The Connection between Slavery, Growth of Capitalism, and Colonization

Robinson (1984) confirmed the close relationship between capitalist growth and slavery. Slaves are possessions of slave owners and slaves are inhumanized because they represent sold goods and non-free labor (Robinson, 1984). Marx (1984, 45) argued that slavery was the main cause of primitive accumulation, and then led to the growth of manufacturing industry and industrial capitalism. The value created by slave labor is occupied by large cities, which produce immense wealth differences between colonies and big cities, including historical wealth and modern wealth (Robinson, 1984) .

The relationship between capitalist growth and slave labor has historically interrelated. But slavery is fundamentally different from capitalism, capitalism requires free or inexpensive labor and slavery requires forced labor. However, slavery can not be conceptually separated from the development of capitalism. - In 1688, the first American movement was a campaign to abolish slavery when Germans and VIPs were decent in Pennsylvania. The establishment of the Quaker quickly did not act on the petition for Quaker's slavery. The first American society that abolished capital punishment was a "free black remedy" against Quaker and they strongly objected to slavery. In 1756, John Woolman ceased to move against slavery with other Quaker.

For many years, many historians believe that there is no problem with the conflict between capitalism and slavery. They describe the history of American capitalism without slavery, and as a typical non-capitalist slavery. Instead of analyzing it as a modern system, they do not analyze it as a contemporary system, but it is called a modern system: a cruel but more capitalistic end of the history of modernity, an unproductive system that hinders economic growth, and early world artifacts . . Slavery is a morbid state in the south, invested in domination by the support of the fanatics, and eventually was removed from the world stage through expensive and bloody war.

Our analysis focuses on the relationship between slavery and its modernity. Historians have been studying for a long time - and I have discussed the relationship between slavery and New World capitalism. Studying the relationship between slave trade across the Atlantic Ocean, the relationship between contemporary world and slavery, and the depiction of space and time depiction of slavery is the time to review the relationship between American slavery and modernity It suggests. In the case of the United States, the political, economic and ideological problems of the crisis of 1860 - 1861 are related to the new forms of modernization, namely the national state's integrity, the process of economic development, meaningful democracy Participation, and reversed the individual. The essence of autonomy The conflict of this modernity has long been the focus of historians. Many influential research relies on the vision of different societies of modern North and South to resist modern times.

William G. Thomas III and Edward L. Ayers | Overview: Differences ... Difference ... Uniformity | American Historical Review, 108.5 | Historical Cooperative