Slavery As An Industrial System: Ethnological Researches.

A provocative reissue that reframes slavery as more than a moral catastrophe it's an industrial system with deep economic, social, and ethnological roots. H. J. Nieboer s seminal Slavery As An Industrial System: Ethnological Researches delivers a rigorous, often unsettling analysis of how slavery functioned as an economic engine and cultural institution. Drawing on comparative historical ethnology, Nieboer traces labor organization, production methods, and the social consequences of forced labor across continents. This edition combines meticulous historical slavery analysis with accessible prose, revealing the mechanisms by which slavery shaped markets, households, and societies. Historically significant and still fiercely relevant, Nieboer s industrial slavery study blends empirical detail with theoretical insight a bridge between nineteenth-century scholarship and modern debates about labor, capital, and human value. Casual readers will find compelling narratives and clear explanations of slavery economic impact; collectors and classic literature enthusiasts will prize this restored volume for its scholarly importance and rarity. This title was out of print for decades and is now republished by Alpha Editions. Restored for today s and future generations, this edition is not just a reprint it s a collector s item and a cultural treasure, complete with careful text restoration and editorial fidelity. Perfect for students of historical ethnology, historians conducting slavery systems comparison, and anyone searching Amazon slavery book or Google Books slavery research for deep slavery history insights.