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A Feast of Flowers : = Race, Labor, and Postcolonial Capitalism in Ecuador /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	A Feast of Flowers :/ Christopher Krupa.
其他題名:	Race, Labor, and Postcolonial Capitalism in Ecuador /
作者:	Krupa, Christopher,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (344 p.) :12 illus.
標題:	Capitalism - Ecuador. -
電子資源:	http://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780812298420
ISBN:	9780812298420

A Feast of Flowers : = Race, Labor, and Postcolonial Capitalism in Ecuador /
Krupa, Christopher,

A Feast of Flowers :Race, Labor, and Postcolonial Capitalism in Ecuador /Christopher Krupa. - 1 online resource (344 p.) :12 illus.

Frontmatter --

restricted accesshttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec

When Ecuador's cut-flower industry took off in the mid-1980s, it rode a wave of international credit peddling and currency speculation that would lead countries of the Global South into successive debt crises and northern financial firms to fortune and dominion. By the start of the twenty-first century, as the Ecuadorian economy collapsed and its ties with international finance became strained, flower exporters rebuilt their businesses around the profitability of their indigenous labor force, drawing local communities deeply into new plantation systems taking over the highlands.In A Feast of Flowers, Christopher Krupa goes inside Ecuador's booming cut-flower industry to chronicle the ways its capitalist pioneers built a booming export industry around a racial ideology, turning indigenous people's purported differences into resources for industrial expansion. At the core of this racial system is a belief, central to postcolonial science and politics in Ecuador, in capitalism's unique capacity to change people's racial identity and to liberate oppressed populations from racial subordination. Krupa shows how such views not only guide how indigenous people are today incorporated into demanding labor systems in Ecuador's new export plantations, but also how indigenous minds and bodies became sites of study and intervention by scientists, politicians, and economic planners throughout the last century, all looking to change indigenous people in some way.Combining nearly two decades of ethnographic and historical research, A Feast of Flowers shows how aggressive capitalist expansion in postcolonial contexts may revive longstanding intersections between race and economy to facilitate new modes of dispossession under the guise of humanitarian intervention.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

ISBN: 9780812298420

Standard No.: 10.9783/9780812298420doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3674918
Capitalism
--Ecuador.

LC Class. No.: HD8039.F6782 / E23 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 338.1/75909866

A Feast of Flowers : = Race, Labor, and Postcolonial Capitalism in Ecuador /
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505 0 0 $t Frontmatter -- $t CONTENTS -- $t Introduction. Fields of Dreams -- $t PART I. PLANTING MONEY -- $t 1. Origin Stories -- $t 2. The Rise of Imperial Finance: A Brief History -- $t 3. Speculative Blooms and Busts -- $t PART II. PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATIONS -- $t 4. Of Suffering and Salvation: Primitive Accumulation as Capitalist Historicity -- $t 5. Accumulation by DisPossession: Reflections on Historical Failure -- $t PART III. THRESHOLDS -- $t 6. The Psychotechnics of Capitalist Expansion: Industrial Psychology and the Science of Interiority -- $t 7. Indigenous Interiors -- $t PART IV. FARMS THAT GROW PEOPLE -- $t 8. Continuous Improvement: Investing in Human Potential -- $t 9. The Finca de Personas: Labor and the Art of Personal Transformation -- $t Conclusion. Postcolonial Redemption -- $t Notes -- $t References -- $t Index -- $t Acknowledgments
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520 $a When Ecuador's cut-flower industry took off in the mid-1980s, it rode a wave of international credit peddling and currency speculation that would lead countries of the Global South into successive debt crises and northern financial firms to fortune and dominion. By the start of the twenty-first century, as the Ecuadorian economy collapsed and its ties with international finance became strained, flower exporters rebuilt their businesses around the profitability of their indigenous labor force, drawing local communities deeply into new plantation systems taking over the highlands.In A Feast of Flowers, Christopher Krupa goes inside Ecuador's booming cut-flower industry to chronicle the ways its capitalist pioneers built a booming export industry around a racial ideology, turning indigenous people's purported differences into resources for industrial expansion. At the core of this racial system is a belief, central to postcolonial science and politics in Ecuador, in capitalism's unique capacity to change people's racial identity and to liberate oppressed populations from racial subordination. Krupa shows how such views not only guide how indigenous people are today incorporated into demanding labor systems in Ecuador's new export plantations, but also how indigenous minds and bodies became sites of study and intervention by scientists, politicians, and economic planners throughout the last century, all looking to change indigenous people in some way.Combining nearly two decades of ethnographic and historical research, A Feast of Flowers shows how aggressive capitalist expansion in postcolonial contexts may revive longstanding intersections between race and economy to facilitate new modes of dispossession under the guise of humanitarian intervention.
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650 0 $a Indians of South America $z Ecuador $x Social conditions. $3 949737
650 0 $a Postcolonialism $z Ecuador. $3 3674921
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