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Description
(Text)
The contributions in this book emphasize three types of historical situations. First, situations where racially structured unfree labour relations (e.g., slavery) turned into free labour markets, or where previously unfree labourers tried to enter the labour market as immigrants. Second, situations where white settlers subjugated peripheral societies, thereby creating a new labour market. The main issue in these situations is whether and, if so, how these situations resulted in racial segmentation. Third, situations where a long established labour market, segmented along class lines but not along racial lines, is confronted with immigrants. The 23 contributions deal with countries on all continents in the period after 1830.
(Table of content)
Contents: Why are historical labour-market studies relevant to the understanding of racism? Racism and the labour market after the abolition of slavery: in white settler societies; and in modern industrial societies.
(Review)
"The book is a very useful contribution to the literature on the modern impact of racism." (Stanley L. Engerman, Industrial and Labor Relations Review)
(Author portrait)
The Editors: Marcel van der Linden (1952) is Senior Research Fellow of the International Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. His publications include Revolutionary Syndicalism. An International Perspective (Aldershot, 1990; edited with Wyne Thorpe) and The Formation of Labour Movements. An International Perspective (two volumes: Leiden, 1990; edited with Jürgen Rojahn).
Jan Lucassen (1947) is Senior Research Fellow of the Internationaal Instituut voor Sociale Geschiedenis, Amsterdam, and Professor of International and Comparative Social History, Vrjie Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands. His major publication is Migrant Labour in Europe 1600-1900. The Drift to the North Sea (London, 1987).
The Contributors: Marcel van der Linden and Jan Lucassen, Dik van Arkel, Eric Arnesen, E.M. Beck and Stewart E. Tolnay, Maria Stella M. Bresciani, Bernard A. Cook, Rick Halpern, Michael Honey, William B. Thomas and Kevin J. Moran, Earl F. Mulderink, III, Renfrew Christie, Pieter van Duin, Raymond Markey, Erik Olssen, Yoav Peled, Apollo Rwomire, Gershon Shafir, Priscilla Wegars, Bob Carter and Kathleen Paul, Chandersen E.S. Choenni and Artwell C. Cain, Els Deslé, Diana Kay and Robert Miles, Tony Kushner, John Wrench
