What factors informed notions of class in early centres of capitalism? What material clues can we look to when probing the lives of workers? Examining Newport, Rhode Island in the eighteenth century and Lowell, Massachusetts, in the nineteenth century, this book addresses the question of class identity through documentary, archaeological and environmental evidence. Stephen Mrozowski offers a vivid reconstruction of workers' lives and gives significant new insights into how material realities shaped class identity. This engaging study will appeal to archaeologists, students of urban history and of social science.…mehr
What factors informed notions of class in early centres of capitalism? What material clues can we look to when probing the lives of workers? Examining Newport, Rhode Island in the eighteenth century and Lowell, Massachusetts, in the nineteenth century, this book addresses the question of class identity through documentary, archaeological and environmental evidence. Stephen Mrozowski offers a vivid reconstruction of workers' lives and gives significant new insights into how material realities shaped class identity. This engaging study will appeal to archaeologists, students of urban history and of social science.
Stephen A. Mrozowksi is Director of the Fiske Memorial Center for Archeological Research and Professor of Archeology at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. He is the author of numerous articles, and co-editor (with James A. Delle and Robert Paynter) of The Lines that Divide: Historical Archaeologies of Race, Class and Gender (2003). He also serves on the editorial board of The International Journal of Historical Archaeology.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Introduction 2. Individuals in context: the world of eighteenth century Newport 3. Shifting the focus: archaeology of the urban household 4. A new world created: nineteenth century Lowell 5. Interrogating the experiment: Lowell's urban space and culture 6. Conclusion: contested spaces and the threads of everyday life 7. Epilogue: towards a dialectical archaeology of class Appendix A. Isolating and dating archaeological assemblages in the urban context.
Preface 1. Introduction 2. Individuals in context: the world of eighteenth century Newport 3. Shifting the focus: archaeology of the urban household 4. A new world created: nineteenth century Lowell 5. Interrogating the experiment: Lowell's urban space and culture 6. Conclusion: contested spaces and the threads of everyday life 7. Epilogue: towards a dialectical archaeology of class Appendix A. Isolating and dating archaeological assemblages in the urban context.
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