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Plantations, especially sugar plantations, created slave societies and a racism that persisted well into post-slavery periods: so runs a familiar argument that has been used to explain the sweep of Caribbean history. Here one of the most eminent scholars of modern social theory applies this assertion to a comparative study of most of the Caribbean islands from the time of the American Revolution to the Spanish American War.
Arthur Stinchcombe uses insights from his own much admired Economic Sociology to show why sugar planters needed the help of repressive governments for recruiting disciplined labor. Demonstrating that island-to-island variations on this theme were a function of geography, local political economy, and the relation to outside powers, he scrutinizes Caribbean slavery and Caribbean emancipation movements in a world-historical context.
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1
Sugar island slavery in the age of enlightenment: the political economy of the Caribbean world
1995, Princeton University Press
in English
0691029954 9780691029955
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2
Sugar Island Slavery in the Age of Enlightenment: The Political Economy of the Caribbean World
1995, Princeton University Press
in English
1400822009 9781400822003
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3
Sugar Island Slavery in the Age of Enlightenment: the Political Economy of the Caribbean World
1995, Princeton University Press
in English
1282753045 9781282753044
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