Dixie Rising: How the South is Shaping American Values, Politics, and CultureIn "one of the best portrayals of the South in years" ("Washington Post Book World"), Applebome's forays take him to catfish farms and new casinos, to country music festivals, neo-Confederate gatherings, and into the very heart of the controversy over the flying of the Confederate flag, as he separates the myths from the realities. |
What people are saying - Write a review
DIXIE RISING: How the South Is Shaping American Values, Politics, and Culture
User Review - KirkusCogent political and cultural reportage proves a strikingly simple, if seemingly incongruous, theorem: With the rise of the so- called ``New South,'' the nation has come to resemble the region, not ... Read full review
Dixie rising: how the South is shaping American values, politics and culture
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictSince the 1970s, a persistent theme in both academic and journalistic writing on the American South has been the presumed "convergence" of the politics and culture of the South with those of the non ... Read full review
Contents
Chapter 2 | 23 |
Chapter 3 | 56 |
Chapter 4 | 89 |
Chapter 5 | 115 |
Chapter 6 | 148 |
Chapter 8 | 210 |
Chapter 9 | 237 |
Chapter 10 | 271 |
Chapter 11 | 297 |
Chapter 12 | 322 |
Afterword | 346 |
Notes on Sources 000 | 354 |
372 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alabama American asked Atlanta battle became become began blue building called Charlotte Christian church civil rights Cobb comes Confederate culture Delta Democratic don't economic Elvis face famous feel figure finally flag front Georgia going Grizzard half hand hard head heart helped hundred integration issue it's John kids labor later Lewis Grizzard liberal lived look lost March mill million Mississippi moved named Nashville never North once organizing past percent played political quote race racial region Republican seemed segregation Selma sense South Carolina Southern story street talk there's things took town trying turned union United University vote walked Wallace Williston workers York young