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Preface | |
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Prologue: The Enduring South | |
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List of Maps | |
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Map Essay: The Geography of the Civil War | |
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The Confederate Experience | |
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Plans and Policy for War | |
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The Naval War | |
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The Eastern Theater, 1861-1862 | |
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The War in the West, 1861-1862 | |
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A Changing War | |
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Hope Becomes Despair | |
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The Impact of the War | |
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The War and Slavery | |
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The End | |
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After the War | |
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Reconstruction | |
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Presidential Reconstruction | |
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Southern Defiance: Unconquered Rebels? | |
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The Republicans and Johnson's Reconstruction Policies | |
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The 1866 Election and the Fourteenth Amendment | |
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Reconstruction: Myth and Reality | |
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The Emergence of the One-Party South | |
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The Compromise of 1877 | |
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Economic Reconstruction, 1865-1880 | |
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Landlords, Sharecroppers, and Tenants | |
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Blacks and the Limits to Freedom | |
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"Furnish," Crop Liens, and Country Merchants | |
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Money and Interest | |
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Puppet Monarch | |
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Southern Railways | |
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Bankruptcy, Consolidation, and Regulation | |
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Cities, Towns, and Industry | |
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The Redeemers and the New South, 1865-1890 | |
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The New South Creed | |
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The Lost Cause | |
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A Woman of the New South | |
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Political Independents Challenge the Redeemers | |
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Republicans and Democrats in Virginia | |
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The Solid South | |
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Southern Democrats and Blacks | |
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The Solid South and National Politics | |
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The Blair Bill | |
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The Legacy of the Redeemers | |
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A Different South Emerges: Rails, Mills, and Towns | |
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Railroad Empires | |
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Industry in the New South | |
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Forest Products | |
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Metals and Minerals | |
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Processed Farm Products | |
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Tobacco Manufacturing | |
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Cotton Manufacturing | |
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Urbanization in the New South | |
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A Different South: At the Turn of the Century | |
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The South and the Crisis of the 1890s | |
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The Depression of the 1890s | |
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Prelude to the Alliance Movement | |
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The Alliance Movement: Texas Roots | |
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The Alliance in Politics | |
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The Mississippi Plan | |
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The Populists | |
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Political Upheaval | |
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The Populist Legacy | |
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Disfranchisement: Jim Crow and Southern Politics | |
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The Foundation Resecured | |
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Jim Crow: Black and White South | |
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The Atlanta Compromise | |
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Jim Crow | |
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Why Jim Crow? | |
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The Black World | |
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Industrial Workers in the New South | |
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Unions and Unionization in the New South | |
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New Divisions among Protestants | |
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Political Demagogues | |
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Southern Progressives | |
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Four Southern Progressives | |
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Progressivism, Southern Style | |
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The Roots of Southern Progressivism | |
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Educational Reform | |
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Health Reforms | |
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Child Labor Reform | |
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Southern Ladies | |
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Prohibition: The Noble Experiment | |
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Restoration and Exile, 1912-1929 | |
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The Wilson Administration | |
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A Disrupted Society: The South during World War I | |
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Good Times: The Southern Economy and World War I | |
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Southern Appalachia | |
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The Town World | |
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Business Progressivism and State Government | |
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The Ku Klux Klan Reborn | |
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The Black World | |
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The World of the Farm | |
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The End of the Decade | |
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Religion and Culture in the New South | |
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The Scopes Trial | |
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The Religious Heritage of the Twentieth-Century South | |
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Culture in the Postbellum South | |
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The War Within | |
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The Southern Literary Renaissance | |
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Southern Regionalism in the 1920s and 1930s | |
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Gone with the Wind | |
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Map Essay: The Changing South: People and Cotton | |
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The Emergence of the Modern South, 1930-1945 | |
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The Depression and the South | |
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In the Democratic Majority | |
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The New Deal and Southern Agriculture | |
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The New Deal and Southern Industry | |
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Cracks in the Solid South | |
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Jim Crow: An Uncertain Future | |
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World War II | |
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The End of Jim Crow: The Civil Rights Revolution | |
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Jim Crow and the Truman Administration | |
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The Supreme Court and "Separate but Equal" | |
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Brown: Massive Resistance, Calculated Evasion | |
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Public School Desegregation: Little Rock and New Orleans | |
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The Civil Rights Movement | |
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The Kennedy Administration and Civil Rights | |
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Birmingham and the March on Washington | |
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The Voting Rights Act | |
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Disillusionment | |
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The End of "Freedom of Choice" | |
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The Modern South | |
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Wallace and National Politics | |
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The Rise of the Southern Republicans | |
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The Collapse of the Solid South | |
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The Republican Party Secures Its Place in Dixie | |
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The Transformation of the Southern Democrats | |
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The Sunbelt | |
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"Cotton Fields No More" | |
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The Metropolitan South | |
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The Sunbelt South: No Eden in Dixie | |
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The Vanishing South? | |
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Two Religions: North and South? | |
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Other Faiths: Southern Literature, Football, and Elvis | |
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Persistent Divisions: Black and White | |
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Biographies | |
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Bibliographical Essay | |
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Index | |
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About the Authors | |