Mutiny and Maritime Radicalism in the Age of Revolution

• 1. Introduction Clare Anderson, Niklas Frykman, Lex Heerma van Voss and Marcus Rediker; 2. The African origins of the Amistad rebellion, 1839 Marcus Rediker; 3. Orangism, patriotism and slavery in Curacao, 1795–6 Karwan Fatah-Black; 4. International radicalism, local solidarities: the 1797 British naval mutinies in Southern African waters Nicole Ulrich; 5. Connections between mutinies in European navies Niklas Frykman; 6. 'Amok!': Mutinies and slaves on Dutch East Indiamen in the 1780s Matthias van Rossum; 7. Maritime radicalism and the origins of the age of revolution Chris Magra; 8. 'Lord of the Forecastle': Serangs, Tindals and Lascar mutiny, c.1780–1860 Aaron Jaffer; 9. 'Those lads contrived a plan': attempts at mutiny on Australian bound convict vessels Hamish Maxwell-Stewart; 10. Cutting out and taking liberties: Australia's transported convict pirates, 1790–1829 Ian Duffield; 11. The age of revolution in the Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal and South China Sea: a maritime perspective Clare Anderson; 12. 'All we have done, we have done for freedom': the Creole slave ship revolt (1841) and the revolutionary Atlantic Anita Rupprecht.

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