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Slavery and Historical Capitalism during the Nineteenth Century by Dale Tomich
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Características del artículo
- Estado
- Book Title
- Slavery and Historical Capitalism during the Nineteenth Century
- Publication Date
- 2017-10-16
- ISBN
- 9781498565837
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
ISBN-10
1498565832
ISBN-13
9781498565837
eBay Product ID (ePID)
240067895
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
216 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Slavery and Historical Capitalism During the Nineteenth Century
Subject
Slavery, United States / 19th Century, Modern / 19th Century, Latin America / South America
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
17.5 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2018-285551
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
In the Americas, the nineteenth century heralded wars of colonial liberation, the abolition of slavery, and the creation of liberal constitutional regimes that transformed subjects to citizens. Yet, a dark historical fact has long dragged down this celebratory narrative. In 1860 there were more humans enslaved in the Americas than at any other time in history--and four more million than in 1800. Rather than narrating the inevitable story of emancipation over the course of the nineteenth century, Dale Tomich has gathered the leading historians of slavery--Robin Blackburn, Anthony Kaye, Jos Antonio Piqueras, Rafael Marquese, and Ricardo Salles--to explain in nuanced detail how a new form of slavery emerged--a 'Second Slavery'--in the United States, Brazil, and Cuba. Standing in contrast to the 'First Slavery' that accompanied colonial regimes governed by European monarchs, the authors analyze how the nineteenth century witnessed an expansion of technological advancements in the service of the production of cotton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization., Original in conception and rigorous in execution, this thought-provoking book places current debates on the history of capitalism and slavery within a broad hemispheric perspective, where they always have belonged., In this groundbreaking collection, Dale Tomich has assembled the most important scholars working on the 'second slavery' to make a powerful statement on the impossibility of treating the nineteenth-century slave economies and societies of the United States, Brazil, and Cuba as separate from the development of historical capitalism. This book is a timely and much-needed work, compelling in its reconsideration of the different national historiographies on the three main regions of nineteenth-century Atlantic slavery, and is also highly innovative in its reinterpretation of nineteenth-century slavery's tight link to historical capitalism. It is the best available study on the history and historiography of the 'second slavery' as a conceptual framework and as an economic, social, and labor system grounded in the production of specific commodities for the capitalist world-economy., In the Americas, the nineteenth century heralded wars of colonial liberation, the abolition of slavery, and the creation of liberal constitutional regimes that transformed subjects to citizens. Yet, a dark historical fact has long dragged down this celebratory narrative. In 1860 there were more humans enslaved in the Americas than at any other time in history--and four more million than in 1800. Rather than narrating the inevitable story of emancipation over the course of the nineteenth century, Dale Tomich has gathered the leading historians of slavery--Robin Blackburn, Anthony Kaye, Jos Antnio Piqueras, Rafael Marques, and Ricardo Salles to explain in nuanced detail how a new form of slavery emerged--a 'Second Slavery'--in the United States, Brazil, and Cuba. Standing in contrast to the 'First Slavery' that accompanied colonial regimes governed by European monarchs, the authors analyze how the nineteenth century witnessed an expansion of technological advancements in the service of the production of cotton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization., In the Americas, the nineteenth century heralded wars of colonial liberation, the abolition of slavery, and the creation of liberal constitutional regimes that transformed subjects to citizens. Yet, a dark historical fact has long dragged down this celebratory narrative. In 1860 there were more humans enslaved in the Americas than at any other time in history--and four more million than in 1800. Rather than narrating the inevitable story of emancipation over the course of the nineteenth century, Dale Tomich has gathered the leading historians of slavery--Robin Blackburn, Anthony Kaye, José Antonio Piqueras, Rafael Marquese, and Ricardo Salles--to explain in nuanced detail how a new form of slavery emerged--a 'Second Slavery'--in the United States, Brazil, and Cuba. Standing in contrast to the 'First Slavery' that accompanied colonial regimes governed by European monarchs, the authors analyze how the nineteenth century witnessed an expansion of technological advancements in the service of the production of cotton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization.tton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization.tton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization.tton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization., "In this groundbreaking collection, Dale Tomich has assembled the most important scholars working on the 'second slavery' to make a powerful statement on the impossibility of treating the nineteenth-century slave economies and societies of the United States, Brazil, and Cuba as separate from the development of historical capitalism. This book is a timely and much-needed work, compelling in its reconsideration of the different national historiographies on the three main regions of nineteenth-century Atlantic slavery, and is also highly innovative in its reinterpretation of nineteenth-century slavery's tight link to historical capitalism. It is the best available study on the history and historiography of the 'second slavery' as a conceptual framework and as an economic, social, and labor system grounded in the production of specific commodities for the capitalist world-economy." --Enrico Dal Lago, National University of Ireland, Galway "Original in conception and rigorous in execution, this thought-provoking book places current debates on the history of capitalism and slavery within a broad hemispheric perspective, where they always have