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Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Sugarcane: Sugarcane By Theresa McMenomySlide2: 20 million hectares in cultivation More area is devoted to sugarcane than most cash crops produced in the tropics Has very little nutritional value Found in almost all processed foods 20% of calories consumed by Americans is sugar Every 2.5 days, Americans eat nearly a half a kilogram (about a pound) of sugarHistory: History 400-350 BC- Sugar referred to in Indian food recipes 5th Century- Chinese growing and making sugar 6th Century- Sugarcane cultivated in Persia (Invented conical sugar loaves)Arab Expansion Westward (Defeat of Heraclius in 636 and Invasion of Spain in 711): Arab Expansion Westward (Defeat of Heraclius in 636 and Invasion of Spain in 711) Spreading Sugar throughout the Mediterranean… Introduced sugarcane, its cultivation, the art of sugar making, and a taste for its different sweetness to: Sicily Cyprus Malta Spain Much of Maghrib (especially in Morocco) Rhodes Old World Plantations: Old World Plantations Europeans of non-Moslem Europe became familiar with sugar through the Crusades European Crusaders took advantage of sugarcane by seizing the sugar plantations Produced the cane with slave labor New World Plantations: New World Plantations Spain and Portugal’s sugarcane knowledge is owed to occupying Moors Continued plantation tradition of slavery As P. and S. initiated the sugar industry in the Atlantic islands just as production in Greece, Italy, Spain and north Africa was decreasing European demand was increasing Sugar increasingly becomes less of a luxury and status symbol and more commonly used British and French Colonists: British and French Colonists By the near mid-seventeenth century, first considered producing sugar in the Caribbean Many Colonists were small-scale cultivators of limited means Labor: Slave, political prisoners (petty criminals, political and religious nonconformists, labor organizer and Irish revolutionaries), and debt and indentured servants By late 17th Century, plantations replaced small farms—sharp increase of enslaved Africans Slide10: After emancipation…Same ConditionsContinued regimentation of sugar plantation routine many years after slavery (Louisiana) : Continued regimentation of sugar plantation routine many years after slavery (Louisiana) Slide13: Loading Cane onto the Carrier en route to sugar millBoiling Cane Juice: Boiling Cane Juice U.S. Imperialism: U.S. Imperialism Spanish-American War of 1898—US seized Cuba and Puerto Rico 1905—US seized the D.R. (Occupied it from 1916 to 1924) US capitalists controlled entire colonial Caribbean Sugar Mills in the Dominican Republic (1930)Technology Problems: Technology Problems 3 Reasons for persistence of poverty: Results of new free market labor Fast-paced economic integration to the U.S. economy Introduction of the latest technological advances in sugar mills Technological improvements translated into falling price margins between refined and raw sugar under the conditions of industrial competition Time required to refine sugar fell from 3 weeks to 16 hours (B/c of combined use of steam, the vacuum pan, animal charcoal, and the centrifugal machine) Outstripped the increases in consumption and demandSugar Trust (1887): Sugar Trust (1887) 1890-91price war caused industrial concentration that strengthened the Sugar Trust—to control 98% of the outpost of refined sugar in the United States Initial attacks against the trust were quieted by the US gov’t’s reliance on big capital for the organization of the WWI economy Populist antitrust movement declined 1922- American Sugar Refining Company allowed to retain 25% interest in the National Refining sugar Company, 31% interest in the Great Western Beet Sugar Company, and a 34% interest in the Michigan Sugar CompanyHigh Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS): High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS) Sugar’s strongest competitor US-leading producer of HFCS (about 8% of entire sweetener market) Primarily industrial— HFCS production is justified only if there is a nearby production chain Technology more complex and more capital intensiveProletarian Cause: Proletarian Cause 1800- free trade turned sugar into a rare necessity of every English person Commoners around the world struggling to stabilize their diets Increased purchasing but decline in nutrition By 1900-Nearly 1/5 of the calories in the English diet were from sugar “Because industrialization caused increasing urbanization and urbanization entailed shifting patterns of food consumption, sugar acquired increasing importance in the dietary intake of urban populations” Working families replaced traditional meals with bread and jam and other sugar products to save time Major Environment Impacts: Major Environment Impacts Destruction of biodiversity—cultivated entire tropical regions, e.g. islands Conversion of primary forest habitat Soil erosion Agrochemcial use Organic matter from processing effluentsPotential to Improve: Potential to Improve Poor Price too low to improve industry or genetics Better management practices are known but producers are set in their ways Subsidies for sugar beets and can and market barriers in developed countries are