Subjects - Southern Cultures

Impermanence

by Daniel Kariko

Wild, Tamed, Lost, Revived

by Dianne Flynt

Snapshot: Climate

by Southern Cultures

Letters to a Black Boy Buried in Texas

by Faylita Hicks

Confessions of a Climate Scientist

by James W. C. White

Chapel Hill

by Henry Wise

Eating While Black

by Psyche Williams-Forson

Natal Mythos (Atlanta 1993)

by Ra Malika Imhotep

We Are Virginians

by Barbara Phillips

What We Be

by Camisha L. Jones

Wade Taylor

by R. Larkin Taylor-Parker

“The blues look like me”

by Leroy F. Moore Jr., Charles L. Hughes

Drawing All Over Again

by Robert Newsome

Sown in the Stars

by Sarah L. Hall

War Supply

by Ina Cariño

Jackson Village Road

by Marlanda Dekine

Back Porch: Inheritance

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Narratives of Dispossession and Anticolonial Art in Urban Spaces

by Kyle T. Mays

“Necessary Contemplation”

by Lauren Frances Adams, Jason Patterson

At the Intersection of Chickasaw Identity and Black Enslavement

by Alaina E. Roberts

Removal, Labor, and Reckoning in the Black Native South

by Nakia D. Parker

Loves and Secrets

by Jodi A. Byrd

Stories We Tell

by Ryan E. Emanuel, Karen Dial Bird

Talk One Thing

by Kendra Taira Field

My Inheritance

by Esther Oganda Ohito

Records of Light

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

Approaching Thanksgiving with Relish

by Sheri Castle

“Black Is Us the Beautiful People”

by Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler

Alabama

by Natalie Chanin

World Building for One

by Annalise Flynn

by Emily Morrell

by Gris Muñoz

by Jajuan S. Johnson

by Dawn Williams Boyd, Margaret T. McGehee

What Love Looks Like in Public

by Sharon P. Holland, TizGiordano

Otherwise Possibility

by Ashon Crawley

Walking with Ella Watson

by Jovonna Jones

Mémwa Nwa

by Denise Frazier, SultanaIsham

“Rye Whisky”

by Michael McFee

Speech Melody

by Julia Brock, JenniferSutton

by Nina Oteria

by Jessica Wilkerson

by Adrian Miller

by Katy Clune, JuliaGartrell

How the Sausage Is Made

by Danille Elise Christensen

Quilts, Social Engineering, and Black Power in the Tennessee Valley

by Janneken Smucker

Front Porch: Crafted

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

The Many Layered Cake

by KC Hysmith

An Edible North Carolina History

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Solitary Gardens

by Ana Croegaert

Flood City, USA

by Keith McCall

Right there in the front yard?

by James Jabar

Hearing Waycross

by Abigail Greenbaum

Reclaiming the Beat

by Antron D. Mahoney

Located and Dispersed

by Monica Moses Haller

“We’re Not Just Shooting the Breeze”

by Matt Sakakeeny

Windy Gap Road

by Joanna Welborn

Sounding the South / Souf

by Regina N. Bradley

Front Porch: Sonic South

by Tom Rankin

Make Work About It

by Clarence Heyward, TatianaMcInnis

Riffing and Remixing

by Regina N. Bradley, CharlesHughes

Butterflies, Breakups, and Breakthroughs

by Rissi Palmer

An Uncommon Arrangement

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

hula hoop around your heart

by Alexis Pauline Gumbs

“I Was There”

by Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler

The Dirt

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

The Donkey Elegies

by Nickole Brown

The House Beautiful, or the House Good Enough

by Julia Ridley Smith

the portal appears

by Gabrielle Calvocoressi, Destiny Hemphill

Stand Strong, Stand Long

by Loretta Pierre

Incarceration Is Spiritual Death

by Antoine M. Lipscomb

Texas Prisons

by Britney Gulley

The Life in This Movement

by Jared Ware, Maurice Smith

The System I Imagine

by Antonio Rosa

Looking for Abolition

by Tiffany E. Barber, Adrian. L. Burrell

Locked in Dark Calm

by Tameca Cole

The Radical Yes

by Lyndsey Beutin, Cherry Henley, B. Esi Okesanya, Sally Williamson

Front Porch: The Abolitionist South

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

A Bellwether for Future Cities

by Adriane Lentz-Smith, BenTran

The Singing Man

by Sarah Bryan

Bobbie Gentry’s Odes to Mississippi

by Kristine M. McCusker

Notes from Atlantis

by Richard Knox Robinson

Make a fence

by Jessica Jacobs

The Lake and the Landfill

by Hannah S. Palmer

Latter-Day Paradises in the Cherokee National Forest

by John Lusk Hathaway, MarkLong

Eating Dirt, Searching Archives

by Endia L. Hayes

Something That Must Be Faced

by Claire Raymond, Jacqueline Taylor

Grant Park, Atlanta

by Steve Gallo

The Kinetic South

by Alex Hofmann

How to Build a Home

by Cici Cheng

Monuments for the Interim Twenty-Four Thousand Years

by Annie Simpson

Front Porch: Built/Unbuilt

by Tom Rankin

A Burning

by Tiana Nobile

Sowing an Agricultural Jewish Identity

by Margaret Norman

Living, Being, and Doing

by Lisa McCarty

When Trees Are Dying

by Gesche Würfel

Mazel Tov

by Jessica Jacobs

Soul Clap

by Michelle Lanier

In Search of Maudell Sleet’s Garden

by Glenda Elizabeth Gilmore

Take Me to the River

by Grace Hale

No Ark

by Nickole Brown

Me and Papa and Aldo Leopold

by Anna Zeide

Snapshot: The Land, 2018

by Timothy Ivy

Snapshot: Fish Display, 2014

by Richard Knox Robinson

Mulberry Season Again

by Lisa Sorg

Snapshot: Jean Hooper, 2018

by Justin Cook

Snapshot: Water Treatment, 2020

by Monique Verdin

Snapshot: Two Sides to Every Story, 2014

by Aaron Turner

Snapshot: Haiku, 2019

by RaMell Ross

Malik Rahim’s Black Radical Environmentalism

by Joshua B. Guild

Snapshot: The Tea Room, Vizcaya, 2017

by Anastasia Samoylova

Snapshot: Yellow Finch, 2019

by Laura Saunders

Snapshot: View from Quiet House, 2016

by Lisa McCarty

Front Porch: Human/Nature

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Thanks for Looking

by Brandon Dill

Charismatic Megafauna

by Tiana Nobile

Two Rivers

by Alexis Pauline Gumbs

The “Good Old Rebel” at the Heart of the Radical Right

by Joseph M. Thompson

Looking for Bigfoot

by Cassandra Klos

“To Live and Thrive on New Earths”

by Danielle M. Purifoy

Taking Our First Steps

by Patricia Crosby

Escape-Bound

by Barbara Sostaita

Refuge

by Houston Cofield

Digging, Flapping, Churning, Soaring

by Zandria F. Robinson

Front Porch: The Imaginary South

by Tom Rankin

Try Waxing Your Ashtrays

by Katherine Proctor

The High and Lonesome Art of John Cohen and Roscoe Halcomb

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

A Gathering of Friends

by Jameela F. Dallis, GaleGreenlee

Witnessing

by Crystal Simone Smith, Sheila Smith McKoy

Enshrining Proud Shoes in Brick and Mortar

by Hilary N. Green

In Place to Make Change

by Jennifer Standish, Calissa Vicenta Andersen, Siani Antoine, Flannery Fitch, Kyende Kinoti

“No, You’re Not Going to Shut Me Up”

by Cynthia R. Greenlee, Renitta Shannon

To Belong Aquí y Allá

by Maggie Loredo, Perla M.Guerrero

How to Become a Woman

by Gregory Samantha Rosenthal

“Saving the Life That Is Your Own”

by Keira V. Williams

“Come Out Slugging!”

by Rachel Gelfand

Holding On

by Andrea Morales

Front Porch: The Women’s Issue

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Book Tour: Any Other Place

by Michael Croley, BelleBoggs

It Was A Place of Infamy

by Pete Candler

Food Sovereignty

by Shorlette Ammons

I Wanted to Ask the Trees

by Jaki Shelton Green

“That Which We Are Still Learning to Name”

by Jessica Lynne

“Now We Can Deal with the Nuances of Who We Are”

by Deborah Roberts, Amy Sherald, Teka Selman

Plans, Propositions, and Realizations

by Mel Chin

Cancer Alley

by Monique Michelle Verdin

Passport

by Susan Harbage Page, DeborahWillis

Return to Sender

by Tommy Kha, Courtney Yoshimura

A South in Every North

by Diego Camposeco, Jeff Whetstone

Road Through Midnight

by Jessica Ingram

Rooted

by Michelle Lanier, Allison Janae Hamilton

Seeing in the Dark

by Teka Selman

Front Porch: Art & Vision

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Comforter

by Skylar Gudasz

New Faces of Tradition

by Zoe van Buren, KatyClune

Book Tour: A Good Meal Is Hard to Find

by Amy C. Evans, Martha FooseHall

Memory Fieldwork

by Lisa A. Lindsay

COVID-19 and the Outbreak Narrative

by Priscilla Wald, KymWeed

Cellar Door

by Southern Cultures

Book Tour: The Prettiest Star

by Carter Sickels, WileyCash

What Home Means

by Southern Cutures

Taking Stock: Part II

by Southern Cultures

Taking Stock: Part I

by Southern Cultures

Space Blanket

by Alan Shapiro

Snapshot: Willow, 37

by Jared Ragland

Snapshot: Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 2019

by Aaron Canipe

Empathy in a Red State

by Elaine McMillion Sheldon

Snapshot: A Tribute

by Jon-Sesrie Goff

Bare Handed

by Holly Lynton

Snapshot: The Revival

by Rox Campbell

Snapshot: Paradise Road, Baytown, Texas

by Eliot Dudik

Makeshifting

by Kimber Thomas

Snapshot: Burning Fields, Parchman Farm, Mississippi, 2016

by Jeremy M. Lange

Snapshot: Buxton, Iowa (Monroe County)

by Rachel Jessen

RV Landscapes

by Joanna Welborn

Forty Sundays a Year

by Pableaux Johnson

Snapshot: West Southern Pines, North Carolina, July 2019

by Lynn Marshall Linnemeier

Snapshot: My Niece, Maggie

by Phyllis B. Dooney

Worth Westinghouse Long Jr.

by Tyler DeWayne Moore

Gas Station South

by Kate Medley

I Name Charlotte

by Tamika Galanis

You Are Not Safe in Science; You Are Not Safe in History

by Natasha Trethewey

The Documentary Moment and the Revelation at Hand

by Tom Rankin

Front Porch: Documentary Moment

by Harry Watson

Honeysuckle

by Anna Lena Phillips Bell

Wild Heirloom

by Skylar Gudasz

Finding New Orleans in Zululand

by Jennifer Atkins, MillicentJohnnie

Three Endearments

by Anna Lena Phillips Bell

Each Other’s Company

by Bill Smith

Feijoada and Hoppin’ John

by Olivia Ware Terenzio

“Now We Work Just as One”

by Terrell Orr

400

by Jamaal Barber

Jazz and the Magic City

by Burgin Mathews

Curers, Charms, and Curses / Meddygon, Swynion, a Melltithion

by Peter Stevenson

Strange Fruit and Patriotic Flowers

by Mary A. Knighton

Where We Find Ourselves

by Margaret Sartor

The Original Southerners

by Malinda Maynor Lowery

Front Porch: Winter 2019

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Woke Up, Pilgrim

by Kelly Alexander

A Search for Rural Justice

by Jill Kiedaisch

For Abraham Lincoln

by Jonathan Farmer

Troubled Inheritance

by Emily Ruth Rutter

A Beautiful Queerness

by Holly Christopher Lewis, Ocean Eerie

The People of Jackson Are Ready

by Chokwe Antar Lumumba, Kiese Laymon

This Twinkling Mortal World

by Joe Shay

We’re Talking Human Lives Here

by Jan Rader, Elaine McMillion Sheldon

What I’m Doing Is for Them

by Rosa Ortez-Cruz, Lori Fernald Khamala

To Talk About Power Is to Talk About Shame

by Janisse Ray, Amy Wright

Carving A Path For Those Who Will Follow

by Stacey Abrams, Valerie Boyd

Gird Up, Get Up, and Grow Up

by Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, Tim Tyson

Front Porch: Left/Right

by Harry Watson

Chicken

by Paul Crenshaw

New Orleans Second Line Parades

by Pableaux Johnson

Build It Together

by Southern Cultures

The Sounds That Wake Me

by Savannah Sipple

Más de una historia

by Joanna Welborn

The Rarest of Senses

by Monique Truong

Going Up and Coming Down

by Alex Macaulay

The Spaces We Inherit

by Oliver Clasper

To Survive on This Shore

by Jess T. Dugan, VanessaFabbre

Notes Toward an Essay on Imagining Thomas Jefferson Watching a Performance of the Musical “Hamilton”

