Description
A treatise in historical sociology which traces the socioeconomic and political processes that accompanied the development of capitalism in Cuba, providing a backdrop against which Cuba’s republican era (1898-1959) can be understood. The first single study to discuss the various factions of the planter class, their competing ideological orientations, and the destructive consequences of their intra-class conflicts. Identifies the principle social actors of the colonial period – the Spanish state officials, the peninsula merchants, the creole sugar planters, the slaves, and the indentured workers – to show how the specific economic and political interest of these groups defined them as distinct and antagonistic social classes. Other Sociology Books 2006 – Readings in American Juvenile Literature 1995 – Sociological Analysis of the California Taxi-Dancer the Hidden Halls 2005 – Alcohol Abuse and Acculturation Among Puerto Ricans in the United States: A Sociological Study
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