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Shows that the modern public sphere has always constituted a powerful space for those invested in addressing injustice and expanding democracy. To illuminate the issues underlying today's sociopolitical unrest, Kendall McClellan traces the transatlantic origins of questions still central to the representation of movements like Black Lives Matter.

Offers a fresh perspective on the study of religion and politics and stems from the author's personal interest in the ways her experiences with believers differ from how scholars often frame this group's rationale and behaviours.

In 'Last Fall' a generation of artists, intellectuals, and arts professionals investigate 'something missing' from the US 'Museum of Temporary Art', but the collections' transience make it impossible to identify what's gone. Recovering the work means exposing a secret, a conspiracy of 'why?' transforming all suspects into an American family.

St. Elmo was the most famed and beloved novel by Augusta Jane Evans. First published in 1866, Evans's rich tale of the relationship between the dashing and worldly St. Elmo and Edna Earl, an exemplar of virtuous Southern womanhood, sold over a million copies in four months and became one of the nineteenth century's most influential novels.

Published in Spanish as Otras cartas a Milena, Other Letters to Milena shows Rodriguez confronting pressing issues at the turn of the twenty-first century. These involve a new post-Soviet world and the realities of diasporic existence, which have a profound effect even on people like Rodriguez who have not migrated.

Peer-reviewed journal of theatre history and scholarship published annually by the Southeastern Theatre Conference (SETC).

Traces historical developments in physiology, ecology, behavior, and evolutionary biology during the decades following World War II. Life Out of Balance focuses on a period in history when new ideas of self-regulation, adaptation, and fitness became central to a variety of biological disciplines.

Offering a sweeping overview of how and what humans have eaten in their long history as a species, this book uses case studies from recent archaeological research to tell the story of food in human prehistory.

Reevaluates the Coe typology and sequence, analysing their strengths and weaknesses. Daniel reviews the history of the projectile point type concept in the Southeast and revisits both Coe's axiom and his notions regarding cultural continuity and change based on point types.

Clifford Judkins Durr was an Alabama lawyer who played an important role in defending activists and other accused of disloyalty during the New Deal and McCarthy eras. His uncompromising commitment to civil liberties and civic decency caused him to often take unpopular positions.

Focusing on the reform activities of women during the Progressive Era, this is the first book to consider all the organisations of middle-class black and white women in the South and particularly in Alabama. It is also the first to explore the drive of Alabama women to obtain the vote.

A potpourri of satire on language use in Western culture that will trigger chuckles and guffaws from an eclectic readership. These adventurous essays include lampoons on writing, language, and literature, and the collection is a delightful spoof of much in contemporary culture - especially areas of intellectual pretension.

In 1966, Samuel Hill's Southern Churches in Crisis argued that southern Protestantism, a cornerstone of white southern society and culture, was shirking its moral duty by refusing to join in the fight for racial justice. His landmark work now returns to print updated and expanded - and compellingly relevant.

Describes naval tactics and weaponry precisely, and provides information gleaned from translations of the orders from the Japanese high command to Submarine Squadron 7. The author details the challenges of communal life aboard ship and explains the intense loyalty that bonds crew members for life.

A study of Union prisoners in Confederate prisons, this is a companion to Roger Pickenpaugh's earlier groundbreaking book Captives in Gray: The Civil War Prisons of the Union, rounding out his examination of Civil War prisoner of war facilities.

A landmark book that sheds invigorating new light on the causes, the course, and the outcomes in Alabama of America's greatest drama and trauma. Based on twenty years of exhaustive research, Civil War Alabama presents compelling new explanations for how Alabama's white citizens came to take up arms against the federal government.

Examines the dramatic yet mostly forgotten history of malaria control in northwest Argentina. Carter traces the evolution of malaria science and policy in Argentina from the disease's emergence as a social problem in the 1890s to its effective eradication by 1950.

An authoritative and thoroughly accessible overview of farming and food practices at Cahokia. Feeding Cahokia presents evidence to demonstrate that the emphasis on corn has created a distorted picture of Cahokia's agricultural practices. Farming at Cahokia was biologically diverse and, as such, less prone to risk.

A peer-reviewed journal of theatre history and scholarship published annually since 1981 by the Mid-American Theatre Conference. Theatre History Studies is devoted to research in all areas of theatre studies, with special interest in archival research, historical documentation, and historiography.

An understudied aspect of Cuban slaveholding society is the role of the white Cuban slave mistress (amas). Teresa Prados-Torreira shows, despite the lack of political power in a highly patriarchal society, Cuban women as property owners were instrumental in supporting the long duration of slavery.

Captures the process of historians at work with the public, pushing and probing general understandings of the past, uncovering and reflecting on the deeper truths and lessons of the Great War - this time, through the lens of the South.

Offfers a collection of sublime meditations on the unbelievable, the coincidental, and the apparitional. Often containing reflections on the art of storytelling, Caryl Pagel's essays blend memoir, research, and reflection, and are driven by a desire to observe connections between the visual and the invisible.

Offers a critical study of the context in which authors such as Oliver Wendell Holmes, Stephen Crane, Frank Norris, Theodore Dreiser, and Jack London created their most significant work. The book counters a century of criticism that has viewed literary naturalism too narrowly, as a subset of realism, bound by the conventions of realistic narration.

Recounts the volatile period following the end of the Civil War, when Southern whites were forced to concede equal rights to former slaves, ushering in a new and ruthless brand of politics. Nowhere was this more evident than in Alabama, where the Republican Party reestablished itself with the participation of a newly freed constituency.