Dagmar Freist is Professor of Early Modern History at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany.Susanne Lachenicht is Professor of Early Modern History at Bayreuth University, Germany.

• Introduction Dagmar Freist and Susanne Lachenicht1 The nation of Naturales del Reino de Granada: transforming identities in the Morisco Castilian diaspora, 1502–1614 Manuel F. Fernández Chaves and Rafael M. Pérez García2 The Huguenots’ maritime networks, sixteenth–eighteenth centuries Susanne Lachenicht3 The challenge of linking two worlds: transatlantic Quaker connections, the American Revolution, and abolitionism Sünne Juterczenka4 "A very warm Surinam kiss": staying connected, getting engaged—interlacing social sites of the Moravian diaspora Dagmar Freist5 Owning the body, wooing the soul: how forced labor was justified in the Moravian correspondence network in eighteenth-century Surinam Jessica Cronshagen6 Lutheran correspondence networks in the eighteenth-century Atlantic World Hermann Wellenreuther7 A diaspora on the edge of modernity? The Jewish minority in Gothenburg in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Anna Brismark and Pia Lundqvist

Dagmar Freist is Professor of Early Modern History at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany.Susanne Lachenicht is Professor of Early Modern History at Bayreuth University, Germany.

• Introduction Dagmar Freist and Susanne Lachenicht1 The nation of Naturales del Reino de Granada: transforming identities in the Morisco Castilian diaspora, 1502–1614 Manuel F. Fernández Chaves and Rafael M. Pérez García2 The Huguenots’ maritime networks, sixteenth–eighteenth centuries Susanne Lachenicht3 The challenge of linking two worlds: transatlantic Quaker connections, the American Revolution, and abolitionism Sünne Juterczenka4 "A very warm Surinam kiss": staying connected, getting engaged—interlacing social sites of the Moravian diaspora Dagmar Freist5 Owning the body, wooing the soul: how forced labor was justified in the Moravian correspondence network in eighteenth-century Surinam Jessica Cronshagen6 Lutheran correspondence networks in the eighteenth-century Atlantic World Hermann Wellenreuther7 A diaspora on the edge of modernity? The Jewish minority in Gothenburg in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Anna Brismark and Pia Lundqvist

Dagmar Freist is Professor of Early Modern History at the Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, Germany.Susanne Lachenicht is Professor of Early Modern History at Bayreuth University, Germany.

• Introduction Dagmar Freist and Susanne Lachenicht1 The nation of Naturales del Reino de Granada: transforming identities in the Morisco Castilian diaspora, 1502–1614 Manuel F. Fernández Chaves and Rafael M. Pérez García2 The Huguenots’ maritime networks, sixteenth–eighteenth centuries Susanne Lachenicht3 The challenge of linking two worlds: transatlantic Quaker connections, the American Revolution, and abolitionism Sünne Juterczenka4 "A very warm Surinam kiss": staying connected, getting engaged—interlacing social sites of the Moravian diaspora Dagmar Freist5 Owning the body, wooing the soul: how forced labor was justified in the Moravian correspondence network in eighteenth-century Surinam Jessica Cronshagen6 Lutheran correspondence networks in the eighteenth-century Atlantic World Hermann Wellenreuther7 A diaspora on the edge of modernity? The Jewish minority in Gothenburg in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries Anna Brismark and Pia Lundqvist