Title
Sweet Liberty: The Final Days of Slavery in Martinique (Early American Studies),New
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From its founding, Martinique played an integral role in France's Atlantic empire. Established in the midseventeenth century as a colonial outpost against Spanish and English dominance in the Caribbean, the island was transformed by the increase in European demand for sugar, coffee, and indigo. Like other colonial subjects, Martinicans met the labor needs of cashcrop cultivation by establishing plantations worked by enslaved Africans and by adopting the rigidly hierarchical social structure that accompanied chattel slavery. After Haiti gained its independence in 1804, Martinique's economic importance to the French empire increased. At the same time, questions arose, both in France and on the island, about the longterm viability of the plantation system, including debates about the ways colonists?especially enslaved Africans and free mixedrace individuals?fit into the French nation.Sweet Liberty chronicles the history of Martinique from France's reacquisition o
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