Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Talk:Slavery: Difference between revisions

Discussion page of Slavery
More languages
(Created page with "Were slaves in Ancient times actually treated as commodities? I've seen somewhere that this was a phenomenon of 16th century European slave trade but not in Ancient times, but...")
 
(reply)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Were slaves in Ancient times actually treated as commodities? I've seen somewhere that this was a phenomenon of 16th century European slave trade but not in Ancient times, but I can't recall where. — ''Comrade [[Comrade:FelipeForte|FelipeForte]]'' <sup>([[Comradeship:FelipeForte|talk]])</sup> 20:04, 10 August 2021 (UTC)
Were slaves in Ancient times actually treated as commodities? I've seen somewhere that this was a phenomenon of 16th century European slave trade but not in Ancient times, but I can't recall where. — ''Comrade [[Comrade:FelipeForte|FelipeForte]]'' <sup>([[Comradeship:FelipeForte|talk]])</sup> 20:04, 10 August 2021 (UTC)
:I'm not familiar with the answer to this, but [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery#Chattel_slavery English wikipedia] (the cited source being an American university study) seems to indicate that chattel slavery (thus, "owned" humans) was common throughout history. Although the question of "commodification" of humans might be a more complex one, i.e. inheritance rights, buying and selling on markets, etc. --''Comrade [[Comrade:Jucheguevara|Jucheguevara]]'' <sup>([[Comradeship:Jucheguevara|talk]])</sup>

Latest revision as of 20:47, 10 August 2021

Were slaves in Ancient times actually treated as commodities? I've seen somewhere that this was a phenomenon of 16th century European slave trade but not in Ancient times, but I can't recall where. — Comrade FelipeForte (talk) 20:04, 10 August 2021 (UTC)

I'm not familiar with the answer to this, but English wikipedia (the cited source being an American university study) seems to indicate that chattel slavery (thus, "owned" humans) was common throughout history. Although the question of "commodification" of humans might be a more complex one, i.e. inheritance rights, buying and selling on markets, etc. --Comrade Jucheguevara (talk)