Volume XII Table of Contents
Numbers I & II Spring/Summer 2005
“One Spoke for All”: Unity, Individualism, and Faulkner’s Voices that Just Won’t be Ignored
Magic Realism in “Flowering Judas” and the Dual Realities of Katherine Anne Porter’s Time in Mexico
A Southern Patriot’s Sacrifice: Patriarchal Repositioning in Augusta Jane Evans’s St. Elmo
Public Acts and Private Utterances in James Weldon Johnson’sThe Autobiography of an Ex-Coloured Man
Janie’s Journey: Zora Neale Hurston’s Framerwork for an Alternative Quest
Racial Ambiguity in Jesse Stuart’s Daughter of the Legend
Rewriting Sleeping Beauty in Caroline Gordon’s “The Petrified Woman”
Book Review
The Upland South
Race, Work, and Desire in American Literature, 1860-1930
Constructions of Race in Southern Theatre: From Federalism to the Federal Theatre Project
Numbers I & II Spring/Summer 2005
“What I Would Have Given Him He Liked Better to Steal”: Sexual Violence in Eudora Welty’s The Robber Bridegroom
The Role of Translation in New World Studies: The Case of Louisiana
“I Acquit the Author”: Domestic Fictions of Eliza Lucas Pinckney in Frances Leigh Williams’s Plantation Patriot
Creating a Lost Cause: Prohibition and Confederate Memory in Apalachicola, Florida
Environmental Protection in Louisiana: An Historical Paradox
A Young Man's Insanity in Antebellum Virginia: The Case of Dr. Frederick Horner, Jr., 1955-58
Parson, Naturalist, and Loyalist: Thomas Feilde of England and Revolutionary Virginia and New York
Southerners’ Honors
Book Reviews
New Orleans: The Making of an Urban Landscape
The Southern Movie Palace: Rise, Fall, and Resurrection
The White South and the Red Menace: Segregationists, Anticommunism, and Massive Resistance; 1945-1965
Blood & Irony: Southern White Women’s Narratives of the Civil War, 1861-1937
Zeb Vance: North Carolina’s Civil War Governor and Gilded Age Political Leader
