READ
in print, online, eBooks
with more than 50,000 annual readers in over 70 countries, in more than 1500 colleges and universities, and in homes throughout the South and the world
NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE:
THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY READER
a compilation of classroom favorites
Members and affiliates of intsitutions and libraries that subscribe to the digital archive Project Muse can access online all of our issues at no cost.
You can READ Southern Cultures by Subject and/or READ by Issue. If you can't access it through Project Muse, you can still read it in print or save big and download it with Kindle, Nook, or Sony Library Reader apps for almost any kind of PC, Mac, or phone. (Get the free apps here, too.)
Our theme issues, which often include CDs or DVDs: Southern Food, Biography, Photography, Tobacco, Hurricane Katrina, the Civil Rights Movement, First Peoples, Environment, Southern Lives, and the Global South, as well as the ever-popular issues devoted entirely to Music in 2006, 2007, 2009, and 2010. 2011 brought theme issues on The Irish and Memory, as well as our 2nd on Photography and our 5th devoted entirely to Music.
Our signature Interviews with famous Southerners: B.B. King, Pete Seeger, Alice Walker, Alex Haley, Eudora Welty, Walker Evans, Robert Penn Warren, Julian Bond, Son Thomas, William Christenberry, and many others.
A sampling of our authors, artists, and scholars: Doris Betts, David Cecelski, James C. Cobb, Peter Coclanis, Pat Conroy, Hal Crowther, Drew Gilpin Faust, William Ferris, Allan Gurganus, Sheldon Hackney, Trudier Harris, Fred Hobson, Doug Marlette, Melton McLaurin, Michael McFee, Robert Morgan, Michael O’Brien, Michael Parker, Tom Rankin, Shannon Ravenel, John Shelton Reed, Louis D. Rubin, Anne Firor Scott, David Sedaris, Peter Coclanis, Alan Shapiro, Bland Simpson, Lee Smith, Henry Taylor, Timothy Tyson, Charles Reagan Wilson, C. Vann Woodward, and many others, including the original letters of Zora Neale Hurston and William Faulkner.
“The rich array of photographs and graphics, and the sincere and effective attempt at readerly appeal, go well beyond what is attempted by most… Southern Cultures is truly impressive.”
—Council of Editors of Learned Journals