
Blut in den Hügeln: Eine Geschichte der Gewalt in den Appalachen (neue Richtungen im Süden
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Blut in den Hügeln: Eine Geschichte der Gewalt in den Appalachen (neue Richtungen im Süden
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- ISBN
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Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University Press of Kentucky
ISBN-10
0813175828
ISBN-13
9780813175829
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239753159
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
422 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Blood in the Hills : a History of Violence in Appalachia
Subject
United States / State & Local / General, United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), Sociology / General, United States / 19th Century, Violence in Society, United States / General
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Series
New Directions in Southern History Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Weight
20 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Prompts us to more carefully reconsider the role of violence in other American regions and cultures--a quality that makes it easily recommendable to a wide range of popular readers and scholars alike., "Stewart seeks to understand, but not to underplay, the role of violence in Appalachia." -- Bristol Herald Courier, "Stewart and 13 other contributors challenge the resulting stereotypes in essays that explore instances of violence that occured in the 18th-20th centuries.... Highly recommended."-- Choice, "" Blood in the Hills is the first systematic exploration of the myths and realities of violence in the Southern Appalachian region. An important work for scholars and students of Appalachian History that will add much to the field."--Daniel S. Pierce, author of Real NASCAR: White Lightning, Red Clay, and Big Bill France " --, Some of the region's brightest young scholars confront old images and received theories about mountain culture and offer new insights to violent episodes in the region's history. In so doing they tie that violence to 'deeper tensions within the fabric of American society.' A must read for those who seek to understand Appalachia as a window to the American experience rather than an exception to it., Blood in the Hills is recommended for anyone studying Appalachia, especially North Carolina and Kentucky, as well as for those interested in post-Civil War violence in America., " Blood in the Hills is the first systematic exploration of the myths and realities of violence in the Southern Appalachian region. An important work for scholars and students of Appalachian History that will add much to the field."--Daniel S. Pierce, author of Real NASCAR: White Lightning, Red Clay, and Big Bill France, Blood in the Hills is an amazing contribution that should be read by historians and public policymakers if we are hopeful of ever reaching real solutions to the problems plaguing the region's lingering violence, poverty, and political corruption., " Blood in the Hills is recommended for anyone studying Appalachia, especially North Carolina and Kentucky, as well as for those interested in post-Civil War violence in America." -- Georgia Libraries Quarterly, Blood in the Hills is the first systematic exploration of the myths and realities of violence in the Southern Appalachian region. An important work for scholars and students of Appalachian History that will add much to the field., ""Prompts us to more carefully reconsider the role of violence in other American regions and cultures--a quality that makes it easily recommendable to a wide range of popular readers and scholars alike."-- North Carolina Historical Review " --, The contributors to Blood in the Hills at once challenge the persistent myth of a culturally backward and inherently violent Appalachia while looking squarely at violence in the region to understand its complexity, sources, and consequences from the 18th to the early 20th centuries. Written by senior scholars and rising stars, most of them historians, these studies provide deep and critical insights into the role of violence in regional and national history and the political, economic, racial, and religious conflicts that engender it. While they challenge pejorative representations, they also provide an indispensable antidote to the all-too-prevalent romanticization of Appalachia., This collection adds another important histiographical layer to the study of violence in Appalachia., The essays offer "texture and complexity," a fresh look at a topic that has stubbornly resisted popular revision. --Martin Crawford, Stewart challenges the myth of intrinsic agression... seek[ing] to understand, but not to underplay, the role of violence in Appalachia., "The contributors to Blood in the Hills at once challenge the persistent myth of a culturally backward and inherently violent Appalachia while looking squarely at violence in the region to understand its complexity, sources, and consequences from the 18th to the early 20th centuries. Written by senior scholars and rising stars, most of them historians, these studies provide deep and critical insights into the role of violence in regional and national history and the political, economic, racial, and religious conflicts that engender it. While they challenge pejorative representations, they also provide an indispensable antidote to the all-too-prevalent romanticization of Appalachia."