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October 1, 1996

The Fish Factory: Work and Meaning for Black and White Fisherman of the American Menhaden Industry by Barbara J. Garrity-Blake (Review)

by Southern Cultures

January 26, 1996

Surveying the South: Studies in Regional Sociology (Review)

by Southern Cultures

January 1, 1996

The Civil War in Popular Culture: A Reusable Past by Jim Cullen (Review)

by Southern Cultures

Behind the Mask of Chivalry: The Making of the Second Ku Klux Klan by Nancy MacLean (Review)

by Southern Cultures

From Congregation Town to Industrial City: Culture and Social Change in a Southern Community by Michael Shirley (Review)

by Southern Cultures

Race and Democracy: The Civil Rights Struggle in Louisiana, 1915-1972 by Adam Fairclough (Review)

by Southern Cultures

Andersonville: The Last Depot by William Marvel (Review)

by Southern Cultures

An Evening When Alone: Four Journals of Single Women in the South, 1827-67 edited by Michael O’Brien (Review)

by Southern Cultures

December 1, 1995

The Southern Martial Tradition: A Memory

by Southern Cultures

The Microfilm South

by Southern Cultures

Southern Manners

by Southern Cultures

For as long as some people have thought of themselves as southerners, they have believed that their manners were better than (or at least different from) those of other Americans—who have, by and large, been willing to grant them that. Lately, however, some have seen and lamented a deterioration of distinctively southern manners.

Saturday Night in Country Music: The Gospel According to Juke

by Southern Cultures

The American South has always been a mythic land of contrast and juxtaposition—black and white, rich and poor, mountaineer and planter, hospitality and violence, unregulated development and a sense of place, greed and grace, illiteracy and great writing—and it remains so today. One of the more intriguing paradoxes is the image of the South as the Bible Belt, a place where fundamentalist zealots constantly damn deviant behavior, and as the land of the honky-tonk, a place where good ole boys and girls push the limits of drinking, dancing, dalliance, and debauchery.
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Articles Archive - Page 127 of 133 - Southern Cultures
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