An American color: race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world
"For decades, scholars have used the coastal city of New Orleans as a remarkable outlier, an exception to nearly every 'rule' of accepted U.S. historiography. American only by adoption, New Orleans, in the vast majority of studies, serves as a frontier town of the circum-Caribbean, a...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Athens
The University of Georgia Press
[2022]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Race in the Atlantic world, 1700-1900
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Zusammenfassung: | "For decades, scholars have used the coastal city of New Orleans as a remarkable outlier, an exception to nearly every 'rule' of accepted U.S. historiography. American only by adoption, New Orleans, in the vast majority of studies, serves as a frontier town of the circum-Caribbean, a vestige of North America's European colonial era along the southern coast of a foreign, northern, insular United States. Perhaps more than any other topic, then, race has served as a singular identifier for New Orleans and its perceived exotic culture. Indeed, part of its appeal, it seems, was its so-called 'three-tiered caste system' placing free people of color between whites and slaves on a broad social and even political hierarchy. Beneath that, too, many studies have argued, a complex algorithm of racial mixtures was at work well into the 19th century, a complexity of racial understanding and treatment that almost every scholar to date has claimed simply did not exist within the more 'American' states further north and outside the bounds of the Caribbean's bizarre socio-racial influence. The reality, as An American Color explains, is that on the surface, New Orleans did have a racial and social system that confounded the more prudent and established black-white binary at work in the social rhetoric of the British-descended states further north. But this was not unique, especially within the United States. As the manuscript argues, New Orleans is representative not of a place added to the United States from a distinct and foreign culture but instead is representative of a place with different words for the same practices found throughout the North American continent and indeed the Atlantic World. The racial system found in New Orleans, seemingly open and ill-defined compared to the strict black-white split of the United States, was not foreign at all. In fact, throughout the U.S. Atlantic South, from New Orleans to Charleston to Richmond and back again, the social practice of race remained constant and Atlantic in nature, predicated on a complex, socially-infused, multi-tier system of proscribed racial value that combined wealth, skin tone, ancestry, local reputation, and civil service into a single, nameless process that challenged and sometimes abandoned preordained definitions of 'black' and 'white' for an assortment of fluid but meaningful designations in between. In New Orleans, the United States did not find its first introduction to the Atlantic socio-racial system. It simply received a more varied language for what it already had and could (or would) never define. |
| Beschreibung: | xvi, 238 Seiten 23 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780820360782 9780820360768 |
Internformat
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| 520 | 3 | |a "For decades, scholars have used the coastal city of New Orleans as a remarkable outlier, an exception to nearly every 'rule' of accepted U.S. historiography. American only by adoption, New Orleans, in the vast majority of studies, serves as a frontier town of the circum-Caribbean, a vestige of North America's European colonial era along the southern coast of a foreign, northern, insular United States. Perhaps more than any other topic, then, race has served as a singular identifier for New Orleans and its perceived exotic culture. Indeed, part of its appeal, it seems, was its so-called 'three-tiered caste system' placing free people of color between whites and slaves on a broad social and even political hierarchy. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a Beneath that, too, many studies have argued, a complex algorithm of racial mixtures was at work well into the 19th century, a complexity of racial understanding and treatment that almost every scholar to date has claimed simply did not exist within the more 'American' states further north and outside the bounds of the Caribbean's bizarre socio-racial influence. The reality, as An American Color explains, is that on the surface, New Orleans did have a racial and social system that confounded the more prudent and established black-white binary at work in the social rhetoric of the British-descended states further north. But this was not unique, especially within the United States. As the manuscript argues, New Orleans is representative not of a place added to the United States from a distinct and foreign culture but instead is representative of a place with different words for the same practices found throughout the North American continent and indeed the Atlantic World. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a The racial system found in New Orleans, seemingly open and ill-defined compared to the strict black-white split of the United States, was not foreign at all. In fact, throughout the U.S. Atlantic South, from New Orleans to Charleston to Richmond and back again, the social practice of race remained constant and Atlantic in nature, predicated on a complex, socially-infused, multi-tier system of proscribed racial value that combined wealth, skin tone, ancestry, local reputation, and civil service into a single, nameless process that challenged and sometimes abandoned preordained definitions of 'black' and 'white' for an assortment of fluid but meaningful designations in between. In New Orleans, the United States did not find its first introduction to the Atlantic socio-racial system. It simply received a more varied language for what it already had and could (or would) never define. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Wegmann, Andrew N. |
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| bvnumber | BV047814566 |
| contents | Genèse Française: the French -- The vitriolic blood of a Negro: the Spanish -- A sensible equivalent to the original blood: the Americans -- A fire of color and class: the South -- "A call back to the original": the Atlantic |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1310259004 (DE-599)BVBBV047814566 |
