b o o k s f o r f a l l | w i n t e r 2 0 1 6

U N I V E R S I T Y O F G E O R G I A P R E S S

Cover image: Carl Martin, Men of Georgia (1992–94), featured in Inspired Georgia, catalog page 16.

catalog highlights

table of contents

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2541

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A music legend shares a lifetime of

stories about singing and songwriting

and the many friends he made along

the way

How the writer from middle Georgia

became the American literary institution

we know as Flannery O’Connor

Now available in paperback: reflections

on losing a parent and navigating the

“cruel country” of bereavement

Wrenching mass evictions of India’s

urban poor, and the lessons to be learned

for other cities of the Global South

not so fast | Hill, Doug

a lillian smith reader | Gladney, Margaret Rose, and Lisa Hodgens, eds.

erskine caldwell, margaret bourke-white, and the popular front | Caldwell, Jay E.

warren h. manning | Karson, Robin, Jane Roy Brown, and Sarah Allaback, eds.

the ghosts of guerrilla memory | Hulbert, Matthew Christopher

party out of bounds | Brown, Rodger Lyle

whisperin’ bill anderson | Anderson, Bill, with Peter Cooper

snakes of the eastern united states | Dorcas, Mike, and Whit Gibbons

lost wax | Parms, Jericho

fire and stone | Long, Priscilla

waveform | Aldrich, Marcia, ed.

creating flannery o’connor | Moran, Daniel

inspired georgia | Mitcham, Judson, Michael David Murphy, and Karen L. Paty, eds.

the current that carries | Graley, Lisa

the jungle around us | Raeff, Anne

sun & urn | Salerno, Christopher

trébuchet | Schoonebeek, Danniel

historic rural churches of georgia | Seals, Sonny, and George S. Hart

american afterlife | Sweeney, Kate

the cruel country | Cofer, Judith Ortiz

southern cooking | Dull, Mrs. S. R.

new georgia paperbacks

urban origins of american judaism | Moore, Deborah Dash

of gods and games | Baker, William J.

driven from home | Silkenat, David

slavery on the periphery | Epps, Kristen

charleston and the emergence of middle-class culture . . . | Goloboy, Jennifer L.

anglo-native virginia | Shefveland, Kristalyn Marie

remapping second-wave feminism | Allured, Janet

new negro politics in the jim crow south | Harold, Claudrena N.

calculating property relations | Lewis, Robert

the carpetbaggers of kabul . . . | Fluri, Jennifer L., and Rachel Lehr

masculinities and markets | Parker, Brenda

in the public’s interest | Bhan, Gautam

bitter tastes | Campbell, Donna M.

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There’s a well-known story about an older fish who swims by two younger fish and asks, “How’s the water?” The younger fish are puzzled. “What’s water?” they ask.

Many of us today might ask a similar question: What’s technology? Technology defines the world we live in, yet we’re so immersed in it, so encompassed by it, that we mostly take it for granted. Seldom, if ever, do we stop to ask what technology is. Failing to ask that question, we fail to perceive all the ways it might be shaping us.

Usually when we hear the word “technology,” we automatically think of digital de-vices and their myriad applications. As revolutionary as smartphones, online shop-ping, and social networks may seem, however, they fit into long-standing, deeply entrenched patterns of technological thought as well as practice. Generations of skeptics have questioned how well served we are by those patterns of thought and practice, even as generations of enthusiasts have promised that the latest innova-tions will deliver us, soon, to Paradise. We’re not there yet, but the cyber utopians of Silicon Valley keep telling us it’s right around the corner.

What is technology, and how is it shaping us? In search of answers to those crucial questions, Not So Fast draws on the insights of dozens of scholars and artists who have thought deeply about the meanings of machines. The book explores such dynamics as technological drift, technological momentum, technological disequilib-rium, and technological autonomy to help us understand the interconnected, inter-woven, and interdependent phenomena of our technological world. In the course of that exploration, Doug Hill poses penetrating questions of his own, among them: Do we have as much control over our machines as we think? And who can we rely on to guide the technological forces that will determine the future of the planet?

doug hill is a journalist and independent scholar who has studied the history and philosophy of technology for more than twenty-five years. His work has appeared in numerous national publications, including the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Atlantic, Salon, Forbes, Esquire, and the blog “The Question Concerning Technol-ogy.” He is coauthor of the bestseller Saturday Night: A Backstage History of Saturday Night Live and lives in Philadelphia.

october6 x 9 | 216 pp. hardcover, $29.95t/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5029-5ebook available

not so fastThinking Twice about TechnologyDoug Hill

Photo by David DeBalko

“It’s crucial—even as we sink ever deeper into our

mediated world—that we pay attention to the

technology engulfing us. This book helps draw the

baseline that we’re leaving behind and perhaps will

slow down the flight from reality.”—Bill McKibben

“This book is the most comprehensive, provocative,

and entertaining review of technological thought,

expression, impact, and controversy that I have yet

seen.”—Jerry Mander

“Anyone interested in the future of the human

project will benefit hugely from Doug Hill’s lucid

performance.”—James Howard Kunstler

A critical examination of the character of technology and its impacts

also of interest

ugapress.org

society and technology studies / media ecology | 3

philosophy of technologyFrederick Ferrépaper, $23.95s978-0-8203-1761-8

life’s philosophyReason and Feeling in a Deeper WorldArne Naess, with Per Ingvar Haukelandpaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-3252-9ebook available

As a writer and forward-thinking social critic, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) was an astute chronicler of the twentieth-century American South and an early proponent of the civil rights movement. From her home on Old Screamer Mountain overlook-ing Clayton, Georgia, Smith wrote and spoke openly against racism, segregation, and Jim Crow laws long before the civil rights era.

Bringing together short stories, lectures, essays, op-ed pieces, interviews, and excerpts from her longer fiction and nonfiction, A Lillian Smith Reader offers the first comprehensive collection of her work and a compelling introduction to one of the South’s most important writers.

A conservatory-trained music teacher who left the profession to assume charge of her family’s girls’ camp in Rabun County, Georgia, Smith began her literary career writing for a journal that she coedited with her lifelong companion, Paula Snel-ling, successively titled Pseudopodia (1936), the North Georgia Review (1937–41), and South Today (1942–45). Known today for her controversial, best-selling novel, Strange Fruit (1944); her collection of autobiographical essays, Killers of the Dream (1949); and her lyrical documentary, Now Is the Time (1955), Smith was acclaimed and derided in equal measures as a southern white liberal who critiqued her cul-ture’s economic, political, and religious institutions as dehumanizing for all: white and black, male and female, rich and poor. She was also a frequent and eloquent contributor to periodicals such as the Saturday Review, LIFE, the New Republic, the Nation, and the New York Times.

The influence of Smith’s oeuvre extends far beyond these publications. Her legacy rests on her sense of social justice, her articulation of racial and social inequities, and her challenges to the status quo. In their totality, her works propose a vision of justice and human understanding that we have yet to achieve.

margaret rose gladney is professor emerita of American Studies at the University of Alabama. She is the editor of How Am I to Be Heard?: The Letters of Lillian Smith.lisa hodgens is a professor of English at Piedmont College.

4 | l iterature / polit ical science

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september6 x 9 | 360 pp. 16 b&w photospaper, $29.95t/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-4999-2hardcover, $84.95y/$127.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4998-5ebook available

Published in association with Piedmont College and the Estate of Lillian Smith

a lillian smith readerEdited by Margaret Rose Gladney and Lisa Hodgens

Photo by Marcia Winter

Photo courtesy of the editor

“The American people now confront a variety of difficult

problems, many of which were thought to have been

‘solved’ decades ago: discrimination based on race,

sexual identity, and economic or social status; seemingly

unending, escalating wars and ‘rumors of war’; and

episodes of unspeakable human brutality not only in

the United States but throughout the world. Lillian

Smith thought and wrote, often eloquently, about such

problems. As this book demonstrates, much of what she

had to say, beginning as early as the 1930s, is relevant

to our contemporary problems. It also shows, however,

that she was not just ‘a Southerner confronting the South’

but, equally, an American speaking to all of the American

people about their past, present, and, no doubt, future

problems.”—Anne C. Loveland, author of Lillian Smith: A

Southerner Confronting the South

“A Lillian Smith Reader offers the first comprehensive

compilation of Smith’s large and diverse body of writing,

including excerpts from her fiction along with selections

that cover the full range of her gifts as a creative writer

of nonfiction and social commentary. . . . This is a

needed resource.”—Will Brantley, editor of the fiftieth-

anniversary edition of Lillian Smith’s Now Is the Time

A body of work from one of the South’s most influential writers

also of interest

the making of a southernerKatharine Du Pre LumpkinForeword by Darlene Clark Hinepaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-1385-6

deep in our heartsNine White Women in the Freedom MovementConstance Curry, Joan C. Browning, Dorothy Dawson Burlage, Penny Patch, Theresa Del Pozzo, Sue Thrasher, Elaine DeLott Baker, Emmie Schrader Adams, and Casey Haydenpaper, $30.95s978-0-8203-2419-7

Erskine Caldwell’s novels Tobacco Road (1932) and God’s Little Acre (1933) made the author a popular and critically acclaimed chronicler of the South but also a contro-versial one, due to his work’s political themes and depictions of sexuality. Margaret Bourke-White, fresh from her role as staff photographer for Fortune, became the first female photojournalist for LIFE in 1936, and her iconic images graced its cov-ers and helped solidify the magazine as a preeminent visual periodical.

When Caldwell and Bourke-White married in 1939, they were both celebrities, popular and provocative in equal measures because of their leftist politics and their questioning of American cultural norms. They collaborated on the photo- documentary books You Have Seen Their Faces (1937), North of the Danube (1939), and Say, Is This the U.S.A. (1941). In the summer of 1941, the couple entered Russia on assignment and were there when the Germans invaded on June 22. As a result, Caldwell and Bourke-White were the first Americans to report on the Russian war front by broadcast radio and continued to transmit almost daily newspaper articles about the Russian reaction to the war. Their international celebrity and their clout within the Soviet literary establishment provided them remarkable access to people and places during their five-month stay. Their final collaboration, Russia at War (1942), is a culmination of their work during that time.

Erskine Caldwell, Margaret Bourke-White, and the Popular Front traces and ana-lyzes the couple’s collaborations, the adventures that led to them, the evolving politi-cal stances that informed them, and the aftereffects and influences of their work on their careers and those of others. Both biographically revealing and analytically astute, author Jay Caldwell offers a profound, new perspective on two of America’s most renowned midcentury artists at the peaks of their careers.

jay e. caldwell, the son of Erskine Caldwell, received his PhD in English from the University of Arizona in 2014. Prior to that he had a thirty-year career in the private practice of sports medicine. Cur-rently he is an independent scholar of literature and the medical director for the Center for Drug Problems in Anchorage, Alaska.

biography / photography | 5

ugapress.org

december6.125 x 9.25 | 352 pp. 42 b&w photos, 3 maps, 1 tablehardcover, $39.95t/$59.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5022-6

erskine caldwell, margaret bourke-white, and the popular front Photojournalism in Russia Jay E. Caldwell

Photo courtesy of the author

“Though Erksine Caldwell’s and Margaret Bourke-

White’s biographies provide respectively broader

life summaries, Jay Caldwell’s work focuses

exclusively upon the variations and complexities

of their collaborative works. For readers seeking

insight into how Caldwell’s and Bourke-White’s

respective works were shaped by their daily

experiences and associations, Erskine Caldwell,

Margaret Bourke-White, and the Popular Front is ‘a

must read!’”—Harvey L. Klevar, author of Erskine

Caldwell: A Biography

“A thoroughly researched and thoughtful

investigation of the work and lives of two

extraordinary, and underrecognized artists by

an author with a unique insight into the material.

This book offers a fascinating and well-written

window into both the personal and professional

collaboration of both Caldwell and Bourke-White

and the important work they did together.”

—Dan Miller, author of Erskine Caldwell: The

Journey from Tobacco Road

A collaboration between two midcentury powerhouses

also of interest

tobacco roadA Novel by Erskine CaldwellForeword by Lewis Nordanpaper, $19.95t978-0-8203-1661-1

god’s little acreA Novel by Erskine CaldwellForeword by Lewis Nordanpaper, $20.95t978-0-8203-1663-5

6 | environmental design / landscape architecture

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

Warren H. Manning’s (1860–1938) national practice comprised more than sixteen hundred landscape design and planning projects throughout North America, from small home grounds to estates, cemeteries, college campuses, parks and park sys-tems, and new industrial towns. Manning approached his design and planning proj-ects from an environmental perspective, conceptualizing projects as components of larger regional (in some cases, national) systems, a method that contrasted sharply with those of his stylistically oriented colleagues. In this regard, as in many others, Manning had been influenced by his years with the Olmsted firm, where the founda-tions of his resource-based approach to design were forged. Manning’s overlay map methods, later adopted by the renowned landscape architect Ian McHarg, provided the basis for computer mapping software in widespread use today.

One of the eleven founders of the American Society of Landscape Architects, Manning also ran one of the nation’s largest offices, where he trained several influ-ential designers, including Fletcher Steele, A. D. Taylor, Charles Gillette, and Dan Kiley. After Manning’s death, his reputation slipped into obscurity. Contributors to the Warren H. Manning Research Project have worked more than a decade to assess current conditions of his built projects and to compile a richly illustrated compen-dium of site essays that illuminate the range, scope, and significance of Manning’s notable career with specially commissioned photographs by Carol Betsch.

robin karson, executive director of the Library of American Landscape History (LALH), is the author of several books about American landscape history, including A Genius for Place: American Landscapes of the Country Place Era. jane roy brown, LALH director of educational outreach, is the coauthor of One Writer’s Garden: Eudora Welty’s Home Place.sarah allaback, LALH managing editor, is the author of The First American Women Architects.

february9 x 11 | 356 pp. 335 color and b&w photoshardcover, $39.95s/$59.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5066-0

Critical Perspectives in the History of Environmental DesignPublished in association with the Library of American Landscape History

warren h. manningLandscape Architect and Environmental PlannerEdited by Robin Karson, Jane Roy Brown, and Sarah AllabackPhotographs by Carol Betsch

An in-depth, critical career retrospective of a founder of the American Society of Landscape Architects

also of interest

ruth shellhornKelly Comraspaper, $26.95t978-0-8203-4963-3Masters of Modern Landscape Design

marion manleyMiami’s First Woman ArchitectCatherine Lynn and Carie PenabadForeword by Elizabeth Plater-Zyberkpaper, $35.95t978-0-8203-3406-6

history | 7

ugapress.org

The Civil War tends to be remembered as a vast sequence of battles, with a turning point at Gettysburg and a culmination at Appomattox. But in the guerrilla the-ater, the conflict was a vast sequence of home invasions, local traumas, and social degeneration that did not necessarily end in 1865. This book chronicles the history of “guerrilla memory,” the collision of the Civil War memory “industry” with the somber realities of irregular warfare in the borderlands of Missouri and Kansas.

