B J Barickman
Biographic Data
| ID | 679266 |
|---|---|
| NAME | B J Barickman |
| GIVEN NAMES | B J |
| FAMILY NAME | Barickman |
| SIGNATURE | BARICKMAN B J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 95 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Not many flew down to Rio: Tourism and the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio de Janeiro
Few other major cities in the world are more closely associated with beaches and beach-going than Rio de Janeiro. Most notably, the beaches in Copacabana and Ipanema have long enjoyed worldwide fame. Yet, contrary to what might be expected and despite efforts to promote the city as a tourist destination, tourism did not play a major role in shaping the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio. On the one hand, the Brazilian city was simply…
Passarão por mestiços: O Bronzeamento Nas Praias Cariocas, Noções De Cor E Raça E Ideologia Racial, 1920-1950
.
Revisiting the Casa-grande: Plantation and Cane-Farming Households in Early Nineteenth-Century Bahia
A few years ago, a book reviewer described Gilberto Freyre as “a favorite straw man” among scholars interested in the history of the family in colonial and nineteenth-century Brazil. That may or may not be a true and fair statement. But, if true, it merely indicates the lasting influence of Freyre’s views and arguments on the historiography. In effect, Freyre’s first major work, published in 1933 with the title Casa-grande & senzala (literally, T…
Reading The 1835 Parish Censuses from Bahia: Citizenship, Kinship, Slavery, and Household in Early Nineteenth-Century Brazil
Since the late 1960s, a growing number of studies have drawn on local manuscript censuses, also known as household or nominal lists, to reshape the historiography of late colonial and early nineteenth-century Brazil. While many of those studies focus on family or household composition, manuscript censuses have also been used to explore topics ranging from proto-industrialization and demographic trends to patterns of slaveholding and the status of…
E se a casa-grande não fosse tão grande? Uma freguesia açucareira do Recôncavo Baiano em 1835
.
A Bahian Counterpoint: Sugar, Tobacco, Cassava, and Slavery in the Recôncavo, 1780-1860
Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics
A Bahian Counterpoint: Sugar, Tobacco, Cassava, and Slavery in the Recôncavo, 1780-1860
This is the first study, for any region of colonial or nineteenth-century Brazil, to integrate research on the production and marketing of basic foodstuffs for local needs into an investigation of slavery and export agriculture. It thus forges a link between what have until now been two separate strands of scholarship in the field of Brazilian history, opening new perspectives for understanding how, during more than three centuries, slavery, plan…
Até a véspera: O trabalho escravo e a produção de açúcar nos engenhos do Recôncavo Baiano (1850-1881)
.
Persistence and Decline: Slave Labour and Sugar Production in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1850-1888
Focusing on the last decades before abolition (1888), this study examines slave labour and sugar production in the Bahian Recôncavo in Northeastern Brazil, one of the oldest slaveholding regions in the Americas. It demonstrates the marked contrast between the Recôncavo and the other main sugar-producing areas of Northeastern Brazil. In Bahia, the years 1850-88 did not witness an increase in sugar exports; on the contrary, exports stagnated and th…
Tame Indians,” “Wild Heathens,” and Settlers in Southern Bahia in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
Let us set aside the permanent and silent struggle against the Indians” writes Ilmar Rohloff de Mattos in his recent study of political change in early nineteenth-century Brazil that does, indeed, forgo any attempt to locate Indians within Brazilian history. Mattos apparently fails to see any relevance even in asking questions about how “permanent” armed conflict with Indians might have influenced the character and structure of the emerging natio…
A Bit of Land, Which They Call Roça: Slave Provision Grounds in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1780-1860
T nH E history of plantation slavery in the Americas has in recent years been enriched by a growing number of studies that focus on provision grounds and gardensthe small plots of land where, working in their free time, slaves grew food crops for their own use. Studies from the West Indies and the southern United States have shown that granting slaves access to land was a common practice in many areas of slave-based agriculture; indeed, slaves fr…
A Bit of Land, Which They Call Roça: Slave Provision Grounds in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1780-1860
T nH E history of plantation slavery in the Americas has in recent years been enriched by a growing number of studies that focus on provision grounds and gardensthe small plots of land where, working in their free time, slaves grew food crops for their own use. Studies from the West Indies and the southern United States have shown that granting slaves access to land was a common practice in many areas of slave-based agriculture; indeed, slaves fr…
A Bahian Counterpoint: Sugar, Tobacco, Cassava, and Slavery in the Recôncavo, 1780-1860
This is the first study, for any region of colonial or nineteenth-century Brazil, to integrate research on the production and marketing of basic foodstuffs for local needs into an investigation of slavery and export agriculture. It thus forges a link between what have until now been two separate strands of scholarship in the field of Brazilian history, opening new perspectives for understanding how, during more than three centuries, slavery, plan…
Tame Indians,” “Wild Heathens,” and Settlers in Southern Bahia in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
Let us set aside the permanent and silent struggle against the Indians” writes Ilmar Rohloff de Mattos in his recent study of political change in early nineteenth-century Brazil that does, indeed, forgo any attempt to locate Indians within Brazilian history. Mattos apparently fails to see any relevance even in asking questions about how “permanent” armed conflict with Indians might have influenced the character and structure of the emerging natio…
Até a véspera: O trabalho escravo e a produção de açúcar nos engenhos do Recôncavo Baiano (1850-1881)
.
