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This article explores the work of Aristotle and Alonso de Sandoval, a 17th century Jesuit, specifically the latter’s Tractatus de Instauranda de Aethiopum Salute (1627), in order to compare the concept of slavery held by this Greek philosopher with that of Spanish colonial theologians. Following David Le Breton’s ideas, the social and cultural construction of the body is used as a reference throughout the text. It is argued that since Antiquity, the legitimacy of slavery rested upon the idea of a natural inferiority inscribed in the body of slaves. Approaching this problem through the body helps elucidate the webs of meaning that gave sense to slavery, thus highlighting the differences, similarities, correlations, overlaps, and contradictions present in both authors.

fronteras de la historia

Los objetos con alma: La legitimidad de la esclavitud en el discurso de Aristóteles y Alonso de Sandoval (una aproximación desde la construcción del cuerpo)