In the first accounting of its kind, Matthew Christopher Hulbert’s book analyzes the cultural politics behind how Americans have remembered, misremembered, and re-remembered guerrilla warfare in political rhetoric, historical scholarship, literature, and film and at reunions and on the stage. By probing how memories of the guerrilla war were intentionally designed, created, silenced, updated, and even destroyed, Hulbert ultimately reveals a continent-wide story in which Confederate bushwhackers—pariahs of the eastern struggle over slavery—were transformed into the vanguards of American imperialism in the West.

matthew christopher hulbert is a cultural and military histo-rian of nineteenth-century America and coeditor of The Civil War Guerrilla: Unfolding the Black Flag in History, Memory, and Myth.

october6 x 9 | 312 pp. 15 b&w photos, 4 figurespaper, $29.95t/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5002-8hardcover, $84.95y/$127.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5001-1ebook available

UnCivil Wars

the ghosts of guerrilla memoryHow Civil War Bushwhackers Became Gunslingers in the American WestMatthew Christopher Hulbert

Photo by Kylie A. Hulbert

“In this first book devoted entirely to Civil War

memory and the guerrilla wars, Matthew Hulbert

skillfully shows how popular impressions of

Confederate guerrillas were exploited by both

friends and enemies and for a variety of ends.

Especially intriguing are the ways in which

Hulbert looks beyond the Civil War generation to

probe the continuing legacy of guerrilla warfare

in the twentieth century. This book makes a

substantial contribution to the field of memory

studies.”—Daniel E. Sutherland, author of A

Savage Conflict: The Decisive Role of Guerrillas in

the American Civil War

“This superb book brilliantly traces the meaning

and memory of Civil War guerrillas and guerrilla

warfare—from the theaters of the war into the

postwar American West, and from the violence

of Reconstruction into our own time. This is

a major contribution to our understanding of

violence in American culture.”

—William F. Deverell, coauthor of The West in

the History of the Nation

Uncovering the unconventional forces that fought the Civil War

also in the series

weirding the warStories from the Civil War’s Ragged EdgesEdited by Stephen Berrypaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-4127-9ebook available

empty sleevesAmputation in the Civil War SouthBrian Craig Millerpaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-4332-7ebook available

8 | memoir / music history

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september5.5 x 8.5 | 272 pp. 41 b&w photospaper, $24.95t/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5040-0ebook available

Music of the American SouthA copublication with the University of Georgia Music Business School

party out of boundsThe B-52’s, R.E.M., and the Kids Who Rocked Athens, Georgia25th Anniversary EditionRodger Lyle Brown

Originally published in 1991, Rodger Lyle Brown’s Party Out of Bounds is a cult classic that offers an insider’s look at the underground rock music culture that sprang from a lazy Georgia college town. Brown uses half-remembered stories, lo-cal anecdotes, and legendary lore to chronicle the 1970s and 1980s and the spawn-ing of Athens bands such as the B-52’s, Pylon, and R.E.M. Their creative momen-tum helped to usher in a new wave of music on a national and international level, putting Athens, Georgia, on the map.

Brown takes the reader on a heady, keg-beer-fueled romp from the South’s dirty back roads and all-night porch parties to the precipice of rock superstardom. This twenty-fifth-anniversary edition includes new and rarely seen photographs by locals on the scene; a foreword by Charles Aaron, former longtime editor and writer at SPIN magazine; and an afterword by producer/engineer and musician David Barbe, drawn from an essay originally published in the Oxford American’s 2015 music issue.

rodger lyle brown lived in Athens from 1977 to 1987. He has worked as an editorial director for Playboy.com and Britannica.com, contributed to publications such as the New York Times and the Village Voice, and is the author of Ghost Dancing on the Cracker Circuit: The Culture of Festivals in the American South.

also of interest

Photo courtesy of the author

“Really captures the rhythm and feel of the

Athens music scene. Rodger should know—he

was there from the beginning.”

—Peter Buck of R.E.M.

“For fans of the bands, rock historians, and

followers of the indie scene, this is a ‘Party’

worth attending.”—Billboard

“His foot heavy on the accelerator, Mr. Brown

speeds his readers through the Georgia

darkness from keg parties in rural love shacks

to packed warehouse dance marathons in

town. . . . Without turning maudlin, Mr. Brown

captures both the joy of Athens’s youthful

exuberance and the pain of a generation’s loss

of innocence to cynicism and AIDS.”

—Atlanta Journal-Constitution

real punks don’t wear blackMusic Writing by Frank Koganpaper, $26.95t978-0-8203-2754-9

dixie lullabyA Story of Music, Race, and New Beginnings in a New SouthMark Kemppaper, $26.95t978-0-8203-2872-0

An electric tale of artists and dreams, drugs and sex, triumphs and tragedies

biography / music history | 9

ugapress.org

september6 x 9 | 360 pp. 44 b&w photoshardcover, $29.95t/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-4966-4ebook available

Music of the American SouthPublished in part through a generous gift from Gus Arrendale

whisperin’ bill andersonAn Unprecedented Life in Country MusicBill Anderson with Peter Cooper

Bill Anderson is one of the most successful songwriters, performers, and personali-ties in country music history. Known as “Whisperin’ Bill” to generations of fans, Anderson’s soft vocalizations and spoken lyrics are the hallmarks of his style. A long-standing member of the weekly Grand Ole Opry radio program and stage performance in Nashville, he also discovered future Country Music Hall of Famer Connie Smith and wrote her first hits, toured with Johnny Cash, hosted his own television show, sang eighty charting singles and thirty-seven Top Ten country music hits, and wrote songs recorded by James Brown, Jerry Lee Lewis, the Louvin Brothers, Dean Martin, Aretha Franklin, and many more.

Anderson’s current and reinvigorated career is covered in this revision and expansion of his 1989 autobiography. Over the past twenty years, he has won two Country Music Association Song of the Year prizes, been nominated for GRAMMY awards, won the Academy of Country Music’s Song of the Year distinction, and had works recorded by superstars Brad Paisley, Kenny Chesney, Alison Krauss, George Strait, Vince Gill, Elvis Costello, and many more. In 2001, he entered the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Whisperin’ Bill: An Unprecedented Life in Country Music presents a portrait of a long-gone Nashville and introduces readers to the famous and fascinating charac-ters who helped build what is now known as country music. Richly illustrated with black-and-white photos of Anderson interacting with the superstars of American roots music, including such legends as Patsy Cline, Vince Gill, and Steve Wariner, this autobiography highlights Anderson’s trajectory in the business and his influ-ence on the past, present, and future of this dynamic genre.

bill anderson is a songwriter, country musician, longtime Grand Ole Opry member and performer, and inductee into the legendary Country Music Hall of Fame. peter cooper is a senior lecturer in country music history at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music, writer-editor at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, and former music writer for the Tennessean. He is also a touring musician and GRAMMY-nominated music producer.

also of interest

Photo by Dennis Carney

“Bill has written so many wonderful songs and

is a major force in country music, not only as a

writer but as an entertainer, a singer, and a host.

It would be impossible really to measure his

worth in this industry, but it’s BIG! I also love and

respect him as a gentle and wonderful human

being. Though he speaks softly, he carries a big

stick and is a wise and effective businessman.”

—Dolly Parton

“Very few songwriters or artists will be prolific

or talented enough to enjoy two or maybe three

decades of success. Bill Anderson is going on

seven. His words and melodies are part of the

very foundation upon which country music is

built. What an amazing life and career. I’m so

glad he chose to pick up his hammer and chisel

. . . excuse me . . . pen and paper (things have

changed since he first began) to write down his

story for all of us fans and friends.”—Brad Paisley

the nashville soundBright Lights and Country MusicPaul HemphillForeword by Don Cusicpaper, $26.95t978-0-8203-4857-5

singing cowboys and musical mountaineersSouthern Culture and the Roots of Country MusicBill C. Malonepaper, $22.95t978-0-8203-2551-4

The life and times of a true country music icon

10 | nature

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

february6.125 x 9.25 | 392 pp. 385 color photos, 64 distribution maps, 68 size chartsflexibind, $32.95t/$49.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4970-1

A Wormsloe Nature Book

snakes of the eastern united statesMike Dorcas and Whit Gibbons

More than sixty species of snakes are found in the eastern United States, the region of highest biodiversity of all reptiles and amphibians in North America. In this brand new guide, stunning photographs, colorful geographic range maps, and com-prehensive written accounts provide essential information about each species—in-cluding detailed identification characteristics, general ecology and behavior, and conservation status. Carefully researched and written by two expert herpetologists, the guide is directed toward a general audience interested in natural history.

Additional information supports the already fact-filled snake species profiles. A chapter on urban and suburban snake ecology focuses on species most commonly found in some of the country’s largest cities and residential settings. A chapter on snake conservation includes information on threats faced by native species in many regions of the eastern United States. Another chapter provides the latest updates on the status of invasive species of pythons and boa constrictors that have now become naturalized permanent residents in certain areas of the country. This is the most accessible and informative guide to snakes of the eastern United States available anywhere.

features:• More than 385 stunning color photographs

• Colorful geographic range maps

• Species accounts that cover identification, general ecology and behavior, and conservation status

• Extra information on snakes in urban and suburban areas

• Strong conservation message, with a focus on environmental threats to native species

• Coverage of invasive snakes

mike dorcas, a professor of biology at Davidson College, is author of A Guide to the Snakes of North Carolina and coauthor with John D. Willson of Invasive Pythons in the United States (Georgia). whit gibbons is a professor emeritus of ecology at the University of Georgia and the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory. He is the author of Keeping All the Pieces (Georgia). Dorcas and Gibbons are coauthors of Snakes of

the Southeast, Revised Edition, and Frogs and Toads of the Southeast (both Georgia).

also of interest

Photo courtesy of the authors

invasive pythons in the united statesEcology of an Introduced PredatorMichael E. Dorcas and John D. WillsonForeword by Whit Gibbonspaper, $25.95t978-0-8203-3835-4

sea turtles of the atlantic and gulf coasts of the united statesCarol Ruckdeschel and C. Robert Shooppaper, $23.95t978-0-8203-2614-6ebook available

The first new guide of its kind in more than a decade

“Snakes of the Eastern United States is extraordinarily

informative about snake biology and impresses on

the reader that snakes are an integral part of the

natural world we share with them. This book will

go far toward educating the public and encouraging

everyone to respect these intriguing creatures.”

—Jim Fowler, Mutual of Omaha’s Wild Kingdom

“I have always enjoyed learning about snakes and

found this book to be the best source I have seen

to continue doing so. Great job with awesome

illustrations.”—Jeff Corwin, Animal Planet

12 | memoir / essays

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september5.5 x 8.5 | 168 pp. 4 b&w illustrationspaper, $24.95t/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5015-8ebook available

Crux: The Georgia Series in Literary Nonfiction

lost waxEssaysJericho Parms

For her collection Lost Wax, Jericho Parms borrows her title from a casting method used by sculptors. As such, these eighteen essays, centered on art and memory, offer an investigation into form and content and the language of inno-cence, experience, and loss. Four sections (each borrowing names from the sculp-tures of Degas, Bernini, and Rodin) frame a series of meditations that consider the boundaries of the discernible world and the extremes of the body and the self. Here Parms draws heavily on memories of a Bronx upbringing in the 1980s and 1990s; explorations in Spain, Portugal, Ireland, and the American West; the strug-gle to comprehend race, love, family, madness, and nostalgia; and the unending influence of art, poetry, and music.

Written largely within the galleries of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Lost Wax is an inquiry into the ways we curate memory and human experience despite the limits of observation and language. In these essays, Parms exhibits and ex-amines her greatest obsessions: how to describe the surface of marble or bronze; how to embrace the necessary complexities of identity, stillness and movement, life and death—how to be young and alive.

jericho parms is the assistant director of the MFA writing pro-gram at Vermont College of Fine Arts and teaches at Champlain College. Her essays have appeared in Fourth Genre, the Normal School, Hotel Amerika, the American Literary Review, Brevity, and elsewhere.

also of interest

Photo by Josh Larkin

“Lost Wax by Jericho Parms is an ekphrastic

and lyrical meditation on love, loss, language,

family, and identity. . . . As much a travel memoir

as a collection of essays, the book ultimately

enacts an essayistic and valiant attempt at

self-understanding. . . . Lost Wax is a book

about fitting in everywhere and nowhere, about

living in between parents, between identities,

between relationships, landscapes, past, present,

and future. It becomes, in the end, a stunning

celebration of the liminal spaces in life.”

—Steven Church, author of One with the Tiger: On

Savagery and Intimacy

“The essays in Jericho Parms’s Lost Wax read

exquisitely as poems, each piece a lyrical

moment resplendent with imagery. In a work

punctuated by art and music, and tinged with

drama and heartache, Parms retraces her steps

through the family rooms of her youth, across the

galleries of adulthood, to create a portrait of a

cultured life borne out of curiosity and relentless

wonder.”—Rigoberto González, author of Butterfly

Boy: Memories of a Chicano Mariposa

Coming-of-age essays that examine the ways that life, art, and memory intersect

the riotsDanielle Cadena Deulenpaper, $19.95t978-0-8203-4438-6ebook availableAssociation of Writers and Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction

the riddle song and other rememberingsRebecca McClanahanpaper, $24.95t978-0-8203-4593-2

memoir | 13

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october5.5 x 8.5 | 156 pp. paper, $24.95t/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5044-8ebook available

Crux: The Georgia Series in Literary Nonfiction

fire and stoneWhere Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?Priscilla Long

The questions that drive Priscilla Long’s Fire and Stone are the questions asked by the painter Paul Gauguin in the title of his 1897 painting: Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going? These questions look beyond every-day trivialities to ponder the essence of our origins.

