Includes bibliographical references (pages 207-212) and index
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Whatever else the true American is, he is also somehow black -- Moving among the living as ghosts: a historical overview -- Private violence desirable: race, sex, and sadism in Wilbur J. Cash's The mind of the South -- Men of honor and pygmy tribes: metaphors of race and cultural decline in William Alexander Percy's Lanterns on the levee -- I know the fears by heart: segregation as metaphor in the work of Lillian Smith -- The sadness made her feel queer: race, gender, and the grotesque in the early writings of Carson McCullers -- Thirteen ways of looking at whiteness
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OTHER EDITION IN ANOTHER MEDIUM
Title
South in Black and white.
PERSONAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Cash, W. J., (Wilbur Joseph),1900-1941
McCullers, Carson,1917-1967-- Political and social views
Percy, William Alexander,1885-1942-- Political and social views
Smith, Lillian, (Lillian Eugenia),1897-1966-- Political and social views
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
African Americans in literature
American literature-- Southern States-- History and criticism
Literature and society-- Southern States-- History-- 20th century