Acknowledgments Introduction Part 1 Slavery in the Iberian World 1 The Iberian Imperial Theorists in History 1.1 The Iberian Imperial Theorists in the History of Slavery 1.2 Slavery, Empire, and Global Intellectual History2 Mediterranean Geographies of Slavery 2.1 Theoretical Foundations: Natural Law, the ius gentium , and Civil Slavery 2.2 War and Punishment in Castile 2.3 Fugitive Slaves in the Mediterranean3 Trade and Trafficking in Sub-Saharan Africa and Beyond 3.1 Slavery between Mission, War, and Commerce 3.2 Luis De Molina on Atlantic Slavery 3.

3 Sites of Slaving in the Indian and Pacific Ocean Part 2 Slavery and the Household 4 Marriage and Slavery 4.1 Slaves, Children, and the Nature of Marriage 4.2 The Politics of Slave Marriage 4.3 Breaking Marriage and Ending Slavery 4.4 Enslavement, Marriage, and Human Rights5 Punishment, Power, and Care 5.1 Dominium and Human Life 5.2 Punishment and Incarceration 5.3 Care and Carelessness 5.

4 Spiritual Care for Enslaved Children Part 3 Slavery and Labor Coercion in the Americas 6 Forced Labor and the Politics of Empire 6.1 The Rise of Forced Labor 6.2 Colonial Law and Colonial Clamor 6.3 The Persistence of a Paradox 6.4 Subjection and Protection7 Revisiting Atlantic Slavery 7.1 Revisiting the Foundations of the Slave Trade 7.2 Moirans against the Iberian Imperial Theorists 7.3 The Reinvention of Biblical Slavery Conclusion: Modes of Protection Bibliography Index.