The Disappearing South? Studies in Regional Change and Continuity

Normal0falsefalsefalseMicrosoftInternetExplorer4There is widespread agreement that the has changed dramatically since the end of World War II. Social, demographic, economic, and political changes have altered significantly the region long considered the nation s most distinctive. There is less agreement, however, about the extent to which the forces of nationalization have eroded the major elements of Southern distinctiveness. Although this volume does not purport to settle the debate on Southern political change, it does present a variety of recent evidence that helps put this important debate into perspective. In the process it helps clarify the contemporary politics of the for readers ranging from the scholar to the more casual observer.The essays in The Disappearing South address the ongoing debate. Contributors, in addition to the editors, include E. Lee Bernick, Earl Black, Merle Black, Lewis Bowman, Edward G. Carmines, Patrick Cotter, Thomas Eamon, Douglas G. Feig, John C. Green, James L. Guth, William E. Hulbary, Anne E. Kelley, Lyman A. Kellstedt, David M. Olson, John Shelton Reed, Harold Stanley, James G. Stovall, John Theilmann, Stephen H. Wainscott, and Allen Wilhite

Archaeology · Geography · American Constitutional Law and Politics · History · Race, History, and American Society

• A New Front in the Culture War

  Open Access•Jonathan Knuckey•American Politics Research•2005

  Incluir item

• "Racial Attitudes and the "New South

  James H Kuklinski, Michael D Cobb et al.•The Journal of Politics•1997

  Incluir item

• Racial Attitudes and the “New South

  James H Kuklinski, Michael D Cobb et al.•The Journal of Politics•1997

  Incluir item

• Explaining Recent Changes in the Partisan Identifications of Southern Whites

  Open Access•Jonathan Knuckey•Political Research Quarterly•2006

  Incluir item

• Ethos, ideology, and partisanship

  Open Access•E G Carmines, Michael Berkman•Political Behavior•1994

  Incluir item

• Old Times There Are Not Forgotten

  Open Access•Nicholas A Valentino, David O Sears•American Journal of Political…•2005

  Incluir item