Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won: Afro-Brazilians in Post-Abolition São Paolo and S

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Item specifics

Condition
Good: A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including ...
Book Title
Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won: Afro-Brazilians in Post-Abolition S
ISBN
0813525047
Subject Area
Political Science, Social Science, History
Publication Name
Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won : Afro-Brazilians in Post-Abolition São Paolo and Salvador
Publisher
Rutgers University Press
Item Length
9 in
Subject
Slavery, Civil Rights, Social History, Black Studies (Global), Americas (North, Central, South, West Indies), Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
1998
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.8 in
Author
Kim D. Butler
Item Weight
15 Oz
Item Width
6 in
Number of Pages
304 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Rutgers University Press
ISBN-10
0813525047
ISBN-13
9780813525044
eBay Product ID (ePID)
265126

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
304 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won : Afro-Brazilians in Post-Abolition São Paolo and Salvador
Subject
Slavery, Civil Rights, Social History, Black Studies (Global), Americas (North, Central, South, West Indies), Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Publication Year
1998
Type
Textbook
Author
Kim D. Butler
Subject Area
Political Science, Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
15 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
97-043478
Reviews
Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won . . . is essential reading for an understanding of Brazilian race relations and the black movement today. A particular virtue of the book, besides the enlightening comparative perspective itself, and the author's carefully and modestly argued analysis, is that the latter is firmly rooted in a combination of extensive first-hand interviews with survivors of the period examined, and consultation of contemporary public archives and the black press., Kim Butler . . . proposes a theoretical framework to explain why African descendants in [Sao Paulo and Salvador] adopted different strategies of self-representations and suggests how this framework might contribute to the comparative study of the politics of freedpeople in the Afro-Atlantic diaspora. The result is an important contribution to the historiography of race and politics in Brazil that raises intriguing questions for scholars of postemancipation societies., Butler does an excellent hob establishing the patterns of political behavior of people of colour in two of the most important politics of late 19th and early 20th century Brazil. Juxtaposing the two cities proves to be both illuminating and instructive., This book offers a clear comparative analysis of the post-abolition Afro-Brazilian community in two cities. Furthermore, among the book's many strengths is that it moves beyond a simple comparison of two populations. Butler successfully analyses her subjects within the much more broader context of the African diaspora throughout the Americas. . . . The book offers rare insight into the struggle for self-determination among a population that has traditionally lacked a historic voice.
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.896081
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations and Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments Introduction. Brazil and the Afro-Atlantic Diaspora: Recontextualizing Abolition Chapter 1. "Order and Progress": Elite Objectives and the Shaping of Abolition Chapter 2. Self-Determination: The Politics of Identity Chapter 3. Sao Paulo: The New City--The New Negro Chapter 4. The Politics of Race in Sao Paulo Chapter 5. Salvador: Afro-Bahia in an Era of Change Chapter 6. The Politics of Culture in Salvador Conclusion. "Full Free" Notes Glossary Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won explores the ways Afro-Brazilians in two major cities adapted to the new conditions of life after the abolition of slavery and how they confronted limitations placed on their new freedom. The book sets forth new ways of understanding why the abolition of slavery did not yield equitable fruits of citizenship, not only in Brazil, but throughout the Americas and the Caribbean. Afro-Brazilians in Sao Paulo and Salvador lived out their new freedom in ways that raise issues common to the entire Afro-Atlantic diaspora. In Sao Paulo, they initiated a vocal struggle for inclusion in the creation of the nation's first black civil rights organization and political party, and they appropriated a discriminatory identity that isolated blacks. In contrast, African identity prevaled over black identity in Salvador, where social protest was oriented toward protecting the right of cultural pluralism. Of all the eras and issues studied in Afro-Brazilian history, post-abolition social and political action has been the most neglected. Butler provides many details of this period for the first time in English and supplements published sources with original oral histories, Afro-Brazilian newspapers, and new state archival documents currently being catalogued in Bahia. Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won sets the Afro-Brazilian experience in a national context as well as situating it within the Afro-Atlantic diaspora through a series of explicit parallels, particularly with Cuba and Jamaica., Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won explores the ways Afro-Brazilians in two major cities adapted to the new conditions of life after the abolition of slavery and how they confronted limitations placed on their new freedom. The book sets forth new ways of understanding why the abolition of slavery did not yield equitable fruits of citizenship, not only in Brazil, but throughout the Americas and the Caribbean., Winner of the 1998 Letitia Woods Brown Publication Prize Winner of the 1999 American Historical Association's Wesley-Logan Prize Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won explores the ways Afro-Brazilians in two major cities adapted to the new conditions of life after the abolition of slavery and how they confronted limitations placed on their new freedom. The book sets forth new ways of understanding why the abolition of slavery did not yield equitable fruits of citizenship, not only in Brazil, but throughout the Americas and the Caribbean. Afro-Brazilians in Sao Paulo and Salvador lived out their new freedom in ways that raise issues common to the entire Afro-Atlantic diaspora. In Sao Paulo, they initiated a vocal struggle for inclusion in the creation of the nation's first black civil rights organization and political party, and they appropriated a discriminatory identity that isolated blacks. In contrast, African identity prevaled over black identity in Salvador, where social protest was oriented toward protecting the right of cultural pluralism. Of all the eras and issues studied in Afro-Brazilian history, post-abolition social and political action has been the most neglected. Butler provides many details of this period for the first time in English and supplements published sources with original oral histories, Afro-Brazilian newspapers, and new state archival documents currently being catalogued in Bahia. Freedoms Given, Freedoms Won sets the Afro-Brazilian experience in a national context as well as situating it within the Afro-Atlantic diaspora through a series of explicit parallels, particularly with Cuba and Jamaica.
LC Classification Number
F2651

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