Sugar and Civilization: American Empire and the Cultural Politics of Sweetness

Contents\nAcknowledgments\nA Note on Terminology\nIntroduction\n1. Sugar’s Civilizing Mission: Immigration, Race, and the Politics of Empire, 1898–1913\n2. Spectacles of Sweetness: Race, Civics, and the Material Culture of Eating Sugar after the Turn of the Century\n3. This Peculiarly Indispensable Commodity: Commodity Integration and Exception during World War I\n4. Commodity Cultures and Cross-Border Desires: Piloncillo between Mexico and the United States in the 1910s through the 1930s\n5. From Cane to Candy: The Racial Geography of New Mass Markets for Candy in the 1920s\n6. Sweet Innocence: Child Labor, Immigration Restriction, and Sugar Tariffs in the 1920s\n7. Drowned in Sweetness: Integration and Exception in the New Deal Sugar Programs\n8. New Deal, New Empire: Neocolonial Divisions of Labor, Sugar Consumers, and the Limits of Reform\nEpilogue: Imperial Consumers at War\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex\nПустая страница