Slavery and Class in the American South reveals how work, family, and connections that made for socioeconomic differences among the enslaved of the South are critical components of the American slave narrative.
Slavery and Class in the American South reveals how work, family, and connections that made for socioeconomic differences among the enslaved of the South are critical components of the American slave narrative.
William L. Andrews is E. Maynard Adams Professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has authored, edited, or co-edited more than 40 books on African American literature and history. He is the recipient of the Jay B. Hubbell Medal for lifetime achievement in the study of American literature.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Slaves and Privileges Chapter 1: Emerging Class Awareness Chapter 2: Work, Status, and Social Mobility Chapter 3: Class and Conflict: White and Black Chapter 4: The Fugitive as Class Exemplar Epilogue: "The record of which we feel so proud today" Appendix: African American Slave Narratives, 1840-1865 Notes Index
Preface Acknowledgments Introduction: Slaves and Privileges Chapter 1: Emerging Class Awareness Chapter 2: Work, Status, and Social Mobility Chapter 3: Class and Conflict: White and Black Chapter 4: The Fugitive as Class Exemplar Epilogue: "The record of which we feel so proud today" Appendix: African American Slave Narratives, 1840-1865 Notes Index
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