Marquese, Rafael de Bivar (Author)
In the second half of the eighteenth century, European metropolitan powers succeeded in overcoming the dominance that Yemen had hitherto exercised over the world coffee supply. Two colonies of the New World stood out in this transformation, both employing African slave labor on a large scale: Suriname, owned by the Dutch, and Saint-Domingue, the main French colony in the Caribbean. However, Suriname’s growth was short-lived, and it was soon surpassed by the productive leap of Saint-Domingue. The article explores the divergent trajectories of these two colonies, focusing on the environmental conditions of the operation of coffee plantations. Rather than taking the specific combinations of land, labor, capital, and political power as an independent and locally determined set, the article examines how the coffee trajectories of Suriname and Saint-Domingue were mutually formative through the specific evolving relationships that each space had within the world-system.
...More
Article
Weaver, Karol K.;
(2004)
“She Crushed the Child's Fragile Skull”: Disease, Infanticide, and Enslaved Women in Eighteenth-Century Saint-Domingue
(/isis/citation/CBB000660567/)
Book
Stephen Snelders;
(2017)
Leprosy and Colonialism: Suriname Under Dutch Rule, 1750-1950
(/isis/citation/CBB424179135/)
Article
Weaver, Karol Kovalovich;
(2002)
The Enslaved Healers of Eighteenth-Century Saint Domingue
(/isis/citation/CBB000202689/)
Thesis
Maria do Mar de Mello Gago da Silva;
(2018)
Robusta Empire: Coffee, Scientists and the Making of Colonial Angola (1898-1961)
(/isis/citation/CBB712303405/)
Book
Feeser, Andrea;
(2013)
Red, White, and Black Make Blue: Indigo in the Fabric of Colonial South Carolina Life
(/isis/citation/CBB001452060/)
Book
Russo, Jean Burrell;
Russo, J. Elliott;
(2012)
Planting an Empire: The Early Chesapeake in British North America
(/isis/citation/CBB001421809/)
Article
Dorit Brixius;
(2019)
From Ethnobotany to Emancipation: Slaves, Plant Knowledge, and Gardens on Eighteenth-Century Isle de France
(/isis/citation/CBB518452624/)
Book
Richard J. Follett;
Sven Beckert;
Peter A. Coclanis;
Barbara Hahn;
(2016)
Plantation kingdom: The American South and its global commodities
(/isis/citation/CBB715728996/)
Book
Swindell, Ken;
Jeng, Alieu;
(2006)
Migrants, Credit and Climate: The Gambian Groundnut Trade, 1834--1934
(/isis/citation/CBB001422392/)
Book
Higgs, Catherine;
(2012)
Chocolate Islands: Cocoa, Slavery, and Colonial Africa
(/isis/citation/CBB001421818/)
Article
Landweber, Julia;
(2015)
“This Marvelous Bean”: Adopting Coffee into Old Regime French Culture and Diet
(/isis/citation/CBB001500565/)
Article
Rafael Marquese;
(2015)
Paisaje, esclavitud y medio ambiente en la economía cafetalera brasileña: Vale do Paraiba, Siglo XIX
(/isis/citation/CBB208201691/)
Article
Thoral, Marie-Cecile;
(2012)
Colonial Medical Encounters in the Nineteenth Century: The French Campaigns in Egypt, Saint Domingue and Algeria
(/isis/citation/CBB001210696/)
Book
Lowell Gudmundson;
(2021)
Costa Rica After Coffee: The Co-op Era in History and Memory
(/isis/citation/CBB368693181/)
Book
Duncan, James S.;
(2007)
In the Shadows of the Tropics: Climate, Race and Biopower in Nineteenth Century Ceylon
(/isis/citation/CBB001201107/)
Article
Gudmundson, Lowell;
(2014)
On Green Revolutions and Golden Beans: Memories and Metaphors of Costa Rican Coffee Co-op Founders
(/isis/citation/CBB001421781/)
Article
Cristiana Loureiro de Mendonça Couto;
Ana Maria Alfonso-Goldfarb;
(2019)
Coffee—riches and sorrows: How diseases and pests contributed to science, technology and innovation at the turn of the twentieth century in São Paulo, Brazil
(/isis/citation/CBB015235911/)
Article
Francisco Vidal Luna;
Herbert S. Klein;
William Summerhill;
(2016)
The Characteristics of Coffee Production and Agriculture in the State of São Paulo in 1905
(/isis/citation/CBB657395356/)
Article
John E. Crowley;
(2016)
Sugar Machines: Picturing Industrialized Slavery
(/isis/citation/CBB194086091/)
Book
Bruce A. Ragsdale;
(2021)
Washington at the plow : The founding farmer and the question of slavery
(/isis/citation/CBB486752354/)
Be the first to comment!