Report

Report

Author: United States. Superintendent of Documents

Publisher:

Published: 1901

Total Pages: 294

ISBN-13:

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One Kind of Freedom

One Kind of Freedom

Author: Roger L. Ransom

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2001-07-16

Total Pages: 492

ISBN-13: 9780521795500

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This edition of the economic history classic One Kind of Freedom reprints the entire text of the first edition together with an introduction by the authors and an extensive bibliography of works in Southern history published since the appearance of the first edition. The book examines the economic institutions that replaced slavery and the conditions under which ex-slaves were allowed to enter the economic life of the United States following the Civil War. The authors contend that although the kind of freedom permitted to black Americans allowed substantial increases in their economic welfare, it effectively curtailed further black advancement and retarded Southern economic development. Quantitative data are used to describe the historical setting but also shape the authors' economic analysis and test the appropriateness of their interpretations. Ransom and Sutch's revised findings enrich the picture of the era and offer directions for future research.


Learn Office XP

Learn Office XP

Author: John Preston

Publisher: Prentice Hall

Published: 2003-02

Total Pages: 1208

ISBN-13: 9780131824065

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New enhanced edition has Windows XP and Computer Concepts coverage.


The Myth of Seneca Falls

The Myth of Seneca Falls

Author: Lisa Tetrault

Publisher: UNC Press Books

Published: 2014

Total Pages: 296

ISBN-13: 1469614278

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Myth of Seneca Falls: Memory and the Women's Suffrage Movement, 1848-1898


Waterfront Workers of New Orleans

Waterfront Workers of New Orleans

Author: Eric Arnesen

Publisher: University of Illinois Press

Published: 1994

Total Pages: 384

ISBN-13: 9780252063770

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"During the nineteenth century, American and foreign travelers often found New Orleans a delightful, exotic stop on their journeys; few failed to marvel at the riverfront, the center of the city's economic activity. . . . But absent from the tourism industry's historical recollection is any reference to the immigrants or black migrants and their children who constituted the army of laborers along the riverfront and provided the essential human power to keep the cotton, sugar, and other goods flowing. . . . In examining one diverse group of workers--the 10,000 to 15,000 cotton screwmen, longshoremen, cotton and round freight teamsters, cotton yardmen, railroad freight handlers, and Mississippi River roustabouts--this book focuses primarily on the workplace and the labor movement that emerged along the waterfront."--From the preface