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The Brazlian Slope of South Atlantic, 1550-1850
Alencastro, Luiz Felipe
de
Annales : histoire, sciences sociales (French ed.), 2006-03, Vol.61 (2), p.339-382
[Peer Reviewed Journal]
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Title:
The Brazlian Slope of South Atlantic, 1550-1850
Author:
Alencastro, Luiz Felipe
de
Subjects:
Brazil
;
Colonialism
;
Internal Migration
;
International Trade
;
Labor
;
Merchants
;
Migration
;
Nineteenth
Century
Is Part Of:
Annales : histoire, sciences sociales (French ed.), 2006-03, Vol.61 (2), p.339-382
Notes:
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
content type line 23
ObjectType-Feature-2
Description:
The history of modern Brazil is always interpreted around a central question: the cattle breeding in the Sao Francisco valley, the relationship between slaves & masters, the structures of dependence generated by merchant capitalism, the bureaucratic privileges or the stakes of the gold economy at the 18th
century
. New researches on the Atlantic slave trade, on the control of Indians, on internal & international migrations, allow us to think on an interpretative axis of a broader range: the transformations of labor in colonial or national context until the middle of the
19th
century
. These transformations are held inside a larger space that conditions Portuguese America & Brazil from 1550 to 1850: the South Atlantic. Consequently, the historical periodization has another significance. The rupture with the colonial order occurs in 1850, at the end of the slave trade, & not in 1808 (the opening of the ports & arrival of the Portuguese Court in
Rio
de
Janeiro
) or in 1822, with the independence of Brazil. Adapted from the source document.
Language:
French
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