by Randall Kenan

Front Porch: Inside/Outside

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

For John Brown on the Scaffold

by Jonathan Farmer

The Sonic South

by Southern Oral History Program

“Drawn” and “Eastern Bluebird”

by Rajiv Mohabir

Between Past and Future

by David Wharton

Losing Carolina

by Gene Nichol

Picturing the Road’s End

by Teresa Parker Farris

A Stranger to Me

by Kevin Kline

Signs of Return

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

Front Porch: Backward/Forward

by Harry Watson

Amber Waves of Broomsedge

by William Thomas Okie

Ghosts In My Blood

by Regina Bradley

Picturing Protest

by Southern Cultures

first meeting

by Délana R. A. Dameron

Scattered and Sacred

by John Oliver Hodges

W. C. Handy and the “Birth” of the Blues

by Adam Gussow

Southern Lens

by Melissa Gwynn

Tasting New Orleans

by Anthony J. Stanonis, RachelWallace

Front Porch: Winter 2018

by Harry Watson

Top Ten of 2018

by Southern Cultures

The Orchard of Last Resort

by Diane Flynt

Southern Strategy

by Ferrel Guillory

What Fired Me Up

by Brendan Greaves

The Rime of Nina Simone

by Tiana Clark

Beyond Latin Night

by Samuel K. Byrd

Sound Politics

by Tina Haver Currin

“What Music Does”

by Si Kahn, BrendanGreaves

by Max Fraser

by William Pym

by Julia Cox

by Joseph M. Thompson

Jackie Shane

by Douglas Mcgowan

Protest and the Southern Imaginary

by Brendan Greaves

Front Porch: Music & Protest

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

They’ll Never Keep Us Down

by Aaron Smithers

For the Record

by Kathy Roberts

In the Studio: David Sedaris

by Southern Cultures

American Honey

by Joy Priest

From Georgia Peach to Art Historian

by Gail Levin

“Life Gets Heavy”

by Clay Motley

“Release Your Wiggle”

by Christin Marie Taylor

Rebecca Cushman, Mountain Gal

by Michael McFee

Sacred Spaces

by John M. Hall, JefferyBeam

De-Located Yankees

by Brian Glover

Front Porch: Summer 2018

by Harry Watson

Seasoned Punks

by André Gallant

Mildred Council

by Southern Cultures

Studio Visit: Vivian Howard

by Southern Cultures

A Thousand Crossings

by Grace Hale

An Evangelist for Bonefish

by Southern Cultures

Studio Visit: Phil Freelon and Pierce Freelon

by Southern Cultures

Carry On, Corned Ham

by Bill Smith

Collards

by Maurice Manning

Hannah Mary’s Corn Pone

by Bernard L. Herman

CUT IT CLEAN

by Sara Wood

Alongside Shrimp and Bluefish

by Andrea Weigl

The Crabfather of Colington

by Georgann Eubanks

The Fishing Village of McClellanville, South Carolina

by Vennie Deas Moore

Georgia’s Wild Oyster Harvest

by André Gallant

Pageants, Po’ Boys, and Pork on a Stick

by Emily Roehl, JeannetteVaught

“A Self-Inflicted Wound”

by Rebecca Bond Costa

“We’ve Got to Be Awful Careful or We’re Going to Lose It”

by Anna Hamilton

“Veiled in Emerald”

by Diane Roberts

Front Porch: Food: The Coast

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Poetry on the Porch

by Southern Cultures

In the Studio: Beverly McIver

by Southern Cultures

Studio Visit: Debra Austin

by Southern Cultures

Rising

by Baxter Miller, RyanStancil, BarbaraGarrity-Blake

Discovering Carl

by Shawn Pitts

Silent Ballad

by Rachel Boillot

Crowd Crush

by Emilia Phillips

“Defend with True Hearts unto Death”

by John Bardes

“Would to God I could tear the page from these memoirs and from my own memory”

by Edward John Harcourt

Front Porch: Winter 2017

by Harry Watson

Studio Visit: William Ivey Long

by Southern Cultures

Here on Earth Now: Notes from the Field

by Grace Hale, EmmetGowin

A List of Waters

by Tyree Daye

Driving a New Perspective

by Emily Ridder-Beardsley

Going Dutch

by Rebecca Sharpless

Building a Broom by Feel: Jim Shaffer

by Emily Hilliard

Bridging Voice and Identity

by Trista Reis Porter

Can A Gas Station Remember A Murder?

by Dave Tell

Sanctified by War

by Dale Rosengarten

Manifest

by Wendel A. White

Front Porch: Things

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

First Things

by Julia Ridley Smith

Rhinestone Man

by Jennifer Joy Jameson

Maya from the Margins

by Southern Cultures

Goldband Records

by Steven Weiss

Charlottesville and the Study of the South

by Harry L. Watson

Western North Carolina’s Craft Culture

by Marilyn Zapf

Threads, End of Another Day

by Michael Chitwood, MichaelMcFee

Still Learning

by Brenda K. Johnson

A Foodless Neighborhood in a “Foodie” Town: Tracing Scarcity in Asheville’s East End Neighborhood

by Nina Flagler Hall

Taming the Wild Side of Bonaventure

by William D. Bryan

“Return and Get It”: Developing McLeod Plantation as a Shared Space of Historical Memory

by Brian Graves

Cyclorama

by Daniel Judt

Front Porch (Summer 2017)

by Harry Watson

Love Valley

by Michaela O’Brien

Mason-Dixon Lines: Michael Chitwood

by Michael Chitwood, MichaelMcFee

Faces of Time: The Braceros of Ciudad Juárez

by Charles D. Thompson Jr.

There’s More of It, But I’m Still Hungry

by Courtney Balestier, ElaineMcMillion Sheldon

Mason-Dixon Lines (Part III)

by Southern Cultures, with Abigail Lee

First Saturday in May

by Tom Rankin

The Art of the Saltville Centennial Cookbook

by Ronni Lundy, Amy C.Evans

“Well, We’re Fabulous and We’re Appalachians, So We’re Fabulachians”

by Rae Garringer

Semantic Relations

by Adrian Blevins

Pearl S. Buck, It’s Not You, It’s Me

by Jolie Lewis

Banjo Boy: Masculinity, Disability, and Difference in Deliverance

by Anna Creadick

Icon and Identity: Dolly Parton’s Hillbilly Appeal

by Graham Hoppe

Almost Heaven

by Aaron Blum

Documentary Noise: The Soundscape of Barbara Kopple’s Harlan County, U.S.A.

by Grace Hale

Front Porch: Appalachia

by Harry Watson

The King of the Birds

by Southern Cultures

Canning Tomatoes, Growing “Better and More Perfect Women”

by Elizabeth S. D. Engelhardt

In-Between the Color Lines with a Spy Camera

by Darin Waters, GeneHyde, KennethBetsalel

Mason–Dixon Lines (Part II)

by Southern Cultures

“My Idol Was Langston Hughes”: The Poet, the Renaissance, and Their Enduring Influence

by William R. Ferris, MargaretAlexander Walker

Mountain Feminist: Helen Matthews Lewis, Appalachian Studies, and the Long Women’s Movement

by David P. Cline, JessicaWilkerson

“Those who complain often don’t come back”: Stories of Migrant Life

by Kyle Warren

New Roots/Nuevas Raíces: Stories from Carolina del Norte

by Jaycie Vos, Maria SilviaRamirez, LauraVilla-Torres, HannahGill

Southern Voices

by Southern Cultures

They Live

by Ross White

Feeling Frank

by Jennifer Ho

Where Everything New Is Old Again: Southern Gospel Singing Schools

by Brooks Blevins

Handiwork: A Postscript from The South in Color

by William R. Ferris

Clark and Pritchett: A Comparison of Two Notorious Southern Lawmen

by James Reston Jr.

Sundays in the Streets

by Leslie Gale Parr

Front Porch: Winter 2016

by Harry Watson

Whose South?

by Charles Reagan Wilson

The Necessity of a Show Like This

by Trevor Schoonmaker, Stacy LynnWaddell, JeffWhetstone

“Those little color snapshots”: William Christenberry

by William R. Ferris

Eels for Winter

by Bernard L. Herman

Drinking Deep at Black Mountain College

by Charles Perrow

The Pony Express for Culture

by Southern Cultures

Other People’s Pets

by Fred J. Porter

Call

by Atsuro Riley

Romanticizing the Rough South: Contemporary Cultural Nakedness and the Rise of Grit Lit

by Zackary Vernon

Our Common Affairs Texts from Women in the Old South (Review)

by Kathryn McKee

Front Porch: 21c Fiction

by Harry L. Watson

I Never Believed in the Perfect Mother

by Dorothy Allison

Lesser-Known 21st-Century Southern Writers

by Daniel Wallace

Mason–Dixon Lines

by Southern Cultures

Weedeater: Chapter 1

by Robert Gipe

Graphic Arts & the South: Proceedings of the 1990 North American Print Conference (Review)

by Leo Mazow

They Didn’t Put That on the Huntley-Brinkley! A Vagabond Reporter Encounters the New South (Review)

by Ferrel Guillory

The South Moves into Its Future: Studies in the Analysis and Prediction of Social Change (Review)

by Dwight B. Billings

Southern Baptists Observed: Multiple Perspectives on a Changing Denomination (Review)

by Laurie F. Maffly-Kipp

Memories of the Southern Civil Rights Movement, and: Outside Agitator: Jon Daniels and the Civil Rights Movement in Alabama (Review)

by Steven F. Lawson

Organizing the Breathless: Cotton Dust, Southern Politics, and the Brown Lung Association (Review)

by Bennett M. Judkins

For God, Country and Coca-Cola: The Unauthorized History of the Great American Soft Drink and the Company That Makes It (review)

by Annette C. Wright

Daughters of Time: Creating Woman’s Voice in Southern Story (Review)

by Sarah Gordon

The Letters of a Victorian Madwoman (Review)

by Anastatia Sims

Freedom’s Lawmakers: A Directory of Black Officeholders during Reconstruction (review)

by Wayne K. Durrill

Vietnam and the Southern Imagination (Review)

by Melton A. McLaurin

The Color of Their Skin: Education and Race in Richmond, Virginia, 1954-89 (review)

by George W. Noblit

We Shall Overcome (review)

by Trudier Harris

Southern Women: Histories and Identities Edited by Virginia Bernhard, Betty Brandon, Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, and Theda Perdue (Review)

by Kathleen C. Berkeley

Unheard Voices: The First Historians of Southern Women Edited by Anne Firor Scott (Review)

by Jacqueline Jones

Exiles and Fugitives: The Letters of Jacques and Raîssa Maritain, Allen Tate, and Caroline Gordon Edited by John M. Dunaway (Review)

by Alphonse Vinh

Step Back Cindy: Oldtime Dancing in Southwest Virginia by Anne Johnson with Susan Spalding (Review)

by Wayne Martin

The Paradox of Southern Progressivism, 1880-1930 by William A. Link (Review)

by Stephen Kantrowitz

Tumult and Silence at Second Creek: An Inquiry into a Civil War Slave Conspiracy by Winthrop D. Jordan (Review)

by Charles Joyner

Back of the Big House: The Architecture of Plantation Slavery by John Michael Vlach (Review)

by Thomas W. Hanchett

African-American Gardens and Yards in the Rural South by Richard Westmacott (Review)

by John Rashford

Creole New Orleans: Race and Americanization Edited by Arnold R. Hirsch and Joseph Logsdon (Review)

by Karen Trahan Leathem

Africans in Colonial Louisiana: The Development of Afro-Creole Culture in the Eighteenth Century by Gwendolyn Midlo Hall (Review)

by Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

Deerskins and Duffels: The Creek Indian Trade with Anglo-America, 1685-1815 by Kathryn E. Holland Braund (Review)

by Peter H. Wood

Embattled Emblem: The Army of Northern Virginia Battle Flag, 1861 to the Present (Review)