Using her own story as a touchstone, Long explores our human roots and how they shape who we are today. Her personal history encompasses childhood as an identical twin on a dairy farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland; the turmoil, social change, and music of the 1960s; the suicide of a sister; and a life in art in the Pacific Northwest. Here, memoir extends the threads of the writer’s individual and very personal life to science, to history, and to ancestors, both literary and genetic, back to the Neanderthals.

Long uses profoundly poetic personal essays to draw larger connections and to ask compelling questions about identity. Framed by four distinctive sections, Fire and Stone transcends genre and evolves into a sweeping elegy on what it means to be human.

priscilla long is a Seattle-based writer, writing teacher, and editor. She is the author of Crossing Over: Poems, The Writer’s Portable Mentor: A Guide to Art, Craft, and the Writing Life, and Where the Sun Never Shines: A History of America’s Bloody Coal Industry.

also in the series

Photo by Tony Ober

“Lucky for us, Priscilla Long fancied herself a thinker

from a young age. In Fire and Stone, she displays

a lifetime’s scintillating affair with science and

with the arts and letters, on topics as varied as

genomes and banjos and Neanderthals. Beyond

autobiography, Long suggests ways we might

discover who we are for ourselves. Her collection

is an inspiration, dense with layers of invention

and mystery and sparkling with her wise heart.”

—Sonya Lea, author of Wondering Who You Are:

A Memoir

“I have always thought of Priscilla Long as a science

writer, one who explains the most fundamental

and difficult processes of science in lucid and

elegant prose. But Fire and Stone shows me that

science is just one aspect of her exploration of the

deepest questions related to her self and to our

selves. She is finally a philosophical writer, one

who employs science, history, autobiography, and

her fine literary sensibility in an engaging search

for meaning.”—Robert Wilson, editor of the

American Scholar

How science leads us toward discoveries about the human condition

ladies night at the dreamlandSonja Livingstonhardcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4913-8ebook available

my unsentimental educationDebra Monroeharcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4874-2ebook available

14 | essays / creative nonfiction

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

december6 x 9 | 256 pp. 6 b&w photos, 7-page graphic essaypaper, $29.95t/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5021-9ebook available

waveformTwenty-First-Century Essays by WomenEdited by Marcia Aldrich

Waveform: Twenty-First-Century Essays by Women celebrates the role of women essayists in contemporary literature. Historically, women have been instrumental in moving the essay to center stage, and Waveform continues this rich tradition, further expanding the dynamic genre’s boundaries and testing its edges. With thirty essays by thirty distinguished and diverse women writers, this carefully constructed anthology incorporates works ranging from the traditional to the experimental.

Waveform champions the diversity of women’s approaches to the structure of the essay—today a site of invention and innovation, with experiments in col-lage, fragments, segmentation, braids, triptychs, and diptychs. Focused on these explorations of form, Waveform is not wed to a fixed theme or even to women’s experiences per se. It is not driven by subject matter but highlights the writers’ interaction with all manner of subject and circumstance through style, voice, tone, and structure.

This anthology presents some of the women who are shaping the essay today, mapping an ever-changing landscape. It is designed to place essays recently written by women such as Roxane Gay, Cheryl Strayed, Margo Jefferson, Jaquira Diaz, and Eula Biss into the hands of those who have been waiting patiently for something they could equally claim as their own.

marcia aldrich is a professor of English at Michigan State University. She is the author of Girl Rearing: Memoir of a Girl-hood Gone Astray and Companion to an Untold Story (Georgia), winner of the Association of Writers & Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction. She is the former editor of the journal Fourth Genre: Explorations in Nonfiction.

contributors

Photo by Timothy Shafer

“Marcia Aldrich has done more than sample the

bounty of brilliant women’s essays. Through

Waveform, she stakes a claim for the significance

of the essay in contemporary literature by

focusing on women’s fusion of a singular voice,

personal experience, and formal innovation.

Waveform should come with a warning label,

though: these essays are so compelling you’ll

be tempted to read heedlessly and breathlessly

through the collection. But beware. This work

is potent. Each essay delivers the blow of the

wave as it breaks, exposing the hungry wave

rider to the churn and danger beneath the swells.

A herald of a new field, fully realized, and a

triumphant display of its power.”

—Leigh Gilmore, author of The Limits of

Autobiography: Trauma and Testimony

“Rich in unexpected detail, these essays refresh

our sense of how women map the world.

Readers join writers on journeys of self-discovery

that disconcert as well as reward.”

—Nancy K. Miller, author of Breathless: An

American Girl in Paris

New essays expand the genre, adding breadth to diverse women’s voices

Jericho ParmsTorrey PetersKristen RadtkeWendy RawlingsCheryl StrayedDana TommasinoSarah ValentineNeela VaswaniNicole WalkerAmy Wright

Roxane Gay Leslie JamisonMargo JeffersonSonja LivingstonAlexandria Marzano-LesnevichBrenda MillerMichele MoranoKyoko MoriBich Minh Nguyen Adriana Paramo

Marcia AldrichJocelyn BartkeviciusChelsea BiondolilloEula BissBarrie Jean BorichJoy CastroMeghan DaumJaquira DíazLaurie Lynn DrummondPatricia Foster

Flannery O’Connor may now be acknowledged as the “Great American Catho-lic Author,” but this was not always the case. With Creating Flannery O’Connor, Daniel Moran explains how O’Connor attained that status, and how she felt about it, by examining the development of her literary reputation from the perspectives of critics, publishers, agents, adapters for other media, and contemporary readers.

Moran tells the story of O’Connor’s evolving career and the shaping of her liter-ary identity. Drawing from the Farrar, Straus & Giroux archives at the New York Public Library and O’Connor’s private correspondence, he also concentrates on the ways in which Robert Giroux worked tirelessly to promote O’Connor and change her image from that of a southern oddity to an American author exploring universal themes.

Moran traces the critical reception in print of each of O’Connor’s works, find-ing parallels between her original reviewers and today’s readers. He examines the ways in which O’Connor’s work was adapted for the stage and screen and how these adaptations fostered her reputation as an artist. He also analyzes how—on reader review sites such as Goodreads—her work is debated and discussed among “common readers” in ways very much as it was when Wise Blood was first published in 1952.

daniel moran is supervisor of social studies and media, East Brunswick, New Jersey, Public Schools. His work on G. K. Ches-terton and John Ford has been published in a variety of teaching guides, including Poetry for Students, Short Stories for Students, and Drama for Students. He has taught English at Rutgers Univer-sity and currently teaches history at Monmouth University.

l iterary crit ic ism | 15

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Photo by James Moran

september6 x 9 | 264 pp. 16 b&w photos, 1 tablehardcover, $39.95s/$59.95 cad | 978-0-8203-4954-1ebook available

creating flannery o’connorHer Critics, Her Publishers, Her ReadersDaniel Moran

also of interest

The evolution of a literary icon

flannery o’connor’s southRobert Colespaper, $25.95s978-0-8203-1536-2

a literary guide to flannery o’connor’s georgiaSarah GordonWith consulting editor Craig AmasonPhotographs by Marcelina Martin paper, $20.95t978-0-8203-2763-1

Inspired Georgia is a unique collection of Georgia’s contemporary poets and photographers that engages the history and culture of the state, while serving as a document of some of the best and most powerful pieces penned by Georgia poets and images shot by Georgia photographers in recent years. Representing a wide range of styles, attitudes, and backgrounds, the poets either hail from Geor-gia or have spent a considerable amount of time in their adopted state. Chosen from previously published collections, representing various stages of the poets’ careers, these poems exemplify the great talent, insight, and creativity present in Georgia letters.

A geographically diverse representation of Georgia photographers is included, showcasing a wide range of talent well versed in making insightful and intimate images. The interweaving of photographs with poems (and poems with photo-graphs) creates spaces of possibility, where what’s in the mind’s eye might (or might not) meet what’s found in front of the camera’s lens.

While complementary, the poems and photographs in Inspired Georgia are not in dialogue with each other—they echo, resonate, and reflect the places they inhabit. They pay homage to the ecology, terrain, and culture of Georgia, which in turn draws in, nurtures, and fuels the intellect of its many and varied artists.

judson mitcham is the poet laureate of the state of Georgia. His poems have appeared in Harper’s, Poetry, and the Georgia Review. His novels, The Sweet Everlasting and Sabbath Creek (both Georgia), are both winners of the Townsend Prize for Fiction. He teaches writing at Mercer University. michael david murphy is the program manager for Atlanta Celebrates Photography, a nonprofit arts organization dedicated to the cultivation of the photographic arts and

the enrichment of the Atlanta art community. karen l. paty is the executive director of the Georgia Council for the Arts, a division of the Georgia Department of Economic Development that supports the arts industry in Georgia, preserves our cultural heritage, and creates increased access to high quality arts experiences. She has been working in the arts and community development for more than fifteen years.

Photo by Maryann Bates

16 | poetry / photography

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september10 x 10 | 160 pp.50 color photos hardcover, $34.95t/$52.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4934-3

A copublication with Georgia Council for the Arts, Atlanta Celebrates Photography, Georgia Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Arts

inspired georgiaEdited by Judson Mitcham, Michael David Murphy, and Karen L. Paty

also of interest

folk visions and voicesTraditional Music and Song in North GeorgiaText, drawings, and paintings by Art RosenbaumPhotographs by Margo Newmark RosenbaumForeword by Pete Seegerpaper, $28.95t978-0-8203-4613-7ebook available

flannery o’connor’s georgiaPhotographs and text by Barbara McKenzieForeword by Robert Coles paper, $24.95t978-0-8203-4614-4ebook available

Exploring the work of Georgia’s contemporary poets and photographers

Opposite page: Diane Kirkland, Moody Swamp

This collection bristles and hums with the rugged resilience one encounters in southern and Appalachian fiction, where ghosts of loved ones and livestock alike haunt an underworld of lonely trails. Set in West Virginia, the stories take up resi-dence with rural characters who defend their mailboxes against teenagers, bathe and feed their bedridden elders, and circle the inflated orbs of love and desire in high school gymnasiums. Whole lifetimes flare in an instant as characters scramble to sift through the past’s wreckage to find some small miracle in the present.

If there is nostalgia, it’s for a South without billboards, talk shows, and children with iPods dangling from their ears. It’s for a South where you can go pick a ripe tomato to slice for the mayonnaise on your sandwich because you found time to plant a garden. And if there’s grace, it is in the careful wading through a shifting current to reach possibilities snagged at the bottom of a trotline.

In lean, muscular prose, Lisa Graley pays homage to the daily chores that make up a lifetime. With delicate precision, she renders the boundaries, as thin as the blade of a shovel, between fear and courage, rejection and compassion.

lisa graley is an assistant professor of English and humanities at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette and the author of the book of poetry Box of Blue Horses. She was awarded an ATLAS (Awards to Louisiana Artists and Scholars) sabbatical in 2009–10 by the Louisiana Board of Regents. Her stories have appeared in Glimmer Train, the Georgia Review, and the McNeese Review.

18 | f ict ion / short stories

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september5.5 x 8.5 | 176 pp. hardcover, $24.95t/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4987-9ebook available

Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction

the current that carriesStories by Lisa GraleyWinner of the Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction

“The Current That Carries is profoundly in touch with

the ways the world can reveal transcendent grace

through the simplest things, the humblest things,

even in the quotidian clutter of modern life and

culture. These are ravishingly beautiful stories. Lisa

Graley is truly an important new writer. Flannery

O’Connor would have loved her sensibility, would

have loved this book.”—Robert Olen Butler, author

of the Pulitzer Prize–winning A Good Scent from a

Strange Mountain

“In this powerful and engaging debut collection, The

Current That Carries, Lisa Graley writes knowingly

and powerfully about the nature of family in the

rural world of small towns as people struggle

to take hard care of each other . . . and their

animals. The stubborn hope living here is strongly

reminiscent of the stories of Annie Proulx: all these

lives at—or near—the end of the road reluctantly

offering up their secrets.”—Ron Carlson, author of

Return to Oakpine

Stories about grit, gratitude, and grace in Appalachian West Virginia

also in the series

the suicide clubStories by Toni Graham hardcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4850-6ebook available

better than warStories by Siamak Vossoughi hardcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4853-7ebook available

Photo by Chelsea Ellison

“You’ll see how beautiful it is in the morning—jungle all around us,” says one of the characters in Anne Raeff ’s story collection, referring to the way that the jungle that threatens can also provide solace. The jungle in these stories is both meta-phorical and real, taking the reader from war-torn Europe to Bolivia and from suburban New Jersey to Vietnam. Raeff examines how war and violence, like the jungle, seep into our lives, even when we are no longer in danger and long after the war is over.

While struggling with fear, danger, and displacement, the characters of The Jungle around Us form strange and powerful bonds in distant and unlikely places. A family that has escaped Vienna ends up on the edge of the Amazon, where the parents fight yellow fever and the daughter falls in love with a village boy. Two sisters learn lessons about race and war during the Columbia University riots of 1968. A young girl confronts death when her former babysitter is mysteriously murdered. In Paraguay, two adult sisters confront their loneliness while their pre-cocious young charge faces off with a monkey. Raeff ’s stories are about embracing the world though the world contains everything we fear.

anne raeff is a high school teacher at East Palo Alto Academy, where she teaches English and history. Her stories and essays have appeared in the New England Review, ZYZZYVA, and Guernica, among others. Her first novel is Clara Mondschein’s Melancholia.

f iction / short stories | 19

ugapress.org

october5.5 x 8.5 | 160 pp. hardcover, $24.95t/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4989-3ebook available

Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction

the jungle around usStories by Anne RaeffWinner of the Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction

“Anne Raeff’s exquisite stories are remarkable

for their combination of intimacy and

reverence for the mysteries and private

griefs her characters fold their lives around.

