l'Asie du Sud-Est d'Autre Part, par les Voies de l'Océan Indien', Port-Louis, 1974.
    Paris, Unesco. (Distribution limited.) The papers submitted by Messrs Dévisse, Glélé,
    Mollat, Mutibwa, Ogot, Rabemananjara, Talib and Vérin as well as the Final Report
    by Jean Dévisse are most useful for this subject.
    Meeting of Experts on Malay Culture, Bangkok, 1973. Paris, Unesco. (Distribution limited.)
    Meeting of Experts on Malay Culture, Kuala Lumpur, 1972. Paris, Unesco. (Distribution
    limited.)
    Saint-Denis de la Réunion, Symposium on 'Les Mouvements de Population dans l'Océan
    Indien', 1972. In press.
    San Francisco Seminar, 'Course et Piraterie' held in August 1975 by the International Com-
    mission for Maritime History during the Fourteenth International Congress of Historical
    Sciences. Foreword by Michel Mollat. Paris, Unesco, 1975. (Mimeo, 3 parts.)
    Symposium on the Slave Trade, Colby College, Waterville (USA), 18-22 August 1975.
    (See particularly 'A Census on the Transsaharan Slave Trade' by R. A. Austen.

  2. I have mentioned only those reference works and publications of a general nature which contain
    important information about the slave trade in the Indian Ocean and I have confined the list
    of articles and specialized publications, as far as possible, to the most recent ones. Those often
    contain summaries or critical analyses of previous studies and lists of source materials and
    bibliographies.—H.G.

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