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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:The Anthropology Department presents:Working Spaces: Environmen
 t\, Material Production and Slave Plantation Landscapes in Nineteenth Cent
 ury Mississippi\, Cuba\, and BrazilThe presentation examines how the expan
 sion of the world-economy and the botanical economy of cotton\, sugar\, an
 d coffee created distinctive slave plantation landscapes in nineteenth cen
 tury Mississippi\, Cuba\, and Brazil.About the speaker: Dale Tomich\,&nbsp
 \;Professor Emeritus\, Department of Sociology\, Binghamton University Dal
 e Tomich received his PhD in history from the University of Wisconsin-Madi
 son. He is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and former Deputy Director of t
 he Fernand Braudel Center for the Study of Economies\, Historical Systems\
 , and Civilizations. 
DTEND:20220928T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T091415Z
DTSTART:20220928T170000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Working Spaces
UID:RFCALITEM639140732557203229
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Anthropology Department presents:</p><p
 >Working Spaces: Environment\, Material Production and Slave Plantation La
 ndscapes in Nineteenth Century Mississippi\, Cuba\, and Brazil</p><p>The p
 resentation examines how the expansion of the world-economy and the botani
 cal economy of cotton\, sugar\, and coffee created distinctive slave plant
 ation landscapes in nineteenth century Mississippi\, Cuba\, and Brazil.</p
 ><p><strong>About the speaker: </strong></p><p>Dale Tomich\,&nbsp\;Profess
 or Emeritus\, Department of Sociology\, Binghamton University </p><p>Dale 
 Tomich received his PhD in history from the University of Wisconsin-Madiso
 n. He is Emeritus Professor of Sociology and former Deputy Director of the
  Fernand Braudel Center for the Study of Economies\, Historical Systems\, 
 and Civilizations. </p>
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