Seldom have I read work so confident in the

power of what’s left unspoken and in the

deep eloquence of gesture. The Jungle around

Us is a haunting and breathtakingly beautiful

book.”—Garth Greenwell, author of What

Belongs to You

“This collection is destined to become a

classic. Raeff illuminates without insisting,

employing a delicate touch on the weightiest

truths. Her characters, heartbreakingly

real, navigate the aftermath of the terrible

wrench of World War II, displacements of

many sorts, and set out on quests for both

place and a peace that arises all too rarely—

displaying their humanity throughout. Elegant,

compassionate, and blessedly wise, these

stories are not only unforgettable, they are

important for capturing lives we do not yet

know.”—Robin Black, author of Crash Course:

Essays from Where Writing and Life Collide

Stories about displacement and the search for shelter

also in the series

faulty predictionsStories by Karin Lin-Greenberghardcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4686-1ebook available

bright shards of someplace elseStories by Monica McFawnhardcover, $24.95t978-0-8203-4687-8ebook available

Photo by Dennis Hearne

20 | poetry

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

february5.5 x 8.5 | 96 pp. paper, $19.95t/$29.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5049-3ebook available

The Georgia Poetry PrizeA Bruce and Georgia McEver Fund for the Arts and Environment publication

sun & urnPoems by Christopher SalernoSelected by Thomas Lux

Christopher Salerno’s fourth collection of poems, Sun & Urn, is a book made from the wild stuff of grief and loss. Readers will find in these lyric poems a peculiar force pushing beyond the obvious. Sad, tender, whimsical, this book mines the poet’s personal journey through grief for a universal look at how we as human beings handle our greatest losses. Coursing through this work is the clarity of vulnerability. With an idiosyncratic and inquisitive lyricism, Sun & Urn examines, repositions, and makes art from the odd scraps left over after a father’s sudden death, from infertility and divorce, and from the hope of new love.

christopher salerno resides in Caldwell, New Jersey, where he serves as associate professor in the creative writing and MFA programs at William Paterson University.

also of interest

“If a poet ends a poem early in a book with,

‘And always a hellhound be,’ I keep reading. If,

several poems later, a speaker is burning his

deceased father’s toupee in the yard, I keep

reading—harder, closer. Christopher Salerno’s

Sun & Urn is a highly accomplished (he has

learned his trade!), a madly imaginative, and,

ultimately, a brilliant and deeply human book.

Read it, please, thrice!”—Thomas Lux

honest enginePoems by Kyle Darganpaper, $16.95t978-0-8203-4728-8ebook available

zero to threeF. Douglas BrownSelected by Tracy K. Smithpaper, $17.95t978-0-8203-4727-1The Cave Canem Poetry Prize

Poetry that pushes beyond the tragedies of loss to the wilder realms of renewal and meaning

Photo courtesy of the author

“Wild Lemons” from Sun & Urn

We wake like bees and peel a lemon.

Then there is a glowing.

Do you want to eat it wedge by wedge?

Pull the pith off, keep the seeds.

Lift a blue crayon, ring

each other’s mouths in blue. Close

your eyes I will close my eyes.

What, waking, have we missed?

poetry | 21

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november6.2 x 8.2 | 144 pp. paper, $22.95t/$34.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4992-3

The National Poetry Series

trébuchetPoems by Danniel SchoonebeekSelected by Kevin Prufer

Trébuchet is the much-anticipated follow-up to Danniel Schoonebeek’s debut book of poems, American Barricade, which was named one of 2014’s ten best books of poetry by Poets & Writers and hailed as a “groundbreaking first book that stands to influence its author’s generation” by Boston Review.

The poems in Trébuchet—which takes its name from the catapult used to break down walls and barriers during medieval wars—are at once combative and incendi-ary, tackling contemporary politics in a more direct, personal way than Schoone-beek ever has before. Addressing gun violence, poverty, fascism, surveillance, white privilege, the protest movement, censorship, American history, torture, and net neutrality, Schoonebeek’s writing is marked by a unique use of slang and jargon, manipulation of white space, and precise rhythm on the page. His poems have been praised by many critics for their momentum, obsession with weird language, and the precision of their enjambments and end-stopped lines.

Though American Barricade and Trébuchet speak to one another and map an evolving poetics, Schoonebeek’s second collection is a departure from the aesthet-ics and obsessions that defined his first, which was invested in the politics of family dynamics and the insistence in this country on obtaining power and wealth. If American Barricade was the book that wanted to kick open the door, Trébuchet is the book that wants to tear the door off its hinges.

danniel schoonebeek is the author of American Barricade and C’est la guerre and is a recipient of the Ruth Lilly and Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry fel-lowship from the Poetry Foundation. His work has appeared in the New Yorker, Poetry, Kenyon Review, and Tin House. He hosts the Hatchet Job reading series in Brooklyn and edits the PEN Poetry Series.

“A fierce talent and vision.”

—Maggie Nelson, author of The Argonauts

“These poems live in that fierce place where

the worlds of Paul Celan and Federico

García Lorca intersect (and then burn). At

once expansive, agile, and deadly serious,

Schoonebeek writes with fugue-like sonic

complexity and truly frightening political

vision. This is one of the best books I’ve

read in a long time. A hot gold wire of rage

burns through it.”—Kevin Prufer

An explosive collection of poems that grapple with our current political moment

“Avellino” from Trébuchet

Now hear them whetting

their war clubstonight in the unerring black. And their whetting so loud it’s likea silent film of cicadas & crawling over each other’s backs to harvest the willow tree’s xylem.

22 | georgia history / architecture

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september10 x 12 | 432 pp. 286 color photos, 18 b&w photos, 5 mapshardcover, $39.95t/$64.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4935-0

A Wormsloe Foundation Publication

historic rural churches of georgiaSonny Seals and George S. HartForeword by President Jimmy CarterIntroduction by John Thomas Scott

Aspects of Georgia’s unique history can only be told through its extant rural churches. As the Georgia backcountry rapidly expanded in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the churches erected on this newly parceled land became the center of community life. These early structures ranged from primitive outbuildings to those with more elaborate designs and were often constructed with local, hand-hewn materials to serve the residents who lived nearby. From these rural communities sprang the villages, towns, counties, and cities that informed the way Georgia was organized and governed and that continue to influence the way we live today.

Historic Rural Churches of Georgia presents forty-seven early houses of worship from all areas of the state. Nearly three hundred stunning color photographs capture the simple elegance of these sanctuaries and their surrounding grounds and cemeteries. Of the historic churches that have survived, many are now in various states of distress and neglect and require restoration to ensure that they will continue to stand. This book is a project of the Historic Rural Churches of Georgia organization, whose mission is the preservation of historic rural churches across the state and the documenta-tion of their history since their founding. If proper care is taken, these endan-gered and important landmarks can continue to represent the state’s earliest examples of rural sacred architecture and the communities and traditions they housed.

sonny seals and george s. hart, both of Atlanta, are the founders of Historic Rural Churches of Georgia, a nonprofit formed in 2013 with the purpose of researching and documenting some of Georgia’s most historic and architecturally significant rural church-es. Historic Rural Churches of Georgia was awarded the 2016 National Society Daugh-

ters of the American Revolution Historic Preservation Medal for the state of Georgia. www.hrcga.orgjohn thomas scott is a professor of history and director of the Honors Program PhD at Mercer University.

also of interest

“Times are changing, both culturally and

demographically, but many Georgians still have

a strong—almost visceral—affection for the rural

church. Sonny Seals and George S. Hart understand

the charm and importance of the rural church.

With the assistance of an outstanding troupe of

volunteer photographers, Seals and Hart have

done a magnificent job in bringing to us a beautiful

selection of rural churches in all their glory—or, as

is sometimes the case, faded glory. Open, view,

read, and enjoy.”—Dan Roper, editor, Georgia

Backroads Magazine

“The sight of an old church strikes a chord deep

within us, as if the hymns and prayers that rose in

them transformed the structures themselves into

sanctums. Surely we have entered sacred ground

with this rich and lovely book of photographs of

Georgia’s historic rural churches. . . . In many ways

this splendid book is a pilgrimage into the heart

and soul of Georgia’s history and culture. It is

deserving of a mighty mighty praise.”—Janisse Ray,

author of Ecology of a Cracker Childhood and Drifting

into Darien

Some of Georgia’s earliest churches offer unique insights into the state’s past

Photos courtesy of the authors

architecture of middle georgiaThe Oconee AreaJohn Linleypaper, $34.95t978-0-8203-4612-0ebook available

atlanta’s oakland cemeteryAn Illustrated History and GuideRen and Helen DavisIntroduction by Timothy J. Crimminspaper, $24.95t978-0-8203-4313-6A Friends Fund Publication

Opposite page: Sapelo First African Baptist Church. Photo by W. Moore.

f iction / short stories | 23

ugapress.org | 800.266.5842

24 | popular culture

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016 new in paperback

Someone dies. What happens next?One family inters their matriarch’s ashes on the floor of the ocean. Another

holds a memorial weenie roast each year at a green burial cemetery. An 1898 ad for embalming fluid promises, “You can make mummies with it!” while a leading con-temporary burial vault is touted as impervious to the elements. A grieving mother, 150 years ago, might spend her days tending a garden at her daughter’s grave. Today, she might tend the roadside memorial she erected at the spot her daughter was killed. One mother wears a locket containing her daughter’s hair; the other, a neck-lace containing her ashes.

What happens after someone dies depends on our personal stories and on where those stories fall in a larger tale—that of death in America. It’s a powerful tale that we usually keep hidden from our everyday lives until we have to face it.

American Afterlife by Kate Sweeney reveals this world through a collective portrait of Americans past and present who find themselves personally involved with death: a klatch of obit writers in the desert, a funeral voyage on the Atlantic, a fourth-generation funeral director—even a midwestern museum that takes us back in time to meet our death-obsessed Victorian progenitors. Each story illumi-nates details in another until something larger is revealed: a landscape that feels at once strange and familiar, one that’s by turns odd, tragic, poignant, and some-times even funny.

kate sweeney is a producer for NPR affiliate WABE 90.1 FM in Atlanta, Georgia. She has won five Edward R. Murrow awards and a number of Associated Press awards for her work.

october5.5 x 8.5 | 232 pp. 8 b&w photospaper, $20.95t/$31.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5058-5ebook available

american afterlifeEncounters in the Customs of MourningKate Sweeney

Photo by Kaylinn Gilstrap Photography

“As radio reporter and producer Sweeney notes

in this unsettling, compassionate volume on

American mourning customs, death was once a

ubiquitous part of American life; the Victorians

raised mourning to an art form. . . . Her stories

originate mostly in the South, but have universal

relevance. Sweeney writes with a deft touch

and with empathy for mourners, whose stories

she relays with clarity and care.”

—Publishers Weekly

“Respectfully illuminating both the ludicrousness

and the significance of mourning and its

accompanying memorialization rituals,

Sweeney reports the unsavory details alongside

the poignancy of grief and sorrow. Written with

the grim wit and appreciation of investigative

reporter Mary Roach, the author delivers

informative history on the murky business of

death. A considerate exploration of mourning,

just haunting enough to attract those with a

penchant for macabre oddities.”

—Kirkus Reviews

A remarkably touching and humorous narrative about death in America

also of interest

invisible sistersA Memoir by Jessica Handlerpaper, $20.95t978-0-8203-4892-6ebook available

companion to an untold storyMarcia Aldrichpaper, $19.95t978-0-8203-4980-0ebook availableAssociation of Writers & Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction

memoir | 25

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“I am learning the alchemy of grief—how it must be carefully measured and doled out, inflicted—but I have not yet mastered this art,” writes Judith Ortiz Cofer in The Cruel Country. This richly textured, deeply moving, lyrical memoir centers on Cofer’s return to her native Puerto Rico after her mother has been diagnosed with late-stage lung cancer.

Cofer’s work has always drawn strength from her life’s contradictions and duali-ties, such as the necessities and demands of both English and Spanish, her travels between and within various mainland and island subcultures, and the challenges of being a Latina living in the U.S. South. Interlaced with these far-from-common ten-sions are dualities we all share: our lives as both sacred and profane, our negotiation of both child and adult roles, our desires to be the person who belongs and also the person who is different.

What we discover in The Cruel Country is how much Cofer has heretofore held back in her vivid and compelling writing. This journey to her mother’s deathbed has released her to tell the truth within the truth. She arrives at her mother’s bedside as a daughter overcome by grief, but she navigates this cruel country as a writer—an acute observer of detail, a relentless and insistent questioner.

judith ortiz cofer is the Regents’ and Franklin Professor of English and Creative Writing Emerita at the University of Georgia. She is also the author of The Latin Deli: Telling the Lives of Barrio Women, An Island Like You: Stories of the Barrio, Woman in Front of the Sun: On Becoming a Writer; and many other books. The University of Georgia Press published her first novel, The Line of the Sun, in 1989.

october6 x 9 | 240 pp. paper, $19.95t/$29.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5061-5ebook available

the cruel countryJudith Ortiz Cofer

Photo by Tanya Cofer

“Judith Ortiz Cofer has done it again: let us

into her life and her heart, brilliantly. A must

read for anyone who has lost a parent or

straddled two cultures, The Cruel Country is a

wise and generous memoir of exile, love, and

homecoming.”—Joy Castro, author of Island

of Bones

“How do we deal with loss? What motivates

us to reflect on transience? Judith Ortiz

Cofer offers some answers in her marvelous

disquisition on pain in this, her best book.”

—Ilan Stavans, author of On Borrowed Words

and editor of The Norton Anthology of Latino

Literature

A writer’s journey deep into the cruel country of bereavement

also by the author

the line of the sunpaper, $20.95t978-0-8203-1335-1ebook available

woman in front of the sunOn Becoming a Writerpaper, $17.95t978-0-8203-2242-1

new in paperback

26 | food and cooking

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016 new in paperback

No southern food enthusiast should be without this gathering of 1,300 flavorful recipes for such classic dishes as fried chicken, cornbread, pickled watermelon rinds, and sweet potato pie.

Southern Cooking had its origins in Henrietta Dull’s immensely popular cooking column in the Atlanta Journal, whose readers faithfully clipped its recipes. The demand for reprints of perennial favorites or early, hard-to-find dishes prompted Mrs. Dull to compile them into her now-famous book. Not only does it include in-dividual recipes, but it also suggests menus for various occasions and holidays. Her famous Georgia Christmas Dinner, for instance, consists of grapefruit, roast turkey, dry stuffing, dry rice, turkey gravy, candied sweet potatoes, buttered green peas, cranberry jelly, celery hearts, hot biscuits, sweet butter, syllabub, and cake.

