Record ID | marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary/sfpl_chq_2018_12_24_run05.mrc:424760550:5453 |
Source | marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary |
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LEADER: 05453cam a2200721 i 4500
001 809365647
003 OCoLC
003 OCoLC
005 20170530093729.0
008 120808s2013 mauabf b 001 0 eng
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035 $a(OCoLC)809365647$z(OCoLC)833365178$z(OCoLC)841479292$z(OCoLC)935936023
037 $bHarvard Univ Pr, C/O Triliteral Llc 100 Maple Ridge Dr, Cumbreland, RI, USA, 02864-1769, (401)6584226$nSAN 631-8126
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050 00 $aE449$b.J695 2013
082 00 $a305.800977$223
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100 1 $aJohnson, Walter,$d1967-
245 10 $aRiver of dark dreams :$bslavery and empire in the cotton kingdom /$cWalter Johnson.
264 1 $aCambridge, Massachusetts :$bBelknap Press of Harvard University Press,$c2013.
300 $a526 pages, 24 unnumbered pages of plates :$billustrations, maps ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $aIntroduction: Boom -- Jeffersonian visions and nightmares in Louisiana -- The Panic of 1835 -- The steamboat sublime -- Limits to capital -- The runaway's river -- Dominion -- "The empire of the white man's will" -- The carceral landscape -- The Mississippi Valley in the time of cotton -- Capital, cotton, and free trade -- Tales of Mississippian empire -- The material limits of "Manifest Destiny" -- "The grey-eyed man of destiny" -- The ignominious effort to reopen the slave trade.
520 $aThis work looks at the history of the Mississippi River Valley in the nineteenth century and the economy that developed there, powered by steam engines and slave labor. When Jefferson acquired the Louisiana Territory, he envisioned an "empire for liberty" populated by self-sufficient white farmers. Cleared of Native Americans and the remnants of European empires by Andrew Jackson, the Mississippi Valley was transformed instead into a booming capitalist economy commanded by wealthy planters, powered by steam engines, and dependent on the coerced labor of slaves. This book places the Cotton Kingdom at the center of worldwide webs of exchange and exploitation that extended across oceans and drove an insatiable hunger for new lands. This bold reaccounting dramatically alters our understanding of American slavery and its role in U.S. expansionism, global capitalism, and the upcoming Civil War. Here the author traces the connections between the planters' pro-slavery ideology, Atlantic commodity markets, and Southern schemes for global ascendency. Using slave narratives, popular literature, legal records, and personal correspondence, he recreates the harrowing details of daily life under cotton's dark dominion. We meet the confidence men and gamblers who made the Valley shimmer with promise, the slave dealers, steamboat captains, and merchants who supplied the markets, the planters who wrung their civilization out of the minds and bodies of their human property, and the true believers who threatened the Union by trying to expand the Cotton Kingdom on a global scale. But at the center of the story the author tells are the enslaved people who pulled down the forests, planted the fields, picked the cotton, who labored, suffered, and resisted on the dark underside of the American dream.
650 0 $aSlavery$zMississippi River Valley$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aCotton growing$zMississippi River Valley$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aSlavery$xEconomic aspects$zMississippi River Valley$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aCapitalism$zMississippi River Valley$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aSocial change$zMississippi River Valley$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aImperialism$xHistory$y19th century.
650 0 $aSlave trade$xHistory$y19th century.
651 0 $aMississippi River Valley$xRace relations$xHistory$y19th century.
651 0 $aMississippi River Valley$xCommerce$xHistory$y19th century.
651 0 $aUnited States$xTerritorial expansion$xHistory$y19th century.
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