03417nam 2200409Ia 450 99658805980331620240429212334.090-485-5992-810.1515/9789048559923(CKB)30465736500041(DE-B1597)680171(DE-B1597)9789048559923(EXLCZ)993046573650004120240328h20242024 fg engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierColonialism, Capitalism and Racism A Postcolonial Chronicle of Dutch and Belgian Practice /Jan BremanAmsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,[2024]©20241 online resource (432 p.)90-485-5991-X Frontmatter --Table of Contents --List of Figures and Tables --Acknowledgements --Foreword --Prologue: The Formative Impact of Childhood : Life Experiences in a Comparative Setting of Time and Space --Part I Imperialism, Its Ideology and Practice of Racial Inequality --1 Colonialism and Racism --2 Alexis de Tocqueville on Class and Race --Part II The Coolie Scandal on Sumatra's East Coast --3 Dutch Colonialism and Its Racist Impact --4 Coolie Labour and Colonial Capitalism in Asia --5 'A Crafty Lawyer of Shady Deals' --Part III Civilization and Racism --6 Primitive Racism in a Colonial Setting --7 Colonial Development --8 Early Whistle-blowers on Belgian Colonialism --Part IV Political Advocacy of the Multinational State --9 The Colour Bar as the Crux of Colonial Rule --10 The Religious Fervour of Ethical Politics --11 The Capitalist Imperative of Colonialism --12 The Denial of Freedom and Its Impact on Indonesia's Early Statecraft --Part V Development Aid as the Postcolonial Codex of Globalized Capitalism --13 Spreading Dutch Welfarism in the Global South --14 Development Aid Abandoned, Mission Achieved --15 W.F. Wertheim: A Sociological Chronicler of Revolutionary Change --Epilogue: A World in Disorder --Name IndexFor a long time, Europe's colonizing powers justified their urge for expansion with the conviction that they were 'bringing civilization to territories where civilization was lacking.' This doctrine of white superiority and indigenous inferiority was accompanied by a boundless exploitation of local labor. Under colonial rule, the ideology that later became known as neoliberalism was free to subject labor to a capitalism tainted by racialized policies. This political economy has now become dominant in the Western world, too, and has reversed the trend towards equality. In Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism, Jan Breman shows how racial favoritism is no longer contained to 'faraway, indigenous peoples,' but has become a source of polarization within Western societies as well.HISTORY / Asia / Southeast AsiabisacshImperialism, inequality, political economy, Indonesia, postcolonial theory.HISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia.Breman Janauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut643318Brown Andyctbhttps://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/ctbDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK996588059803316Colonialism, Capitalism and Racism4148150UNISA