Maxine Berg is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Warwick.Pat Hudson is Professor Emeritus of Economic History at Cardiff University.

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• IntroductionChapter 1: Slavery and the British economy: how the slave and plantation trades worked and how they changed Chapter 2: Slavery and the British industrial revolution: misleading measuresChapter 3: A revolution in consumption: sugar and other plantation productsChapter 4: Plantation innovation and Atlantic scienceChapter 5: British ‘slave ports’ and their hinterlands: structural and regional transformationChapter 6: Iron and copper revolutions: metals, hardware and miningChapter 7: Textile revolutionsChapter 8: Financial capitalismChapter 9: Slavery after slavery: legacies of race and inequalityChapter 10: Slavery, capitalism and the economic history of Britain

Maxine Berg is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Warwick.Pat Hudson is Professor Emeritus of Economic History at Cardiff University.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionChapter 1: Slavery and the British economy: how the slave and plantation trades worked and how they changed Chapter 2: Slavery and the British industrial revolution: misleading measuresChapter 3: A revolution in consumption: sugar and other plantation productsChapter 4: Plantation innovation and Atlantic scienceChapter 5: British ‘slave ports’ and their hinterlands: structural and regional transformationChapter 6: Iron and copper revolutions: metals, hardware and miningChapter 7: Textile revolutionsChapter 8: Financial capitalismChapter 9: Slavery after slavery: legacies of race and inequalityChapter 10: Slavery, capitalism and the economic history of Britain

Maxine Berg is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Warwick.Pat Hudson is Professor Emeritus of Economic History at Cardiff University.

Select Guide Rating

• IntroductionChapter 1: Slavery and the British economy: how the slave and plantation trades worked and how they changed Chapter 2: Slavery and the British industrial revolution: misleading measuresChapter 3: A revolution in consumption: sugar and other plantation productsChapter 4: Plantation innovation and Atlantic scienceChapter 5: British ‘slave ports’ and their hinterlands: structural and regional transformationChapter 6: Iron and copper revolutions: metals, hardware and miningChapter 7: Textile revolutionsChapter 8: Financial capitalismChapter 9: Slavery after slavery: legacies of race and inequalityChapter 10: Slavery, capitalism and the economic history of Britain