コンテンツへ移動
The origins of southern sharecropping 資料のプレビュー
閉じる資料のプレビュー

The origins of southern sharecropping

著者: Edward Cary Royce
出版: Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 1993.
シリーズ: Labor and social change.
エディション/フォーマット:   書籍 : Englishすべてのエディションとフォーマットを見る
概要:
Employing both historical and sociological methods, Edward Royce traces the rise of southern sharecropping and confronts the problem of why slavery was ultimately replaced by sharecropping rather than by some other labor arrangement. With vivid primary accounts from planters and freedpeople, he examines the transition from slavery to sharecropping from the perspective of the participants themselves. His detailed  続きを読む
評価:

(まだ評価がありません) 0 件のレビュー - まずはあなたから!

件名
関連情報

 

オンラインで入手

この資料へのリンク

オフラインで入手

&AllPage.SpinnerRetrieving; この資料の所蔵館を検索中…

詳細

その他のフォーマット: Online version:
Royce, Edward Cary.
Origins of southern sharecropping.
Philadelphia : Temple University Press, 1993
(OCoLC)654890717
資料の種類: インターネット資料
ドキュメントの種類: 図書, インターネットリソース
すべての著者/寄与者: Edward Cary Royce
ISBN: 1566390699 9781566390699
OCLC No.: 27430869
形態 viii, 279 p. ; 22 cm.
シリーズタイトル: Labor and social change.
責任者: Edward Royce.

概要:

Employing both historical and sociological methods, Edward Royce traces the rise of southern sharecropping and confronts the problem of why slavery was ultimately replaced by sharecropping rather than by some other labor arrangement. With vivid primary accounts from planters and freedpeople, he examines the transition from slavery to sharecropping from the perspective of the participants themselves. His detailed analysis of the conflicts that arose between those struggling to preserve the plantation system with gang labor, and those in search of land and autonomy, illuminates relations between labor and capital. Royce critically evaluates two major explanations for the rise of southern sharecropping: one that credits certain favorable conditions (i.e., a class of large landholders, a shortage of labor, no technological incentive to mechanize); the other that views sharecropping as a rational market response, mutually advantageous to white landowners and black laborers. The author offers an alternative perspective, arguing that the rise of southern sharecropping is best conceived as occurring through a "constriction of possibilities." Contending that sharecropping came about more by default than by carefully orchestrated economic reconstruction by either or both classes, Royce presents a case study that highlights the conflict-ridden, contradictory, and contingent nature of the process of social change. His discussion of sharecropping after the, Civil War includes rich descriptions of the postwar plantation system and gang labor, the freed slaves' dreams of forty acres and a mule, the black colonization movement, the Black Codes, the Freedmen's Bureau, the Ku Klux Klan, and racial relations after the war.

レビュー

ユーザーレビュー
GoodReadsのレビューを取得中…
Retrieving DOGObooks reviews...

タグ

まずはあなたから!
リクエストの確認

あなたは既にこの資料をリクエストしている可能性があります。このリクエストを続行してよろしければ、OK を選択してください。

リンクデータ


<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/27430869>
library:oclcnum"27430869"
library:placeOfPublication
library:placeOfPublication
owl:sameAs<info:oclcnum/27430869>
rdf:typeschema:Book
rdfs:seeAlso
rdfs:seeAlso
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
rdf:typeschema:Event
schema:name"Geschichte 1865-1867"
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
rdf:typeschema:Organization
schema:name"Reconstruction (United States : 1865-1877)"
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:about
schema:author
schema:datePublished"1993"
schema:description"Employing both historical and sociological methods, Edward Royce traces the rise of southern sharecropping and confronts the problem of why slavery was ultimately replaced by sharecropping rather than by some other labor arrangement. With vivid primary accounts from planters and freedpeople, he examines the transition from slavery to sharecropping from the perspective of the participants themselves. His detailed analysis of the conflicts that arose between those struggling to preserve the plantation system with gang labor, and those in search of land and autonomy, illuminates relations between labor and capital. Royce critically evaluates two major explanations for the rise of southern sharecropping: one that credits certain favorable conditions (i.e., a class of large landholders, a shortage of labor, no technological incentive to mechanize); the other that views sharecropping as a rational market response, mutually advantageous to white landowners and black laborers. The author offers an alternative perspective, arguing that the rise of southern sharecropping is best conceived as occurring through a "constriction of possibilities." Contending that sharecropping came about more by default than by carefully orchestrated economic reconstruction by either or both classes, Royce presents a case study that highlights the conflict-ridden, contradictory, and contingent nature of the process of social change. His discussion of sharecropping after the, Civil War includes rich descriptions of the postwar plantation system and gang labor, the freed slaves' dreams of forty acres and a mule, the black colonization movement, the Black Codes, the Freedmen's Bureau, the Ku Klux Klan, and racial relations after the war."
schema:genre"History"
schema:inLanguage"en"
schema:name"The origins of southern sharecropping"
schema:numberOfPages"279"
schema:publisher
ウインドウを閉じる

WorldCatにログインしてください 

アカウントをお持ちではないですか?簡単に 無料アカウントを作成することができます。.