Race, Power and Social Segmentation in Colonial Society

Race, Power and Social Segmentation in Colonial Society

Guyana After Slavery, 1838-1891

Moore, Brian L.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

12/2024

322

Mole

9781032456201

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Part 1. Historical and Theoretical Background 1. Plantation Societies, Pluralism and Social Stratification 2. The Plantation System and the Challenge of Emancipation Part 2. White Minority Dominance 3. Colonial Politics and the Institutionalization of Planter Hegemony 4. Race and Imperialism in the Colonial Polity Part 3. The Blacks and Coloureds in Society 5. The Political Subordination of the Black Villages 6. Second Class Subjects: The Socio-Economic Status of the Blacks and Coloureds Part 4. The Incorporation of Immigrants 7. Secondary Colonists: The Rise of the Portuguese Immigrants 8. The Subjugation of the Indian and Chinese Immigrants Part 5. The Organization and Structure of the Total Society 9. The Stability and Unity of the Society: Consensus or Coercion 10. Conclusion: Race, Power and Social Segmentation
British in the Caribbean;Colonial conquest;Colonial rule;Economics of colonialism and imperialism;History of colonialism;History of imperialism;Imperial conquest;Imperial rule;Secretary Of State;Combined Court;Plantation System;Differential Incorporation;Court Of Policy;Somatic Norm Image;Portuguese Immigrants;Colonial Political System;Colonial Administration;Composite Societies;British Caribbean;Colonial Office;Crown Lands;Hierarchial Pluralism;Superimposed;Creole Population;Imperial Government;Chinese Immigrants;Colonial Society;Small Farming Sector;Caribbean Social History;Unfree Labourers;Held;Central Government;Guiana