View Larger Image Slave prices and productivity at the Cape of Good Hope from 1700 to 1725 Slave prices and productivity at the Cape of Good Hope from 1700 to 1725: Did everyone win from the trade?Sophia du Plessis, Ada Jansen & Dieter von Fintel, 2015. Cliometrica, 9(3), 289-330. Read paper By admin|2021-04-14T06:50:41+00:00June 14th, 2018|Cape slavery, Causes, Consequences, Past research projects, South Africa|Comments Off on Slave prices and productivity at the Cape of Good Hope from 1700 to 1725 Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterRedditLinkedInTumblrPinterestVkEmail About the Author: admin Related Posts Health inequality and the 1918 Spanish flu Gallery Health inequality and the 1918 Spanish flu When Cape slavery ended: Introducing a new slave emancipation dataset Gallery When Cape slavery ended: Introducing a new slave emancipation dataset Black Disenfranchisement in the Cape Colony, c.1887–1909: Challenging the Numbers Gallery Black Disenfranchisement in the Cape Colony, c.1887–1909: Challenging the Numbers The substitutability of slaves: Evidence from the eastern frontier of the Cape Colony Gallery The substitutability of slaves: Evidence from the eastern frontier of the Cape Colony Black living standards and inequality in South African history Gallery Black living standards and inequality in South African history
