Blacks & whites in São Paulo, Brazil, 1888-1988
For much of the twentieth century Brazil enjoyed an international reputation as a 'racial democracy, ' but that image has been largely undermined in recent decades by research suggesting the existence of widespread racial inequality. George Reid Andrews provides the first thoroughly documented history of Brazilian racial inequality from the abolition of slavery in 1888 up to the late 1980s, showing how economic, social, and political changes in Brazil during the last one hundred years have shaped race relations
Print Book, English, ©1991
University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wis., ©1991
History
xiii, 369 pages : map ; 24 cm
9780299131005, 9780299131043, 0299131009, 0299131041
23767202
Slavery and emancipation, 1800-1890
Immigration, 1890-1930
Working, 1920-1960
Living in a racial democracy, 1900-1940
Blacks ascending, 1940-1988
Organizing, 1945-1988
One hundred years of freedom: May 13, 1988
Looking back, looking forward
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