disincentives for producers to changeGreen Cane: Green Cane Growers do not burn the foliage for harvest (Used in Cuba, Australia and Brazil) Avoids pollution Improves soil fertility conservation Lowers or eliminates consumption of agrochemicals Allows for the use of residues as fuel, animal feed or raw material Alternative to chemical fertilizers—recycled wastes and residues (filter mud) and liquid effluents as irrigated water Multiple Uses: Multiple Uses Sugarcane ethanol Cane bagasse—renewable source of fibrous raw material that can replace wood in some applications and be made into paper/cardboard Wood replacement to forest conservation Industry by-products serve as feed support for both ruminants and swineWorks Cited: Works Cited 2005 Agriculture and Environment:Commodities. Electronic document, http://www.panda.org/about_wwf/what_we_do_policy/agriculture_environment/commodities/sugarcane/, accessed April 22, 2007. Ayala, Cesar 1999 American Sugar Kingdom: The Plantation Economy of the Spanish Caribbean 1898-1934. London: University of North Carolina Press. Chasteen, John 2006 Born in Blood and Fire: A Concise History of Latin America. New York: W. W. Norton & Company. Classen, Constance 1996 SUGAR CANE, COCA-COLA AND HYPERMARKETS: CONSUMPTION AND SURREALISM IN THE ARGENTINE NORTHWEST. In Cross-Cultural Consumption: Global Markets, Local Realitities. David Howes, ed. Pp. 39-54. London: Routledge. Cordoves Herrera, Marianela Cane, Sugar and the Environment. Electronic document, http://www.fao.org/docrep/005/X4988E/x4988e01.htm Dye, Alan 1998 Cuban Sugar in the Age of Mass Production: Technology and the Economics of the Sugar Central 1899-1929. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Mintz, Sindey W 1985 Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History. New York: Penguin Books. Monreal, Pedro 2002 Development Prospects in Cuba: An Agenda in the Making. London: Institute of Latin American Studies. Rodrigue, John 2001 Reconstruction in the Cane Fields: From Slavery to Free Labor in Louisiana’s Sugar Parishes 1862-1880. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. Schwartz, Stuart 1985 Sugar Plantations in the Formation of Brazilian Society: Bahia, 1550-1835. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Sugarcane presentation Talya Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: Embed: Flash iPad Copy Does not support media & animations WordPress Embed Customize Embed URL: Copy Thumbnail: Copy The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 4275 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (3) Dislike it (0) Added: November 23, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: vicymacalaguim (22 month(s) ago) pls. allow me to have a copy of this presentation? Thank you and more power!! Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: bajricement (27 month(s) ago) plz allow me to download this Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: kushalraj (43 month(s) ago) It is nice presentation. Can you send me the soft copy of presentation through returned e-mail which I will use for the extension purpose for teaching etc Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Sugarcane: Sugarcane By Theresa McMenomySlide2: 20 million hectares in cultivation More area is devoted to sugarcane than most cash crops produced in the tropics Has very little nutritional value Found in almost all processed foods 20% of calories consumed by Americans is sugar Every 2.5 days, Americans eat nearly a half a kilogram (about a pound) of sugarHistory: History 400-350 BC- Sugar referred to in Indian food recipes 5th Century- Chinese growing and making sugar 6th Century- Sugarcane cultivated in Persia (Invented conical sugar loaves)Arab Expansion Westward (Defeat of Heraclius in 636 and Invasion of Spain in 711): Arab Expansion Westward (Defeat of Heraclius in 636 and Invasion of Spain in 711) Spreading Sugar throughout the Mediterranean… Introduced sugarcane, its cultivation, the art of sugar making, and a taste for its different sweetness to: Sicily Cyprus Malta Spain Much of Maghrib (especially in Morocco) Rhodes Old World Plantations: Old World Plantations Europeans of non-Moslem Europe became familiar with sugar through the Crusades European Crusaders took advantage of sugarcane by seizing the sugar plantations Produced the cane with slave labor New World Plantations: New World Plantations Spain and Portugal’s sugarcane knowledge is owed to occupying Moors Continued plantation tradition of slavery As P. and S. initiated the sugar industry in the Atlantic islands just as production in Greece, Italy, Spain and north Africa was decreasing European demand was increasing Sugar increasingly becomes less of a luxury and status symbol and more commonly used British and French Colonists: British and French Colonists By the near mid-seventeenth century, first considered producing sugar in the Caribbean Many Colonists were small-scale cultivators of limited means Labor: Slave, political prisoners (petty criminals, political and religious nonconformists, labor organizer and Irish revolutionaries), and debt and indentured servants By late 17th Century, plantations replaced small farms—sharp increase of enslaved Africans Slide10: After emancipation…Same ConditionsContinued regimentation