The South in Continuity and Change[Project] sponsored by the Southern Sociological Society and the Center for Southern Studies, Duke University. |
Contents
McKinney | 3 |
THE CHANGING REGIONAL CHARACTER OF THE SOUTH H H Wins | 34 |
0 | 36 |
Copyright | |
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agriculture Alabama American analysis areas automation average capital Catholic Census of Population cent Chapel Hill color line continue conurbations cultural decade Democratic Dixiecrats East South Central economic employment farm federal Florida functions Georgia growth higher Ibid important income increased industrial institutions Interstate Commerce Commission labor force labor unions less Louisiana major males manufacturing ment metropolitan migration Mississippi mobility movement Negro Non-South non-white North Carolina occupational organization out-migration party pattern percentage political position present presidential problem production professional programs race racial rates region relations relative Report Republican rural sector social change social system society Sociology Solid South South Southeast southern cities Statistics status stratum structure Table Tennessee Territory Texas textile tion traditional transportation trend U.S. Bureau U.S. Census union United University of North urban Virginia Washington West West Virginia women workers York