by Edward L. Ayers

22 Years, 22 Articles

by Southern Cultures

On and On: Appalachian Accent and Academic Power

by Meredith McCarroll

Unburied Treasure: Edgar Allan Poe and the South Carolina Lowcountry

by Scott Peeples, MichelleVan Parys

“Written and Composed by Nora E. Carpenter”: Song Lyric Scrapbooks, Home Recordings, and Self-Documentation

by Emily Hilliard

Call Me a Pogophile and We’ll Take It Outside

by Bryan Albin Giemza

Autumn’s Sidereal, November’s a Ball and Chain

by Charles Wright

All Landscape is Abstract, and Tends to Repeat Itself

by Charles Wright

The Great Deluge: A Chronicle of the Aftermath of Hurricane Floyd

by Charles Dillard Thompson, RobAmberg

Drawn to Water

by Bryce Lankard

Front Porch: Summer 2016

by Harry L. Watson

The Front Porch: Southern Humor

by John Shelton Reed

An Embattled Emblem

by John Shelton Reed

Sartoris Resartus

by Charles Joyner

“How ’bout a Hand for the Hog”: The Enduring Nature of the Swine as a Cultural Symbol in the South

by S. Jonathan Bass

The Front Porch: Spring 1995

by Harry L. Watson, John SheltonReed

Swampland Jewels: Louisiana’s Goldband Collection Comes to the University of North Carolina

by Steve Green

Twistin’ at the Fais Do-Do: The Roots of South Louisiana’s Swamp Pop Music

by Shane K. Bernard

Tupelo, Mississippi: Place and Name

by Thomas Harvey

Looking Back

by Hodding Carter III

Front Porch: Fall/Winter 1996

by Harry L. Watson

Store Lunch

by Jerry Leath Mills

“He Put His Thumb Up to His Nose, And Twirl’d His Fingers at His Foes”: Presidential Campaign Songs in 1844

by Gavin James Campbell

Reflections on the Death of Emmett Till

by Anne Sarah Rubin

Mule Train: A Thirty-Year Perspective on the Southern Christian Leadership Conference’s Poor People’s Campaign of 1968

by Roland L. Freeman

Aunt Jemima Explained: The Old South, the Absent Mistress, and the Slave in a Box

by Maurice M. Manring

Front Porch: Fall 1995

by John Shelton Reed

Call Me a Pogophile and We’ll Take It Outside

by Bryan Albin Giemza

Forty Defining Moments of the Twentieth-Century South

by John Shelton Reed

“A Position of Respect”: A Basketball Coach Who Resisted Segregation

by John B. McLendon, PamelaGrundy

The Raney Controversy: Clyde Edgerton’s Fight for Creative Freedom

by George Hovis

Driving Miss Daisy: Southern Jewishness on the Big Screen

by Eliza R. L. McGraw

Talking Tombstones: Living Graveyards of the South

by Charlie Curtis

The Most Southern Sport on Earth: NASCAR and the Unions

by Daniel S. Pierce

Front Porch: Summer 2001

by Harry L. Watson

The Confederate Flag and the Meaning of Southern History

by Kevin Thornton

The Confederate Battle Flag in American History and Culture

by John M. Coski

Forever Faithful: The Southern Historical Society and Confederate Historical Memory

by Richard D. Starnes

The American Civil War in Economic Perspective: Basic Questions and Some Answers

by Peter A. Coclanis

Front Porch: Winter 1996

by Harry L. Watson

“Make Heaven’s Portals Ring”: Shape-Note Singing

by Gavin James Campbell

The Goal of a Realist

by Doris Betts

Thomas Hart Benton and the Thresholds of Expression

by Robert Morgan

The Resurrection of Christ

by David Sedaris

On Winslow Homer’s Weaning the Calf

by James Applewhite

The Country Child, When Overpraised

by Allan Gurganus

Front Porch: Summer 1997

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Spring 1997

by Harry L. Watson

The Black and the Gray: An Interview with Tony Horwitz

by Tony Horwitz

Front Porch: Spring 1998

by Harry L. Watson

“Welcome to Misery”: Original Photographs

by Dan Sears

Front Porch: Fall 2001

by Harry L. Watson

How I Spent My Summer Vacation

by Lauren F. Winner

“Battle Songs of the Southern Class Struggle”: Songs of the Gastonia Textile Strike of 1929

by Patrick Huber

Wie Geht’s, Y’all?: German Influences in Southern Cooking

by Fred R. Reenstjerna

Soul Food

by John Shelton Reed

The Great Wagon Road, or How History Knocked the Professor Cold, or A Storyteller’s Story, or Why Appalachians Are Mountains and a People

by Michael Chitwood

Bloomers and Beyond

by Pamela Grundy

The “Tennessee Test of Manhood”: Professional Wrestling and Southern Cultural Stereotypes

by Peter A. Coclanis, Louis M.Kyriakoudes

Front Porch: Sports in the South

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Summer 1998

by Harry L. Watson

“Deep River”: The Life of Roland Hayes

by Gavin James Campbell

Bringin’ It All Back Home

by Robert T. Jones Jr., Roland L.Freeman

Reimagining the North-South Reunion: Southern Women Novelists and the Intersectional Romance, 1876-1900

by Jane Turner Censer

Front Porch: Winter 1997

by Harry L. Watson

“Music With the Bark On”: The Southern Journeys of John and Alan Lomax

by Gavin James Campbell

Yoknapatawpha: Images and Voices

by George G. Stewart

Front Porch: Fall 1998

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: The South in the World

by Harry L. Watson

How Rubenstein Played: from The Old Virginia Gentleman and Other Sketches

by George William Bagby

“Hot Music on the Half-Shell For Two”: Anton Rubinstein’s Southern Fan

by Gavin James Campbell

We’ve Got to Get Out of This Place: Tony Horwitz Tours the Civil War South

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

King of the One-String

by Tom Rankin, FetzerMills Jr.

Clutching the Chains That Bind: Margaret Mitchell and Gone with the Wind

by Drew Gilpin Faust

Front Porch: Spring 1999

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Fall 1999

by Harry L. Watson

Brushing Back Jim Crow The Integration of Minor-League Baseball in the American South by Bruce Adelson (Review)

by Steven F. Lawson

Pastoral and Politics in the Old South by John M. Grammer (Review)

by Mark G. Malvasi

A Fabric of Defeat The Politics of South Carolina Millhands, 1910–1948 by Bryant Simon (Review)

by Alex Lichtenstein

Selling Tradition Appalachia and the Construction of an American Folk, 1930–1940 by Jane S. Becker (Review)

by Maria R. Miller

Lee Smith, Annie Dillard, and the Hollins Group: A Genesis of Writers by Nancy C. Parrish (Review)

by Amy Thompson McCandless

To Conserve a Legacy American Art from Historically Black Colleges and Universities by Richard J. Powell and Jock Reynolds, and: Art in Mississippi 1720–1980 by Patti Carr Black (Review)

by Dale Volberg Reed

“We were the Snopeses”: A Writer and Her Piedmont

by Doris Betts

Front Porch: Summer 1999

by Harry L. Watson

Rednecks, White Socks, and Piña Coladas?: Country Music Ain’t What It Used to Be . . . And It Really Never Was

by James C. Cobb

Every Man Has Got the Right to Get Killed?: The Civil War Narratives of Mary Johnston and Caroline Gordon

by Sarah E. Gardner

Killers Real and Imagined

by Doris Betts

Front Porch: Winter 1999

by Harry L. Watson

Pistol Packin’ Mama Aunt Molly Jackson and the Politics of Folksong (Review)

by Patrick Huber

The Heart of Confederate Appalachia: Western North Carolina in the Civil War, and: Mountain Rebels: East Tennessee Confederates and the Civil War, 1860-1870 (Review)

by Jan Davidson

Isaac’s Storm: A Man, a Time, and the Deadliest Hurricane in History, and: Galveston and the 1900 Storm: Castastrophe and Catalyst, and: Through a Night of Horrors: Voices from the 1900 Galveston Storm (Review)

by Jay Barnes

Lay My Burden Of Southern History Down

by John Shelton Reed

Mozart Went Down to Georgia

by Gavin James Campbell

After Buying a Portrait of Robert E. Lee at Arlington House

by V.J. Kopp

“I’m Just a Louisiana Girl”: The Southern World of Britney Spears

by Gavin James Campbell

The Contradictory South

by Sheldon Hackney

Whatever Happened to the Search for Eric Rudolph?

by Cynthia Lewis

Front Porch: Winter 2001

by Harry L. Watson

The Rise of Southern Redneck and White Trash Writers

by Erik Bledsoe

Equine Relics of the Civil War

by Drew Gilpin Faust

Front Porch: Spring 2000

by Harry L. Watson

I Don’t Want Nothin’ ‘Bout My Life Wrote Out, Because I Had It Too Rough in Life: Dorsey Dixon’s Autobiographical Writings

by Kathleen Drowne, PatrickHuber

An Abolitionist in the Appalachian South Ezekiel Birdseye on Slavery, Capitalism, and Separate Statehood in East Tennessee, 1841–1846 by Durwood Dunn (Review)

by Noel Fisher

Portraits of Conflict A Photographic History of North Carolina in the Civil War by Richard M. McCaslin (Review)

by William C. Harris

Ella Baker Freedom Bound by Joanne Grant (Review)

by Edward O. Frantz

Sorting Out the New South City Race, Class, and Urban Development in Charlotte,1875–1975 by David Goldfield (Review)

by David Goldfield

Battlegrounds of Memory by Clay Lewis, and: Slaves in the Family by Edward Ball (Review)

by Fred Hobson

But Now I See The White Southern Racial Conversion Narrative by Fred Hobson (Review)

by Steven J. Niven

A Defender of Southern Conservatism M. E. Bradford and His Achievements ed. by Clyde N. Wilson (Review)

by Alphonse Vinh

The Lines Are Drawn Political Cartoons of the Civil War by Kristen M. Smith (Review)

by Stephen W. Berry

Dixie Before Disney 100 Years of Roadside Fun by Tom Hollis (Review)

by John Shelton Reed

Signs of the South: Original and Archival Photographs

by Charlie Curtis

Front Porch: Summer 2000

by Harry L. Watson

The Lessons

by Michael McFee

Confessions of a Chapel Hill Liberal

by John Herbert (Jack) Roper

David Played a Harp: A Free Man’s Battle for Independence (Review)

by Hunter James

Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory (Review)

by Bruce E. Baker

The Waterman’s Song: Slavery and Freedom in Maritime North Carolina (Review)

by William Stott

“The Outer Limits of Probability”: A Janis Joplin Retrospective

by Gavin James Campbell

The Root of All Evil The Protestant Clergy and the Economic Mind of the Old South by Kenneth Moore Startup (Review)

by Robert M. Calhoon

Thunder and A Southern Rhetoric

by Cathy Smith Bowers

The Banner That Won’t Stay Furled

by John Shelton Reed

Beyond Image and Convention Explorations in Southern Women’s History ed. by Janet L. Coryell, Martha H. Swain, Sandra Gioia Treadway, and Elizabeth Hayes Turner, and: Women of the American South A Multicultural Reader ed. by Christie Anne Farnham (Review)

by Georgina Hickey

Living with Confederate Symbols

by Franklin Forts

Democracy Betrayed The Wilmington Race Riot of 1898 and Its Legacy ed. by David S. Cecelski and Timothy B. Tyson (Review)

by James W. Loewen

Chicago as the Northernmost County of Mississippi

by Anthony Walton

Exchanging Our Country Marks The Transformation of African Identities in the Colonial and Antebellum South by Michael A. Gomez (Review)

by Sylvia R. Frey

General Longstreet and Me: Refighting the Civil War

by Louis D. Rubin

A Consuming Fire The Fall of the Confederacy in the Mind of the White Christian South by Eugene Genovese (Review)

by Annette Laing

Through the Cumberland Gap

by Doris Betts

America’s Instrument The Banjo in the Nineteenth Century by Philip F. Gura and James F. Bollman (Review)

by Mark Roberts

No Spark of Malice The Murder of Martin Begnaud by William Arceneaux, and: Whisper to the Black Candle Voodoo, Murder, and the Case of Anjette Lyles by Jaclyn Weldon White (Review)

by Frank G. Queen

Front Porch: Spring 2002

by Harry L. Watson

Kick Ass Selected Columns of Carl Hiaasen ed. by Diane Stevenson (Review)

by David Zucchino

Southern Scenes: Original Photographs

by Dan Sears

Blessed Are the Peacemakers: Martin Luther King, Jr., Eight White Religious Leaders, and the “Letter from Birmingham Jail” (Review)

by Katherine Mellen Charron

The Press and Race: Mississippi Journalists Confront the Movement (Review)

by Berkley Hudson

Front Porch: Fall 2000

by Harry L. Watson

Circling Dixie: Contemporary Southern Culture through a Transatlantic Lens (Review)

by Brian Ward

Goldsboro narrative #11

by Forrest Hamer

Back to Branson: Normalcy and Nostalgia in the Ozarks

by Jerome L. Rodnitzky

The Pond in Summertime

by Daniel Anderson

Our Lady of Guadeloupe Visits the Confederate Memorial

by Thomas A. Tweed

Jackie Robinson and Dixie Walker: Myths of the Southern Baseball Player

by Larry Powell

Mississippi’s Giant House Party: Being White at the Neshoba County Fair

by Trent Watts

From Memphis to Nashville: The Odyssey of Jerry Lee Lewis

by Mark Royden Winchell

Lost Revolutions: The South in the 1950s by Pete Daniel (Review)

by Fred C. Hobson

Lawyering for the Railroad: Business, Law, and Power in the New South by William G. Thomas (Review)

by Frank G. Queen

Bloody Promenade: Reflections on a Civil War Battle by Stephen Cushman (Review)

by William L. Barney

Delta Sugar: Louisiana’s Vanishing Plantation Landscape by John B. Rehder (Review)

by John Michael Vlach

Is It True What They Sing About Dixie?

