An exhaustively researched history of black families in America from the days of slavery until just after the Civil War.
Employs quantitative analyses to correct long-standing historical beliefs concerning the inefficiency of the slave system, the dispersion of Black families, and the material poverty of slaves
Sometimes the arrests came from further afield in the city: in October 1917, Knita Genaka, a thirty-four-year-old butler and Japanese national living on Lexington Avenue, was picked up by the police in the Hudson Terminal with ...
In this surprising, illuminating novel, Danielle Steel gives us a warmhearted portrait of people driven by their emotions, life experiences, and loyalties, who realize that it’s never too late to turn a new page and start again.
Furthermore , two significant analyses of Time on the Cross — Herbert Gutman's Slavery and the Numbers Game : A Critique of " Time on the Cross " ( 1975 ) , and a collaborative effort entitled Reckoning with Slavery : Critical Essays in ...
A Critique of the ' New Economic History ? ” ( Rochester conference paper ) ; Gutman , Slavery and the Numbers Game , 66-69 ; Sutch , “ The Treatment Received by American Slaves , ” 20-24 , in manuscript ; Reckoning with Slavery ...
A highly intelligent group of video game enemy non-player characters (NPC) begins to doubt they are merely codes in a machine, and their search for answers leads them to a gruesome discovery.
Simon Kuper, "A Football Revolution,” Financial Times, 17 June 2011; www.ft.com/cms/s/2/947Idb52-97bb-IIeo-9C37-0044feab49a. html#axzziqzPfmj6H. IO. II. I2. I3. 3. Ayton and Braennberg (2008). Focusing.
Albert van Dantzig and Adam Jones ( Oxford : Oxford University Press , 1987 ) , p . ... 277-312 ; Martin W. Lewis and Karen E. Wigen , The Myth of the Continents : A Critique of Metageography ( Berkeley : University of California Press ...
Gutman, in Slavery and the Numbers Game (1975), charged them with underrepresenting the large plantations, incorrectly calculating data, and then making erroneous as- sumptions based on their misinterpretation of the evidence.