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This new perspective enhances the vision of a tolerant, diverse, multiethnic society. Recommended. Choice 10/1/2006 The British Slave Trade and Public Memory, is a welcome and thought-provoking study. -- James Walvin The Public Historian Vol 29:1 Winter 2007 Through this creative melding of museum, literary, and performance studies Wallace considers the responsibilities historical pedagogy entails. -- Deidre Lynch Studies in English Literature Vol 47:3 Summer A useful survey of the British consciousness of slavery. -- Joyce Green MacDonald Eighteenth-Century Studies Vol 41, No 1

""This new perspective enhances the vision of a tolerant, diverse, multiethnic society. Recommended."" -- Choice "" The British Slave Trade and Public Memory, is a welcome and thought-provoking study."" -- James Walvin, The Public Historian

"""This new perspective enhances the vision of a tolerant, diverse, multiethnic society. Recommended."" -- Choice "" The British Slave Trade and Public Memory, is a welcome and thought-provoking study."" -- James Walvin, The Public Historian"

This new perspective enhances the vision of a tolerant, diverse, multiethnic society. Recommended. -- Choice The British Slave Trade and Public Memory, is a welcome and thought-provoking study. -- James Walvin, The Public Historian Through this creative melding of museum, literary, and performance studies Wallace considers the responsibilities historical pedagogy entails. -- Deidre Lynch, Studies in English Literature A useful survey of the British consciousness of slavery. -- Joyce Green MacDonald, Eighteenth-Century Studies

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Elizabeth Kowaleski Wallace is associate professor of English at Boston College. She is the author of Consuming Subjects: Women, Shopping, and Business in the Eighteenth Century and Their Fathers' Daughters: Hannah More, Maria Edgeworth, and Patriarchal Complicity.

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