| Contents |
Breaking typological barriers: looking for the colono in colonoware / Theresa A. Singleton and Mark Bograd -- Labor, racism, and the built environment in early industrial Harpers Ferry / Paul A. Shackel and David L. Larsen -- Lemuels's garden: confronting issues of reace, class, and power through the differential preservation of archaeological sites in northern Utah / William B. Fawcett and Walter Robert Lewelling -- Panoptic plantations: the garden sights of Thomas Jefferson and George Mason / Terrence W. Epperson -- The divide in post-fifteenth-century southern Africa: archaeology of the color line and white settler history / Warren R. Perry -- Family meals and evening parties: constructing domesticity in nineteenth-century middle-class New York / Diana diZerega Wall -- Doña Luisa and her two houses / Ross W. Jamieson -- Gender, power, and space: negotiating social relations under slavery on coffee plantations in Jamaica, 1790-1834 / James A. Delle -- Building biographies: spatial changes in domestic structures during the transition from feudalism to capitalism / Patricia Hart Mangan -- Urban spaces, labor organization, and social control: lessons from New England's nineteenth-century cutlery industry / Michael S. Nassaney and Marjorie R. Abel -- The growth of managerial capitalism and the subtleties of class analysis in historical archaeology / Stephen A. Mrozowski -- Epilogue: the rise of capitalist civilization and the archaeology of class, gender, and race / Thomas C. Patterson. |
