Full Product Details
Author: Dale W. Tomich ,
Reinaldo Funes Monzote ,
Carlos Venegas Fornias ,
Rafael de Bivar Marquese
Publisher: The University of North Carolina Press
Imprint: The University of North Carolina Press
Weight: 0.565kg
ISBN: 9781469663128
ISBN 10: 1469663120
Pages: 176
Publication Date: 30 April 2021
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Temporarily unavailable
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Reviews
"An important contribution to our understanding of how the physical landscape and its manipulation shaped not only the slave societies but also the ecology of the regions in which cotton, sugar, and coffee plantations operated.""--Journal of Southern History Landscapes take shape not simply as a way of seeing the physical world, but also as a way of controlling it, by means of a codified presentation, articulated from a hegemonic point of view. . . . [Reconstructing the Landscapes of Slavery] illustrates changes in the exploitation of enslaved peoples that are integral to an economic rationality that [in the nineteenth century] asserted itself worldwide.--Revista Pesquisa"
An important contribution to our understanding of how the physical landscape and its manipulation shaped not only the slave societies but also the ecology of the regions in which cotton, sugar, and coffee plantations operated. --Journal of Southern History Landscapes take shape not simply as a way of seeing the physical world, but also as a way of controlling it, by means of a codified presentation, articulated from a hegemonic point of view. . . . [Reconstructing the Landscapes of Slavery] illustrates changes in the exploitation of enslaved peoples that are integral to an economic rationality that [in the nineteenth century] asserted itself worldwide.--Revista Pesquisa
Landscapes take shape not simply as a way of seeing the physical world, but also as a way of controlling it, by means of a codified presentation, articulated from a hegemonic point of view. . . . [Reconstructing the Landscapes of Slavery] illustrates changes in the exploitation of enslaved peoples that are integral to an economic rationality that [in the nineteenth century] asserted itself worldwide.--Revista Pesquisa
Author Information
Dale W. Tomich is professor emeritus of sociology at Binghamton University. Rafael de Bivar Marquese is professor of history at the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil. Reinaldo Funes Monzote is professor of history at the University of Havana. Carlos Venegas Fornias is a researcher at Centro de Investigaciones Juan Marinello in Havana.
