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CHAR DOUX - FAMILLE D'ESCLAVES ET STRUCTURE DOMESTIQUE EN LOUISIANE 19ÈME SIÈCLE-

Texte d'origine
SWEET CHARIOT - SLAVE FAMILY & HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE IN 19TH CENTURY LOUISIANA
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Très bon état
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12,50 USD
Environ11,66 EUR
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Livraison :
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Lima, Ohio, États-Unis
Délai de livraison :
Estimé entre le ven. 21 juin et le sam. 22 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :404877835972

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon état: Livre qui ne semble pas neuf, ayant déjà été lu, mais qui est toujours en excellent ...
ISBN
9780807820261
Book Title
Sweet Chariot : Slave Family and Household Structure in Nineteenth-Century Louisiana
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
Item Length
9.2 in
Edition
2
Publication Year
1992
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Author
Ann Patton Malone
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Social Science, History
Topic
Demography, United States / 19th Century, Stories in Verse (See Also Poetry), United States / General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies, Sociology / Marriage & Family
Item Weight
1 Oz
Item Width
6.1 in
Number of Pages
412 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
0807820261
ISBN-13
9780807820261
eBay Product ID (ePID)
683545

Product Key Features

Edition
2
Book Title
Sweet Chariot : Slave Family and Household Structure in Nineteenth-Century Louisiana
Number of Pages
412 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
1992
Topic
Demography, United States / 19th Century, Stories in Verse (See Also Poetry), United States / General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies, Sociology / Marriage & Family
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Juvenile Fiction, Social Science, History
Author
Ann Patton Malone
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Weight
1 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
91-050787
Synopsis
Sweet Chariot is a pathbreaking analysis of slave families and household composition in the nineteenth-century South. Ann Malone presents a carefully drawn picture of the ways in which slaves were constituted into families and households within a community and shows how and why that organization changed through the years. Her book, based on massive research, is both a statistical study over time of 155 slave communities in twenty-six Louisiana parishes and a descriptive study of three plantations: Oakland, Petite Anse, and Tiger Island. Malone first provides a regional analysis of family, household, and community organization. Then, drawing on qualitative sources, she discusses patterns in slave family household organization, identifying the most significant ones as well as those that consistantly acted as indicators of change. Malone shows that slave community organization strongly reflected where each community was in its own developmental cycle, which in turn was influenced by myriad factors, ranging from impersonal economic conditions to the arbitrary decisions of individual owners. She also projects a statistical model that can be used for comparisons with other populations. The two persistent themes that Malone uncovers are the mutability and yet the constancy of Louisiana slave household organization. She shows that the slave family and its extensions, the slave household and community, were far more diverse and adaptable than previously believed. The real strength of the slave comunity was its multiplicity of forms, its tolerance for a variety of domestic units and its adaptability. She finds, for example, that the preferred family form consisted of two parents and children but that all types of families and households were accepted as functioning and contributing members of the slave community. "Louisiana slaves had a well-defined and collective vision of the structure that would serve them best and an iron determination to attain it, " Malone observes. "But along with this constancy in vision and perseverance was flexibility. Slave domestic forms in Louisiana bent like willows in the wind to keep from shattering. The suppleness of their forms prevented domestic chaos and enabled most slave communities to recover from even serious crises.", Sweet Chariot is a pathbreaking analysis of slave families and household composition in the nineteenth-century South. Ann Malone presents a carefully drawn picture of the ways in which slaves were constituted into families and households within a community and shows how and why that organization changed through the years. Her book, based on massive research, is both a statistical study over time of 155 slave communities in twenty-six Louisiana parishes and a descriptive study of three plantations: Oakland, Petite Anse, and Tiger Island.Malone first provides a regional analysis of family, household, and community organization. Then, drawing on qualitative sources, she discusses patterns in slave family household organization, identifying the most significant ones as well as those that consistantly acted as indicators of change. Malone shows that slave community organization strongly reflected where each community was in its own developmental cycle, which in turn was influenced by myriad factors, ranging from impersonal economic conditions to the arbitrary decisions of individual owners. She also projects a statistical model that can be used for comparisons with other populations. The two persistent themes that Malone uncovers are the mutability and yet the constancy of Louisiana slave household organization. She shows that the slave family and its extensions, the slave household and community, were far more diverse and adaptable than previously believed. The real strength of the slave comunity was its multiplicity of forms, its tolerance for a variety of domestic units and its adaptability. She finds, for example, that the preferred family form consisted of two parents and children but that all types of families and households were accepted as functioning and contributing members of the slave community."Louisiana slaves had a well-defined and collective vision of the structure that would serve them best and an iron determination to attain it, " Malone observes. "But along with this constancy in vision and perseverance was flexibility. Slave domestic forms in Louisiana bent like willows in the wind to keep from shattering. The suppleness of their forms prevented domestic chaos and enabled most slave communities to recover from even serious crises.", Sweet Chariot is a pathbreaking analysis of slave families and household composition in the nineteenth-century South. Ann Malone presents a carefully drawn picture of the ways in which slaves were constituted into families and households within a community and shows how and why that organization changed through the years. Her book, based on massive research, is both a statistical study over time of 155 slave communities in twenty-six Louisiana parishes and a descriptive study of three plantations: Oakland, Petite Anse, and Tiger Island.
LC Classification Number
E445.L8M35 1992
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
1992

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