Race and Affluence An Archaeology of African America and Consumer Culture

An archaeological analysis of the centrality of race and racism in American culture. Using a broad range of material, historical, and ethnographic resources from Annapolis, Maryland, during the period 1850 to 1930, the author probes distinctive African-American consumption patterns and examines how...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mullins, Paul R.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, NY Springer US 2002, 2002
Edition:1st ed. 2002
Series:Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
LEADER 01713nmm a2200289 u 4500
001 EB000613944
003 EBX01000000000000000467026
005 00000000000000.0
007 cr|||||||||||||||||||||
008 140122 ||| eng
020 |a 9780306471636 
100 1 |a Mullins, Paul R. 
245 0 0 |a Race and Affluence  |h Elektronische Ressource  |b An Archaeology of African America and Consumer Culture  |c by Paul R. Mullins 
250 |a 1st ed. 2002 
260 |a New York, NY  |b Springer US  |c 2002, 2002 
300 |a XIV, 217 p  |b online resource 
505 0 |a Racializing Consumer Culture -- The Politicization and Politics of African-American Consumption -- Material and Symbolic Racism in Consumer Space -- “Producers as Well as Consumers” -- Moralizing Work and Materialism -- Modes of Consumption -- Affluent Aspiration -- Double Consciousness, Whiteness, and Consumer Culture 
653 |a Archaeology 
653 |a History 
653 |a Anthropology 
041 0 7 |a eng  |2 ISO 639-2 
989 |b SBA  |a Springer Book Archives -2004 
490 0 |a Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology 
028 5 0 |a 10.1007/b110427 
856 4 0 |u https://doi.org/10.1007/b110427?nosfx=y  |x Verlag  |3 Volltext 
082 0 |a 930.1 
520 |a An archaeological analysis of the centrality of race and racism in American culture. Using a broad range of material, historical, and ethnographic resources from Annapolis, Maryland, during the period 1850 to 1930, the author probes distinctive African-American consumption patterns and examines how those patterns resisted the racist assumptions of the dominant culture while also attempting to demonstrate African-Americans' suitability to full citizenship privileges