Cátia Antunes is Professor of Global Economic Networks: Merchants, Entrepreneurs and Empires at the Institute for History at Leiden University. She is currently the principal investigator of the project Exploiting the Empire of Others, supported by the Dutch Research Council.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceTables and FiguresNotes on Contributors1 Before, during and after Conquest: The Brazilians, the Dutch, and the Portuguese in the South Atlantic and Brazil, ca. 1620–1660Cátia Antunes2 Dutch and Portugese Rivalry in the South Atlantic: Exchange and RefusalFrancisco Bethencourt3 Dutch and Portuguese Encounters in the South Atlantic: A Business Perspective, 1590s–1670sFilipa Ribeiro da Silva4 Brazil, Maranhão, Philip III, and the DutchJosé Manuel Santos Pérez5 Martyrdom after Tolerance: Solidifying Confessional Boundaries in Dutch BrazilAnne B. Mcginness6 Daily Life and Resistance in the Dutch West India Company Army in Brazil (1630–1654)Bruno Romero Ferreira Miranda7 Daily Life in Dutch Brazil: Insights from the Notebooks of the Inquisitorial ProsecutorsMarco Antônio Nunes da Silva8 Trading to Brazil: Continuities and Changes in Cross-Cultural Business Networks, 1621–1668Cátia Antunes9 The Dutch Republic’s Brazil Trade after 1654Christopher Ebert and Thiago KrauseEpilogueAmélia PolóniaIndex

"The book (...) contributes to a growing literature on a region that has long been neglected in historical scholarship, but which is essential to our understanding of the early modern Atlantic world.Many of the volume's contributors themselves have pioneered studies of the South Atlantic.(...) The volume thus pushes the field further towards analyses of integration and transnational engagement in the early modern world." – Oren Okhovat, in: International Review of Social History, Volume 68:3 (December 2023), pp. 524–528.

Cátia Antunes is Professor of Global Economic Networks: Merchants, Entrepreneurs and Empires at the Institute for History at Leiden University. She is currently the principal investigator of the project Exploiting the Empire of Others, supported by the Dutch Research Council.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceTables and FiguresNotes on Contributors1 Before, during and after Conquest: The Brazilians, the Dutch, and the Portuguese in the South Atlantic and Brazil, ca. 1620–1660Cátia Antunes2 Dutch and Portugese Rivalry in the South Atlantic: Exchange and RefusalFrancisco Bethencourt3 Dutch and Portuguese Encounters in the South Atlantic: A Business Perspective, 1590s–1670sFilipa Ribeiro da Silva4 Brazil, Maranhão, Philip III, and the DutchJosé Manuel Santos Pérez5 Martyrdom after Tolerance: Solidifying Confessional Boundaries in Dutch BrazilAnne B. Mcginness6 Daily Life and Resistance in the Dutch West India Company Army in Brazil (1630–1654)Bruno Romero Ferreira Miranda7 Daily Life in Dutch Brazil: Insights from the Notebooks of the Inquisitorial ProsecutorsMarco Antônio Nunes da Silva8 Trading to Brazil: Continuities and Changes in Cross-Cultural Business Networks, 1621–1668Cátia Antunes9 The Dutch Republic’s Brazil Trade after 1654Christopher Ebert and Thiago KrauseEpilogueAmélia PolóniaIndex

"The book (...) contributes to a growing literature on a region that has long been neglected in historical scholarship, but which is essential to our understanding of the early modern Atlantic world.Many of the volume's contributors themselves have pioneered studies of the South Atlantic.(...) The volume thus pushes the field further towards analyses of integration and transnational engagement in the early modern world." – Oren Okhovat, in: International Review of Social History, Volume 68:3 (December 2023), pp. 524–528.

Cátia Antunes is Professor of Global Economic Networks: Merchants, Entrepreneurs and Empires at the Institute for History at Leiden University. She is currently the principal investigator of the project Exploiting the Empire of Others, supported by the Dutch Research Council.

• General Series Editor’s PrefaceTables and FiguresNotes on Contributors1 Before, during and after Conquest: The Brazilians, the Dutch, and the Portuguese in the South Atlantic and Brazil, ca. 1620–1660Cátia Antunes2 Dutch and Portugese Rivalry in the South Atlantic: Exchange and RefusalFrancisco Bethencourt3 Dutch and Portuguese Encounters in the South Atlantic: A Business Perspective, 1590s–1670sFilipa Ribeiro da Silva4 Brazil, Maranhão, Philip III, and the DutchJosé Manuel Santos Pérez5 Martyrdom after Tolerance: Solidifying Confessional Boundaries in Dutch BrazilAnne B. Mcginness6 Daily Life and Resistance in the Dutch West India Company Army in Brazil (1630–1654)Bruno Romero Ferreira Miranda7 Daily Life in Dutch Brazil: Insights from the Notebooks of the Inquisitorial ProsecutorsMarco Antônio Nunes da Silva8 Trading to Brazil: Continuities and Changes in Cross-Cultural Business Networks, 1621–1668Cátia Antunes9 The Dutch Republic’s Brazil Trade after 1654Christopher Ebert and Thiago KrauseEpilogueAmélia PolóniaIndex

"The book (...) contributes to a growing literature on a region that has long been neglected in historical scholarship, but which is essential to our understanding of the early modern Atlantic world.Many of the volume's contributors themselves have pioneered studies of the South Atlantic.(...) The volume thus pushes the field further towards analyses of integration and transnational engagement in the early modern world." – Oren Okhovat, in: International Review of Social History, Volume 68:3 (December 2023), pp. 524–528.