In this first detailed comparison of the workings and effects of
slavery in two New World colonies, Herbert Klein dramatically
confirms formerly untested theories about institutional differences
in Latin American and North American slavery. He explains in large
measure why blacks have achieved greater social integration and
occupational mobility in Latin America than they have in the North.
Similar in their racial proportions and in their plantation
agriculture, Cuba and Virginia make excellent comparative models.
Mr. Klein's pathbreaking analysis considers legal structures,
religion, economic development, and the position of freedmen. His
conclusions provide essential background for understanding some of
the complexities of contemporary race relations.
General
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