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Southern Roots and Branches: Forty Years of the New Lost City Ramblers

by Philip F. Gura

The Dead Mule Rides Again

by Jerry Leath Mills

Front Porch: Winter 2000

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Summer 2002

by Harry L. Watson

Is Britney Beloved in ‘Bama? (Letters to the Editor)

by Kelly M. Bruce

Don’t Get Above Your Raisin’: Country Music and the Southern Working Class (Review)

by Patrick Huber

Still Fighting the Civil War: The American South and Southern History (Review)

by David W. Blight

The Last Days of Big Grassy Fork (Review)

by Fred C. Hobson

The Fruits of Memory

by Amy E. Weldon

Dollar Bill

by Michael Chitwood

Images of African Americans in Southern Painting, 1840-1940

by A. Everette James

To the Land I Am Bound: A Journey Into Sacred Harp

by David L. Carlton

Quoting, Merging, and Sampling the Dream: Martin Luther King and Vernon Johns

by Ralph Luker

The Dying Art of Deer-Driving in the South Carolina Low-Country

by Ileana Strauch

The Dixiecrat Revolt and the End of the Solid South, 1932-1968, by Kari Frederickson (Review)

by Jack Bass

Learning Strategy at English Field

by Darnell Arnoult

Front Porch: Ghosts

by Harry L. Watson

Brer Rabbit, Uncle Remus, and the “Cornfield Journalist”: The Tale of Joel Chandler Harris, by Walter M. Brasch (Review)

by Jennifer Lynn Ritterhouse

Black, White, and Huckleberry Finn: Re-imagining the American Dream, by Elaine Mensh and Harry Mensh (Review)

by Christopher Windolph

After the Backcountry: Rural Life in the Great Valley of Virginia, 1800-1900, ed. by Kenneth E. Koons and Warren R. Hofstra (Review)

by John C. Inscoe

Fight Against Fear: Southern Jews and Black Civil Rights by Clive Webb (Review)

by Eliza R. L. McGraw

American City, Southern Place: A Cultural History of Antebellum Richmond by Gregg D. Kimball; and Montgomery in the Good War: Portrait of a Southern City, 1939-1946 by Wesley Phillips Newton (Review)

by David R. Goldfield

Perspectives on Harry Crews ed. by Erik Bledsoer and Ann J. Abadie (Review)

by Frank W. Shelton

Faulkner at 100: Retrospect and Prospect ed. by Donald M. Kartiganer and Ann J. Abadie (Review)

by Stephen M. Ross

An Ironic Jim Crow: The Experiences of Two Generations of Southern Black Men

by Angela Mandee Hornsby, Molly PatrickRozum

Charline Arthur: The Unmaking of a Honky-Tonk Star

by Emily Neely

In Memory of Brother Dave Gardner

by Henry Taylor

Racial Violence, “Primitive” Music, and the Blues Entrepreneur: W. C. Handy’s Mississippi Problem

by Adam Gussow

Struggling with Robert E. Lee

by Michael Fellman

Front Porch: Fall 2002

by Harry L. Watson

Religion in Mississippi by Randy J. Sparks (Review)

by David Edwin Harrell

George Henry White: An Even Chance in the Race of Life by Benjamin R. Justesen (Review)

by John H. Haley

Faulkner’s County: The Historical Roots of Yoknapatawpha by Don H. Doyle (Review)

by Linda Wagner-Martin

Intimate Strategies of the Civil War: Military Commanders and Their Wives by Carol K. Bleser (Review)

by Nina Silber

The Politics of Whiteness: Race, Workers, and Culture in the Modern South by Michelle Brattain (Review)

by Carl Burkart

Out Under the Sky of the Great Smokies: A Personal Journal by Harvey Broome (Review)

by Daniel S. Pierce

Mr. Skylark: John Bennett and the Charleston Renaissance by Harlan Greene (Review)

by Dale Volberg Reed

Audubon Drive, Memphis

by James Seay

My Twentieth Century: Leaves from a Journal

by Anne Firor Scott

In Search of the Lost Confederate Graveyard: The Last Civil War Correspondent Enters the Field

by Charlie Curtis

Front Porch: Spring 2003

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Summer 2003

by Harry L. Watson

Fixin’ To Git: One Fan’s Love Affair with NASCAR’s Winston Cup (Review)

by Daniel S. Pierce

Nations Divided: America, Italy, and the Southern Question (Review)

by Susanna Delfino

The Lynching of Emmett Till: A Documentary Narrative (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

“Lord, Have Mercy on My Soul”: Sin, Salvation, and Southern Rock

by J. Michael Butler

Hill Folks: A History of Arkansas Ozarkers and Their Image by Brooks Blevins (Review)

by John C. Inscoe

South to the Future: An American Region in the Twenty-first Century ed. by Fred Hobson (Review)

by Michael Kreyling

“I Played by the Rules, and I Lost”: The Fight for Racial Equality in the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service

by Kieran Walsh Taylor, P. E.Bazemore

by Elaine Neil Orr

by Robert Morgan

by John Beecher

by Phillip Goetzinger

Eudora Welty: “. . . standing under a shower of blessings”

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Fall 2003

by Harry L. Watson

“Oh, so many startlements…”: History, Race, and Myth in O Brother, Where Art Thou?

by Hugh Ruppersburg

Front Porch: Winter 2003

by Harry L. Watson

The Rise of Southern Republicans by Earl Black and Merle Black, and: The Politics of Cultural Differences: Social Change and Voter Mobilization Strategies in the Post-New Deal Period ed. by David C. Leege, Kenneth D. Wald, Brian S. Krueger, and Paul D. Mueller (Review)

by John Quinterno

Close Harmony: A History of Southern Gospel by James R. Goff (Review)

by James Parris

Dixie’s Daughters: The United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Preservation of Confederate Culture by Karen L. Cox (Review)

by Gaines M. Foster

Ignatius Rising: The Life of John Kennedy Toole by René Pol Nevils (Review)

by Bryan Albin Giemza

Separate, But Equal: The Mississippi Photographs of Henry Clay Anderson by Henry Clay Anderson (Review)

by J. Todd Moye

A Southern Memory

by Robert Flournoy

Mill Village and The Stretch-Out

by Ron Rash

Grandfather Long the Last Time

by Robert Hill Long

A Murder in Virginia: Southern Justice on Trial (Review)

by S. Willoughby Anderson

“All Wrought Up”: The Apocalyptic South of McKendree Robbins Long

by Hal Crowther, LeeSmith

Fireworking Down South

by Brooks Blevins

Alice Walker: “I know what the earth says”

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Spring 2004

by Harry L. Watson

Summer Snow: Reflections from a Black Daughter of the South (Review)

by Melton Alonza McLaurin

Sodom Laurel Album (Review)

by Cary Fowler

Cold Mountain (Review)

by Edward D. C. Campbell

What is Progress?: Desegregating an Indian School in Robeson County, North Carolina

by Malinda Maynor, James ArthurJones

Hopes for John Henry Park

by John Douglas

John Hardy: A desperate little man

by John Douglas

John Henry: “Take this hammer, it won’t kill you”

by John Douglas

Aspiration and Varieties of Religious Experience

by Lynn Powell

A Traveler’s Guide to the Civil Rights Movement by Jim Carrier (Review)

by S. Willoughby Anderson

O Brother, What Next?: Making Sense of the Folk Fad

by Benjamin Filene

Ella Baker and the Black Freedom Movement: A Radical Democratic Vision, by Barbara Ransby (Review)

by Charles M. Payne

Tar Heel Catholics by William F. Powers (Review)

by John Quinterno

The South, the Nation, and the World: Perspectives on Southern Economic Development, by David L. Carlton and Peter A. Coclanis (Review)

by Gavin Wright

Ready for Revolution: The Life and Struggles of Stokely Carmichael (Kwame Ture) by Stokely Carmichael (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Blood Done Sign My Name by Timothy B. Tyson (Review)

by Fred C. Hobson

Dividing Lines: Municipal Politics and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Montgomery, Birmingham, and Selma, by J. Mills Thornton III (Review)

by Ralph E. Luker

John Dollard: Caste and Class Revisited

by William R. Ferris

Between Assassinations And Black Maid: Two Poems by Alan Shapiro

by Alan Shapiro

Southern Excursions: Views on Southern Letters in My Time, by George Garrett (Review)

by Samuel F. Pickering

Front Porch: Summer 2004

by Harry L. Watson

The Last Lap of the Daytona 500

by Adrian Blevins

Robert Penn Warren: “Mad for Poetry”

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Winter 2004

by Harry L. Watson

Shellburne Thurber’s Southern Home

by Lee Zacharias

Front Porch: Fall 2004

by Harry L. Watson

Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson, Volume 3, by Robert A. Caro (Review)

by John Quinterno

The Social Origins of the Urban South: Race, Gender, and Migration in Nashville and Middle Tennessee, 1890-1930, by Louis M. Kyriakoudes (Review)

by Tom Hanchett

Dictionary of Smoky Mountain English, by Michael B. Montgomery and Joseph S. Hall (Review)

by Michael Chitwood

Halls of Honor: College Men in the Old South (Review)

by Peter S. Carmichael

The Kingfish in Fiction: Huey P. Long and the Modern American Novel, by Keith Perry (Review)

by Bryan Albin Giemza

The American South in a Global World; and Globalization and the American South; and Look Away!: The U.S. South in New World Studies (Review)

by David A. Davis

“Bartram’s Trail” and “Pawley’s Island Shakedown”

by Thorpe Moeckel

Rebels in the Wake of 9-11: Homecoming Weekend in Oxford, Mississippi, October 2001

by Katy Vinroot O'Brien

Front Porch: Spring 2005

by Harry L. Watson

The Memory of the Civil War in American Culture (Review)

by W. Fitzhugh Brundage

Rich Man’s War, Poor Man’s Fight: Race, Class, and Power in the Rural South during the First World War, by Jeannette Keith (Review)

by Jonathan F. Phillips

Where We Stand: Voices of Southern Dissent, ed. Anthony Dunbar (Review)

by E.M. Beck

Reimagining the South

by William F. Winter

A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Eastern North Carolina, and: A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Western North Carolina, and: A Guide to the Historic Architecture of Piedmont North Carolina ed. by Catherine W. Bishir and Michael T. Southern (Review)

by William S. Price

Chattooga: Descending Into the Myth of Deliverance River, by John Lane (Review)

by Timothy Silver

Queuing up for Q in London’s East End

by John Shelton Reed

Linguistic Diversity in the South: Changing Codes, Practices, and Ideologies ed. by Margaret Bender (Review)

by Michael Montgomery

Conjectures of Order: Intellectual Life and the American South, 1810–1860 by Michael O’Brien (Review)

by Paul D. H. Quigley

“Shooting the Breeze” and “Chiaroscuro”

by Edison Jennings

Rally ‘Round the Flag, Boys! South Carolina and the Confederate Flag by K. Michael Prince (Review)

by John M. Coski

Ballad of Vertical Integration

by Lee Ann Brown

Friday Night Heroes: Small-Town Wrestling in Tennessee

by Joseph Shay

Forty Years after the War on Poverty: Interview with Photographer Billy E. Barnes

by Elizabeth Gritter, Billy E.Barnes

Guest Quarters at the Continuing Care Retirement Community

by Ruth Moose

Teaching Gone With the Wind in the Socialist Republic of Vietnam

by Mart A. Stewart

Praying with George Herbert in Late Winter

by Tom Andrews

Front Porch: Fall 2005

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Summer 2005

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Winter 2005

by Harry L. Watson

Wildwood Flowers: The Carter Family

by Bland Simpson

Aiming for Fame and Riches

by John Shelton Reed

“A Blessing to People”: Dorsey Dixon and His Sacred Mission of Song

by Patrick Huber

Dixie Dewdrop: Uncle Dave Macon

by Bland Simpson

Give Me That Old-Time Music. . . or Not

by Larry J. Griffin

Doc Watson on the Cicada Concert

by R.T. Smith

Blue Yodeler: Jimmie Rodgers

by Bland Simpson

“Just a Little Talk with Jesus”: Elvis Presley, Religious Music, and Southern Spirituality

by Charles Reagan Wilson

“The South Got Something to Say”: Atlanta’s Dirty South and the Southernization of Hip-Hop America

by Darren E. Grem

“Where Is the Love?”: Racial Violence, Racial Healing, and Blues Communities

by Adam Gussow

There’s a Word for It — The Origins of “Barbecue”

by John Shelton Reed

Near Bluffton Mill and Late Spring, Rockfish Gap

by Rebecca Lilly

King of the Hillbillies: Hank Williams

by Bland Simpson

In B.B. King’s Words . . .

