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  2. Slavery | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica

    www.britannica.com/topic/slavery-sociology

    Under slavery, an enslaved person is considered by law as property, or chattel, and is deprived of most of the rights ordinarily held by free persons. Learn more about the history, legality, and sociology of slavery in this article.

  3. Enslaved Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enslaved

    : of, relating to, involving, or used for slavery or enslaved people As demand for cotton grew as a result of the Industrial Revolution in Britain, so too did the demand for enslaved labor in the South and, in turn, the demand for new land to cultivate.

  4. Slavery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery

    Slavery typically involves compulsory work, with the slave's location of work and residence dictated by the party that holds them in bondage. Enslavement is the placement of a person into slavery, and the person is called a slave or an enslaved person (see § Terminology).

  5. 'Slave' or 'enslaved'? : NPR Public Editor : NPR

    www.npr.org/.../12/14/1219329636/slave-or-enslaved

    Some journalists and historians prefer to use the term "enslaved" instead of the word "slave," to better describe those held in American slavery, and to acknowledge the horror and...

  6. Enslave Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/enslave

    The meaning of ENSLAVE is to force into or as if into slavery : subjugate. How to use enslave in a sentence.

  7. U.S. Slavery: Timeline, Figures & Abolition | HISTORY

    www.history.com/topics/black-history/slavery

    Millions of enslaved Africans contributed to the establishment of colonies in the Americas and continued laboring in various regions of the Americas after their independence, including the United...

  8. ‘Slaves’ and ‘Slave Owners’ or ‘Enslaved People’ and ...

    www.cambridge.org/core/journals/transactions-of...

    Studies of slavery increasingly refer to ‘enslaved people’ rather than ‘slaves’, and, to a lesser extent, to ‘enslavers’ rather than ‘slave owners’. This trend began with scholarship in the United States on plantation slavery but has spread to other academic publications.