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eBay-Artikelnr.:146739624712
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Type
- Paperback
- ISBN
- 9781469664392
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469664399
ISBN-13
9781469664392
eBay Product ID (ePID)
26050096052
Product Key Features
Book Title
Beyond Slavery's Shadow : Free People of Color in the South
Number of Pages
376 Pages
Language
English
Topic
United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), United States / General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies, African American
Publication Year
2021
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
18.3 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2021-003644
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Recommended . . . Milteer demonstrates important distinctions between the rhetoric and actual practice of regulating free people of color and how their experiences differed by location, whether in rural or urban areas, the upper or lower South, or former English or Spanish colonies."-- CHOICE, Milteer demonstrates how free people of color pursued and often achieved meaningful freedom in an oppressive society and provides a welcome update to the broader discussion of freedom and slavery in the antebellum American South." -- Journal of Social History, "Synthesizing local histories and individual stories, Milteer opens to interested readers a fresh vista of a more complicated history of the South and the position of people of color, with implications for the 21st century."-- Library Journal, "[Milteer] masterfully combines a general synthesis with distinct local histories. What emerges is a comprehensive picture that stresses the diversity of the American experience."-- Slavery & Abolition, Recommended . . . Milteer demonstrates important distinctions between the rhetoric and actual practice of regulating free people of color and how their experiences differed by location, whether in rural or urban areas, the upper or lower South, or former English or Spanish colonies."-- CHOICE, Recommended . . . Milteer demonstrates important distinctions between the rhetoric and actual practice of regulating free people of color and how their experiences differed by location, whether in rural or urban areas, the upper or lower South, or former English or Spanish colonies.-- CHOICE, An important book. . . . The payoff of this deep scholarship is a portrait of the South's free people of color that is complicated, nuanced, and attentive to individual and regional diversity."-- H-Slavery, "Milteer demonstrates how free people of color pursued and often achieved meaningful freedom in an oppressive society and provides a welcome update to the broader discussion of freedom and slavery in the antebellum American South."-- Journal of Social History, "An important book. . . . The payoff of this deep scholarship is a portrait of the South's free people of color that is complicated, nuanced, and attentive to individual and regional diversity."-- H-Slavery, Milteer . . . sheds light on a relatively unknown topic in the history of the United States. . . . His work is an important read to fill this gap in knowledge." Civil War Book Review, [Milteer] masterfully combines a general synthesis with distinct local histories. What emerges is a comprehensive picture that stresses the diversity of the American experience."-- Slavery & Abolition, "Warren Milteer provides the first comprehensive study on free people of color in the American South since Ira Berlin's Slaves without Masters was published in 1974. . . . Milteer proves . . . that free persons of color and their lives were far more complex in locations across the South in time and space--where local conditions and relationships mattered as much as or more than laws and political rhetoric."-- Ohio Valley History, Milteer . . . sheds light on a relatively unknown topic in the history of the United States. . . . His work is an important read to fill this gap in knowledge."-- Civil War Book Review, Synthesizing local histories and individual stories, Milteer opens to interested readers a fresh vista of a more complicated history of the South and the position of people of color, with implications for the 21st century."-- Library Journal, A meticulously researched and insightful book that builds on the work of scholars of slavery, early American history, U.S. history, and the Civil War."-- Journal of the Civil War Era, [Milteer] skillfully reveals the sometimes-intersecting values of whites and free people of color . . . and then provides a framework for understanding them."-- Journal of Southern History, "This pioneering work is far from being a mundane read. Milteer's study introduces important scholarship on free people of color and is positively on the nod."-- Journal of African American History, "Milteer . . . sheds light on a relatively unknown topic in the history of the United States. . . . His work is an important read to fill this gap in knowledge."-- Civil War Book Review, Synthesizing local histories and individual stories, Milteer opens to interested readers a fresh vista of a more complicated history of the South and the position of people of color, with implications for the 21st century.-- Library Journal, "A meticulously researched and insightful book that builds on the work of scholars of slavery, early American history, U.S. history, and the Civil War."-- Journal of the Civil War Era, Milteer demonstrates how free people of color pursued and often achieved meaningful freedom in an oppressive society and provides a welcome update to the broader discussion of freedom and slavery in the antebellum American South."-- Journal of Social History, " [Milteer] skillfully reveals the sometimes-intersecting values of whites and free people of color . . . and then provides a framework for understanding them."-- Journal of Southern History, A well-documented and written exploration of the free people of color in the southern United States."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly, "A well-documented and written exploration of the free people of color in the southern United States."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly
Dewey Decimal
975/.00496073
Synopsis
On the eve of the Civil War, most people of color in the United States toiled in bondage. Yet nearly half a million of these individuals, including over 250,000 in the South, were free. In Beyond Slavery's Shadow , Warren Eugene Milteer Jr. draws from a wide array of sources to demonstrate that from the colonial period through the Civil War, the growing influence of white supremacy and proslavery extremism created serious challenges for free persons categorized as negroes, mulattoes, mustees, Indians, or simply free people of color in the South. Segregation, exclusion, disfranchisement, and discriminatory punishment were ingrained in their collective experiences. Nevertheless, in the face of attempts to deny them the most basic privileges and rights, free people of color defended their families and established organizations and businesses. These people were both privileged and victimized, both celebrated and despised, in a region characterized by social inconsistency. Milteer's analysis of the way wealth, gender, and occupation intersected with ideas promoting white supremacy and discrimination reveals a wide range of social interactions and life outcomes for the South's free people of color and helps to explain societal contradictions that continue to appear in the modern United States., Draws from a wide array of sources to demonstrate that from the colonial period through the Civil War, the growing influence of white supremacy and proslavery extremism created serious challenges for free persons categorized as 'negroes', 'mulattoes', 'mustees', 'Indians', or simply 'free people of colour' in the American South., On the eve of the Civil War, most people of color in the United States toiled in bondage. Yet nearly half a million of these individuals, including over 250,000 in the South, were free. In Beyond Slavery's Shadow , Warren Eugene Milteer Jr. draws from a wide array of sources to demonstrate that from the colonial period through the Civil War, the growing influence of white supremacy and proslavery extremism created serious challenges for free persons categorized as "negroes," "mulattoes," "mustees," "Indians," or simply "free people of color" in the South. Segregation, exclusion, disfranchisement, and discriminatory punishment were ingrained in their collective experiences. Nevertheless, in the face of attempts to deny them the most basic privileges and rights, free people of color defended their families and established organizations and businesses.These people were both privileged and victimized, both celebrated and despised, in a region characterized by social inconsistency. Milteer's analysis of the way wealth, gender, and occupation intersected with ideas promoting white supremacy and discrimination reveals a wide range of social interactions and life outcomes for the South's free people of color and helps to explain societal contradictions that continue to appear in the modern United States.
LC Classification Number
E185.18.M55 2021
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- 2***r (208)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufItem arrived promptly and in perfect condition. Very pleased
- d***l (695)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAs described. Thank you.
- e***1 (914)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter Kaufthanks! Great condition
- e***1 (914)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter Kaufperfect! Good condition--came fast!