by B.B. King

The Best Seats in the House, by Keith Lee Morris (review)

by Dave Shaw

“Everything leads me back to the feeling of the blues.” B.B. King, 1974

by William R. Ferris

A Shattered Nation: The Rise and Fall of the Confederacy, 1861-1868, by Anne Sarah Rubin (review)

by Don H. Doyle

Front Porch: Music 2006

by Harry L. Watson

Robert E. Lee, by Roy Blount Jr. (review)

by J. Tracy Power

Gather at the River: Notes from the Post-Millennial South, by Hal Crowther (review)

by John Shelton Reed

Freedom’s Coming: Religious Culture and the Shaping of the South from the Civil War through the Civil Rights Era by Paul Harvey (Review)

by Matt J. Zacharias Harper

The Southern Past: A Clash of Race and Memory by Fitz Brundage (Review)

by John E. Bodnar

Selected Poems by James Applewhite (Review)

by Robert M. West

Interview with Julian Bond

by Julian Bond, ElizabethGritter

Land of Sunshine, Land of Dreams: A Social History of Modern Florida by Gary R. Mormino (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

“My People”

by James H. Clinton

Matzoh Ball Gumbo: Culinary Tales of the Jewish South by Marcie Cohen Ferris (Review)

by Dale Volberg Reed

Front Porch: Fall 2006

by Harry L. Watson

Fat Tuesday at Dixie’s

by Sarah Wilkerson-Freeman

I Am a Man!: Race, Manhood, and the Civil Rights Movement by Steve Estes (Review)

by Larry Isaac

Pocahontas, Powhatan, Opechancanough: Three Indian Lives Changed by Jamestown by Helen C. Rountree (Review)

by Michael D. Green

Jefferson’s Secrets: Death and Desire at Monticello by Andrew Burstein (Review)

by Ray Kristofer

The Last Generation: Young Virginians in Peace, War, and Reunion by Peter S. Carmichael (Review)

by Stephen William Berry

Bill Smith: Taking the Heat — and Dishing It Out — in a Nuevo New South Kitchen

by Lisa Eveleigh, BillSmith

Front Porch: Spring 2006

by Harry L. Watson

Your Dekalb Farmers Market: Food and Ethnicity in Atlanta

by Tore C. Olssen

“My Aunt Smokes Another Lucky”

by Michael McFee

A New Cure for Brightleaf Tobacco: The Origins of the Tobacco Queen during the Great Depression

by Blain Roberts

Front Porch: Music 2007

by Harry L. Watson

To Know Tobacco: Southern Identity in China in the Jim Crow Era

by Nan Enstad

Alan Lomax: The Long Journey

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Winter 2007

by Harry L. Watson

The Million-Dollar Mandolin: Bluegrass Music’s Finest Relic Finally Finds a Home

by Randy Rudder

Living with Ballads: Sidna Allen

by Elizabeth Hadaway

Extra! Chicago Defender Race Records Ads Show South from Afar

by Mark K. Dolan

The Color of Music: Social Boundaries and Stereotypes in Southwest Louisiana French Music

by Sara Le Menestrel

Elvis Presley and the Politics of Popular Memory

by Michael T. Bertrand

The First Century of Blues: One Hundred Years of Hearing and Interpreting the Music and the Musicians

by L.A. Lawson

Pete Seeger, San Francisco, 1989

by Pete Seeger, Michael K.Honey, William R.Ferris

Searching for the Dixie Barbecue: Journeys into the Southern Psyche by Wilber W. Caldwell (Review)

by John Shelton Reed

Huddle Brothers; Ivanhoe, Virginia; Circa 1963

by David Huddle

Minstrelsy and Murder: The Crisis of Southern Humor, 1835-1925 (Review)

by Johanna Nicol Shields

Texas Death Row and the Cummins Prison Farm in Arkansas

by Bruce Jackson

Hanging On and Holding Out in New Orleans After Katrina

by Moira Crone, ThomasNeff

All Out of Faith: Southern Women on Spirituality (Review)

by Barbara Brown Taylor

Sam F. Vance, Jr., “Character-Taker”: The Faces of Small-Town and Rural North Carolina, 1930s–1940s

by Rah Bickley

O. N. Pruitt’s Possum Town: The ‘Modest Aspiration and Small Renown’ of a Mississippi Photographer, 1915–1960

by Berkley Hudson

Thomas Jefferson: Author of America (Review)

by Brian Douglas Steele

Walker Evans, 1974

by William R. Ferris

“The Injuries of Time and Weather”

by Tom Rankin

The Nation’s Region: Southern Modernism, Segregation, and U.S. Nationalism (Review)

by Michael Kreyling

Front Porch: Photography 2007

by Harry L. Watson

Toxic Drift: Pesticides and Health in the Post-World War II South (Review)

by Otis L. Graham

Jewish Roots in Southern Soil: A New History (Review)

by Leonard Rogoff

The Life of the Tiger Brothers

by Lee Tiger

“Tiger Tiger”: Miccosukee Rock ‘n’ Roll

by Patsy West

Mother Corn and the Dixie Pig: Native Food in the Native South

by Rayna Green

The Indian Sports Mascot Meets Noble Savage and Noble Savage Confronts Indian Mascot

by Leanne Howe

Buffalo Gals

by Elaine Neil Orr

Glimpses of a Nearby Nation: The Making of Catawba Pottery with Georgia Harris and Edith Harris Brown

by Brett H. Riggs, Thomas J.Blumer, Lorene B.Harris

Molasses-Colored Glasses: WPA and Sundry Sources on Molasses and Southern Foodways

by Frederick Douglass Opie

The Media, the Klan, and the Lumbees of North Carolina

by Christopher Arris Oakley

Riolama

by William Alexander Percy

On Naïve and Sentimental Poetry: Nostalgia, Sex, and the Souths of William Alexander Percy

by Benjamin E. Wise

The Civil Rights Movement in American Memory (Review)

by Carole Blair

Judgment Days: Lyndon Baines Johnson, Martin Luther King Jr., and the Laws that Changed America (Review)

by Jack Bass

Magnolias without Moonlight: The American South from Regional Confederacy to National Integration (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Away Down South: A History of Southern Identity (Review)

by Jane Elizabeth Dailey

Mockingbird Song: Ecological Landscapes of the South (Review)

by Otis L. Graham

HumaNatureScapes

by Keri McLeod

The Devil Is In

by Tanya Olson

The Wildest Show in the South: The Politics and Poetics of the Angola Prison Rodeo and Inmate Arts Festival

by Melissa A. Schrift

Front Porch: Spring 2007

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Spring 2008

by Harry L. Watson

Front Porch: Summer 2014

by Jocelyn R. Neal

Would Slavery Have Survived Without the Civil War?: Economic Factors in the American South During the Antebellum and Postbellum Eras

by Stanley L. Engerman, Peter A.Coclanis

Wormsloe’s Belly: The History of a Southern Plantation through Food

by Drew A. Swanson

Is for, to Hold

by Bob Hicok

Hurricane Blues: Poems about Katrina and Rita by Philip C. Kolin and Susan Swartout (Review)

by Rachel Richardson

Storm Journal: The Story of the Bay Town Inn

by Ellis Anderson

Front Porch: Katrina

by Harry L. Watson

Still Distinctive After All These Years: Trends in Racial Attitudes in and out of the South

by Peggy G. Hargis, Larry J.Griffin

“Everything Changed, but Ain’t Nothing Changed” Recovering a Generation of Southern Activists for Economic Justice

by Sarah C. Thuesen

“For Us the Living” Visits to Civil Rights Museums

by Robert Hamburger

Truth, Reconciliation, and the Ku Klux Klan

by David Cunningham

Martin Luther King Jr. Streets in the South: A New Landscape of Memory

by Derek H. Alderman

Memories of H. T. Lockard

by Elizabeth Gritter

Front Porch: Civil Rights

by Harry L. Watson

Alex Haley: Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1989: Angels, Legends, and Grace

by William R. Ferris

The “Golden” Era of Civil Rights: Consequences of The Carolina Israelite

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Front Porch: First Peoples

by Harry L. Watson

History and Hope in the Heart of Dixie edited by Gordon Harvey, Richard Starnes, and Glenn Feldman (Review)

by Charles W. Eagles

Black, White & Olive Drab: Racial Integration at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and the Civil Rights Movement by Andrew H. Myers (Review)

by Alex Macaulay

Growing Up Jim Crow: How Black and White Southern Children Learned Race by Jennifer Ritterhouse (Review)

by Clara Silverstein

Blues for New Orleans by Roger D. Abarahams, with Nick Spitzer, John F. Szwed, and Robert Farris Thompson (Review)

by Perry Kasprzak

Scarlett’s Sisters: Young Women in the Old South by Anya Jabour (Review)

by Katy Simpson Smith

Holy Smoke by John Shelton Reed and Dale Voleberg Reed (Review)

by Fred Sauceman

Grounded Globalism by James L. Peacock (Review)

by Leon Fink

Self-Taught by Heather Andrea Williams (Review)

by Robin Bernstein

“Take Time to Appreciate” The Mississippi Delta Region, 1994–2002

by Bruce J. West

Tobacco Mosaic: Lexicon and The Sharecroppers

by Davis McCombs

Having His Say: Memories from Lemuel Delany Jr.

