Straße durch Mitternacht: Ein Bürgerrechtsdenkmal von Jessica Ingram: Neu

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Book Title
Road Through Midnight: A Civil Rights Memorial
Publication Date
2020-02-17
Pages
240
ISBN
9781469654232
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469654237
ISBN-13
9781469654232
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038703631

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
240 Pages
Publication Name
Road Through Midnight : a Civil Rights Memorial
Language
English
Publication Year
2020
Subject
Subjects & Themes / Historical, Civil Rights, Photoessays & Documentaries, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Type
Textbook
Author
Jessica Ingram
Subject Area
Political Science, Social Science, Photography
Series
Documentary Arts and Culture, Published in Association with the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University Ser.
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
48.3 Oz
Item Length
11.2 in
Item Width
8.7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2019-032103
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Road Through Midnight is not an easy read, nor is it meant to be, but it is a powerful means for learning part of our shared history. Jessica Ingram spent more than a decade creating what she describes as 'an interpretive and suggestive work rather than a scholarly one,' but one that--through her photographs, detailed research, and many personal interviews--will help readers connect the past to the present and with what still remains to be done.-- Georgia Library Quarterly, "One of the most powerful books of documentary content I know of. . . . It might be the book's greatest strength that it reminds us that terrible things can happen in ordinary places, in seemingly ordinary times, and that they could yet again."-- Study the South, Road Through Midnight is not an easy read, nor is it meant to be, but it is a powerful means for learning part of our shared history. Jessica Ingram spent more than a decade creating what she describes as 'an interpretive and suggestive work rather than a scholarly one,' but one that--through her photographs, detailed research, and many personal interviews--will help readers connect the past to the present and with what still remains to be done."-- Georgia Library Quarterly, One of the most powerful books of documentary content I know of. . . . It might be the book's greatest strength that it reminds us that terrible things can happen in ordinary places, in seemingly ordinary times, and that they could yet again."-- Study the South, Ingram's expertise shows with the thoughtful blending of image and text throughout the book. . . . [T]his title would be ideal for public, academic, or special libraries that collect works about the South, the Civil Rights era and movement.-- North Carolina Libraries, " Road Through Midnight is not an easy read, nor is it meant to be, but it is a powerful means for learning part of our shared history. Jessica Ingram spent more than a decade creating what she describes as 'an interpretive and suggestive work rather than a scholarly one,' but one that--through her photographs, detailed research, and many personal interviews--will help readers connect the past to the present and with what still remains to be done."-- Georgia Library Quarterly, [A] marvelous, evocative meditation on the power of remembering. . . . Every reader who opens this book will take something different from it.-- The North Carolina Historical Review, [A] marvelous, evocative meditation on the power of remembering. . . . Every reader who opens this book will take something different from it."-- North Carolina Historical Review, "[A] marvelous, evocative meditation on the power of remembering. . . . Every reader who opens this book will take something different from it."-- The North Carolina Historical Review, One of the most powerful books of documentary content I know of. . . . It might be the book's greatest strength that it reminds us that terrible things can happen in ordinary places, in seemingly ordinary times, and that they could yet again.-- Study the South, "A haunting monograph that presents narratives of struggle, injustice, and unspeakable brutality in almost austere fashion. . . . In showing us how everyday landscapes are forever scarred by violent histories, Ingram is telling us that the wounds of slavery, segregation, and white supremacist ideology survive in ways we refuse to see, in our cities, prisons, schools, and neighborhoods."-- Chapter 16, "Ingram's expertise shows with the thoughtful blending of image and text throughout the book. . . . [T]his title would be ideal for public, academic, or special libraries that collect works about the South, the Civil Rights era and movement."-- North Carolina Libraries, Road Through Midnight is not an easy read, nor is it meant to be, but it is a powerful means for learning part of our shared history. Jessica Ingram spent more than a decade creating what she describes as "an interpretive and suggestive work rather than a scholarly one," but one that--through her photographs, detailed research, and many personal interviews--will help readers connect the past to the present and with what still remains to be done.-- Georgia Library Quarterly, A haunting monograph that presents narratives of struggle, injustice, and unspeakable brutality in almost austere fashion. . . . In showing us how everyday landscapes are forever scarred by violent histories, Ingram is telling us that the wounds of slavery, segregation, and white supremacist ideology survive in ways we refuse to see, in our cities, prisons, schools, and neighborhoods."-- Chapter 16, A haunting monograph that presents narratives of struggle, injustice, and unspeakable brutality in almost austere fashion. . . . In showing us how everyday landscapes are forever scarred by violent histories, Ingram is telling us that the wounds of slavery, segregation, and white supremacist ideology survive in ways we refuse to see, in our cities, prisons, schools, and neighborhoods.-- Chapter 16, Road Through Midnight is not an easy read, nor is it meant to be, but it is a powerful means for learning part of our shared history. Jessica Ingram spent more than a decade creating what she describes as "an interpretive and suggestive work rather than a scholarly one," but one that--through her photographs, detailed research, and many personal interviews--will help readers connect the past to the present and with what still remains to be done."-- Georgia Library Quarterly, [A] marvelous, evocative meditation on the power of remembering. . . . Every reader who opens this book will take something different from it."-- The North Carolina Historical Review
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
323.0973
Synopsis
At first glance, Jessica Ingram's landscape photographs could have been made nearly anywhere in the American South: a fenced-in backyard, a dirt road lined by overgrowth, a field grooved with muddy tire prints. These seemingly ordinary places, however, were the sites of pivotal events during the civil rights era, though often there is not a plaque with dates and names to mark their importance. Many of these places are where the bodies of activists, mill workers, store owners, sharecroppers, children and teenagers were murdered or found, victims of racist violence. Images of these places are interspersed with oral histories from victims' families and investigative journalists, as well as pages from newspapers and FBI files and other ephemera.With Road Through Midnight , the result of nearly a decade of research and fieldwork, Ingram unlocks powerful and complex histories to reframe these commonplace landscapes as sites of both remembrance and resistance and transforms the way we regard both what has happened and what's happening now--as the fight for civil rights goes on and memorialization has become the literal subject of contested cultural and societal ground., At first glance, Jessica Ingram's landscape photographs could have been made nearly anywhere in the American South: a fenced-in backyard, a dirt road lined by overgrowth, a field grooved with muddy tire prints. These seemingly ordinary places, however, were the sites of pivotal events during the civil rights era, though often there is not a plaque with dates and names to mark their importance. Many of these places are where the bodies of activists, mill workers, store owners, sharecroppers, children and teenagers were murdered or found, victims of racist violence. Images of these places are interspersed with oral histories from victims' families and investigative journalists, as well as pages from newspapers and FBI files and other ephemera. With Road Through Midnight , the result of nearly a decade of research and fieldwork, Ingram unlocks powerful and complex histories to reframe these commonplace landscapes as sites of both remembrance and resistance and transforms the way we regard both what has happened and what's happening now--as the fight for civil rights goes on and memorialization has become the literal subject of contested cultural and societal ground., At first glance, Jessica Ingram's landscape photographs could have been made nearly anywhere in the American South. These seemingly ordinary places, however, were the sites of pivotal events during the civil rights era, though often there is not a plaque with dates and names to mark their importance.
LC Classification Number
JC599.U6I64 2020

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