of sugar plantation routine many years after slavery (Louisiana) : Continued regimentation of sugar plantation routine many years after slavery (Louisiana) Slide13: Loading Cane onto the Carrier en route to sugar millBoiling Cane Juice: Boiling Cane Juice U.S. Imperialism: U.S. Imperialism Spanish-American War of 1898—US seized Cuba and Puerto Rico 1905—US seized the D.R. (Occupied it from 1916 to 1924) US capitalists controlled entire colonial Caribbean Sugar Mills in the Dominican Republic (1930)Technology Problems: Technology Problems 3 Reasons for persistence of poverty: Results of new free market labor Fast-paced economic integration to the U.S. economy Introduction of the latest technological advances in sugar mills Technological improvements translated into falling price margins between refined and raw sugar under the conditions of industrial competition Time required to refine sugar fell from 3 weeks to 16 hours (B/c of combined use of steam, the vacuum pan, animal charcoal, and the centrifugal machine) Outstripped the increases in consumption and demandSugar Trust (1887): Sugar Trust (1887) 1890-91price war caused industrial concentration that strengthened the Sugar Trust—to control 98% of the outpost of refined sugar in the United States Initial attacks against the trust were quieted by the US gov’t’s reliance on big capital for the organization of the WWI economy Populist antitrust movement declined 1922- American Sugar Refining Company allowed to retain 25% interest in the National Refining sugar Company, 31% interest in the Great Western Beet Sugar Company, and a 34% interest in the Michigan Sugar CompanyHigh Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS): High Fructose Corn Syrup (HFCS) Sugar’s strongest competitor US-leading producer of HFCS (about 8% of entire sweetener market) Primarily industrial— HFCS production is justified only if there is a nearby production chain Technology more complex and more capital intensiveProletarian Cause: Proletarian Cause 1800- free trade turned sugar into a rare necessity of every English person Commoners around the world struggling to stabilize their diets Increased purchasing but decline in nutrition By 1900-Nearly 1/5 of the calories in the English diet were from sugar “Because industrialization caused increasing urbanization and urbanization entailed shifting patterns of food consumption, sugar acquired increasing importance in the dietary intake of urban populations” Working families replaced traditional meals with bread and jam and other sugar products to save time Major Environment Impacts: Major Environment Impacts Destruction of biodiversity—cultivated entire tropical regions, e.g. islands Conversion of primary forest habitat Soil erosion Agrochemcial use Organic matter from processing effluentsPotential to Improve: Potential to Improve Poor Price too low to improve industry or genetics Better management practices are known but producers are set in their ways Subsidies for sugar beets and can and market barriers in developed countries are disincentives for producers to changeGreen Cane: Green Cane Growers do not burn the foliage for harvest (Used in Cuba, Australia and Brazil) Avoids pollution Improves soil fertility conservation Lowers or eliminates consumption of agrochemicals Allows for the use of residues as fuel, animal feed or raw material Alternative to chemical fertilizers—recycled wastes and residues (filter mud) and liquid effluents as irrigated water Multiple Uses: Multiple Uses Sugarcane ethanol Cane bagasse—renewable source of fibrous raw material that can replace wood in some applications and be made into paper/cardboard Wood replacement to forest conservation Industry by-products serve as feed support for both ruminants and swineWorks Cited: Works Cited 2005 Agriculture and Environment:Commodities. Electronic document, http://www.panda.org/about_wwf/what_we_do_policy/agriculture_environment/commodities/sugarcane/, accessed April 22, 2007. Ayala, Cesar 1999 American Sugar Kingdom: The Plantation Economy of the Spanish Caribbean 1898-1934. London: University of North Carolina Press. Chasteen, John 2006 Born in Blood and Fire: A Concise History of Latin America. New York: W. W. Norton & Company. Classen, Constance 1996 SUGAR CANE, COCA-COLA AND HYPERMARKETS: CONSUMPTION AND SURREALISM IN THE ARGENTINE NORTHWEST. In Cross-Cultural Consumption: Global Markets, Local Realitities. David Howes, ed. Pp. 39-54. London: Routledge. Cordoves Herrera, Marianela Cane, Sugar and the Environment. Electronic document, http://www.fao.org/docrep/005/X4988E/x4988e01.htm Dye, Alan 1998 Cuban Sugar in the Age of Mass Production: Technology and the Economics of the Sugar Central 1899-1929. Stanford: Stanford University Press. Mintz, Sindey W 1985 Sweetness and Power: The Place of Sugar in Modern History. New York: Penguin Books. Monreal, Pedro 2002 Development Prospects in Cuba: An Agenda in the Making. London: Institute of Latin American Studies. Rodrigue, John 2001 Reconstruction in the Cane Fields: From Slavery to Free Labor in Louisiana’s Sugar Parishes 1862-1880. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. Schwartz, Stuart 1985 Sugar Plantations in the Formation of Brazilian Society: Bahia, 1550-1835. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.