by Kimberly D. Hill

Front Porch: Spring 2009

by Harry L. Watson

Super-Scenic Motorway: A Blue Ridge Parkway History by Anne Mitchell Whisnant (Review)

by Nancy J. Martin-Purdue, Charles L.Purdue

On Being Asked to Pray for a Van and Snapper

by Michael Chitwood

Chitlin Function

by Jerry Leath Mills

Slavery and African Ethnicities in the Americas: Restoring the Links by Gwendolyn Midlo Hall (Review)

by Daniel C. Littlefield

Constructing the Cause, Bridging the Divide: Lee’s Tomb at Washington’s College

by Christopher R. Lawton

Lessons of Core Sound Workboats

by Lawrence S. Earley

Front Porch: Summer 2009

by Harry L. Watson

Haunting America: Emmett Till in Music and Song

by Philp C. Kolin

Legend

by Al Maginnes

Winston-Salem Blues: Captain Luke, Macavine Hayes, and Whistlin’ Britches

by Joanna Welborn

Mill Mother’s Lament: Ella May Wiggins and the Gastonia Textile Strike of 1929

by Patrick Huber

The Devil and his Blues: James “Son Ford” Thomas

by William R. Ferris

“When I Say Get It”: A Brief History of the Boogie

by Burgin Matthews

Blues Power in the Tuscarora Homeland: The Music of Pura Fé

by John W. Troutman

Front Porch: Music Vol. 15

by Harry L. Watson

Thanksgiving Ghosts: The Family Cookbook

by Mary Ann Sternberg

Red Gravy

by Elizabeth M. Williams

“Eat It to Save It”: April McGreger in Conversation with Tradition

by Whitney E. Brown

Reading the Lupton African American Cookbook Collection

by John T. Edge

Food for Thought: Race, Region, Identity, and Foodways in the American South

by Beth A. Latshaw

Gravy

by Michael McFee

Drum Head Stew: The Power and Poetry of Terroir

by Bernard L. Herman

Chance Meetings and Back Roads: Making Connections through Food

by Amy C. Evans

Front Porch: The Edible South

by Harry L. Watson

The Edible South

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

“Peace and a Smile to the Lips”: Favorite Southern Food Dishes

by Kathleen Purvis

Billy Graham and the Rise of the Republican South by Stephen P. Miller (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Working Girl Blues: The Life & Music of Hazel Dickens, and Sing It Pretty: A Memoir by Hazel Dickens and Bill C. Malone (Review)

by Josh Guthman

“Photograph, 1983” and “Sandbagging”

by Rachel Richardson

A Civil Passion

by James Fowler

The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera: The Northern Rim of the Gulf Coast since World War II

by Harvey H. Jackson III

Longing: Personal Effects from the Border

by Susan Harbage Page, Bernard L.Herman

Front Porch: Spring 2010

by Harry L. Watson

Learning from the Long Civil Rights Movement’s First Generation: Virginia Foster Durr

by Sarah Thuesen, BobHall, Jacquelyn DowdHall, M. SueThrasher

So Then

by Murray B. Shugars

Front Porch: Southern Lives

by Harry L. Watson

THEIR OWN TALKING

by David P. Cline, Katherine MellenCharron, Jacquelyn DowdHall, Eugene P.Walker

Jimmy Anderson: Natchez Swamp Blues

by Vincent Joos

Saxie Dowell: Saxophonist, Bandleader, War Hero

by Terrence S. Tickle

Southern Folk Singers

by Charles Joyner

Hello, America: The Life and Work of Willie French Lowery

by Michael C. Taylor

Growing Roots in Rocky Soil: An Environmental History of Southern Rock

by Bartow J. Elmore

Women Dancing with Babies on their Hips

by Cathy Smith Bowers

Fabor

by Jocelyn R. Neal

“Fixin’ to Die Blues”: The Last Months of Bukka White With an afterword from B.B. King on Bukka White’s Legacy

by David W. Johnson

The Legend Catcher: Rarities from the Collection of Photographer Dick Waterman

by Dick Waterman

Touching the Music: Charles Seeger

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Roots Music

by Harry L. Watson

General Lee’s Army: From Victory to Collapse by Joseph Glatthaar (Review)

by Gerald J. Prokopowicz

Lynching and Spectacle: Witnessing Racial Violence in the Jim Crow South, 1890-1940 by Amy Louise Wood (Review)

by Seth Kotch

Soul of a People: The WPA Writers’ Project Uncovers Depression America by David A. Taylor (Review)

by Robert Hunt Ferguson

Playing Chicken With the Train: Cowboy Troy’s Hick-Hop and the Transracial Country West

by Adam Gussow

Getting There

by Peter Makuck

Home of the Double-Headed Eagle: The Visionary Vernacular Architecture of Reverend H.D. Dennis and Margaret Dennis

by Ali Colleen Neff

“A recourse that could be depended upon”

by Bruce E. Baker

Front Porch: Winter 2010

by Harry L. Watson

The View from Mencken’s Tomb

by Hal Crowther

Another “Lost Cause”: The Irish in the South Remember the Confederacy

by David T. Gleeson

Blacks and Irish on the Riverine Frontiers: The Roots of American Popular Music

by Christopher J. Smith

Front Porch: The Irish

by Harry L. Watson

The Day Is Past and Gone

by Scott Matthews

Mapping The Democratic Forest: The Postsouthern Spaces of William Eggleston

by Ben Child

Stereo Propaganda

by Lynn Marshall-Linnemeier

Heroes of Hell Hole Swamp: Photographs of South Carolina Midwives by Hansel Mieth and W. Eugene Smith

by Dolores Flamiano

Women Working

by Susan Harbage Page

Front Porch: Photography

by Harry L. Watson

The Cruel Radiance of the Obvious

by Tom Rankin

American Studies

by Michael Carlebach

Catfish and Home

by Josh Eure

“Big Bone Lick,” “Big Talk,” and “Flush”

by Robert Morgan

Front Porch: Memory

by Harry L. Watson

“Truth is mighty & will eventually prevail”: Political Correctness, Neo-Confederates, and Robert E. Lee

by Peter S. Carmichael

“Personal in My Memory”: The South in Popular Film

by Godfrey Cheshire

Poem with a Refrain from Charley Patton

by Travis Smith

Johnny Cash and the Paradox of American Identity (Review)

by Jocelyn R. Neal

The KISS Letter: An Encounter with Elvis

by Marcie Cohen Ferris, Eugenia DettelbachWicker

“Country Music Is Wherever the Soul of a Country Music Fan Is”: Opryland U.S.A. and the Importance of Home in Country Music

by Jeremy Hill

Backstage Stories: Wonders, Relics, and a Beer Fridge

by Daniel Coston

Bobby Rush: “Blues Singer–Plus”

by William R. Ferris

“Redneck Woman” and the Gendered Poetics of Class Rebellion

by Nadine Hubbs

For the Records

by Joshua Clark Davis

Front Porch: Music Vol. 17

by Harry L. Watson

Boss Jocks: How Corrupt Radio Practices Helped Make Jacksonville One of the Great Music Cities

by Michael Ray Fitzgerald

Anetso, the Cherokee Ball Game: At the Center of Ceremony and Identity by Michael J. Zogry (review)

by Christina Snyder

The Rise and Decline of the Redneck Riviera: An Insider’s History of the Florida-Alabama Coast by Harvey H. Jackson III (Review)

by Anthony J. Stanonis

The Coasts of Carolina: Seaside to Sound Country by Bland Simpson and Scott Taylor (Review)

by Lawrence Earley

Stores

by William Harmon

Race as Region, Region as Race: How Black and White Southerners Understand Their Regional Identities

by Melissa M. Sloan, Ashley B.Thompson

The Country Store: In Search of Mercantiles and Memories in the Ozarks

by Brooks Blevins

Front Porch: Winter 2012

by Harry L. Watson

Secret Sharing: Debutantes Coming Out in the American South

by Susan Harbage Page, CynthiaLewis

NASCAR vs. Football: Which Sport Is More Important to the South?

by Harvey H. Jackson III, Daniel S.Pierce

To Right These Wrongs: The North Carolina Fund and the Battle to End Poverty and Inequality in 1960s America (Review)

by Michael K. Honey

Bourbon

by R.T. Smith

“God First, You Second, Me Third”

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Front Porch: Spring 2012

by Harry L. Watson

Every Ounce a Man’s Whiskey?

by Seán S. McKeithan

Native Ground

by Rob McDonald

Chocolate Pie

by Michael Chitwood

The Case of the Wild Onions: The Impact of Ramps on Cherokee Rights

by Courntey Lewis

Theodore Peed’s Turtle Party

by Bernard L. Herman

Boomtown Rabbits

by Will Sexton

Vimala Cooks, Everybody Eats

by Shannon Harvey

Front Porch: Food Vol. 18

by Harry L. Watson

“The Deepest Reality of Life”: Southern Sociology, the WPA, and Food in the New South

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

“She Ought to Have Taken Those Cakes”: Southern Women and Rural Food Supplies

by Rebecca Sharpless

Tradition, Treme, and the New Orleans Renaissance: Lolis Eric Elie

by Sara B. Franklin

The Past, Present, and Future of Southern Politics

by Seth C. McKee

Raising Cane

by Tammy L. Brown

“What Sells Me”: Bill Clinton, 1974

by Seth Kotch, WalterDe Vries

“No Juan Crow!”: Documenting the Immigration Debate in Alabama Today

by Jennifer E. Brooks

The South in the Shadow of Nazism

by Stephen J. Whitfield

“The Issue Is the Control of Public Schools”: The Politics of Desegregation in Prince Edward County, Virginia

by Dwana Waugh

Front Porch: Politics

by Harry L. Watson

On the Temper of the Times

by Ferrel Guillory

The House on Diamond Hill: A Cherokee Plantation Story by Tiya Miles (Review)

by Drew A. Swanson

Entering the Fray: Gender, Politics, and Culture in the New South ed. by Jonathan Daniel Wells and Sheila R. Phipps (Review)

by Melody Maxwell

Emmett’s Wallet

by Philip C. Kolin

Alabama Getaway: The Political Imaginary and the Heart of Dixie by Allen Tullos (Review)

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

Cooking in Other Women’s Kitchens: Domestic Workers in the South, 1865–1960 by Rebecca Sharpless (Review)

by Tanfer Emin Tunc

There’s No Crying in a Tobacco Field

by Pepper Capps Hill

Arms for Art, and Other Shenanigans: The Curious Case of a Marble Bust of John C. Calhoun

by John W. Coffey

Going to Texas

by Carolyn Osborn

Mississippi Mahjar: Lebanese Immigration to the Mississippi Delta

by James G. Thomas Jr.

Front Porch: Winter 2013

by Jocelyn R. Neal

The Color of the Blues: Considering Revisionist Blues Scholarship

by Christian O'Connell

The Bootleg South: The Geography of Music Piracy in the 1970s

by Alex Sayf Cummings

Outback Elvis: Riding with the King in Parkes, Australia

by Gretchen Wood

The Banjo

by Michael McFee

Rufus Thomas, Man of the House of Happiness

by Thomas Hackett

The New Masters of Eloquence: Southernness, Senegal, and Transatlantic Hip-Hop Mobilities

by Ali Colleen Neff

Steelin’ the Slide: Hawai’i and the Birth of the Blues Guitar

by John W. Troutman

Trading Verses: James “Son Ford” Thomas and Allen Ginsberg

by William R. Ferris

Front Porch: Global Music

by Jocelyn R. Neal

The Poutin’ House

by Harvey H. Jackson III

Moon Pies & Memories

by Mildred Council, JohnEgerton, GeorgeTindall, William R.Ferris, DougMarlette, LeeSmith

Flip

by Michael Chitwood

A War in Black and White: The Cartoons of Norman Ethre Jennett & the North Carolina Election of 1898

by Rachel Marie-Crane Williams

My Inner Hillbilly

by Michael McFee

Front Porch: Summer 2013

by Harry L. Watson

Elegy for the Native Guards

by Natasha Trethewey

Rebecca Harding Davis’s Human Stories of the Civil War

by Mark Canada

Maffitt, May 1861–September 1862: An excerpt from Two Captains from Carolina: Moses Grandy, John Newland Maffitt, and the Coming of the Civil War

by Bland Simpson

“Truthful as the Record of Heaven”: The Battle of Antietam and the Birth of Photojournalism

by John M. Harris

“Mississippi’s Greatest Hour”: The Mississippi Civil War Centennial and Southern Resistance

by Alyssa D. Warrick

“I Know It by Heart”: The Civil War in the Memories of John W. Snipes, Ralph W. Strickland, Edith Mitchell Dabbs, and Reginald Hildebrand

by Rachel F. Seidman, RobStephens

Front Porch: Civil War

by Harry L. Watson

Uncovering the Confederacy of the Mind: Or, How I Became a Belle of the Ball in Denmark Vesey’s Church

by Blain Roberts

“The Great Weight of Responsibility”: The Struggle over History and Memory in Confederate Veteran Magazine

by Steven E. Sodergren

The Revenant

by Matthew P. Shelton

Twenty-Five Years Out from Telling Memories: Conversations Between Mary Yelling and Susan Tucker

by Susan Tucker

Prayer for My Children

by Kate Daniels

The Divided Reception of The Help

by Suzanne W. Jones

Black Women’s Memories and The Help

by Valerie Smith

“We Ain’t Doin’ Civil Rights”: The Life and Times of a Genre, as Told in The Help

by Allison Graham

Front Porch: The Help

by Harry L. Watson

A Delicate Balance: Constructing a Conservation Culture in the South Carolina Lowcountry by Angela C. Halfacre (Review)

by Brian Grabbatin

Apple Slices

by Todd Boss

A Different Sun: A Novel of Africa by Elaine Neil Orr (review)

by Fred Hobson

Our South: Geographic Fantasy and the Rise of National Literature by Jennifer Rae Greeson (Review)

