Machine generated contents note: 1 Introduction and historical context 2 Definitions and Evidence 3 Enslavement 4 Economics 5 Politics 6 Culture 7 Sex and Family Life 8 Manumission and Ex-Slaves 9 Everyday conflict 10 Revolts 11 Representations 12 Philosophy and Law 13 Decline and Legacy.
Summary
"The general introduction will provide the political and historical context for Greek and Roman slavery and briefly survey the institutions themselves. Each chapter will open with a section on "Background and Methodology." These will orient the reader for the chapter's "Case Studies," one from Greece and one from Rome--and sometimes a Hellenistic case--that would constitute the bulk of the book"-- Provided by publisher.