Mrs. Dull was one of the most sought-after caterers in Atlanta even before she began her newspaper column. Her vast, practical knowledge of food and its preparation, and her embrace of new, but never gimmicky, innovations in cooking served her readers well. Upon Mrs. Dull’s death in 1964 at the age of one hundred, the Atlanta Journal said that her book was “the standard by which regional cooks have been measured since 1928.” Southern Cooking is the starting place for anyone in search of authentic dishes done in the traditional style.

mrs. s. r. dull (1863–1964) was the longtime editor of the home economics page of the Atlanta Journal. Her achievements during her one hundred years include organizing the first departments of home economics in Georgia schools and colleges, conducting cooking schools throughout the South, and promoting locally grown products throughout the country.

october5.5 x 8.5 | 456 pp. 1 b&w photos, 35 figurespaper, $26.95t/$40.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5054-7

southern cookingMrs. S. R. DullForeword by Damon Lee Fowler

Photo courtesy of the archive

“Henrietta Stanley Dull’s Southern Cooking,

with recipes for cabbage gumbo and beef brain

croquettes, tomato fez and log cabin salad,

reveals a region on the brink of modernity. A

new foreword by Damon Lee Fowler rewards

curious cooks and students of southern culture

alike with glimpses into the interior life of a

woman who was born before Appomattox

and witnessed the dawn of the civil rights

movement.”—John T. Edge, author of Fried

Chicken: An American Story

“Many southerners will fondly remember

Henrietta Dull’s Southern Cooking as the other

sacred book in their childhood homes. I’ve

long thought it is one of the most important

southern cookbooks of the twentieth century.

This new edition of Mrs. Dull’s classic work

should inspire a new generation of southern

cooks.”—Nathalie Dupree, author of

New Southern Cooking

An iconic collection of southern home-cooking recipes

also of interest

nathalie dupree’s comfortable entertainingAt Home with Ease and GraceNathalie DupreePhotography by Tom Eckerlepaper, $26.95t978-0-8203-4513-0ebook available

the southern foodways alliance community cookbookEdited by Sara Roahen and John T. EdgeForeword by Alton Brownpaper, $24.95t978-0-8203-4858-2A Friends Fund Publication

new in paperback | 27

ugapress.org new in paperback

sabbath creekA Novel by Judson Mitcham

dare sayPoems by Tod Marshall

Sabbath Creek is the story of Lewis Pope, a fourteen-year-old boy thrust into an adult world of heartache and brokenness. When his beautiful but distant mother takes him on an aimless journey through south Georgia, the cerebral and sensitive Lewis is forced to confront latent fears—scars left from the emotional abuse of an alcoholic father and the lack of comfort from a preoccupied mother—that crowd his interior world.

Sabbath Creek is more than a coming-of-age novel. And while Mitcham provides a nuanced look at the relationship between a white adolescent boy and a black old-timer his novel tran-scends the tired theme of race relations in the South. This com-passionate, smart, powerful work of fiction touches the pulse of the human spirit. It travels from the ruined landscape of south Georgia and takes us all the way through the ruined landscape of a broken heart. judson mitcham’s poems have appeared in Poetry, the Georgia Review, and Harper’s. His novels, The Sweet Everlasting and Sab-bath Creek, are both winners of the Townsend Prize for Fiction. He teaches writing at Mercer University.

“A transcendent coming-of-age story that feels unshackled to

any particular time. Its sense of place, however, is pungently

particular, infused with the surface languor and latent violence

of the Deep South. . . . This spare, lovely novel, while generous in

humor, is anchored by sorrow and interspersed with portents

of tragedy.”—New York Times Book Review

“Mitcham brings vividly to life the rural community of Sabbath

Creek, and he handles the emotional and psychological complexi-

ties of this story with remarkable subtlety. He also has important

things to say about the redemptive power of human kindness

and friendship. A powerfully realized, deeply satisfying novel;

enthusiastically recommended.”—Library Journal

Eschewing irony for direct statement, the poems in Tod Marshall’s 2002 debut collection imagistically, musically, and passionately articulate a faith in human transcendence. From the mud of our formation (“Choir”) to the dust of our dying (“After Kandinsky”), Marshall’s poems lyrically obsess over how the broken and violated can envision and speak a heaven of which we know. tod marshall is the Washington State poet laureate for 2016–18. He teaches at Gonzaga University and is the author of Range of the Possible, a collection of interviews with contem-porary poets. Marshall’s poetry, essays, interviews, and reviews are widely published.

“In Dare Say, Marshall announces something entirely unexpected yet

dearly, dearly welcome: the future of modernism. In these poems,

energies beloved by Cummings and Pound, masses deployed by

Williams and Stevens, combine anew, refreshed by Marshall’s

deeply intelligent care. Dare Say resounds as a clarion and challenge

to all poets of the rising generation.”—Donald Revell

“In Marshall’s brilliant first book, he dares the reader to see, hear,

and claim the divinity available in the world. Here are poems as

bound to the past as to the present, at home as much within the

visual as the musical, instructed as much by Bach and Botticelli as

by the convulsive beauty of Kandinsky. Rarely have I seen a debut

of such range and mastery. I’m grateful for the vast humanity and

intelligence of this book. Read it!”—Claudia Keelan

A coming of age story in the best tradition of southern fiction

Available again: A collection that evokes the poetry and profundity of art from the Washington State poet laureate

february5.25 x 8 | 176 pp. paper $18.95t/$28.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5056-1ebook available

available5.5 x 8.5 | 72 pp. paper $18.95t/$28.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5053-0Contemporary Poetry Series

28 | new in paperback

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016 new in paperback

teaching equalityBlack Schools in the Age of Jim CrowAdam Fairclough

In Teaching Equality, Adam Fairclough provides an overview of the enormous contributions made by African American teachers to the black freedom movement in the United States. Beginning with the close of the Civil War, when “the efforts of the slave regime to prevent black literacy meant that blacks . . . associated education with liberation,” Fairclough explores the development of educational ideals in the black community up through the years of the civil rights movement. He reveals the complicated lives of these educators who, in the face of a prejudice-based social order and a history of oppression, sus-tained and inspired the minds and hearts of generations of black Americans.

“An impressive sampling of primary and

secondary sources that both scholars and

general readers will find useful.”

—North Carolina Historical Review

adam fairclough is the Raymond and Beverly Sackler Chair of History and Cul-ture of the United States at Leiden Univer-sity. His books include Martin Luther King Jr., To Redeem the Soul of America, Race and Democracy, and The Star Creek Papers (all Georgia).

available5.5 x 8.5 | 120 pp.paper $21.95s/$32.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5093-4

Mercer University Lamar Memorial Lectures Series, No. 43

with ballot and bayonetThe Political Socialization of American Civil War SoldiersJoseph Allan Frank

In this groundbreaking study of what motivated soldiers to enlist and fight in this nation’s most bloody conflict, Jo-seph Allan Frank argues that politics was central to the development of the armies of the North and South: motivating soldiers, molding the organization, defining the qualifications of officers, shaping fighting styles, and framing the nature of relations between the army and society. His book re-lies on the letters and diaries of more than a thousand soldiers, with the author using social science categories for identifying politically aware soldiers and then defin-ing and classifying the levels of political socialization.

“Frank has extensively researched soldiers

and letters and his book is enlightening in

many ways. . . . One finishes the book with

a deeper understanding of how thoroughly

the armies of North and South were

steeped in political ideology.”

—American Historical Review

joseph allan frank is an adjunct faculty member teaching Civil War history at Webster University in St. Louis, Missouri. He is the coauthor of Seeing the Elephant: Raw Recruits at the Battle of Shiloh.

available6.125 x 9.25 | 320 pp. | 7 photospaper $26.95s/$40.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5036-3

to have and to holdSlave Work and Family Life in Antebellum South CarolinaLarry E. Hudson Jr.

Looking closely at both the slaves’ and masters’ worlds in low, middle, and up-country South Carolina, Larry E. Hudson Jr. covers a wide range of economic and social topics related to the opportunities given to slaves to produce and trade their own food and other goods. Filled with de-tails of slaves’ social values, family forma-tion, work patterns, “internal economies,” and domestic production, To Have and to Hold is based on a wide variety of primary and secondary sources, emphasizing wherever possible the recollections of for-mer slaves. Although their private world was never immune to intervention from the white world, Hudson demonstrates a relationship between the agricultural productivity of slaves, in family situations that range from simple to complex forma-tions, and the accumulation of personal property and social status within slave communities.

“No reader will come away from this

book without having reconsidered and

reimagined much of the conventional

scholarly wisdom surrounding the slave

family. . . . Hudson merits praise for this

provocative study.”—H-SHEAR

larry e. hudson jr. is an associate profes-sor of history at the University of Rochester.

available6.125 x 9.25 | 264 pp.paper $25.95s/$38.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5037-0ebook available

new in paperback | 29

ugapress.org new in paperback

slavery in the caribbean francophone worldDistant Voices, Forgotten Acts, Forged IdentitiesEdited by Doris Y. Kadish

Twelve scholars representing a variety of academic fields contribute to this study of slavery in the French Caribbean colonies, which ranges historically from the 1770s to Haiti’s declaration of independent statehood in 1804. Including essays on the impact of colonial slavery on France, the United States, and the French West Indies, this collection focuses on the events, causes, and effects of violent slave rebellions that occurred in Saint-Domingue, Guadeloupe, and Martinique. Based on official records and public documents, historical research, literary works, and personal accounts, these essays present a detailed view of the lives of those who experienced this period of rebel-lion and change.

“Until recently such topics, except for Creole

linguistics, would have been the province

of historians and historical anthropologists.

This volume demonstrates that scholars

of language and literature also enter the

archives.”—Choice

doris y. kadish is a distinguished research professor of romance languages and wom-en’s studies at the University of Georgia.

available6 x 9 | 272 pp. | 1 figurepaper $26.95s/$45.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5007-3ebook available

the signifying eyeSeeing Faulkner’s ArtCandace Waid

A bold book, built of close readings, strik-ing in its range and depth, The Signify-ing Eye shows Faulkner’s art take shape in sweeping arcs of social, labor, and aesthetic history. This work delights in literacy as the oral meets the written and the abstract opens as a site to see narra-tive. Steeped in history, this book locates a heightened reality that goes beyond representation to bring Faulkner’s novels, stories, and drawings into visible form through Whistler, Beardsley, Gorky, and de Kooning. Visionary and revisionist, Waid has painted the proverbial big picture, changing the fundamental way that both the making of modernism and the avant-garde will be seen.

“With The Signifying Eye Waid will take her

place among the most important of all

Faulkner critics, and all of us will have to

engage and reckon with her book.”

—Michael Zeitlin, coeditor of The Faulkner

Journal (2003–8)

candace waid is a professor of English and comparative literature at the Univer-sity of California, Santa Barbara. She is the author of Edith Wharton’s Letters from the Underworld: Fictions of Women and Writ-ing and editor of the Norton Critical Edition of The Age of Innocence.

february6 x 9 | 368 pp. | 42 b&w photospaper $29.95s/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5055-4ebook availableNew Southern Studies

william gilmore simms and the american frontierEdited by John Caldwell Guilds and Caroline Collins

William Gilmore Simms (1807–70), the antebellum South’s foremost author and cultural critic, was the first advocate of regionalism in the creation of national literature. Now being rediscovered by a new generation of scholars, Simms has come to be acknowledged as the ancestral father of modern southern literature. This collection of essays emphasizes his multifaceted por-trayal of America’s westward migration and examines his depictions of the frontier from traditional and theoretical perspectives.

“A prodigious venture in scholarship, William

Gilmore Simms and the American Frontier

brings to bear the insight and zeal of a well-

schooled host of champions in explication

of an important and dreadfully neglected

author’s writings.”—Louis D. Rubin Jr.

john caldwell guilds was the dean of the J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sci-ences and Distinguished Professor of Humani-ties at the University of Arkansas. He is the author of several books on William Gilmore Simms, including Simms: A Literary Life. caroline collins holds an MFA in nineteenth-century American literature from the University of Arkansas. She teaches writing and literature at Andrew College.

available6 x 9 | 288 pp. | 1 b&w photopaper $32.95s/$49.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5038-7

30 | h istory / rel igion

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

The urban origins of American Judaism began with daily experiences of Jews, their responses to opportunities for social and physical mobility as well as constraints of discrimination and prejudice. Deborah Dash Moore explores Jewish participation in American cities and considers the implications of urban living for American Jews across three centuries. Looking at synagogues, streets, and snapshots, she contends that key features of American Judaism can be understood as an imaginative product grounded in urban potentials.

Jews signaled their collective urban presence through synagogue construction, which represented Judaism on the civic stage. Synagogues housed Judaism in action, its rituals, liturgies, and community, while simultaneously demonstrating how Jews Judaized other aspects of their collective life, including study, education, recreation, sociability, and politics. Synagogues expressed aesthetic aspirations and translated Jewish spiritual desires into brick and mortar. Their changing architecture reflects shifting values among American Jews.

Concentrations of Jews in cities also allowed for development of public religious practices that ranged from weekly shopping for the Sabbath to exuberant dancing in the streets with Torah scrolls on the holiday of Simhat Torah. Jewish engagement with city streets also reflected Jewish responses to Catholic religious practices that temporarily transformed streets into sacred spaces. This activity amplified an urban Jewish presence and provided vital contexts for synagogue life, as seen in the captivat-ing photographs Moore analyzes.

deborah dash moore is the Frederick G. L. Huetwell Professor of History and Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan.

february6 x 9 | 208 pp. 33 b&w photospaper $24.95s/$37.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5057-8ebook available

George H. Shriver Lecture Series in Religion in American History

urban origins of american judaismDeborah Dash Moore

“This fascinating study of urbanism and American

Judaism offers an insightful portrait of the ways

that the rhythms of city life shaped the religious

practices of American Jews. Examining synagogues,

city streets, and photographs, Deborah Dash Moore

has changed our understanding of the evolution of

American Judaism. Moore demonstrates brilliantly

that the distinct features of American Judaism

must be interpreted through the lens of urban

experience.”—Beth S. Wenger, author of History

Lessons: The Creation of American Jewish Heritage

“While it is hardly news that U.S. Judaism has ‘urban

origins,’ Moore rightly focuses on why it made a

difference. . . . Recommended. For all readers.”

