Slavery and the Plantation in the New World

Students of slavery and the plantation system long have realized that there were differences between the forms taken by these institutions in the New World colonies of the peoples of the Iberian Peninsula and those of the Anglo-Saxon nations of northwestern Europe. Several attempts have been made to compare selected areas of Iberian and Anglo- American plantation societies in the hope of specifying the nature of the differences. Unfortunately, these comparisons, rooted at times in the best techniques of historical and, in cases, sociological analysis, have focused on the Spanish colonies—and most often on the Cuban case—as the example of the Iberian pattern, arid the southern part of the United States, or parts of the British West Indies, as representative of the Anglo-American form

Archaeology · Arid · Economic geography · Ethnology · Genealogy · Geography · Peninsula · West indies · Colonialism, slavery, and trade · Cuban History and Society · History · Ecology

• Reflections on Teaching the History of Colonization, Slavery, and the African Diaspora Using Primary Sources and Historical Fiction

  J M Mehta, Bradley J Mollmann•Journal of African Diaspora…•2020

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• South Asian Plantation Histories and their Enduring Legacies

  Open Access•Rhoda Reddock•Development and Change•2017

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• Slavery

  David Donald, Stanley Elkins et al.•The American Historical Review•1960

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• Portuguese Society in the Tropics

  Harold Livermore, H V Livermore et al.•The American Historical Review•1966

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• Slavery in the Americas. A Comparative Study of Virginia and Cuba

  Chase C Mooney, Herbert S Kein et al.•Hispanic American Historical Review•1968

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• From Barter to Slavery

  Manoel S Cardozo, Alexander Marchant•Hispanic American Historical Review•1943

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• English Rustics in Black Skin

  Jerome Joseph Salomone, Sidney Greenfield et al.•Social Forces•1967

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