Slavery and Freedom: An Interpretation of the Old SouthKnopf, 1990 - 246 страница Historian James Oakes's pathbreaking interpretation of the slaveholding South demonstrates that slavery and freedom were not mutually exclusive but were intertwined in every dimension of life in the South, influencing relations between masters and slaves, slaveholders and non-slaveholders, and resulting in the rise of a racist ideology. ". . . a solidly researched, provocative account of the Old South that will make its readers think and rethink".--NEWSDAY. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved. |
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CHAPTER | 3 |
Slaveholders and Nonslaveholders | 80 |
CHAPTER 4 | 212 |
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acts African American antebellum authority became become capitalism century Civil claim colonies consequences constitution cotton crops culture defined demand democratic depended distinction early economic effect emancipation equal established example existence explained fact farmers farms force freedom honor human ideology important independence individual influence interest issue John labor land late less liberal limited lived majority masters means nature needs Negro never nineteenth century North northern Old South once organization parents pattern plantation planters political population problem production protect question racism reason reform relations relationship remained secure sense separate serfs significance slave resistance slave society slaveholders slavery slavery's social southern studies subordination sugar Thomas tion trade traditional transformed Union United upcountry Virginia wealth western women wrote yeomen York