by Michael McCollum

“The Best Notes Made the Most Votes”: W. C. Handy, E. H. Crump, and Black Music as Politics

by Mark A. Johnson

Taking Strong Drink

by Bill Koon

Maggie and Buck: Coal Camps, Cabbage Rolls, and Community in Appalachia

by Donna Tolley Corriher

Front Porch: Summer 2014

by Jocelyn R. Neal

Ghosts, Wreckers, and Rotten Ties

by Scott Huffard

Teenage Pastime

by Natalie Minik

An Eye for Mullet

by David S. Cecelski

Ethel’s Sestina and Company’s Coming

by Patricia Smith

Southern Waters: A Visual Perspective

by Bernard L. Herman, WilliamArnett

In the Lowlands Low: Swamping About the South

by Bland Simpson, Ann Cary Simpson

Front Porch: Southern Waters

by Harry L. Watson

The BP Oil Spill and the End of Empire, Louisiana

by Andy Horowitz

“The Duality of the Southern Thing”: A Snapshot of Southern Politics in the Twenty-First Century

by Angie Maxwell

The Mississippi Delegation Debate at the 1964 Democratic National Convention: An Interview with Former Vice President Walter Mondale

by Morgan Ginther

Dashboard Poet: Roger Miller

by Brian Carpenter

The Coal Miner’s Wife: A Letter

by Joseph Bathanti

“The First of Our Hundred Battle Monuments”: Civil War Battlefield Monuments Built by Active-Duty Soldiers During the Civil War

by Michael W. Panhorst

There Goes Old Gomer

by Sara K. Eskridge

The Faux History of The Villages, Florida

by Amanda M. Brian

“We kept the discussion at an adult level”: Jack Kershaw and the Tennessee Federation for Constitutional Government

by Benjamin Houston

Front Porch: Winter 2014

by Jocelyn R. Neal

The Cane of His Existence: Depression, Damage, and the Brooks–Sumner Affair

by Stephen Berry, James HillWelborn III

Pie Love You, Cake Do Without You

by Marianne Gingher

Cast-Iron Ghazal

by Michael McFee

Bottling Hell

by Anna Hamilton

Appalachian Chicken and Waffles: Countering Southern Food Fetishism

by Elizabeth S. D. Engelhardt

As We Cooked, As We Lived: Lumbee Foodways

by Sara Wood, Malinda MaynorLowery

Panfish: Spot On

by Bernard L. Herman

Angela, Agnes, Esther, and Ivy

by Amy C. Evans

Simply Necessity?

by Danille Elise Christensen

Food Matters

by Tom Rankin

Front Porch: Food Vol. 21

by Harry L. Watson

History, Place, and Power: Studying Southern Food

by Marcie Cohen Ferris

Little Dixie’s Circus Cemetery

by Tanya Finchum, JulianaNykolaiszyn

Judge Lynch Denied: Combating Mob Violence in the American South, 1877–1950

by E. M. Beck

The Gorilla Story

by Darnell Arnoult

Running This Old Printing Press

by Julie R. Enszer

Interview: Krastan Dyankov with Henrietta Tordorova

by William R. Ferris

Haunted by the Ghosts of Pickett’s Charge: Echoes of the Civil War in Two Novels by Vietnam Veterans

by Matthew Ross

“There Can Be No Business as Usual”: The University of North Carolina and the Student Strike of May 1970

by Christopher Broadhurst

Front Porch: Summer 2015

by Harry L. Watson

The Resurrection

by John Matthew Smith

“Between Creation and Devouring”: Southern Women Writers and the Politics of Motherhood

by Keira V. Williams

B.B. King: September 16, 1925–May 14, 2015

by William R. Ferris

Guy Carawan: July 27, 1927–May 2, 2015

by Michael K. Honey

Rebel Rock

by Maarten Zwiers

John Elkington and the Remaking of Beale Street

by Cathryn Stout

The Saga of Ella May Wiggins

by Annette Cox

A Black Man Tells His Son the Whole Story

by Lenard D. Moore

“You Sleep with None and You Wake with Ghosts”: Emmylou Harris as the Widow of Nashville

by Marcus Desmond Harmon

Southern Borderlands

by Alex E. Chávez

Helping Pave the Road to FAME

by Christopher Reali

“Nice to Meet You, Three, Four”: New Orleans Musicians and the Attractions of Community

by Michael Urban

Front Porch: Music Vol. 21

by Harry L. Watson

In Memoriam: Michael O’Brien: 1948–2015

by Harry L. Watson

“You Have to Call Me the Way You See Me”

by Johnny Cash

The Letters of C. Vann Woodward ed. by Michael O’Brien (Review)

by Stephen J. Whitfield

Artist’s Statement (Cover Artist)

by Jina Valentine

“Pride in Tobacco”: Roycroft’s Warehouse, 1982

by John T. Jones

Why North Carolinians Are Tar Heels

by Bruce E. Baker

Their Norths: Antebellum Southern Travelers and Sectional Identity

by Kyle N. Osborn

Hobart

by Davis McCombs

Shelby Foote, Memphis, and the Civil War in American Memory

by Timothy S. Huebner, Madeleine M.McGrady

Why No One Is Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Feature Film

by Godfrey Cheshire

Integrating Pine Forest High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina

by H. Louise Searles

“The City Too Busy to Care”: The Atlanta Youth Murders and the Southern Past, 1979–81

by Paul Mokrzycki Renfro

Front Porch: Winter 2015

by Harry L. Watson

Remembering Appomattox

by Edward L. Ayers

Astronomy

by Jesse Graves

Home in a New Place: Making Laos in Morganton, North Carolina

by Katy A. Clune

On the Participatory Archive: The Formation of the Eastern Kentucky African American Migration Project

by Karida L. Brown

The Uses of Memoir in Writing History: Or, What I Learned About Autobiography from John Hope Franklin and August Meier

by Kenneth R. Janken

Missionary: Boyhood as an Elder

by Marcus Journey

“It’s Not All Hard Candy and Horse Shit”: Christmas in Cat Square

by Aaron Canipe

Protesting the Privilege of Perception: Resistance to Documentary Work in Hale County, Alabama, 1900–2010

by Scott L. Matthews

This is a Reflection

by Paige Prather

Front Porch: Documentary Arts

by Harry L. Watson

Looking and Telling, Again and Again: The Documentary Impulse

by Tom Rankin

Compelled to Listen: The Making of an Ethnographer

by Martha King

A Marvelous Gun Unshot

by James McNaughton

Thornton Dial: September 10, 1928–January 25, 2016

by Bernard L. Herman

Contraband

by Eric Janken

Skillet Laureate

by Michael McFee

Southern Side Trip: Playlist

by Aaron Smithers

Traveling Shoes

by Aaron Smithers

Loving, Leaving, Liquor, and the Lord: Songs in the Southern Vernacular

by Aaron Smithers

Dreaming about Chords

by Aaron Smithers

Cool-Water Music

by Joshua Guthman

In Memoriam: Doug Marlette

by John Shelton Reed

A Place Called The South

by Josh Guthman

Passed Down Things

by Josh Guthman

The Desegregated Heart: A Virginian’s Stand in Time of Transition by Sarah Patton Boyle, with an introduction by Jennifer Ritterhouse (Review)

by Melton A. McLaurin

Surveying the South: A Conversation with John Shelton Reed

by Eugene D. Genovese, ElizabethFox-Genovese, John SheltonReed

The Promise of a Sociology of the South

by Larry J. Griffin

Rethinking Southern History

by David L. Carlton

The Well Wrought “Durn”: A Postmodern Writer in the Southern World

by Anne Goodwyn Jones

“Knock Us Out, John!”

by James C. Cobb

An Episcopalian Imagination

by Michael O'Brien

1001 More Things Everyone Should Know about the South

by Doris Betts

A Woman’s War: Southern Women, Civil War, and the Confederate Legacy Edited by Edward D. C. Campbell Jr. and Kym S. Rice (Review)

by LeeAnn Whites

Slave Laws in Virginia by Philip J. Schwarz (Review)

by Thomas D. Morris

Two Months in the Confederate States: An Englishman’s Travels Through the South by W. C. Corsan, edited by Benjamin H. Trask (Review)

by Susan H. Irons

The North Carolina Banjo Collection (Review)

by Gavin James Campbell

The Civil War as a Crisis in Gender: Augusta, Georgia, 1860-1890 by LeeAnn Whites (Review)

by Anne M. Valk

The Hammons Family: The Traditions of a West Virginia Family and Their Friends (Review)

by Gavin James Campbell

Twice the Work of Free Labor: The Political Economy of Convict Labor in the New South by Alex Lichtenstein and One Dies, Get Another: Convict Leasing in the American South, 1866-1928 by Matthew J. Mancini (Review)

by Henry McKiven

Encyclopedia of the Blues by Gérard Herzhaft, translated from the French by Brigitte Debord (Review)

by Clyde Edgerton

A-Train: Memoirs of a Tuskegee Airman bu Lieutenant Colonel Charles W. Dryden (Review)

by Jill Snider

Ellen Glasgow: New Perspectives edited by Dorothy M. Scura (Review)

by Susan V. Donaldson

Caste and Class: The Black Experience in Arkansas, 1880-1920 by Fon Louise Gordon (Review)

by Sarah Wilkerson-Freeman

Blacks in Eden: The African American Novel’s First Century by J. Lee Greene (Review)

by John Leland

Last Cavalier: The Life and Times of John A. Lomax, 1867-1948 by Nolan Porterfield (Review)

by Beverly B. Patterson

Jimmy Carter: A Comprehensive Biography from Plains to Postpresidency by Peter G. Bourne and Jimmy Carter: American Moralist by Kenneth E. Morris (Review)

by Leo P. Ribuffo

Wade in the Water: African American Sacred Music Traditions (Review)

by Gavin James Campbell

Not Like Us: How Europeans Have Loved, Hated, and Transformed American Culture Since World War II by Richard Pells (Review)

by Richard H. King

Children of the Heav’nly King: Religious Expression in the Central Blue Ridge (Review)

by Gavin James Campbell

Silk Stockings and Ballot Boxes: Women and Politics in New Orleans, 1920-1963 by Pamela Tyler (Review)

by Marjorie Spruill Wheeler

Judgment & Grace in Dixie: Southern Faiths from Faulkner to Elvis by Charles Reagan Wilson (Review)

by Wayne Flynt

An Island in the Lake of Fire: Bob Jones University, Fundamentalism & the Separatist Movement by Mark Taylor Dalhouse (Review)

by Charles W. Dunn

Carved in Stone: The History of Stone Mountain by David B. Freeman (Review)

by John M. Coski

Iron and Steel: Class, Race, and Community in Birmingham, Alabama, 1875-1920 by Henry M. McKiven Jr. (Review)

by Timothy J. Minchin

“What Nature Suffers to Groe”: Life, Labor, and Landscape on the Georgia Coast, 1680-1920 by Mart A. Stewart (Review)

by Albert E. Cowdrey

Appalachia in the Making: The Mountain South in the Nineteenth Century edited by Mary Beth Pudup, Dwight B. Billings, and Altina L. Waller (Review)

by David E. Whisnant

Diversity and Accommodation: Essays on the Cultural Composition of the Virginia Frontier edited by Michael J. Puglisi (Review)

by John C. Willias

Honor and Slavery: Lies, Duels, Noses, Masks, Dressing as a Woman, Gifts, Strangers, Humanitarianism, Death, Slave Rebellions, The Proslavery Argument, Baseball, Hunting, and Gambling in the Old South by Kenneth S. Greenberg (Review)

by Catherine Clinton

Southern Cross: The Beginnings of the Bible Belt by Christine Leigh Heyrman (Review)

by Gaines M. Foster

John Stuart and the Struggle for Empire on the Southern Frontier by J. Russell Snapp (Review)

by Robert M. Weir

Knights of Spain, Warriors of the Sun: Hernando de Soto and the South’s Ancient Chiefdoms by Charles Hudson (Review)

by Peter H. Wood

The Power of the Porch: The Storyteller’s Craft in Zora Neale Hurston, Gloria Naylor, and Randall Kenan by Trudier Harris (Review)

by Margaret D. Bauer

In Search of Elvis: Music, Race, Art, Religion Edited by Vernon Chadwick (Review)

by William McCranor Henderson

Erskine Caldwell: The Journey from Tobacco Road by Dan B. Miller, and: The People’s Writer: Erskine Caldwell and the South by Wayne Mixon (Review)

