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Dirk Kuhlmann 《东方研究杂志》2017,65(1):240-241
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James A. Delle 《International Journal of Historical Archaeology》2009,13(4):488-512
The rise of modernity in Europe resulted in the redefinition of social relations between those in control of the apparatus
of the state and economy on the one hand, and those who worked and lived within that apparatus on the other. This shift in
the definition of the basic social unit from subject to individual citizen was fraught with tension, and resulted in vast
changes in the lives of colonized people throughout the European sphere of control. The social and material manifestations
of these historical processes were many; this article considers how phenomena associated with colonial modernity impacted
the lives of people enslaved at Marshall’s Pen, a Jamaican coffee plantation, in the opening decades of the nineteenth century.
To this end, this article examines the negotiation of the social and material realities of nineteenth-century colonialism
through the spread of mass-produced goods mediated through the rise of consumerism visible through archaeologically recovered
material culture, the imposition of age-grade, gendered, ethnic and racial categorizations as manifestations of a rationalized
social order, the increased focus on the individual as a self-regulating member of a moralized social order, and shifting
definitions of the relationships between space and social organization reflecting in changing settlement patterns of village
life. 相似文献
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