Reading The 1835 Parish Censuses from Bahia: Citizenship, Kinship, Slavery, and Household in Early Nineteenth-Century Brazil
Since the late 1960s, a growing number of studies have drawn on local manuscript censuses, also known as household or nominal lists, to reshape the historiography of late colonial and early nineteenth-century Brazil. While many of those studies focus on family or household composition, manuscript censuses have also been used to explore topics ranging from proto-industrialization and demographic trends to patterns of slaveholding and the status of…
Passarão por mestiços: O Bronzeamento Nas Praias Cariocas, Noções De Cor E Raça E Ideologia Racial, 1920-1950
.
Persistence and Decline: Slave Labour and Sugar Production in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1850-1888
Focusing on the last decades before abolition (1888), this study examines slave labour and sugar production in the Bahian Recôncavo in Northeastern Brazil, one of the oldest slaveholding regions in the Americas. It demonstrates the marked contrast between the Recôncavo and the other main sugar-producing areas of Northeastern Brazil. In Bahia, the years 1850-88 did not witness an increase in sugar exports; on the contrary, exports stagnated and th…
Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics
Not many flew down to Rio: Tourism and the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio de Janeiro
Few other major cities in the world are more closely associated with beaches and beach-going than Rio de Janeiro. Most notably, the beaches in Copacabana and Ipanema have long enjoyed worldwide fame. Yet, contrary to what might be expected and despite efforts to promote the city as a tourist destination, tourism did not play a major role in shaping the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio. On the one hand, the Brazilian city was simply…
Revisiting the Casa-grande: Plantation and Cane-Farming Households in Early Nineteenth-Century Bahia
A few years ago, a book reviewer described Gilberto Freyre as “a favorite straw man” among scholars interested in the history of the family in colonial and nineteenth-century Brazil. That may or may not be a true and fair statement. But, if true, it merely indicates the lasting influence of Freyre’s views and arguments on the historiography. In effect, Freyre’s first major work, published in 1933 with the title Casa-grande & senzala (literally, T…
E se a casa-grande não fosse tão grande? Uma freguesia açucareira do Recôncavo Baiano em 1835
.
A Bit of Land, Which They Call Roça: Slave Provision Grounds in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1780-1860
T nH E history of plantation slavery in the Americas has in recent years been enriched by a growing number of studies that focus on provision grounds and gardensthe small plots of land where, working in their free time, slaves grew food crops for their own use. Studies from the West Indies and the southern United States have shown that granting slaves access to land was a common practice in many areas of slave-based agriculture; indeed, slaves fr…
Tame Indians,” “Wild Heathens,” and Settlers in Southern Bahia in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
Let us set aside the permanent and silent struggle against the Indians” writes Ilmar Rohloff de Mattos in his recent study of political change in early nineteenth-century Brazil that does, indeed, forgo any attempt to locate Indians within Brazilian history. Mattos apparently fails to see any relevance even in asking questions about how “permanent” armed conflict with Indians might have influenced the character and structure of the emerging natio…
Persistence and Decline: Slave Labour and Sugar Production in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1850-1888
Focusing on the last decades before abolition (1888), this study examines slave labour and sugar production in the Bahian Recôncavo in Northeastern Brazil, one of the oldest slaveholding regions in the Americas. It demonstrates the marked contrast between the Recôncavo and the other main sugar-producing areas of Northeastern Brazil. In Bahia, the years 1850-88 did not witness an increase in sugar exports; on the contrary, exports stagnated and th…
Afro-Brazilian Culture and Politics
A Bahian Counterpoint: Sugar, Tobacco, Cassava, and Slavery in the Recôncavo, 1780-1860
This is the first study, for any region of colonial or nineteenth-century Brazil, to integrate research on the production and marketing of basic foodstuffs for local needs into an investigation of slavery and export agriculture. It thus forges a link between what have until now been two separate strands of scholarship in the field of Brazilian history, opening new perspectives for understanding how, during more than three centuries, slavery, plan…
Até a véspera: O trabalho escravo e a produção de açúcar nos engenhos do Recôncavo Baiano (1850-1881)
.
A Bahian Counterpoint: Sugar, Tobacco, Cassava, and Slavery in the Recôncavo, 1780-1860
Reading The 1835 Parish Censuses from Bahia: Citizenship, Kinship, Slavery, and Household in Early Nineteenth-Century Brazil
Since the late 1960s, a growing number of studies have drawn on local manuscript censuses, also known as household or nominal lists, to reshape the historiography of late colonial and early nineteenth-century Brazil. While many of those studies focus on family or household composition, manuscript censuses have also been used to explore topics ranging from proto-industrialization and demographic trends to patterns of slaveholding and the status of…
E se a casa-grande não fosse tão grande? Uma freguesia açucareira do Recôncavo Baiano em 1835
.
Revisiting the Casa-grande: Plantation and Cane-Farming Households in Early Nineteenth-Century Bahia
A few years ago, a book reviewer described Gilberto Freyre as “a favorite straw man” among scholars interested in the history of the family in colonial and nineteenth-century Brazil. That may or may not be a true and fair statement. But, if true, it merely indicates the lasting influence of Freyre’s views and arguments on the historiography. In effect, Freyre’s first major work, published in 1933 with the title Casa-grande & senzala (literally, T…
Passarão por mestiços: O Bronzeamento Nas Praias Cariocas, Noções De Cor E Raça E Ideologia Racial, 1920-1950
.
Not many flew down to Rio: Tourism and the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio de Janeiro
Few other major cities in the world are more closely associated with beaches and beach-going than Rio de Janeiro. Most notably, the beaches in Copacabana and Ipanema have long enjoyed worldwide fame. Yet, contrary to what might be expected and despite efforts to promote the city as a tourist destination, tourism did not play a major role in shaping the history of beach-going in twentieth-century Rio. On the one hand, the Brazilian city was simply…
History of Colonial Brazil (9 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Urban Development and Societal Issues (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ethnology (4 works)