Marriage, Class and Colour in Nineteenth Century Cuba

Explore the intricate dynamics of marriage in nineteenth-century Cuba with Marriage, Class and Colour in Nineteenth Century Cuba by Verena Martinez-Alier. Published by Cambridge University Press in 1974, this insightful book delves into the social fabric of a society characterized by its significant black population. Spanning 220 pages, Martinez-Alier provides a thorough analysis of how class and race influenced marital choices, highlighting the complexities of interracial marriage during this pivotal era. This work is essential for anyone interested in the history of Latin America, social classes, and the interplay of race and marriage. Discover the historical context and implications of these patterns in a richly detailed narrative that invites readers to reflect on the societal structures of the past. Perfect for historians, students, and anyone passionate about understanding the nuances of Cuba's history.