Slavery’s Capitalism: A New History of American Economic Development - Sven Beckert, Seth Rockman
Language: EnglishKeywords: 
Economics
 History
 Justice
 Law
 Nonfiction
 Politics
 Race
 Slavery
Shared by:XavierOnline
“A very good collection of essays. They draw the link between slavery’s economic developments and modern day capitalism. It shows how human bodies were commodified and accounted for in plantation books. How bank credit worked with slave bodies, deaths, etc. And how slavery was an efficient and profitable economic system that enriched both north and south.” - Mehrsa Baradaran, professor of banking law at the University of California, Irvine
During the nineteenth century, the United States entered the ranks of the world’s most advanced and dynamic economies. At the same time, the nation sustained an expansive and brutal system of human bondage. This was no mere coincidence. ‘SLAVERY’S CAPITALISM’ argues for slavery’s centrality to the emergence of American capitalism in the decades between the Revolution and the Civil War. According to editors Sven Beckert and Seth Rockman, the issue is not whether slavery itself was or was not capitalist but, rather, the impossibility of understanding the nation’s spectacular pattern of economic development without situating slavery front and center. American capitalism renowned for its celebration of market competition, private property, and the self-made man has its origins in an American slavery predicated on the abhorrent notion that human beings could be legally owned and compelled to work under force of violence.
Drawing on the expertise of sixteen scholars who are at the forefront of rewriting the history of American economic development, ‘SLAVERY’S CAPITALISM’ identifies slavery as the primary force driving key innovations in entrepreneurship, finance, accounting, management, and political economy that are too often attributed to the so-called free market. Approaching the study of slavery as the originating catalyst for the Industrial Revolution and modern capitalism casts new light on American credit markets, practices of offshore investment, and understandings of human capital. Rather than seeing slavery as outside the institutional structures of capitalism, the essayists recover slavery’s importance to the American economic past and prompt enduring questions about the relationship of market freedom to human freedom.
Contributors: Edward E. Baptist, Sven Beckert, Daina Ramey Berry, Kathryn Boodry, Alfred L. Brophy, Stephen Chambers, Eric Kimball, John Majewski, Bonnie Martin, Seth Rockman, Daniel B. Rood, Caitlin Rosenthal, Joshua D. Rothman, Calvin Schermerhorn, Andrew Shankman, Craig Steven Wilder.”
RUNNING TIME ⇒ 13hrs. and 49mins.
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| Creation Date: | Thu, 17 Mar 2022 13:47:22 +0100 |
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This post has 7 comments with rating of 4.2/5
March 17th, 2022
Thank you so much, XavierOnline! I look forward to learning that these researchers have discovered. These truths will doubtless enrage the haters. A nice bonus ;-)
March 17th, 2022
Excellent! Thanks so much!
Awaiting the vitriol … 3 … 2 …
March 17th, 2022
Let’s get 16 people with all the same opinion to cover a topic thoroughly. No chance of misrepresentation of reality there. Absolutely none. SOOOOOOOOOOOO ENRAGED. lol
March 18th, 2022
What possible reason could you have to be mad at this @trollprince?
You are looking at a history book which is in essence saying ‘historians usually view slavery and capitalism as two very distinct economic systems, here are essays by a group of historians who argue they were not distinct systems’.
You realize most essay collections are not internally debates right? Debates in the field of history are usually happening *between* books, not between essays in one book.
I guess you must just been more of a classical Marxist, who views these as ‘modes of production’ and you’re made no old fashion marxists got a chance to reply in the book itself?
March 18th, 2022
Thank you so much. Really and truly.
March 18th, 2022
@trollprince
Yep, whenever I see a Trump rally on tv , I think “Let’s get [these]people with all the same opinion to cover a topic thoroughly. No chance of misrepresentation of reality there. Absolutely none.”
Great minds … [cough]
January 19th, 2026
would really appreciate a seed! ty!
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