Contributors discuss how enslaved and free people were entangled in shifting economic and ecological systems during the plantation's 200-year history, most notably the introduction of sugarcane as an export commodity. Analyzing historical records, the landscape geography of the plantation, and material remains from the residences of laborers, the authors synthesize extensive data from this site and compare it to that of other excavations across the Eastern Caribbean. Using historical archaeology to investigate the political ecology of Morne Patate opens up a deeper understanding of the environmental legacies of colonial empires, as well as the long-term impacts of plantation agriculture on the Caribbean region and its people.
Contributors: Lynsey A. Bates Lindsay Bloch Elizabeth Bollwerk Samantha Ellens Jillian E. Galle Khadene K. Harris Mark W. Hauser Lennox Honychurch William F. Keegan Tessa Murphy Fraser D. Neiman Sarah Oas Diane Wallman
A volume in the Florida Museum of Natural History: Ripley P. Bullen Series
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