—Choice

“Moore efficiently recasts over three centuries

of American Jewish history using the lenses of

religious life, public venues and behavior, and iconic

photographs to argue for urbanism as a defining

facet of, and influence on, American Judaism.”

—Journal of American History

On the urban experience of America’s Jews

also in the series

religion enters the academyThe Origins of the Scholarly Study of Religion in AmericaJames Turnerpaper, $22.95s978-0-8203-4418-8ebook available

the protestant voice in american pluralismMartin E. Martypaper, $17.95s978-0-8203-2861-4ebook avilable

Photo courtesy of the author

new in paperback

sports / rel igion | 31

ugapress.org

That Americans take to sports with a spiritual fervor is no secret. Athletics has even been called a civil religion for how it permeates our daily lives as we chase our own dreams of glory or watch others compete. Few would deny our national devotion to sports; however, many would gloss over it as all of a piece. To do that, as William J. Baker shows us, is to miss the fascinating variety of experiences at the intersection of sports and religion—and the ramifications of such on a national citizenry defined, as Baker writes, “by the team they cheer on Saturday and the church they attend on Sunday.” With nods to modern and ancient history, Baker looks at the ever-changing relationship between faith and sports through vignettes about devout athletes, coaches, and journalists.

Of Gods and Games offers an accessible entrée into some of the larger issues embedded in American culture’s sports–religion connection. Baker first consid-ers two Christian athletes who have engaged sports and religion on fundamen-tally different terms: Shelly Pennefather, one of the dominant women’s basket-ball players of the late 1980s, who left the sport for life as a cloistered nun; and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Tebow, who has used his college and pro football careers as a platform for evangelizing. In discussing basketball coach Dean Smith (University of North Carolina) and football coaches Steve Spurrier (University of South Carolina) and Bill McCartney (University of Colorado) Baker looks at how each strove to honor faith amid sometimes complicated personal lives and ever-crushing professional demands. Finally, Baker looks at how faith inspired such sportswriters as Grantland Rice, who sprinkled his stories with religious allusions, and Watson Spoelstra, who struck a deal with God at his daughter’s deathbed (she recovered) and subsequently devoted his off-hours and retirement years to charity work.

william j. baker is a professor emeritus of history at the University of Maine. His books include Playing with God: Religion and Modern Sport, If Christ Came to the Olympics, Jesse Owens: An American Life, and Sports in the Western World.

november5.5 x 8.5 | 96 pp. hardcover $22.95s/$34.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4985-5ebook available

George H. Shriver Lecture Series in Religion in American History

of gods and gamesReligious Faith and Modern SportsWilliam J. Baker

Playing, praying Americans and their complicated history

also in the series

the creation- evolution debateHistorical Perspectives Edward J. Larson paper, $19.95s978-0-8203-3106-5ebook available

faiths of the postwar presidentsFrom Truman to ObamaDavid L. Holmes paper, $24.95t978-0-8203-4680-9ebook available

Photo courtesy of the author

32 | h istory

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

october6 x 9 | 264 pp. 7 b&w imageshardcover $49.95s/$74.95 cad | 978-0-8203-4946-6ebook available

UnCivil Wars

driven from homeNorth Carolina’s Civil War Refugee Crisis David Silkenat

Examining refugees of Civil War–era North Carolina, Driven from Home reveals the complexity and diversity of the war’s displaced populations and the inadequate responses of governmental and charitable organizations as refu-gees scrambled to secure the necessities of daily life. In North Carolina, writes David Silkenat, the relative security of the Piedmont and mountains drew pro-Confederate elements from across the region. Early in the war, Union invaders established strongholds on the coast, to which their sympathizers fled in droves. Silkenat looks at five groups caught up in this floodtide of emigration: enslaved African Americans who fled to freedom; white Unionists; pro-Confederate whites—both slave owners (who often forced their slaves to migrate with them) and non–slave owners; and young women, often from more besieged areas of the South, who attended the state’s many boarding schools. From their varied expe-riences, a picture emerges of a humanitarian crisis driven by mobility, shaped by unprecedented economic pressures and disease vectors, and exacerbated by governments unwilling or unable to provide meaningful relief.

For anyone seeking context to current refugee crises, Driven from Home has much to say about the crushing administrative and logistical challenges of aid work, the illusory nature of such concepts as home fronts and battle lines, and the ongoing debate over links between relief and dependence.

david silkenat is a lecturer in the School of History, Classics, and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. He is the au-thor of Moments of Despair: Suicide, Divorce, and Debt in Civil War Era North Carolina.

A new look at the diverse refugee experience in the South with insights relevant to current crises

Photo by Karen Howie

also in the series

the blue, the gray, and the greenToward an Environmental History of the Civil WarEdited by Brian Allen Drake paper, $22.95s978-0-8203-4715-8ebook available

ruin nationDestruction and the American Civil WarMegan Kate Nelson paper, $26.95s978-0-8203-4251-1ebook available

history / african american studies | 33

ugapress.org

december6 x 9 | 288 pp. 3 b&w photos, 3 maps, 2 tables, 2 graphshardcover, $59.95s/$89.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5050-9ebook available

Early American PlacesThis series is supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

slavery on the peripheryThe Kansas-Missouri Border in the Antebellum and Civil War Eras Kristen Epps

Slavery on the Periphery focuses on nineteen counties on the Kansas-Missouri border, tracing slavery’s rise and fall from the earliest years of American settle-ment through the Civil War along this critical geographical, political, and social fault line. Kristen Epps explores slavery’s emergence from an upper South slaveholding culture and its development into a small-scale system character-ized by slaves’ diverse forms of employment, close contact between slaves and slaveholders, a robust hiring market, and the prevalence of abroad marriages. She demonstrates that space and place mattered to enslaved men and women most clearly because slave mobility provided a means of resistance to the stric-tures of daily life. Mobility was a medium for both negotiation and confronta-tion between slaves and slaveholders, and the ongoing political conflict between proslavery supporters and antislavery proponents opened new doors for such resistance. Slavery’s expansion on the Kansas-Missouri border was no mere intellectual debate within the halls of Congress. Its horrors had become a visible presence in a region so torn by bloody conflict that it captivated the nineteenth-century American public.

Foregrounding African Americans’ place in the border narrative illustrates how slavery’s presence set the stage for the Civil War and emancipation here, as it did elsewhere in the United States.

kristen epps is an assistant professor of history at the Univer-sity of Central Arkansas. Her work has been published in the edited collection Bleeding Kansas, Bleeding Missouri: The Long Civil War on the Border.

How the unique circumstances of slavery in a border region played a role in Bleeding Kansas, the Civil War, and the settlement of the American West

Photo by Mike Kemp

also in the series

on slavery’s borderMissouri’s Small Slaveholding Households, 1815–1865Diane Mutti Burke paper, $29.95s978-0-8203-3683-1ebook available

privateers of the americasSpanish American Privateering from the United States in the Early Republic David Head paper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4864-3ebook available

34 | h istory

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

october6 x 9 | 208 pp. 6 graphs, 12 tableshardcover, $54.95s/$82.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4996-1ebook available

Early American PlacesThis series is supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

charleston and the emergence of middle-class culture in the revolutionary eraJennifer L. Goloboy

Too often, says Jennifer L. Goloboy, we equate being middle class with “niceness”—a set of values frozen in the antebellum period and centered on long-

term economic and social progress and a close, nurturing family life. Goloboy’s case study of merchants in Charleston, South Carolina, looks to an earlier time to establish the roots of middle-class culture in America. She argues for a defini-tion more applicable to the ruthless pursuit of profit in the early republic. To be middle class then was to be skilled at survival in the market economy.

What prompted cultural shifts in the early middle class, Goloboy shows, were market conditions. In Charleston, deference and restraint were the bywords of the colonial business climate, while rowdy ambition defined the post-Revolu-tionary era, which in turn gave way to institution building and professionalism in antebellum times. Goloboy’s research also supports a view of the Old South as neither precapitalist nor isolated from the rest of American culture, and it challenges the idea that post-Revolutionary Charleston was a port in decline by reminding us of a forgotten economic boom based on slave trading, cotton exporting, and trading as a neutral entity amid warring European states.

This fresh look at Charleston’s merchants lets us rethink the middle class in light of the new history of capitalism and its commitment to reintegrating the Old South into the world economy.

jennifer l. goloboy is an independent scholar based in Min-neapolis, Minnesota, specializing in the history of the early American middle class. She is the editor of Industrial Revolu-tion: People and Perspectives. Goloboy earned her PhD in the history of American civilization from Harvard University.

New historical perspectives on what it means to be middle class in America

Photo by Jessica Reinhardt

also in the series

natchez countryIndians, Colonists, and the Landscapes of Race in French LouisianaGeorge Edward Milne paper, $26.95s978-0-8203-4750-9ebook available

slavery, childhood, and abolition in jamaica, 1788–1838Colleen A. Vasconcellospaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4805-6ebook available

history / native american studies | 35

ugapress.org

november6 x 9 | 176 pp. 4 b&w images, 1 maphardcover, $54.95s/$82.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5025-7 ebook available

Early American PlacesThis series is supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

anglo-native virginiaTrade, Conversion, and Indian Slavery in the Old Dominion, 1646–1722 Kristalyn Marie Shefveland

The 1646 Treaty of Peace with Necotowance in Virginia fundamentally changed relationships between Native Americans and the English settlers of Virginia. Virginians were unique in their interaction with Native peoples in part because of their tributary system, a practice that became codified with the 1646 Treaty of Peace with the former Powhatan Confederacy. This book traces English estab-lishment of tributary status for its Native allies and the phrasing and concept of foreign Indians for non-allied Natives.

Kristalyn Marie Shefveland examines Anglo-Indian interactions through the conception of Native tributaries to the Virginia colony, with particular emphasis on the colonial and tributary and foreign Native settlements of the Piedmont and southwestern Coastal Plain between 1646 and 1722. Shefveland contends that this region played a central role in the larger narrative of the colo-nial plantation South and of the Indian experience in the Southeast. The trans-formation of Virginia from fledgling colony on the outpost of empire to a frontier model of English society was influenced significantly by interactions between the colonizers and Natives.

Many of the powerful families that emerged to dominate Virginia’s history gained their start through Native trade and diplomacy in this transformative period, particularly through the Byrd family, whose members emerged as key figures in trade, slavery, diplomacy, and conversion. By the second half of the seventeenth century, the transformation of Virginia set forth political, economic, racial, and class distinctions that typified the state for the next three centuries.

kristalyn marie shefveland is an assistant professor of history at the University of Southern Indiana. She has been a contributing essayist to Virginia Women: Their Lives and Times (Georgia); The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of the American En-lightenment; and Beyond Two Worlds: Critical Conversations on Language and Power in Native North America.

Indian interaction with Virginia colonists played a central role in the formation of modern Virginia

Photo by Annaliese Durham

also in the series

everyday life in the early english caribbeanIrish, Africans, and the Construction of DifferenceJenny Shawpaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-4662-5ebook available

an empire of small placesMapping the Southeastern Anglo-Indian Trade, 1732–1795Robert Paulettpaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-4347-1

36 | h istory / women’s studies

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

november6 x 9 | 384 pp. 24 b&w photoshardcover, $64.95s/$97.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4538-3ebook available

remapping second-wave feminismThe Long Women’s Rights Movement in Louisiana, 1950–1997 Janet Allured

Scholars of second-wave feminism often center their research on northern thought and political activity and usually overlook the vibrant pockets of activ-ism that existed elsewhere. In Remapping Second-Wave Feminism, Janet Allured attempts to reshape the national narrative by focusing on the grassroots women’s movement in the South, particularly in Louisiana.

This book delves into unexplored origins of the feminist movement. While acknowledging the ways that the fight for African American civil rights produced the women’s liberation movement in the South—and subsequently in the North—Allured also locates other wellsprings of the movement that were particularly im-portant to southern change-seekers, especially preexisting women’s organizations such as the League of Women Voters, the YWCA, and liberal churches. For many southern feminists, being part of a faith tradition that emphasized social justice reform is what ultimately propelled them into working for gender equality. Allured highlights key figures in Louisiana; divisions based on regional, sexual, and ideo-logical differences; access to abortion; lawsuits that had national implications that emanated from southern women; and the fight against sexual assault and domestic violence. Through detailed archival and oral history research, she has forged a new path, making this a foundational work for the field. Remapping Second-Wave Feminism will amend how we reflexively view feminism as a northern phenom-enon, giving proper due to the southern contribution.

janet allured is a professor of history at McNeese State Univer-sity, coeditor of Louisiana Women: Their Lives and Times, Volume I (Georgia) and coeditor of Louisiana Legacies: Readings in the His-tory of the Pelican State.

also of interest

Rethinking the role and impact of the South on the national feminist movement

Photo by Benjamin Verret

silk stockings and ballot boxesWomen and Politics in New Orleans, 1920–1963Pamela Tylerpaper, $30.95s978-0-8203-3455-4

revolutionizing expectationsWomen’s Organizations, Feminism, and American Politics, 1965–1980Melissa Estes Blairpaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4713-4ebook available

african american studies / history | 37

ugapress.org

october6 x 9 | 208 pp. hardcover, $54.95s/$67.50 cad | 978-0-8203-3512-4ebook available

Politics and Culture in the Twentieth-Century SouthA Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

new negro politics in the jim crow southClaudrena N. Harold

This study details how the development and maturation of New Negro politics and thought were shaped not only by New York–based intellectuals and revolutionary transformations in Europe, but also by people, ideas, and organizations rooted in the South. Claudrena N. Harold probes into critical events and developments below the Mason-Dixon Line, sharpening our understanding of how many black activists—along with particular segments of the white American Left—arrived at their views on the politics of race, nationhood, and the capitalist political economy.

