Radicalism in the South Since Reconstruction Book

Radicalism in the South since Reconstruction: An introduction—Chris Green, Rachel Rubin, and James Smethurst
• The Afro-American Council and its Challenge of Louisiana’s Grandfather Clause—Shawn Leigh Alexander
• “The First Anarchist that Ever Came to Atlanta”: Hiram F. Hover from New York to the New South—Bruce E. Baker
• Mobilizing the Reserve Army: The Communist Party and the Unemployed in Atlanta, 1929–1934—James J. Lorence
• Agnes “Sis” Cunningham and Labor Songs in the Depression South—Ronald D. Cohen
• The Tight Rope of Democracy: Don West’s Clods of Southern Earth—Chris Green
• Black Arts South: Rethinking New Orleans and the Black Arts Movement in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina—James Smethurst
• The Great Anti-Injunction Strike of 1976: Context and Implications for Appalachia—Lynda Ann Ewen
• Critik: The Institute of the Black World (ibw), the Political Legacy of Martin Luther King, and the Intellectual Struggle to Rethink America’s Racial Meaning—Bill Strickland
• Southern Theater for Social Change—Pat Arnow
• Interviews
• Beluthahatchee Blues: An Interview with Stetson Kennedy—Jorge Arévalo Mateus
• “We Don’t Have Much Time”: An Interview with Raúl Salinas—Rachel Rubin
• “The Anti-Slavery Act of 2002”: An Interview with Si Kahn—Rachel Rubin