Cultural Economies of the Atlantic World

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African diaspora networks
Atlantic slavery history
Caribbean slavery
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Colonial Administrations
colonial commodity exchange
Cook's Journals
Cook’s Journals
cultural economies
De La Beche
Early Atlantic World
Eighteenth Century Atlantic
Eighteenth Century Atlantic World
Eighteenth Century Virginia
eighteenth-century diaspora
Enslaved Africans
Enslaved Communities
Enslaved Labor
Enslaved People
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Extant Garments
Flax Seed
Free Produce Movement
Greater Caribbean
Jean Baptiste Le Moyne
Leventhal Map Center
Maple Sap
Maple Sugar
Maple Sugar Production
material culture
material culture studies
Obeah Men
Obeah Practitioner
objectification in Atlantic economies
Ordinary Merchant Ship
Sugar Maple Tree
transatlantic capitalism
transatlantic imagination
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367458003
  • Weight: 566g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Apr 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Cultural Economies explores the dynamic intersection of material culture and transatlantic formations of "capital" in the long eighteenth century. It brings together two cutting-edge fields of inquiry—Material Studies and Atlantic Studies—into a generative collection of essays that investigate nuanced ways that capital, material culture, and differing transatlantic ideologies intersected. This ambitious, provocative work provides new interpretive critiques and methodological approaches to understanding both the material and the abstract relationships between humans and objects, including the objectification of humans, in the larger current conversation about capitalism and inevitably power, in the Atlantic world. Chronologically bracketed by events in the long-eighteenth century circum-Atlantic, these essays employ material case studies from littoral African states, to abolitionist North America, to Caribbean slavery, to medicinal practice in South America, providing both broad coverage and nuanced interpretation. Holistically, Cultural Economies demonstrates that the eighteenth-century Atlantic world of capital and materiality was intimately connected to both large and small networks that inform the hemispheric and transatlantic geopolitics of capital and nation of the present day.

Victoria Barnett-Woods is currently Visiting Assistant Professor at Loyola University Maryland.