Herbert S. Klein Libros

The book explores Brazil's transformation into a leading agricultural force in the latter half of the twentieth century. It delves into the factors that contributed to this rise, examining the innovations, policies, and socio-economic changes that propelled the country to the forefront of global food production. Through detailed analysis, it highlights Brazil's significant role in addressing food security and its impact on the international agricultural landscape.

The book presents a groundbreaking comparative analysis of major European slave traders, relying solely on archival sources. It challenges prevailing views by downplaying the impact of overcrowded slave ships on mortality rates and highlights the significant African influences on the slave trade, countering the typical focus on European factors. Additionally, the author argues that all nations engaged in slave trading exhibited fundamental similarities in their practices, suggesting a shared moral equivalence among them.

The book provides a comprehensive examination of slavery in Brazil, exploring its impact on the lives of enslaved Africans. It delves into the historical context, social dynamics, and personal stories, offering a detailed understanding of the institution's complexities and its lasting effects on Brazilian society.

This is an original survey of the economic and social history of slavery of the Afro-American experience in Latin America and the Caribbean. The focus of the book is on the Portuguese, Spanish, and French-speaking regions of continental America and the Caribbean. It analyzes the latest research on urban and rural slavery and on the African and Afro-American experience under these regimes. It approaches these themes both historically and structurally. The historical section provides a detailed analysis of the evolution of slavery and forced labor systems in Europe, Africa, and America. The seco

The book offers a comprehensive survey of the demographic history of the United States, tracing human arrival in the Western Hemisphere to the present day. It analyzes population growth trends, including births, deaths, and migration, while exploring the origins of American Indians and the dynamics of European and African immigration. The narrative examines historical patterns of marriage, fertility, and disease, alongside 19th-century population mobility and 20th-century shifts in family structure and immigration. Herbert S. Klein, an established historian, provides a scholarly perspective throughout.

Covering four centuries, this work delves into the complexities of the Atlantic slave trade, exploring its historical impact, economic implications, and the human experiences of those involved. It highlights the systems of capture, transport, and exploitation, as well as the resistance and resilience of enslaved individuals. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of how the trade shaped societies on both sides of the Atlantic, making it a critical resource for understanding this dark chapter in history.

Comparing the workings and effects of slavery in two New World colonies- Virginia and Cuba-Mr. Klein dramatically confirms institutional differences in Latin American and North American slavery.

Offering a comprehensive overview, this book explores Brazil's economic and social history from its earliest inhabitants to the present day. It serves as an invaluable resource for students and scholars, providing insights into the evolution of Brazil's societal structures and economic developments. The modern survey format makes it accessible and engaging for those seeking to understand the complexities of Brazil's historical landscape.

The authors, both esteemed academics in their fields, delve into the historical context of slavery and its economic implications in São Paulo between 1750 and 1850. Their research combines economic analysis with historical narratives, providing insights into how slavery shaped the region's development. The collaboration between a professor from Universidade de São Paulo and a professor emeritus from Columbia University highlights a comprehensive approach to understanding the complex interplay between slavery and economic growth during this period.

The book offers a comprehensive examination of the demographic history of the United States, covering the period from preconquest to contemporary times. It presents a detailed analysis of population changes, migrations, and social dynamics that have shaped the nation. As a fully-updated edition, it integrates the latest research and insights, making it an essential resource for understanding the complexities of American demographics throughout history.