Human Resources: Slavery and the Making of Modern Britain – in 39 Institutions, People, Places and Things
Autor Renay Richardson, Arisa Loombaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 iun 2025
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781800816220
ISBN-10: 1800816227
Pagini: 336
Dimensiuni: 144 x 220 x 34 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1800816227
Pagini: 336
Dimensiuni: 144 x 220 x 34 mm
Greutate: 0.44 kg
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Notă biografică
Renay Richardson is an award-winning producer based in London. Her work focuses on empowering audiences and creating social change.Arisa Loomba is a PhD student of Global and Imperial History at the University of Oxford, working in partnership with the National Trust.
Recenzii
An important, eye-opening piece of work we should all read
Short, snappy ... Human Resources whizzes from topic to topic, making its case succinctly and arguing that until we deal honestly and directly with the realities of the past , however painful they might be, it will continue to hamper our ability to tackle systematic inequalities today
An eye-opening, necessary and endlessly engaging account
I wish everyone in the UK would read this book. It's good politics, good history, good writing. Renay Richardson and Arisa Loomba reveal the quite astonishing extent to which our daily lives and systems are steeped in slavery's bloody legacy. From indigo to accountancy, gynaecology to gravity, these 39 pithy, well-researched cases are the ultimate rejoinder to anyone who claims this history doesn't matter
A brilliantly researched exploration of how the transatlantic slave trade has shaped our lives and continues to do so. I highly recommend this accessible and informative account
A refreshingly perceptive and important addition to British historiography
Praise for the Human Resources podcast: '[An] illuminating series that provides an important corrective to what we have been told about our history ... shows why this history remains so vital nearly 200 years after abolition
An unexplored trip down memory lane, presenting fascinating insights
If you want to make sense of the ongoing push to decolonise areas of public life and reckon with Britain's role in the slave trade ... then this is an engaging, typically thoughtful way of doing it
Short, snappy ... Human Resources whizzes from topic to topic, making its case succinctly and arguing that until we deal honestly and directly with the realities of the past , however painful they might be, it will continue to hamper our ability to tackle systematic inequalities today
An eye-opening, necessary and endlessly engaging account
I wish everyone in the UK would read this book. It's good politics, good history, good writing. Renay Richardson and Arisa Loomba reveal the quite astonishing extent to which our daily lives and systems are steeped in slavery's bloody legacy. From indigo to accountancy, gynaecology to gravity, these 39 pithy, well-researched cases are the ultimate rejoinder to anyone who claims this history doesn't matter
A brilliantly researched exploration of how the transatlantic slave trade has shaped our lives and continues to do so. I highly recommend this accessible and informative account
A refreshingly perceptive and important addition to British historiography
Praise for the Human Resources podcast: '[An] illuminating series that provides an important corrective to what we have been told about our history ... shows why this history remains so vital nearly 200 years after abolition
An unexplored trip down memory lane, presenting fascinating insights
If you want to make sense of the ongoing push to decolonise areas of public life and reckon with Britain's role in the slave trade ... then this is an engaging, typically thoughtful way of doing it