000			05162nam a22002657a 4500
005			20230418142559.0
008			230418b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9783319330617
028			_a: International Book Distributors _b: Flat No.-17, Prakash Apartments, Building No.- 4405/2, 5 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 _c: 119196 _d: 11/04/2023
082			_a930.1 LEO
100			_aLeone, Mark P.
245			_a Historical archaeologies of capitalism _c/ Mark P Leone.
260			_a, Cham, _b: Springer _c2015
300			_axv, 489 pages _c:24cm.
365			_b5986
505			_a Acknowledgements; Contents; Contributors; Prospectus; About the Editors; Part I; Introductions; Chapter-1; Introduction to Historical Archaeologies of Capitalism, Second Edition; How We Study Capitalism; Defining Our Subjects; Current Directions in Historical Archaeologies of Capitalism; How to Study Capitalism: The Theory and Method; References; Part II; North America: East Coast; Chapter-2; Diabolical Consumerism: Mass Psychology and Social Production between the Gilded and the Golden Ages; Introduction; Interlude: The Conspicuous Symbolism of the American Flag, Lattimer 1897 and 1917 Mastering the Crowd, Mediating the Public, Engineering the MassesA Crisis in Industrial Capitalism: Social Production; The Archaeology of Machine-Age Political Economy; Mass Consumption as Production; Advertisement: Consumption as Social Production; Product Design; Obsoletism and Waste; Media as Double Consumption/ Production; Conclusion; References; Chapter-3; Alienation, Praxis and Significant Social Transformation Through Historical Archaeology; Praxis; The Great Dismal Swamp Landscape Study; Great Dismal Swamp People: Their Critique and Action; The Critique in Words The Archaeological Record as Congealed CritiqueCommunity Organization and Labor; The Critique That Drives a Transformational Archaeology; References; Chapter-4; What Does Womanhood Have to Do with Capitalism?: Normalized Domesticity and the Rise of Industrialized Food in Annapolis, MD, 1870-1930; Introduction; The Annapolis Context; What Food Can Tell Us About Engagement with Gender Norms and Industrial Capitalism; The Rise of Industrial Foods; Conclusions; References; Chapter-5; Archaeology of Telling Time: Plants and the Greenhouse at Wye House Plantation; References; Chapter-6 Limestone and Ironstone: Capitalism, Value, and Destruction in a Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Quarry TownIndustry and Texas; Texas and the Logic of Accumulation; Local Operation of Capitalism; Residential Differentiation; Individualism and Privatization; Capitalism and Texas in the Twentieth Century; Conclusion; References; Part III; North America: West Coast; Chapter-7; Consumption in World War II Japanese American Incarceration Camps; Introduction; Notes on Terminology; Consumerism in Confinement; Consumerism at Manzanar; Gardens and Garden Ponds; Basements Consumerism at Idaho's Kooskia Internment CampConclusion; References; Oral History Interviews; Newspapers; Internet Sources; Chapter-8; Rethinking Feng Shui; References; Part IV; North Atlantic, Scandinavia, and Ireland; Chapter-9; The First European Colonization of the North Atlantic; Introduction; Chronology and Background; Long-Range Trade and the Commoditization of Natural Resources; Walrus; The European Dried Fish Trade in Historical Context; The Archaeology; Discussion; References; Chapter-10; Capitalism and Mobility in the North Atlantic; Introduction: North Atlantic Networks
520			_aThis new edition of Historical Archaeologies of Capitalism shows where the study of capitalism leads archaeologists, scholars and activists. Essays cover a range of geographic, colonial, and racist contexts around the Atlantic basin: Latin America and the Caribbean, North America, the North Atlantic, Europe, and Africa. Here historical archaeologists use current capitalist theory to show the results of creating social classes, employing racism, and beginning and expanding the global processes of resource exploitation. Scholars in this volume also do not avoid the present condition of people, discussing the lasting effects of capitalism?s methods, resistance to them, their archaeology, and their point to us now. Chapters interpret capitalism in the past, the processes that make capitalist expansion possible, and the worldwide sale and reduction of people. Authors discuss how to record and interpret these. This book continues a global historical archaeology, one that is engaged with other disciplines, peoples, and suppressed political and economic histories. Authors in this volume describe how new identities are created, reshaped, and made to appear natural. Chapters in this second edition also continue to address why historical archaeologists study capitalism and the relevance of this work, expanding on one of the important contributions of historical archaeologies of capitalism: critical archaeology
650			_aArchaeology
650			_aCapitalism
650			_aHistory
650			_aSocial Science Archaeology
650			_aHistorical archaeology
700			_aMark P. Leone.
942			_cBOOK
999			_c60184 _d60184