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joeraine's review against another edition
informative
slow-paced
3.5
A unique dissection of British imperialism from the angle of the economic, steering clear (for the most part) of sentimentality for a topic so rich and deep-rooted in subjugation and the perversion of human existence. An objective assessment of traditional capitalist motivation which manifests in man’s ultimate desire for power and urges him to dominate and persecute his brothers to a distant end.
pink_distro's review against another edition
4.0
read this for class and it was pretty good. race analysis takes a bit too much of a back seat to class analysis in how he explained the nature of slavery itself. but the general economic analysis of british abolition makes sense. whole book was compelling and i enjoyed reading it.
hades9stages's review against another edition
4.0
This is a great exploration of the intricate relationship between capitalism and slavery from diverse viewpoints. It navigates through these complex themes, offering a rich tapestry of ideas and examples that challenge conventional perspectives and give you plenty to write about, if it ever ends up being relevant to any essays or research you may be doing.
It has a comprehensive approach, presenting a diverse array of viewpoints that shed light on the intersections between capitalism and the historical realities of slavery. It provides ample food for thought, encouraging readers to engage with various concepts and examples, fostering a deeper understanding of these intertwined systems. Its thought-provoking nature and the breadth of perspectives make it a recommended read for those seeking an in-depth exploration of the connections between capitalism and the history of slavery.
It has a comprehensive approach, presenting a diverse array of viewpoints that shed light on the intersections between capitalism and the historical realities of slavery. It provides ample food for thought, encouraging readers to engage with various concepts and examples, fostering a deeper understanding of these intertwined systems. Its thought-provoking nature and the breadth of perspectives make it a recommended read for those seeking an in-depth exploration of the connections between capitalism and the history of slavery.
dominicangirl's review against another edition
informative
slow-paced
4.5
Graphic: Colonisation, Racism, and Slavery