Slaves, Peasants and Capitalists in Southern Angola 1840-1926 下载 网盘 kindle mobi 115盘 pdf pdb rtf

　　This book examines the history of the colonial conquest of a

neglected region of Angola from an alternative perspective. Dr

Clarence-Smith has used advances in Marxist theory to develop a

model of the early colonial period which differs greatly from the

established historiography of `African resistance'. Although the

main focus is on local socio-economic structures, one chapter

places the region in the wider context of the political economy of

the partition of Africa, with strong emphasis on the economic

motivations of Portugal. A brief epilogue brings the story in

outline to the end of Portuguese colonialism. The rest of the book

analyses colonial society and African peasant societies in turn.

Capitalist relations of production were generally predominant in

local colonial society, but slavery persisted into the 1910s and

was followed by a system of forced labour.

List of illustrations

Preface

Note on proper names

Note on currency

Abbreviations

Introduction

1. Land and peoples

2. The colonial context

3. The economy of the colonial nucleus

4. Society and politics in the colonial nucleus

5. The peasant economy

6. Peasant societies

7. Epilogue

Maps and graphs

Sources and bibliography

Index

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书籍介绍

This book examines the history of the colonial conquest of a neglected region of Angola from an alternative perspective. Dr Clarence-Smith has used advances in Marxist theory to develop a model of the early colonial period which differs greatly from the established historiography of `African resistance'. Although the main focus is on local socio-economic structures, one chapter places the region in the wider context of the political economy of the partition of Africa, with strong emphasis on the economic motivations of Portugal. A brief epilogue brings the story in outline to the end of Portuguese colonialism. The rest of the book analyses colonial society and African peasant societies in turn. Capitalist relations of production were generally predominant in local colonial society, but slavery persisted into the 1910s and was followed by a system of forced labour.