belonged." --Christopher Brown, Columbia University "In the Americas, the nineteenth century heralded wars of colonial liberation, the abolition of slavery, and the creation of liberal constitutional regimes that transformed subjects to citizens. Yet, a dark historical fact has long dragged down this celebratory narrative. In 1860 there were more humans enslaved in the Americas than at any other time in history--and four more million than in 1800. Rather than narrating the inevitable story of emancipation over the course of the nineteenth century, Dale Tomich has gathered the leading historians of slavery--Robin Blackburn, Anthony Kaye, José Antonio Piqueras, Rafael Marquese, and Ricardo Salles--to explain in nuanced detail how a new form of slavery emerged--a 'Second Slavery'--in the United States, Brazil, and Cuba. Standing in contrast to the 'First Slavery' that accompanied colonial regimes governed by European monarchs, the authors analyze how the nineteenth century witnessed an expansion of technological advancements in the service of the production of cotton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization." --Matt D. Childs, University of South Carolina, In the Americas, the nineteenth century heralded wars of colonial liberation, the abolition of slavery, and the creation of liberal constitutional regimes that transformed subjects to citizens. Yet, a dark historical fact has long dragged down this celebratory narrative. In 1860 there were more humans enslaved in the Americas than at any other time in history--and four more million than in 1800. Rather than narrating the inevitable story of emancipation over the course of the nineteenth century, Dale Tomich has gathered the leading historians of slavery--Robin Blackburn, Anthony Kaye, José Antonio Piqueras, Rafael Marquese, and Ricardo Salles--to explain in nuanced detail how a new form of slavery emerged--a 'Second Slavery'--in the United States, Brazil, and Cuba. Standing in contrast to the 'First Slavery' that accompanied colonial regimes governed by European monarchs, the authors analyze how the nineteenth century witnessed an expansion of technological advancements in the service of the production of cotton in the United States, sugar in Cuba, and coffee in Brazil. In short, these authors explain from empirical and theoretical perspectives how capitalism did not eclipse slavery. Rather, capitalism breathed new life into slavery and extended its profitability, productivity, and political longevity by transforming itself into a modern institution at the vanguard of globalization.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
303.3/62
Table Of Content
Introduction, Dale Tomich Chapter 1: Why the Second Slavery? Robin Blackburn Chapter 2: Slavery in Historical Capitalism: Toward a Theoretical History of the Second Slavery, Dale Tomich Chapter 3: Historical Slavery and Capitalism in Cuban Historiography, José Antonio Piqueras Chapter 4: Slavery in Nineteenth Century Brazil: History and Historiography, Rafael Marquese and Ricardo Salles Chapter 5: The Second Slavery: Modernity in the Nineteenth-Century South and the Atlantic World, Anthony E. Kaye
Synopsis
This book examines the historiography of nineteenth century slavery from the perspective of the "second slavery." The concept of the second slavery emphasizes the relationship between local histories and world-economic transformations. It breaks with conventional narratives of slavery by emphasizing the expansion of reconfigured slaveries in extensive new zones of commodity production in Brazil, Cuba and the US South as part of world-economic processes of decolonization, industrialization, urbanization, and the creation of mass markets. Thus, slavery was not a moribund institution. Capitalist modernity, liberal ideology, and anti-slavery from above or from below, faced a vigorous foe that operated within the very economic, political, and cultural premises of the changing 19th century world. This perspective offers an original approach to the history of slavery. It has opened up vigorous debates over slavery and anti-slavery, Atlantic history and capitalism. An international group of scholars critically engage older traditions of scholarship on Atlantic history, the economic history of slavery, and the history of slavery in Cuba, Brazil, and the United States from the perspective of the second slavery. Each chapter reinterprets its subject matter in a way that opens out to dialogue between national historiographies and to a reformulation of Atlantic and world-economic history. This collection of essays contributes to the development of a more productive conceptual framework for the reconstruction and reinterpretation of the historical relation of slavery and world capitalism during the nineteenth century., This collection examines slavery and its relationship to international capital during the nineteenth century. With thematic chapters and case studies written by an international array of contributors, this volume analyzes the historiography of Atlantic slavery and investigates the slave economies of the US South, Cuba, and Brazil.
LC Classification Number
HT901.S53 2017
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AlibrisBooks
98,6% de votos positivos•1,9 millones artículos vendidos
Registrado como vendedor profesional
Votos de vendedor (514.252)
- m***m (2299)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaI’m thrilled with my recent purchase . The website was user-friendly, and the product descriptions were accurate. Customer service was prompt and helpful, answering all my questions. My order arrived quickly, well-packaged, and the product exceeded my expectations in quality. I’m impressed with the attention to detail and the overall experience. I’ll definitely shop here again and highly recommend from this seller to others. Thank you for a fantastic experience!
- a***n (45)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaMistakenly ordered a paperback that I thought was a hardcover, not sellers fault; it was described properly on the listing. Seller still processed a refund the day I went to return the item and let me keep the item anyway. A+++ service. Book arrived quickly in great condition and for a great price. Thank you so much! Amazing seller!
- n***c (95)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaseller was communicative about my shipment, media mail took a while and tracking wasn't updated frequently, but seller communicated to me very quickly on status. the item came new and wrapped as described, though the packaging in it was packed wasn't sturdy and falling apart when it got to me.