In The American South: A History, Fifth Edition, William J. Cooper, Jr., Thomas E. Terrill, and Christopher Childers demonstrate their belief that it is impossible to divorce the history of the South from the history of the United States. The authors' analysis underscores the complex interaction between the South as a distinct region and the South as an inescapable part of America. Cooper and Terrill show how the resulting tension has often propelled section and nation toward collision. In supporting their thesis, the authors draw on the tremendous amount of profoundly new scholarship in Southern history. Each volume includes a substantial bibliographical essay--completely updated for this edition--which provides the reader with a guide to literature on the history of the South. This first volume also includes updated chapters, tables, preface, and prologue.
... 418, 431 Holmes, Bill, 411, 413 Holt, Edwin M., 506 Holton, Linwood, 786–87 Homestead strike, 568 Hood, John B., ... R.), 683 Humphrey, Hubert H., 766, 768–69, 786 Humphrey, Richard Manning, 543 Huntington, Collis P., 445, 479, ...
In The American South, William J. Cooper, Jr. and Thomas E. Terrill demonstrate their belief that it is impossible to divorce the history of the south from the history of the United States.
Looks at the growth of the South from the English background of the 1607 settlement of Jamestown, to the political disintegration of the "solid South," to the economic transformation of...
Death and the American South is an edited collection of twelve never-before-published essays, featuring leading senior scholars as well as influential up-and-coming historians.
Looks at the evolution and impact of the automobile in Southern States during the first part of the twentieth-century.
This volume is valuable both as a dynamic introduction to Southern Studies and as an entry point into more recent research for those already familiar with the subfield.
This is an ideal textbook for students learning about the development of the American South, as well as general readers interested in U.S. history.
Taken collectively, this book should encourage more readers to reimagine this region, its time periods, climate(s), and ecocultural networks.
In 1794, Colonel Alexander Anderson patented a steam still that used a single boiler to heat two stills simultaneously. Seven years later, he added a patent for a condenser to heat the wash. Henry Witmer built on Anderson's ideas, ...
In this volume Cleanth Brooks pays tribute to the language and literature of the American South.