List of Illustrations and Tables Notes on Contributors Introduction: Art Museums and the Legacies of the Dutch Atlantic Slave Trade Sarah W. Mallory, Joanna Sheers Seidenstein, Rachel Burke and Kéla Jackson Part 1: In and beyond the Museum: Recent and Ongoing Undertakings in the Netherlands, South Africa, and the United States 1 New Curatorial Practices? Representation, Continuation, and Change in Slavery Exhibitions Anthony Bogues 2 Here: Black in Rembrandt''s Time and Slavery: Two Exhibitions about Invisible Histories Maria Holtrop, Stephanie Archangel and Eveline Sint Nicolaas 3 Widening Circles: Collective Processing of Colonial Inheritances in Under Cover of Darkness Carine Zaayman 4 A Litany for Homegoing Toni Giselle Stuart 5 New Narratives at the Amsterdam Museum: Curating Natasja Kensmil among Dutch Masters Imara Limon 6 The Elephant in the Room: Some Afterthoughts on the Golden Coach Exhibition at the Amsterdam Museum Margriet Schavemaker 7 Implicating the Dutch Metropole: Visualizing the History of Slavery in the Netherlands Nancy Jouwe 8 Debates about the Future National Museum of Slavery in the Netherlands: Attending to the Dutch Transatlantic and Indian Ocean Slave Trades Pepijn Brandon 9 Past Made Present: Dutch Shadows in the Black Atlantic--the Making of an Exhibition at the RISD Museum Jane''a Johnson 10 Slavery at Home and Overseas: Lessons from New England and the Netherlands Justin M. Brown 11 Recovering Identity, Crowdsourcing Knowledge: Julien Hudson''s Portrait of a Young Woman in White Natalia Ángeles Vieyra 12 Breaking Silence: Inclusivity in Dutch and Flemish Art Jacquelyn N. Coutré, Adam Eaker, Michele L. Frederick, Alexandra Libby, Jessie Park and Diva Zumaya 13 Imagining Otherwise, an Ongoing Proposal La Tanya S. Autry Touchstones 14 Reggie Black, No Records, 2020 Meredith S. Horsford 15 Smuggle Gold and Cyclonic Hair: Transformative Power in the Work of Romauld Hazoumè Kymberly S. Newberry 16 Titus Kaphar''s Shifting the Gaze Joanna Sheers Seidenstein 17 Black Pete and Slavery Joanna Sheers Seidenstein 18 Balthasar van den Bossche, A Painter''s Studio: the Kunstkammer and the Spectacle of Slavery Sarah W.
Mallory Part 2: New Research in the Visual and Material Legacies of the Dutch Slave Trade 19 Slavery and Still Life: the Historical and Ongoing Capitalist Legacies of Pronk Still Life Historiography Diva Zumaya 20 Creating the Visual Memory of Slavery in Dutch Brazil: Frans Post and Albert Eckhout Exhibited Carolina Monteiro and Mariana Françozo 21 The Plantation Worldscape of Colonial Dutch Brazil Angela Vanhaelen 22 Spaces of Enslavement: Indigenous Resistance and Colonial Cartography Carolyn Arena 23 Textiles and Trade in the Dutch Atlantic World: Albert Eckhout''s African Man and African Woman and Child Carrie Anderson, with contributions from Marsely Kehoe 24 From Cartography to Marine Art: Ships, Seafaring, and Depictions of the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Atlantic Slave Trade Andrea C. Mosterman 25 Ebony & Old Masters: Blackness and Representation in the Dutch Republic Claudia Swan Touchstones 26 Caspar Barlaeus''s Rerum per octennium in Brasilia (1647) Elizabeth Sutton 27 Jacob Marrel, Four Tulips, ca. 1637-45 Rachel Burke 28 Maria Sibylla Merian in Suriname Olivia Dill 29 A Surinamese Calabash Bowl Justin M. Brown 30 Andrés Sánchez Gallque, Portrait of Don Francisco de Arobe and His Sons Don Pedro and Don Domingo, 1599 Linda Mueller 31 A Silver Spoon Cynthia Kok 32 Pinturas de Castas Louisa Raitt 33 Beyond Sugar: Art History, Textiles, and Archival Accountability in a Digital World Carrie Anderson and Marsely Kehoe Part 3: Contemporary Practitioners 34 Monuments Made Flesh: Sojourner Truth and Nona Faustine on Performance and Place Kéla Jackson 35 Crossing the Water: an Artist''s View Remy Jungerman 36 History, Memory, and Legacy: Jamaica Kincaid, Rosana Paulino, and Cheryl Finley in Conversation Condensed and edited by Kéla Jackson 37 Selected Poems Ariana Benson 38 Slavepool Eugene Lange 39 What Is a Legacy? Sarah W. Mallory Bibliography Index.