Rice and Slaves Ethnicity and the Slave Trade in Colonial South Carolina
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Daniel C. Littlefield is an emeritus professor of history at the University of South Carolina.Rice and Slaves Ethnicity and the Slave Trade in Colonial South Carolina
"Students of the Atlantic slave trade and of the colonial American slave economy will find <i>Rice and Slaves</i> to be an interesting set of explorations into an important set of issues."--David W. Galenson, <i>American Historical Review</i><br /> "A beautifully written volume. . . . It should blaze a path and present a challenge for all those interested in the impact of Black culture upon the American colonies."--Hugh F. Rankin, <i>Louisiana History</i><br /> "A welcome addition to the growing literature of the important contributions made by African slaves to the development of American institutions."--James M. Clifton, <i>North Carolina Historical Review</i><br />
Introduction 1
1 Price and Perception 8
2 Agents and Africans: The Trade Overseas 33
3 Plantations, Paternalism, and Profitability 56
4 Rice Cultivation and the Slave Trade 74
5 Perceptions and Social Relations 115
Conclusion 174
Bibliography 179
Index 195
"Students of the Atlantic slave trade and of the colonial American slave economy will find <i>Rice and Slaves</i> to be an interesting set of explorations into an important set of issues."--David W. Galenson, <i>American Historical Review</i><br /> "A beautifully written volume. . . . It should blaze a path and present a challenge for all those interested in the impact of Black culture upon the American colonies."--Hugh F. Rankin, <i>Louisiana History</i><br /> "A welcome addition to the growing literature of the important contributions made by African slaves to the development of American institutions."--James M. Clifton, <i>North Carolina Historical Review</i><br />
Introduction 1
1 Price and Perception 8
2 Agents and Africans: The Trade Overseas 33
3 Plantations, Paternalism, and Profitability 56
4 Rice Cultivation and the Slave Trade 74
5 Perceptions and Social Relations 115
Conclusion 174
Bibliography 179
Index 195