by Bryant Simon

The South as an American Problem Edited by Larry J. Griffin and Don H. Doyle (Review)

by Peter A. Coclanis

Country People in the New South: Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland by Jeanette Keith (Review)

by Michael Lienesch

Tokens of Affection: The Letters of a Planter’s Daughter in the Old South Edited by Carol Bleser (Review)

by Jane Turner Censer

Hillbillyland: What the Movies Did to the Mountains and What the Mountains Did to the Movies by J. W. Williamson (review)

by James C. Wann

The New Crusades, the New Holy Land: Conflict in the Southern Baptist Convention, 1969-1991 by David T. Morgan (Review)

by James L. Peacock

Standing Before the Shouting Mob: Lenoir Chambers and Virginia’s Massive Resistance to Public-School Integration by Alexander S. Leidholdt (Review)

by Carl Tobias

Re-Searching Black Music by Jon Michael Spencer (Review)

by Michael Taft

Hoi Toide on the Outer Banks by Walt Wolfram and Natalie Schilling-Estes (Review)

by Bruce Southard

Mothers of Invention: Women of the Slaveholding South in the American Civil War by Drew Gilpin Faust (Review)

by Elizabeth D. Leonard

Tales of the South by William Gilmore Simms, edited by Mary Ann Wimsatt (Review)

by Johanna Nicol Shields

Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance, An Exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington

by Dale Volberg Reed

A New Life: Stories and Photographs from the Suburban South edited by Alex Harris, afterword by Allan Gurganus (Review)

by Alex Albright

Reading, Writing, and Race: The Desegregation of the Charlotte Schools by Davison M. Douglas (Review)

by Robert A. Pratt

Slavery and the American West: The Eclipse of Manifest Destiny and the Coming of the Civil War by Michael A. Morrison (Review)

by William L. Barney

Ghost Dancing on the Cracker Circuit: The Culture of Festivals in the American South by Rodger Lyle Brown (Review)

by William Harmon

From George Wallace to Newt Gingrich: Race in the Conservative Counterrevolution, 1963-1994 by Dan T. Carter (Review)

by Ferrel Guillory

A New Plantation South: Land, Labor, and Federal Favor in Twentieth-Century Arkansas by Jeannie M. Whayne (Review)

by Gilbert C. Fite

Understanding Flannery O’Connor by Margaret Earley Whitt, Flannery O’Connor: The Woman, the Thinker, the Visionary by Ted R. Spivey, and Writing against God: Language as Message in the Literature of Flannery O’Connor by Joanne Halleran McMullen (Review)

by Rachel V. Mills

Gastonia 1929: The Story of the Loray Mill Strike by John A. Salmond (Review)

by Michelle Brattain

Louisiana, Yesterday and Today: A Historical Guide to the State by John Wilds, Charles L. Dufour, and Walter G. Cowan (Review)

by George S. Lensing

Florida Indians and the Invasion from Europe by Jerald T. Milanich (Review)

by Amy Turner Bushnell

A Communion of the Spirits: African-American Quilters, Preservers, and Their Stories by Roland L. Freeman (Review)

by David Crosby

The Correspondence of Shelby Foote and Walker Percy Edited by Jay Tolson (Review)

by Fred Hobson

The House of Percy: Honor, Melancholy, and Imagination in a Southern Family, and The Literary Percys: Family History, Gender, and the Southern Imagination by Bertram Wyatt-Brown (Review)

by Tom McHaney

Tell About the South: Four Photographic and Art Exhibitions of the 1996 Olympic Arts Festival (Review)

by Andy Ambrose

Becoming Southern: The Evolution of a Way of Life Warren County and Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1770-1890 (Review)

by Ronald L. F. Davis

Women’s Work, Men’s Work: The Informal Slave Economies of Lowcountry Georgia, and Working Toward Freedom: Slave Society and Domestic Economy in the American South (Review)

by LeeAnn Whites

The American South: Past, Present, and Future (Review)

by Carla S. Huskey

Ernest Tubb: The Texas Troubadour, and Go Cat Go!: Rockabilly Music and Its Makers (Review)

by Bill C. Malone

Japanese Industry in the American South (Review)

by W. Miles Fletcher III

Preserving Charleston’s Past, Shaping its Future: The Life and Times of Susan Pringle Frost (Review)

by W. Fitzhugh Brundage

Schooling the New South: Pedagogy, Self, and Society in North Carolina, 1880-1920 (Review)

by Richard Barry Westin

One Name but Several Faces: Variety in Popular Christian Denominations in Southern History (Review)

by Kathleen Joyce

North Carolina Yeoman: The Diary of Basil Armstrong Thomasson, 1853-1862 (Review)

by S. Charles Bolton

Seasoned by Salt: A Historical Album of the Outer Banks by Rodney Barfield (Review)

by Loyd Little

The Times Were Strange and Stirring: Methodist Preachers and the Crisis of Emancipation by Reginald F. Hildebrand (Review)

by Joseph M. Flora

The Landscapes of Louis Rémy Mignot: A Southern Painter Abroad by Katherine E. Manthorne and John W. Coffey (Review)

by Peter H. Wood

The Confederados: Old South Immigrants in Brazil edited by Cyrus B. Dawsey and James M. Dawsey (Review)

by John Charles Chasteen

Slavery in North Carolina, 1748-1775 by Marvin L. Michael Kay and Lorin Lee Cary (Review)

by Timothy J. Lockley

Passionate Visions of the American South: Self-Taught Artists from 1940 the Present, and exhibit curated and a catalog edited by Alice Rae Yelen (Review)

by Anne L. McClanan

Cleanth Brooks and the Rise of Modern Criticism by Mark Royden Winchell (Review)

by Michael Kreyling

Daughters of Canaan: A Saga of Southern Women by Margaret Ripley Wolfe (Review)

by Judith E. Funston

The Forgotten Centuries: Indians and Europeans in the American South, 1521-1704 edited by Charles Hudson and Carmen Chaves Tesser (Review)

by Sarah H. Hill

Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege: Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 by Kent Anderson Leslie (Review)

by Janette Thomas Greenwood

Southern Writers and Their Worlds edited by Christopher Morris and Steven G. Reinhardt (Review)

by Tonita Branan

Silver Rights by Constance Curry (Review)

by Robert Coles

The Pottery of the Shenandoah Valley Region by H. E. Comstock (Review)

by Charles G. Zug III

The South in Modern America: A Region at Odds by Dewey W. Grantham (Review)

by William A. Link

Culture of Honor: The Psychology of Violence in the South by Richard E. Nisbett and Dov Cohen (Review)

by Julius Rowan Raper

Like Judgment Day: The Ruin and Redemption of a Town Called Rosewood by Michael D’Orso (Review)

by Steven F. Lawson

And Gently He Shall Lead Them: Robert Parris Moses and Civil Rights in Mississippi, and Local People: The Struggle For Civil Rights in Mississippi by Eric Burner (Review)

by Brian Ward

Black Charlestonians: A Social History, 1822-1885 by Bernard E. Powers (Review)

by Charles Pete T. Banner-Haley

William Friday: Power, Purpose, and American Higher Education by William A. Link (Review)

by Clarence L. Mohr

Conflict of Interests: Organized Labor and the Civil Rights Movement in the South, 1954-1968 by Alan Draper (Review)

by John Salmond

The Confederate Republic: A Revolution Against Politics by George C. Rable (Review)

by Lacy K. Ford Jr.

Along Freedom Road: Hyde County, North Carolina, and the Fate of Black Schools in the South by Davis S. Cecelski (Review)

by Michele Foster

At the Falls: Richmond, Virginia, and Its People by Marie Tyler-McGraw (Review)

by Christopher Silver

Living Monuments: Confederate Soldiers’ Homes in the New South by R. B. Rosenburg (Review)

by Karen L. Cox

Good Country People: An Irregular Journal of the Cultures of Eastern North Carolina, Essays by Stanley Knick, Chris Wilson, Alex Albright, Milton Quigless, and Tom Patterson edited by Arthur Mann Kaye and Plankhouse by Shelby Stevenson, with photographs by Roger Manley (Review)

by James Applewhite

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

by Michael Luster

Surveying the South: Studies in Regional Sociology (Review)

by John David Smith

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

by David Glassberg

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

by John Herbert Roper

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

by Tom Hanchett

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

by Lawrence N. Powell

Andersonville: The Last Depot by William Marvel (Review)

by Robert C. Kenzer

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

by Christopher Morris

Front Porch: Winter 1995

by John Shelton Reed, Harry L.Watson

To Wake the Nations: Race in the Making of American Literature by Eric J. Sundquist (Review)

by Joel Williamson

Where the River Runs Deep: The Story of a Mississippi River Pilot by Joy J. Jackson (Review)

by Lynn Roundtree

The Romance of Reunion: Northerners and the South, 1865-1900 by Nina Silber (Review)

by James L. Peacock

The Sanctified South: John Lakin Brasher and the Holiness Movement by J. Lawrence Brasher (Review)

by Donald G. Mathews

Bond of Iron: Master and Slave at Buffalo Forge by Charles B. Dew (review)

by Winthrop D. Jordan

The Schoolhouse Door: Segregation’s Last Stand at the University of Alabama by E. Culpepper Clark (Review)

by Tinsley E. Yarbrough

Kenneth and John B. Rayner and the Limits of Southern Dissent by Gregg Cantrell (Review)

by Paul D. Escott

Erskine Caldwell: A Biography by Harvey L. Klevar (Review)

by Fred Hobson

Inherit the Alamo: Myth and Ritual at an American Shrine by Holly Beachley Brear (Review)

by James E. Crisp

Bittersweet Legacy: The Black and White “Better Classes” in Charlotte, 1850-1910 by Janette Thomas Greenwood (Review)

by Frye Gaillard

A Southern Collection: Select Works from a Permanent Collection of Painting in the South Prepared for the Opening of the Morris Museum (Review)

by Caroline Mesrobian Hickman

From Slavery to Agrarian Capitalism in the Cotton Plantation South: Central Georgia, 1800-1880 by Joseph P. Reidy (Review)

by Mitchell Snay

Images of the South: Constructing a Regional Culture on Film and Video edited by Karl G. Heider (Review)

by Ruth A. Banes

Roy Blount’s Book of Southern Humor edited by Roy Blount Jr. (Review)

by Michael McFee

I Say Me for a Parable- The Oral Autobiography of Mance Lipscomb, Texas Bluesman by Glen Alyn (Review)

by David Evans

Great & Noble Jar: Traditional Stoneware of South Carolina by Cinda K. Baldwin (Review)

by Thomas S. Edwards

The Fable of the Southern Writer by Lewis P. Simpson (Review)

by Michael Kreyling

A Southern Collection: Select Works from a Permanent Collection of Painting in the South Prepared for the Opening of the Morris Museum by Estill Curtis Pennington (Review)

by Caroline Mesrobian Hickman

Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, the Indian Territory, Coahuila, and Texas by Kevin Mulroy (Review)

by James E. Crisp

African Americans at Mars Bluff, South Carolina by Amelia Wallace Vernon (Review)

by Gwendolyn Midlo Hall

Urban Vigilantes in the New South: Tampa, 1882-1936 by Robert P. Ingalls and Lynching in the New South- Georgia and Virginia, 1880-1930 by W. Fitzhugh Brundage (review)

by Grace Elizabeth Hale

Farm Security Administration Photographs of Florida edited by Michael Carlebach and Eugene F. Provenzo Jr. (Review)

by Augustus Burns

After the Trail of Tears: The Cherokees Struggle for Sovereignty, 1839-1880 by William G. McLoughlin (Review)

by Rowena McClinton Ruff

The Southern Harmony & Musical Companion by William Walker (Review)

by Harry Eskew

The Airwaves of Zion: Radio and Religion in Appalachia by Howard Dorgan (Review)

by Bennett L. Steelman

Sacred Space: Photographs from the Mississippi Delta by Tom Rankin (Review)

by Susan Kidd

Homecoming: The Art and Life of William H. Johnson by Richard J. Powell (Review)

by Jessie Poesch

The Neugents: “Close to Home” by David M. Spear (Review)

by Pamela Grundy

Masters and Lords: Mid-Nineteenth-Century U.S. Planters and Prussian Junkers by Shearer Davis Bowman (Review)

by Walter Hickel

Black and White: Reflections of a White Southern Sociologist by Lewis M. Killian (Review)

by Leslie Dunbar

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