Published 1998
by University of Illinois Press in Urbana .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
| Statement | Marli F. Weiner. |
| Series | Women in American history |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | E445.S7 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xii, 308 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 308 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL22428824M |
| ISBN 10 | 0252023226, 0252066235 |
About this Item: University of Illinois Press, United States, Paperback. Condition: New. Language: English. Brand new Book. Marli Weiner challenges much of the received wisdom on the domestic realm of the nineteenth-century southern plantation--a world in which white mistresses and female slaves labored together to provide food, clothing, and medicines to the larger plantation community. Marli Weiner challenges much of the received wisdom on the domestic realm of the nineteenth-century southern plantation--a world in which white mistresses and female slaves labored together to Book Edition: Description Marli Weiner challenges much of the received wisdom on the domestic realm of the nineteenth-century southern plantation - a worked in which white mistresses and female slaves labored together to provide food, clothing, and medicines to the larger plantation community. Mistress/slave BDSM Contract - This extensive sexually charged Mistress-female slave contract/agreement book is set up so Mistress and her female slave can agree on the huge number of BDSM topics /5(2).
Curiously, however, Jones-Rogers largely omits discussion of the prevalence and economic consequences of sexual contact between masters and slaves—or between mistresses and slaves. Slave auctions were considered detestable by many, and a story emerged in the South that women would avoid the tawdry affair of separating families and friends. Marli Weiner challenges much of the received wisdom on the domestic realm of the nineteenth-century southern plantation - a worked in which white mistresses and female slaves labored together to provide food, clothing, and medicines to the larger plantation community. Although divided by race, black and white women were joined by common female experiences and expectations of behavior. Because. Even more surprising, however, is the extent to which plantation mistresses were actively involved in the day-to-day management of their slaves. Embraced roles. Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers, a history professor at the University of California-Berkeley, is compiling data on just how many white women owned slaves in Author: Becky Little.
mistresses and female slaves labored together to provide food, clothing, and medicines to the larger plantation community. Although divided by race, black and white women were joined by common female experiences and expectations of behavior. Because work and gender affected them as muchBrand: University of Illinois Press. Marli Weiner challenges much of the received wisdom on the domestic realm of the nineteenth-century southern plantation - a worked in which white mistresses and female slaves labored together to provide food, clothing, and medicines to the larger plantation community. During a stop on her book tour, she spoke to The Root about the relationships between masters and their favored, enslaved mistresses. Their status? Their status? It's : Natalie Hopkinson. Hodes’ White Women, Black Men is the only book on the subject; most other works on Antebellum slaveholding society either mention it in passing or, like Clinton’s The Plantation Mistress, dismiss the possibility of upper class women having sex with slaves. Although such relations were rarer than sex between male masters and slave women Author: J. M Allain.
