Drawing together leading scholars in literary studies and history, this volume offers accessible treatments of major authors and subjects. Its twenty carefully-curated essays make cutting-edge scholarship available to diverse readers, while touting the ongoing relevance of this period and its literature to our contemporary moment.
Drawing together leading scholars in literary studies and history, this volume offers accessible treatments of major authors and subjects. Its twenty carefully-curated essays make cutting-edge scholarship available to diverse readers, while touting the ongoing relevance of this period and its literature to our contemporary moment.
Part I. The Blind Ruck of Event: 1. Violent identifications: Civilian sectional rhetoric's during the American civil war Kimberly L. Harrison; 2. Reading, sociability, and warfare Sarah E. Gardner; 3. Reconstructing the civil war literature of injury, illness, and convalescence: caregivers, soldiers, and civilians Jane E. Schultz; 4. "The home and the camp so inseparable": Northern fictions and the union cause Allison M. Johnson; 5. The confederacy and other southern fictions Katharine A. Burnett; 6. The civil war ballad and its reconstruction Timothy Sweet; 7. The unfinished drama of the American civil war Matthew Rebhorn; 8. Walt Whitman and the reconstructive impulse of leaves of grass Samuel Graber; 9. Reconsidering Moses: Frances Ellen Watkins harper and reconstruction Eric Gardner; 10. From "Facts" to "Pictures": Rebecca Harding Davis and civil war memory Alicia Mischa Renfroe; Part II. Worlds Made and Remade: 11. The literature of reconstruction and the worlds the civil war might have made Brook Thomas; 12. Frederick Douglass, Andrew Johnson, and the work of reconstruction Robert S. Levine; 13. African Americans, Africa, and the long watch night for freedom Barbara McCaskill; 14. Literature and the material cultures of confederate remembrance Kristen Treen; 15. Elmira and the postwar geographies of black monumentalizing Jill Spivey Caddell; 16. Charles Chesnutt and the reconstruction of black education Tess Chakkalakal; 17. Charles Chesnutt, the colonel's dream, and the futures of cotton Jennifer James; 18.Brown v. Board, the civil war centennial, and the literature of civil rights Michael LeMahieu; 19. The future of civil war and reconstruction literature Cody Marrs; 20. Reenactment as resistance Patricia Davis.
Part I. The Blind Ruck of Event: 1. Violent identifications: Civilian sectional rhetoric's during the American civil war Kimberly L. Harrison; 2. Reading, sociability, and warfare Sarah E. Gardner; 3. Reconstructing the civil war literature of injury, illness, and convalescence: caregivers, soldiers, and civilians Jane E. Schultz; 4. "The home and the camp so inseparable": Northern fictions and the union cause Allison M. Johnson; 5. The confederacy and other southern fictions Katharine A. Burnett; 6. The civil war ballad and its reconstruction Timothy Sweet; 7. The unfinished drama of the American civil war Matthew Rebhorn; 8. Walt Whitman and the reconstructive impulse of leaves of grass Samuel Graber; 9. Reconsidering Moses: Frances Ellen Watkins harper and reconstruction Eric Gardner; 10. From "Facts" to "Pictures": Rebecca Harding Davis and civil war memory Alicia Mischa Renfroe; Part II. Worlds Made and Remade: 11. The literature of reconstruction and the worlds the civil war might have made Brook Thomas; 12. Frederick Douglass, Andrew Johnson, and the work of reconstruction Robert S. Levine; 13. African Americans, Africa, and the long watch night for freedom Barbara McCaskill; 14. Literature and the material cultures of confederate remembrance Kristen Treen; 15. Elmira and the postwar geographies of black monumentalizing Jill Spivey Caddell; 16. Charles Chesnutt and the reconstruction of black education Tess Chakkalakal; 17. Charles Chesnutt, the colonel's dream, and the futures of cotton Jennifer James; 18.Brown v. Board, the civil war centennial, and the literature of civil rights Michael LeMahieu; 19. The future of civil war and reconstruction literature Cody Marrs; 20. Reenactment as resistance Patricia Davis.
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