Focusing on Garveyites, A. Philip Randolph’s militant unionists, and black anti-imperialist protest groups, among others, Harold argues that the South was a largely overlooked “incubator of black protest activity” between World War I and the Great Depression. The activity she uncovers had implications beyond the region and adds complexity to a historical moment in which black southerners provided exciting organizational models of grassroots labor activism, assisted in the revitalization of black nationalist politics, engaged in robust intellectual arguments on the future of the South, and challenged the governance of historically black colleges.

To uplift the race and by extension transform the world, New Negro southerners risked social isolation, ridicule, and even death. Their stories are reminders that black southerners played a crucial role not only in African Americans’ revolutionary quest for political empowerment, ontological clarity, and existential freedom but also in the global struggle to bring forth a more just and democratic world free from racial subjugation, dehumanizing labor practices, and colonial oppression.

claudrena n. harold is an associate professor of history at the Uni-versity of Virginia. She is the author of The Rise and Fall of the Garvey Movement in the Urban South, 1918–1942 and coeditor, with Deborah E. McDowell and Juan Battle, of The Punitive Turn: New Approaches to Race and Incarceration.

also in the series

The South as an important source and developer of black activism during the 1920s and 1930s

Photo by Magdeldin Hamid

womanpower unlimited and the black freedom struggle in mississippiTiyi M. Morrispaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4731-8ebook available

faith in bikinisPolitics and Leisure in the Coastal South since the Civil WarAnthony J. Stanonispaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4733-2ebook available

38 | geography / urban studies

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

november6 x 9 | 280 pp. 15 b&w images, 8 tablespaper, $29.95s/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5013-4hardcover, $84.95y/$127.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5012-7ebook available

Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

calculating property relationsChicago’s Wartime Industrial Mobilization, 1940–1950 Robert Lewis

Combining theories of calculation and property relations and using an array of archival sources, this book focuses on the building and decommissioning of state-owned defense factories in World War II–era Chicago. Robert Lewis’s rich trove of material—drawn from research on more than six hundred federally funded wartime industrial sites in metropolitan Chicago—supports three major conclu-sions. First, the relationship of the key institutions of the military-industrial complex was refashioned by their calculative actions on industrial property. The imperatives of war forced the federal state and the military to become involved in industrial matters in an entirely new manner. Second, federal and military in-vestment in defense factories had an enormous effect on the industrial geography of metropolitan Chicago. The channeling of huge lumps of industrial capital into sprawling plants on the urban fringe had a decisive impact on the metropolitan geographies of manufacturing. Third, the success of industrial mobilization was made possible through the multiscale relations of national and locational interac-tion. National policy could only be realized by the placing of these relations at the local level.

Throughout, Lewis shows how the interests of developers, factory engineers, corporate executives, politicians, unions, and the working class were intimately bound up with industrial space. Offering a local perspective on a city perma-nently shaped by national events, this book provides a richer understanding of the dynamics of wartime mobilization, the calculative actions of political and business leaders, the social relations of property, the working of state-industry relations, and the making of industrial space. robert lewis is a professor of geography at the University of Toronto. His books include Chicago Made: Factory Networks in the Industrial Metropolis; Manufac-turing Suburbs: Building Work and Home on the Metropolitan Fringe; and Manu-facturing Montreal: The Making of an Industrial Landscape, 1850 to 1930.

also in the series

Chicago as a case study of how World War II changed government-industry relationships

beyond the kaleUrban Agriculture and Social Justice Activism in New York CityKristin Reynolds and Nevin Cohen paper, $25.95s978-0-8203-4950-3ebook available

shadows of a sunbelt cityThe Environment, Racism, and the Knowledge Economy in AustinEliot M. Tretterpaper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4489-8ebook available

geography / international studies | 39

ugapress.org

january6 x 9 | 176 pp. 6 b&w images, 2 tables, 2 diagramspaper, $26.95s/$40.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5035-6hardcover, $74.95y/$112.50 cad | 978-0-8203-5034-9ebook available

Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

the carpetbaggers of kabul and other american-afghan entanglementsIntimate Development, Geopolitics, and the Currency of Gender and GriefJennifer L. Fluri and Rachel Lehr

The 2001 invasion of Afghanistan by United States and coalition forces was fol-lowed by a flood of aid and development dollars and “experts” representing well over two thousand organizations—each with separate policy initiatives, geopo-litical agendas, and socioeconomic interests. This book examines the everyday actions of people associated with this international effort, with a special empha-sis on small players: individuals and groups who charted alternative paths outside the existing networks of aid and development. This focus highlights the complex-ities, complications, and contradictions at the intersection of the everyday and the geopolitical, showing how dominant geopolitical narratives influence daily life in places like Afghanistan—and what happens when the goals of aid workers or the needs of aid recipients do not fit the narrative.

Specifically, this book examines the use of gender, “need,” and grief as driv-ers for both common and exceptional responses to geopolitical interventions. Throughout this work, Jennifer L. Fluri and Rachel Lehr describe intimate encounters at a microscale to complicate and dispute the ways in which Afghans and their country have been imagined, described, fetishized, politicized, vilified, and rescued. The authors identify the ways in which Afghan men and women have been narrowly categorized as perpetrators and victims, respectively. They discuss several projects to show how gender and grief became forms of currency that were exchanged for different social, economic, and political opportunities. Such entanglements suggest the power and influence of the United States while illustrating the ways in which individuals and groups have attempted to chart alternative avenues of interaction, intervention, and interpretation.

jennifer l. fluri is an associate professor of geogra-phy at the University of Colorado, Boulder. rachel lehr is a postdoctoral fellow in the Depart-ment of Geography at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

also in the series

A ground-level view of Americans, Afghans, and the everyday messiness of aid and development work

development, security, and aidGeopolitics and Geoeconomics at the U.S. Agency for International DevelopmentJamey Essex paper, $24.95s978-0-8203-4454-6ebook available

silent violenceFood, Famine, and Peasantry in Northern NigeriaMichael J. Wattspaper, $44.95s978-0-8203-4445-4

Photo by University of Colorado, Boulder

Photo by Susan Lirakis

40 | geography / urban studies

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

february6 x 9 | 256 pp. paper, $29.95s/$44.95 can | 978-0-8203-5032-5hardcover, $84.95y/$127.50 cad | 978-0-8203-3511-7

Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

masculinities and marketsRaced and Gendered Urban Politics in MilwaukeeBrenda Parker

Studies of urban neoliberalism have been surprisingly inattentive to gender. Brenda Parker begins to remedy this by looking at the effect of new urbanism,

“creative class,” and welfare reform discourses on women in Milwaukee, a tradi-tionally progressive city with a strong history of political organizing. Through a feminist partial political economy of place (FPEP) approach, Parker conducts an intersectional analysis of urban politics that simultaneously pays attention to a number of power relations. She argues that in the 1990s and 2000s, the city’s business-friendly agenda—although couched in uplifting rhetoric—strengthened existing hierarchies not only in class and race but also in gender.

Taking on municipal elites’ adoption of Richard Florida’s “creative class” thesis, for example, Parker looks at the group Young Professionals of Milwaukee, exposing the way that a “creative careers” focus advances fundamentally mascu-line values and interests. She concludes with a case study that shows how gender and race mattered in the design, enactment, and contestation of an uneven urban redevelopment project. At once a case study of the city and a theorization of ur-ban neoliberalism, Masculinities and Markets highlights how urban politics and discourses in U.S cities have changed over the years.

brenda parker is an assistant professor in the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

also in the series

How do gendered approaches affect the landscape of urban politics?

bloomberg’snew yorkClass and Governance in the Luxury City Julian Brashpaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-3681-7ebook available

fitzgerald Geography of a RevolutionWilliam Bungepaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-3874-3ebook available

geography / urban studies | 41

ugapress.org

november6 x 9 | 256 pp. paper, $29.95s/$44.95 cad | 978-0-8203-5010-3hardcover, $89.95y/$135.00 cad | 978-0-8203-5009-7ebook available

Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

Not for sale in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bagladesh, Afghanistan, Burma, or the Maldives

in the public’s interestEvictions, Citizenship, and Inequality in Contemporary DelhiGautam Bhan

This book studies the recent legacy of basti “evictions” in Delhi—mass clearings of some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods—as a way to understand how the urban poor are disenfranchised in the name of “public interest” and, in the case of Delhi, by the very courts meant to empower and protect them. Studying bastis, says Gautam Bhan, provokes six clear lines of inquiry applicable to studies of urbanism across the global south.

The first is the long-standing debate over urban informality and illegality: the debate’s impact on conceptions and practices of urban planning, the produc-tion of space, and the regulation of value. The second is a set of debates on “good governance,” read through their intersections with ideas of “planned develop-ment” within rapidly transforming cities. The third is the political field of urban citizenship and the possibilities of substantive rights and belonging in the city. The fourth is resistance and the ability of a city’s subaltern residents to struggle against exclusion. The two remaining inquiries both cut across and unify the first four. One of these is the role of the judiciary and the relationships between law and urbanism in cities of the global south. The other is the relationship between democracy and inequality in the city.

What emerges about Delhi in particular is a multilayered double standard in attention to, and enforcement of, property laws. Rights are lost, citizenship is unequal and differentiated, the promise of development is refused, and poverty and inequality are reproduced and deepened. The task at hand, says Bhan, is not just to explain evictions but also to listen to what they are telling us about “the city that is as well as the city that can be.”

gautam bhan is a senior consultant for academics and research at the Indian Institute for Human Settlements. He is the coeditor of the forthcoming Routledge Companion to Planning in the Global South; coauthor (with Kalyani Menon-Sen) of Swept off the Map: Surviving Eviction and Resettlement in Delhi; and coeditor (with Arvind Narrain) of Because I Have a Voice: Queer Politics in India.

also in the series

New perspectives on urban inequalities surrounding social and spatial exclusion

the politics of the encounterUrban Theory and Protest under Planetary UrbanizationAndy Merrifield paper, $22.95s978-0-8203-4530-7ebook availableA Friends Fund Publication

fitzgerald Geography of a RevolutionWilliam Bungepaper, $29.95s978-0-8203-3874-3ebook available

social justice and the cityRevised EditionDavid Harveypaper, $28.95s978-0-8203-3403-5ebook available

42 | l iterary crit ic ism / f ilm studies

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

september6 x 9 | 400 pp. 24 b&w photoshardcover, $64.95s/$97.50 cad | 978-0-8203-4172-9ebook available

bitter tastesLiterary Naturalism and Early Cinema in American Women’s WritingDonna M. Campbell

Challenging the conventional understandings of literary naturalism defined pri-marily through its male writers, Donna M. Campbell examines the ways in which American women writers wrote naturalistic fiction and redefined its principles for their own purposes. Bitter Tastes looks at examples from Edith Wharton, Kate Chopin, Willa Cather, Ellen Glasgow, and others and positions their work within the naturalistic canon that arose near the turn of the twentieth century.

Campbell further places these women writers in a broader context by trac-ing their relationship to early film, which, like naturalism, claimed the ability to represent elemental social truths through a documentary method. Women had a significant presence in early film and constituted 40 percent of scenario writers—in many cases they also served as directors and producers. Campbell explores the features of naturalism that assumed special prominence in women’s writing and early film and how the work of these early naturalists diverged from that of their male counterparts in important ways.

donna m. campbell is a professor of English at Washington State University.

also of interest

A fresh look at naturalism and the women who helped to define it

Photo courtesy of the author

fallen forestsEmotion, Embodiment, and Ethics in American Women’s Environmental Writing, 1781–1924Karen L. Kilcup paper, $32.95s978-0-8203-4500-0ebook available

good observers of natureAmerican Women and the Scientific Study of the Natural World, 1820–1885Tina Gianquittopaper, $26.95s978-0-8203-2919-2ebook available

the art and life of clarence majorKeith E. Byermanpaper $28.95s | 9780820349824A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

beyond the kaleUrban Agriculture and Social Justice Activism in New York CityKristin Reynolds and Nevin Cohenpaper $25.95s | 9780820349503Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

the billfish storySwordfish, Sailfish, Marlin, and Other Gladiators of the SeaStan Ulanskipaper $22.95t | 9780820349756A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

the black newspaper and the chosen nationBenjamin Faganhardcover $44.95s | 9780820349404A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

blood, bone, and marrowA Biography of Harry CrewsTed Geltner, Foreword by Michael Connellyhardcover $32.95t | 9780820349237Bradley Hale Fund, Donna Scott Reed

borges’s poeThe Influence and Reinvention of Edgar Allan Poe in Spanish AmericaEmron Esplinhardcover $44.95s | 9780820349053The New Southern Studies

breaking groundMy Life in MedicineDr. Louis W. Sullivan with David ChanoffForeword by Ambassador Andrew Youngpaper $24.95t | 9780820349381A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

broad river user’s guideJoe Cookpaper $19.95t | 9780820348889Georgia River Network Guidebooks, A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book Published in cooperation with the Broad River Watershed Association

charleston syllabusReadings on Race, Racism, and Racial ViolenceEdited by Chad Williams, Kidada E. Williams, and Keisha N. Blainpaper $29.95t | 9780820349572A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

civil rights and beyondAfrican American and Latino/a Activism in the Twentieth-Century United StatesEdited by Brian D. Behnkenpaper $27.95s | 9780820349176

companion to an untold storyMarcia Aldrich, Selected by Susan Orleanpaper $19.95t | 9780820349800Association of Writers & Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction

conventional wisdomThe Alternate Article V Mechanism for Proposing Amendments to the U.S. ConstitutionJohn R. Vilehardcover $49.95s | 9780820349008

conversations with miloševic’Ivor Robertshardcover $32.95t | 9780820349435

coyote settles the southJohn Lanehardcover $29.95t | 9780820349282A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

daring to writeContemporary Narratives by Dominican WomenEdited by Erika M. Martínez Foreword by Julia Alvarezpaper $26.95t | 9780820349268

the decision to attackMilitary and Intelligence Cyber Decision-MakingAaron Franklin Brantlyhardcover $49.95s | 9780820349206Studies in Security and International Affairs

divided sovereigntiesRace, Nationhood, and Citizenship in Nineteenth-Century AmericaRochelle Raineri Zuckhardcover $49.95s | 9780820345420

the embattled wildernessThe Natural and Human History of Robinson Forest and the Fight for Its FutureErik Reece and James J. KrupaForeword by Wendell Berrypaper $19.95t | 9780820349763

eudora welty’s fiction and photographyThe Body of the Other WomanHarriet Pollackhardcover $49.95s | 9780820348704The New Southern Studies

field guide to the wildflowers of georgia and surrounding statesLinda G. ChafinHugh and Carol Nourse, Chief Photographerspaper $32.95t | 9780820348681A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book, Published in cooperation with the State Botanical Garden of Georgia

he included meThe Autobiography of Sarah RiceTranscribed and Edited by Louise Westlingpaper $19.95s | 9780820349787

island passagesAn Illustrated History of Jekyll Island, GeorgiaJingle Davis, Photographs by Benjamin Gallandhardcover $34.95t | 9780820348698A Friends Fund Publication