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| geographic_facet | USA New Orleans, La. |
| id | DE-604.BV047814566 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T19:06:13Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:22:05Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780820360782 9780820360768 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033197993 |
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| physical | xvi, 238 Seiten 23 cm |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20220419 |
| publishDate | 2022 |
| publishDateSearch | 2022 |
| publishDateSort | 2022 |
| publisher | The University of Georgia Press |
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| series2 | Race in the Atlantic world, 1700-1900 |
| spelling | Wegmann, Andrew N. Verfasser (DE-588)1229467912 aut An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world Andrew N. Wegmann Athens The University of Georgia Press [2022] © 2022 xvi, 238 Seiten 23 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Race in the Atlantic world, 1700-1900 Genèse Française: the French -- The vitriolic blood of a Negro: the Spanish -- A sensible equivalent to the original blood: the Americans -- A fire of color and class: the South -- "A call back to the original": the Atlantic "For decades, scholars have used the coastal city of New Orleans as a remarkable outlier, an exception to nearly every 'rule' of accepted U.S. historiography. American only by adoption, New Orleans, in the vast majority of studies, serves as a frontier town of the circum-Caribbean, a vestige of North America's European colonial era along the southern coast of a foreign, northern, insular United States. Perhaps more than any other topic, then, race has served as a singular identifier for New Orleans and its perceived exotic culture. Indeed, part of its appeal, it seems, was its so-called 'three-tiered caste system' placing free people of color between whites and slaves on a broad social and even political hierarchy. Beneath that, too, many studies have argued, a complex algorithm of racial mixtures was at work well into the 19th century, a complexity of racial understanding and treatment that almost every scholar to date has claimed simply did not exist within the more 'American' states further north and outside the bounds of the Caribbean's bizarre socio-racial influence. The reality, as An American Color explains, is that on the surface, New Orleans did have a racial and social system that confounded the more prudent and established black-white binary at work in the social rhetoric of the British-descended states further north. But this was not unique, especially within the United States. As the manuscript argues, New Orleans is representative not of a place added to the United States from a distinct and foreign culture but instead is representative of a place with different words for the same practices found throughout the North American continent and indeed the Atlantic World. The racial system found in New Orleans, seemingly open and ill-defined compared to the strict black-white split of the United States, was not foreign at all. In fact, throughout the U.S. Atlantic South, from New Orleans to Charleston to Richmond and back again, the social practice of race remained constant and Atlantic in nature, predicated on a complex, socially-infused, multi-tier system of proscribed racial value that combined wealth, skin tone, ancestry, local reputation, and civil service into a single, nameless process that challenged and sometimes abandoned preordained definitions of 'black' and 'white' for an assortment of fluid but meaningful designations in between. In New Orleans, the United States did not find its first introduction to the Atlantic socio-racial system. It simply received a more varied language for what it already had and could (or would) never define. Geschichte 1718-1861 gnd rswk-swf Ethnische Beziehungen (DE-588)4176973-9 gnd rswk-swf Interethnische Herkunft (DE-588)4170117-3 gnd rswk-swf Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4078704-7 gnd rswk-swf New Orleans, La. (DE-588)4042008-5 gnd rswk-swf African Americans / History / To 1863 Racially mixed people / Louisiana / New Orleans / History Racially mixed people / United States / History New Orleans (La.) / History / 19th century United States / Race relations / History / 19th century African Americans Race relations Racially mixed people Louisiana / New Orleans United States To 1899 History USA (DE-588)4078704-7 g New Orleans, La. (DE-588)4042008-5 g Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 s Interethnische Herkunft (DE-588)4170117-3 s Ethnische Beziehungen (DE-588)4176973-9 s Geschichte 1718-1861 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, Ebook 978-0-8203-6077-5 |
| spellingShingle | Wegmann, Andrew N. An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world Genèse Française: the French -- The vitriolic blood of a Negro: the Spanish -- A sensible equivalent to the original blood: the Americans -- A fire of color and class: the South -- "A call back to the original": the Atlantic Ethnische Beziehungen (DE-588)4176973-9 gnd Interethnische Herkunft (DE-588)4170117-3 gnd Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4176973-9 (DE-588)4170117-3 (DE-588)4116433-7 (DE-588)4078704-7 (DE-588)4042008-5 |
| title | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world |
| title_auth | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world |
| title_exact_search | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world |
| title_exact_search_txtP | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world |
| title_full | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world Andrew N. Wegmann |
| title_fullStr | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world Andrew N. Wegmann |
| title_full_unstemmed | An American color race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world Andrew N. Wegmann |
| title_short | An American color |
| title_sort | an american color race and identity in new orleans and the atlantic world |
| title_sub | race and identity in New Orleans and the Atlantic world |
| topic | Ethnische Beziehungen (DE-588)4176973-9 gnd Interethnische Herkunft (DE-588)4170117-3 gnd Schwarze (DE-588)4116433-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Ethnische Beziehungen Interethnische Herkunft Schwarze USA New Orleans, La. |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT wegmannandrewn anamericancolorraceandidentityinneworleansandtheatlanticworld |