Project MUSE - Prairie Patrimony (original) (raw)

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Prairie Patrimony: Family, Farming, and Community in the Midwest

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Prairie Patrimony

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summary

Drawing on a decade-long ethnographic study of seven Illinois farming communities, Salamon demonstrates how family land transfers serve as the mechanism fro recreating the social relations fundamental to midwestern ethnic identities. She shows how, along with the land, families pass on a cultural patrimony that shapes practices of farm management, succession, and inheritance and that ultimately determines how land tenure and the personality of rural communities evolve.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover

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  3. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication

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  5. Contents

  6. pp. vii-viii

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  8. Tables

  9. pp. ix-x

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  11. Figures

  12. pp. xi-xii

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  14. Preface

  15. pp. xiii-xvii

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  17. Introduction

  18. pp. 1-10

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  20. Part I. Culture and Midwestern Family Farmers

  21. 1. Historical Background of Ethnic Farmers

  22. pp. 13-37

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  24. 2. Family Farmers: An American Family Type

  25. pp. 38-56

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  27. 3. The Community Context

  28. pp. 57-90

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  30. 4. A Typology of Family Farming Patterns

  31. pp. 91-116

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  33. Part 2: Interactional Processes and Reproduction of Family and Farm

  34. 5. Husband, Wife, and Farm Management

  35. pp. 119-137

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  37. 6. Father, Son, and Farm Succession

  38. pp. 138-158

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  40. 7. Siblings and Inheritance of the Patrimony

  41. pp. 159-179

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  43. 8. Social Networks: The Links to Community

  44. pp. 180-198

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  46. Part 3. Implications of Family Practices beyond the Farm Bounds

  47. 9. Land Tenure

  48. pp. 201-225

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  50. 10. Community Personality

  51. pp. 226-248

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  53. Conclusion

  54. pp. 249-256

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  56. Appendix: Methods for Farming Community Studies

  57. pp. 257-264

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  59. Bibliography

  60. pp. 265-288

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  62. Index

  63. pp. 289-297

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Additional Information

Related ISBN(s)

9780807820452, 9780807845530, 9781469611181

Launched on MUSE

2015-01-01

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