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published in spring 2016

published in spring 2016 | 43

james mchenry, forgotten federalistKaren E. Robbinspaper $28.95s | 9780820349794Studies in the Legal History of the South

john bachmanSelected Writings on Science, Race, and ReligionEdited by Gene Waddellpaper $32.95s | 9780820349831

johnny mercerSouthern Songwriter for the WorldGlenn T. Eskewpaper $28.95t | 9780820349732A Wormsloe Foundation Publication

katharine and r. j. reynoldsPartners of Fortune in the Making of the New SouthMichele Gillespiepaper $26.95t | 9780820347226

keywords for southern studiesEdited by Scott Romine and Jennifer Rae Greesonpaper $32.95s | 9780820349626The New Southern Studies

ladies night at the dreamlandSonja Livingstonhardcover $24.95t | 9780820349138Crux: The Georgia Series in Literary Nonfiction

listening to the savageRiver Notes and Half-Heard MelodiesBarbara Hurdhardcover $24.95t | 9780820348940A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

literary cultures of the civil warEdited by Timothy Sweethardcover $44.95s | 9780820349602

louisiana womenTheir Lives and Times, Volume 2Edited by Mary Farmer-Kaiser and Shannon Frystakpaper $34.95s | 9780820342702Southern Women: Their Lives and Times

new explorations into international relationsDemocracy, Foreign Investment, Terrorism, and ConflictSeung-Whan Choipaper $32.95s | 9780820349084Studies in Security and International Affairs

the politics of black citizenshipFree African Americans in the Mid-Atlantic Borderland, 1817–1863Andrew K. Diemerhardcover $49.95s | 9780820349374Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1901Published in cooperation with the Library Company of Philadelphia’s Program in African American History

a president in our midstFranklin Delano Roosevelt in GeorgiaKaye Lanning Minchewhardcover $34.95t | 9780820349183Made possible, in part, by the generous support of the Norman and Emmy Lou Illges Foundation, Published in association with Georgia Humanities

ruth shellhornKelly Comraspaper $26.95t | 9780820349633Masters of Modern Landscape Design A Bruce and Georgia McEver Fund for the Arts and Environment Publication

saving the soul of georgiaDonald L. Hollowell and the Struggle for Civil RightsMaurice C. DanielsForeword by Vernon E. Jordan Jr.paper $28.95s | 9780820349817A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

shadows of a sunbelt cityThe Environment, Racism, and the Knowledge Economy in AustinEliot M. Tretterpaper $24.95s | 9780820344898Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

spellboundGrowing Up in God’s CountryDavid McKain, Selected by Diane Ackermanpaper $26.95t | 9780820343631Association of Writers & Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction

stepping lively in placeThe Not-Married, Free Women of Civil-War-Era Natchez, MississippiJoyce Linda Broussardpaper $29.95s | 9780820349725A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

sudden musicImprovisation, Sound, NatureDavid Rothenbergpaper $24.95s | 9780820349121

the takeoverChicken Farming and the Roots of American AgribusinessMonica R. Gisolfi, Foreword by Paul S. Sutterpaper $24.95s | 9780820349718Environmental History and the American South

virginia womenTheir Lives and Times, Volume 2Edited by Cynthia A. Kierner and Sandra Gioia Treadwaypaper $34.95s | 9780820342658Southern Women: Their Lives and Times

what persistsSelected Essays on Poetry from The Georgia Review, 1988-2014Judith Kitchenhardcover $34.95t | 9780820349312Georgia Review Books

the wild treasury of natureA Portrait of Little St. Simons IslandPhilip Juras, Foreword by Wendy PaulsonContributions by Kevin Grogan, Dorinda G. Dallmeyer, and Janice Simonhardcover $32.95s | 9780820348872A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

published in spring 2016

44 | published in spring 2016

general interest bestsellers | 45

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general interest bestsellers

motA MemoirSarah Einsteinhardcover $24.95t | 9780820348209Association of Writers & Writing Programs Award for Creative Nonfiction

my unsentimental educationDebra Monroehardcover $24.95t | 9780820348742Crux: The Georgia Series in Literary Nonfiction

preserving family recipesHow to Save and Celebrate Your Food TraditionsValerie J. Freypaper $26.95t | 9780820330631A Friends Fund Publication

the lost boys of sudanAn American Story of the Refugee ExperienceMark Bixlerpaper $22.95t | 9780820328836ebook available

lens of warExploring Iconic Photographs of the Civil WarEdited by J. Matthew Gallman and Gary W. Gallagherhardcover $32.95t | 9780820348100UnCivil WarsA Friends Fund Publication

the curious mister catesby A “Truly Ingenious” Naturalist Explores New WorldsEdited for the Catesby Commemorative Trust by E. Charles Nelson and David J. Elliotthardcover $49.95s | 9780820347264A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

landscapes for the peopleGeorge Alexander Grant, First Chief Photographer of the National Park ServiceRen Davis and Helen Davishardcover $39.95t | 9780820348414A Friends Fund Publication

alone atop the hillThe Autobiography of Alice Dunnigan, Pioneer of the National Black PressEdited by Carol McCabe BookerForeword by Simeon Booker hardcover $26.95t | 9780820347981A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

after montaigneContemporary Essayists Cover the EssaysEdited by David Lazar and Patrick Maddenhardcover $32.95t | 9780820348155

honest engineKyle Darganpaper $16.95t | 9780820347288

a boy from georgiaComing of Age in the Segregated South Hamilton JordanEdited by Kathleen JordanForeword by President Jimmy Carterhardcover $32.95t | 9780820348896A Bradley Hale Fund for Southern Studies Publication

beyond katrinaA Meditation on the Mississippi Gulf CoastTenth Anniversary EditionNatasha Tretheweypaper $19.95t | 9780820349022ebook availableA Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

46 | regional interest bestsellers

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

regional interest bestsellers

coming to passFlorida’s Coastal Islands in a Gulf of Change Susan Ceruleanhardcover $29.95t | 9780820347653

courthouses of georgiaAssociation County Commissioners of GeorgiaPhotographs by Greg NewingtonText by George JusticeForeword by Ross KingIntroduction by Larry Walkerhardcover $34.95t | 9780820346885Published in association with Georgia Humanities

memories of the mansionThe Story of Georgia’s Governor’s MansionSandra D. Deal, Jennifer W. Dickey, and Catherine M. Lewishardcover $39.95t | 9780820348599Published in cooperation with the University of Georgia Libraries and Kennesaw State University

snakes of the southeastRevised EditionMike Dorcas and Whit Gibbonspaper $28.95t | 9780820349015A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

the rise and decline of the redneck rivieraAn Insider’s History of the Florida-Alabama CoastHarvey H. Jackson IIIpaper $22.95t | 9780820345314A Friends Fund Publication

the southern foodways alliance community cookbookEdited by Sara Roahen and John T. EdgeForeword by Alton Brownpaper $24.95t | 9780820348582A Friends Fund Publication

without regard to sex, race, or colorThe Past, Present, and Future of One Historically Black CollegePhotographs by Andrew Feilerhardcover $32.95t | 9780820348674A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund PublicationPublished in association with Georgia Humanities

the world of the salt marshAppreciating and Protecting the Tidal Marshes of the Southeastern Atlantic CoastCharles Seabrookpaper $22.95t | 9780820345338A Wormsloe Foundation Nature Book

the year the lights came onA Novel by Terry KayAfterword by William J. Scheikpaper $25.95t | 9780820329611

the three governors controversySkullduggery, Machinations, and the Decline of Georgia’s Progressive PoliticsCharles S. Bullock III, Scott E. Buchanan, and Ronald Keith Gaddiehardcover $32.95t | 9780820347349

confederate odysseyThe George W. Wray Jr. Civil War Collection at the Atlanta History CenterGordon L. Joneshardcover $49.95t | 9780820346854Published in association with the Atlanta History Center

island timeAn Illustrated History of St. Simons Island, GeorgiaJingle DavisPhotographs by Benjamin Gallandhardcover $34.95t | 9780820342450A Friends Fund Publication

the southern foodways alliance community cookbookEdited by Sara Roahen and John T. EdgeForeword by Alton Brownpaper $24.95t | 9780820348582A Friends Fund Publication

scholarly bestsellers | 47

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scholarly bestsellers

black woman reformerIda B. Wells, Lynching, and Transatlantic ActivismSarah L. Silkeyhardcover $49.95s | 9780820345574

kentucky womenTheir Lives and TimesEdited by Melissa A. McEuen and Thomas H. Appleton Jr. paper $34.95s | 9780820344539Southern Women: Their Lives and Times

love, liberation, and escaping slaveryWilliam and Ellen Craft in Cultural MemoryBarbara McCaskillpaper $22.95s | 9780820347240A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

eighty-eight yearsThe Long Death of Slavery in the United States, 1777–1865Patrick Raelpaper $32.95s | 9780820348391Race in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900A Sarah Mills Hodge Fund Publication

black, white, and greenFarmers Markets, Race, and the Green EconomyAlison Hope Alkonpaper $24.95s | 9780820343907ebook availableGeographies of Justice and Social Transformation

diplomacy in black and whiteJohn Adams, Toussaint Louverture, and Their Atlantic World AllianceRonald Angelo Johnsonpaper $24.95s | 9780820347691ebook availableRace in the Atlantic World, 1700–1900

a sense of regardEssays on Poetry and RaceEdited by Laura McCulloughpaper $24.95s | 9780820347615

social justice and the cityRevised EditionDavid Harveypaper $28.95s | 9780820334035Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation

the vegan studies projectFood, Animals, and Gender in the Age of TerrorLaura WrightForeword by Carol J. Adamspaper $28.95t | 9780820348568ebook available

to live and dine in dixieThe Evolution of Urban Food Culture in the Jim Crow SouthAngela Jill Cooleypaper $24.95s | 9780820347592Southern Foodways Alliance Studies in Culture, People, and Place

war upon the landMilitary Strategy and the Transformation of Southern Landscapes during the American Civil WarLisa M. Bradypaper $24.95s | 9780820342498Environmental History and the American South

womanpower unlimited and the black freedom struggle in mississippiTiyi M. Morrispaper $24.95s | 9780820347318ebook availablePolitics and Culture in the Twentieth-Century South

48 | the new georgia encyclopedia / the georgia review

university of georgia press | fall & winter 2016

order form | 49

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HARDCOVER____ Anglo-Native Virginia p. 35 54.95s

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____ Calculating Property Relations p. 38 84.95y

____ The Carpetbaggers of Kabul and Other . . . p. 39 74.95y

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____ The Current That Carries p. 18 24.95t

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____ In the Public’s Interest p. 41 89.95y

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____ A Lillian Smith Reader p. 4 84.95y

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____ Not So Fast p. 3 29.95t

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____ Remapping Second-Wave Feminism p. 36 64.95s

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____ Warren H. Manning p. 6 39.95s

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PAPER ____ American Afterlife p. 24 20.95t

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s a l e s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s

s a l e s i n f o r m a t i o n

author index | 51

author index

Aldrich, Marcia, ed.

Allured, Janet

Anderson, Bill, with Peter Cooper

Baker, William J.

Bhan, Gautam

Brown, Rodger Lyle

Caldwell, Jay E.

Campbell, Donna M.

Cofer, Judith Ortiz

Dorcas, Mike, and Whit Gibbons

Dull, Mrs. S. R.

Epps, Kristen

Fairclough, Adam

Fluri, Jennifer L., and Rachel Lehr

Frank, Joseph Allan

Gladney, Margaret Rose, and Lisa Hodgens, eds.

Goloboy, Jennifer L.

Graley, Lisa

Guilds, John Caldwell, and Caroline Collins, eds.

Harold, Claudrena N.

Hill, Doug

Hudson, Larry E. Jr.

Hulbert, Matthew Christopher

Kadish, Doris Y., ed.

Karson, Robin, Jane Roy Brown, and Sarah Allaback, eds.

Lewis, Robert

Long, Priscilla

Marshall, Tod

Mitcham, Judson

Mitcham, Judson, Michael David Murphy, and Karen L. Paty, eds.

Moore, Deborah Dash

Moran, Daniel

Parker, Brenda

Parms, Jericho

Raeff, Anne

Salerno, Christopher

Schoonebeek, Danniel

Seals, Sonny, and George S. Hart

Shefveland, Kristalyn Marie

Silkenat, David

Sweeney, Kate

Waid, Candace

waveform

remapping second-wave feminism

whisperin’ bill anderson

of gods and games

in the public’s interest

party out of bounds

erskine caldwell, margaret bourke-white, and the popular front

bitter tastes

the cruel country

snakes of the eastern united states

southern cooking

slavery on the periphery

teaching equality

the carpetbaggers of kabul and other . . .

with ballot and bayonet

a lillian smith reader

charleston and the emergence of middle-class culture . . .

the current that carries

william gilmore simms and the american frontier

new negro politics in the jim crow south

not so fast

to have and to hold

the ghosts of guerrilla memory

slavery in the caribbean francophone world

warren h. manning

calculating property relations

fire and stone

dare say

sabbath creek

inspired georgia

urban origins of american judaism

creating flannery o’connor

masculinities and markets

lost wax

the jungle around us

sun & urn

trébuchet

historic rural churches of georgia

anglo-native virginia

driven from home

american afterlife

the signifying eye

14

36

9

31

41

8

5

42

25

10

26

33

28

39

28

4

34

18

29

37

3

28

7

29

6

38

13

27

27

16

30

15

40

12

19

20

21

22

35

32

24

29

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