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By
Gary B. Nash (foreword by) and
Richard S. Dunn
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Univ of North Carolina Pr
Publication date
May 1, 2000
Pages
359
Binding
Paperback
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9780807848777
ISBN-10
0807848778
Dimensions
1 by 6.25 by 9.25 in.
Weight
1.20 lbs.
Original list price
$35.00
Other format details
university press
Amazon.com says people who bought this book also bought:
Sugar Barons | The Kingdom of This World: A Novel (FSG Classics) | Women and Slavery in the French Antilles, 1635-1848 | Foul Means | Capitalism & Slavery | The Bridge of Beyond | Annie John
Sugar Barons | The Kingdom of This World: A Novel (FSG Classics) | Women and Slavery in the French Antilles, 1635-1848 | Foul Means | Capitalism & Slavery | The Bridge of Beyond | Annie John
Summaries and Reviews
Summary
A portrait of English life in the Caribbean more than three centuries ago traces the development of plantation slave society in the region, examines sugar production techniques, and looks at the nature of the slave trade and the problems of adapting English ways to the tropics.
(view table of contents)Amazon.com description: Product Description: First published by UNC Press in 1972, Sugar and Slaves presents a vivid portrait of English life in the Caribbean more than three centuries ago. Using a host of contemporary primary sources, Richard Dunn traces the development of plantation slave society in the region. He examines sugar production techniques, the vicious character of the slave trade, the problems of adapting English ways to the tropics, and the appalling mortality rates for both blacks and whites that made these colonies the richest, but in human terms the least successful, in English America.
"A masterly analysis of the Caribbean plantation slave society, its lifestyles, ethnic relations, afflictions, and peculiarities.--Journal of Modern History
"A remarkable account of the rise of the planter class in the West Indies. . . . Dunn's [work] is rich social history, based on factual data brought to life by his use of contemporary narrative accounts.--New York Review of Books
"A study of major importance. . . . Dunn not only provides the most solid and precise account ever written of the social development of the British West Indies down to 1713, he also challenges some traditional historical cliches.--American Historical Review
"A masterly analysis of the Caribbean plantation slave society, its lifestyles, ethnic relations, afflictions, and peculiarities.--Journal of Modern History
"A remarkable account of the rise of the planter class in the West Indies. . . . Dunn's [work] is rich social history, based on factual data brought to life by his use of contemporary narrative accounts.--New York Review of Books
"A study of major importance. . . . Dunn not only provides the most solid and precise account ever written of the social development of the British West Indies down to 1713, he also challenges some traditional historical cliches.--American Historical Review
Editions
Hardcover
from Univ of North Carolina Pr (May 1, 1972)
9780807811924 | details & prices | 6.50 × 9.25 × 1.25 in. | 1.70 lbs | List price $45.00
Paperback
With Gary B. Nash (other contributor) |
from Univ of West Indies Pr (February 1, 2001)
9789766400897 | details & prices | 359 pages | 6.00 × 9.00 × 1.00 in. | 1.05 lbs | List price $29.00
The price comparison is for this edition
With Gary B. Nash (other contributor) |
from Univ of North Carolina Pr (May 1, 2000)
9780807848777 | details & prices | 359 pages | 6.25 × 9.25 × 1.00 in. | 1.20 lbs | List price $35.00
About: A portrait of English life in the Caribbean more than three centuries ago traces the development of plantation slave society in the region, examines sugar production techniques, and looks at the nature of the slave trade and the problems of adapting English ways to the tropics.
About: A portrait of English life in the Caribbean more than three centuries ago traces the development of plantation slave society in the region, examines sugar production techniques, and looks at the nature of the slave trade and the problems of adapting English ways to the tropics.
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