Veront M Satchell
Biographic Data
| ID | 1469729 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Veront M Satchell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Veront M |
| FAMILY NAME | Satchell |
| SIGNATURE | SATCHELL V M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West Indies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
At Work in the Fields of Their Lords
Studies of Atlantic slave societies abound, but few discuss the technological capacity of slave economies or the skilled artisans and technicians who worked plantations. This lack stems primarily from the traditional view that slavery is incompatible with technological innovation, and that artisans, peasants, and petty merchants are politically inert. Jonathan Curry-Machado's Cuban Sugar Industry and Lyman L. Johnson's _ l Workshop of Revolution …
The William James Foundry 1817–1843: An Exposé of Local Metallurgical Enterprise
It is a traditionally held view that slavery retarded industrial enterprises, and as such any form of metallurgical industries/activities, for example, would be alien in a slave society. Recent research has, however, indicated quite clearly the technological capacity of slave societies, noting that technological innovations including technical enterprises were evident in slave societies and thus challenges the 'incompatibility thesis' that slaver…
Estate Ruins As Loci For Industrial Archaeology in Jamaica
This paper, through an examination of industrially related artefacts, physical remains or above ground exposed structures and machinery on sites of selected former slave sugar estates in Jamaica, argues that there are excellent loci for industrial archaeology in the island. The recording, study, interpretation and possible preservation of these sites within their social and historical contexts will invariably indicate not only the rich industrial…
Estate Ruins As Loci For Industrial Archaeology in Jamaica
This paper, through an examination of industrially related artefacts, physical remains or above ground exposed structures and machinery on sites of selected former slave sugar estates in Jamaica, argues that there are excellent loci for industrial archaeology in the island. The recording, study, interpretation and possible preservation of these sites within their social and historical contexts will invariably indicate not only the rich industrial…
The Rise and Fall of Railways in Jamaica, 1845–1975
In 1845, the first colonial railway for both passengers and freight opened for business in Jamaica. By the 1890s, expansion had reached its peak, with 216 miles of main and branch lines. Railway services greatly contributed to Jamaican socioeconomic development by providing efficient and inexpensive transport and by opening up the interior to the cultivation of old and new plantation crops, encouraging the intensification of peasant agriculture, …
The Rise and Fall of the Plantation Complex: Essays in Atlantic History
The Rise and Fall of Railways in Jamaica, 1845–1975
In 1845, the first colonial railway for both passengers and freight opened for business in Jamaica. By the 1890s, expansion had reached its peak, with 216 miles of main and branch lines. Railway services greatly contributed to Jamaican socioeconomic development by providing efficient and inexpensive transport and by opening up the interior to the cultivation of old and new plantation crops, encouraging the intensification of peasant agriculture, …
The Rise and Fall of the Plantation Complex: Essays in Atlantic History
The Rise and Fall of the Plantation Complex: Essays in Atlantic History
The Rise and Fall of Railways in Jamaica, 1845–1975
In 1845, the first colonial railway for both passengers and freight opened for business in Jamaica. By the 1890s, expansion had reached its peak, with 216 miles of main and branch lines. Railway services greatly contributed to Jamaican socioeconomic development by providing efficient and inexpensive transport and by opening up the interior to the cultivation of old and new plantation crops, encouraging the intensification of peasant agriculture, …
Estate Ruins As Loci For Industrial Archaeology in Jamaica
This paper, through an examination of industrially related artefacts, physical remains or above ground exposed structures and machinery on sites of selected former slave sugar estates in Jamaica, argues that there are excellent loci for industrial archaeology in the island. The recording, study, interpretation and possible preservation of these sites within their social and historical contexts will invariably indicate not only the rich industrial…
Estate Ruins As Loci For Industrial Archaeology in Jamaica
This paper, through an examination of industrially related artefacts, physical remains or above ground exposed structures and machinery on sites of selected former slave sugar estates in Jamaica, argues that there are excellent loci for industrial archaeology in the island. The recording, study, interpretation and possible preservation of these sites within their social and historical contexts will invariably indicate not only the rich industrial…
The William James Foundry 1817–1843: An Exposé of Local Metallurgical Enterprise
It is a traditionally held view that slavery retarded industrial enterprises, and as such any form of metallurgical industries/activities, for example, would be alien in a slave society. Recent research has, however, indicated quite clearly the technological capacity of slave societies, noting that technological innovations including technical enterprises were evident in slave societies and thus challenges the 'incompatibility thesis' that slaver…
At Work in the Fields of Their Lords
Studies of Atlantic slave societies abound, but few discuss the technological capacity of slave economies or the skilled artisans and technicians who worked plantations. This lack stems primarily from the traditional view that slavery is incompatible with technological innovation, and that artisans, peasants, and petty merchants are politically inert. Jonathan Curry-Machado's Cuban Sugar Industry and Lyman L. Johnson's _ l Workshop of Revolution …
Economics (5 works) · Economy (4 works) · History (4 works) · Industrial Revolution (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (3 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (3 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (3 works)