--Dwight Billings. author of Back Talk from Appalachia: Confronting Stereotypes, "Prompts us to more carefully reconsider the role of violence in other American regions and cultures--a quality that makes it easily recommendable to a wide range of popular readers and scholars alike."-- North Carolina Historical Review, "This collection adds another important histiographical layer to the study of violence in Appalachia." -- Staphanie M. Lang, University of Kentucky, Stewart and 13 other contributors challenge the resulting stereotypes in essays that explore instances of violence that occured in the 18th-20th centuries.... Highly recommended., ""Stewart and 13 other contributors challenge the resulting stereotypes in essays that explore instances of violence that occured in the 18th-20th centuries.... Highly recommended."-- Choice " --, "Stewart challenges the myth of intrinsic agression... seek[ing] to understand, but not to underplay, the role of violence in Appalachia."-- Manchester Enterprise, " Blood in the Hills is an amazing contribution that should be read by historians and public policymakers if we are hopeful of ever reaching real solutions to the problems plaguing the region's lingering violence, poverty, and political corruption." -- William Gorby, West Virginia History, "Some of the region's brightest young scholars confront old images and received theories about mountain culture and offer new insights to violent episodes in the region's history. In so doing they tie that violence to 'deeper tensions within the fabric of American society.' A must read for those who seek to understand Appalachia as a window to the American experience rather than an exception to it." -Ronald D Eller, author of Uneven Ground: Appalachia since 1945, "The essays offer "texture and complexity," a fresh look at a topic that has stubbornly resisted popular revision. --Martin Crawford" -- Martin Crawford, The Register of Kentucky Historical Society, ""This collection adds another important histiographical layer to the study of violence in Appalachia." -- Staphanie M. Lang, University of Kentucky " --, ""Stewart challenges the myth of intrinsic agression... seek[ing] to understand, but not to underplay, the role of violence in Appalachia."-- Manchester Enterprise " --, ""An important contribution." --Ronald Lewis, author of Welsh Americans: A History of Assimilation in the Coalfields " --, ""Stewart seeks to understand, but not to underplay, the role of violence in Appalachia." -- Bristol Herald Courier " --, ""The contributors to Blood in the Hills at once challenge the persistent myth of a culturally backward and inherently violent Appalachia while looking squarely at violence in the region to understand its complexity, sources, and consequences from the 18th to the early 20th centuries. Written by senior scholars and rising stars, most of them historians, these studies provide deep and critical insights into the role of violence in regional and national history and the political, economic, racial, and religious conflicts that engender it. While they challenge pejorative representations, they also provide an indispensable antidote to the all-too-prevalent romanticization of Appalachia."--Dwight Billings. author of Back Talk from Appalachia: Confronting Stereotypes " --, The essays offer 'texture and complexity,' a fresh look at a topic that has stubbornly resisted popular revision., "An important contribution." --Ronald Lewis, author of Welsh Americans: A History of Assimilation in the Coalfields, ""Some of the region's brightest young scholars confront old images and received theories about mountain culture and offer new insights to violent episodes in the region's history. In so doing they tie that violence to 'deeper tensions within the fabric of American society.' A must read for those who seek to understand Appalachia as a window to the American experience rather than an exception to it." -Ronald D Eller, author of Uneven Ground: Appalachia since 1945 " --
Grade From
College Freshman
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
303.60974
Grade To
College Graduate Student
Table Of Content
Introduction Violence, Statecraft, and Statehood in the Early Republic: The State of Franklin Devoted to Hardships, Danger, and Devastation: The Landscape of Indian and White Violence in Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania, from 1753 to 1800 Our Mad Young Men: Authority and Violence in Cherokee Country The Ferocious Character of Antebellum Georgia's Gold Country: Frontier Lawlessness and Violence in Fact and Fiction A Possession, or an Absence of Ears: The Shape of Violence in Travel Narratives about the Mountain South, 1779-1835 Violence Against Slaces as a Catalyst in Changing Attitudes Toward Slavery: an 1857 Case Study in East Tennessee These Big-Boned, Semi-Barbarian People: Moonshining and the Myth of Violent Appalachia, 1870-1900 Deep in the Shades of Ill-Starred Georgia's Wood: The Murder of Elder Joseph Standing in Late-Nineteenth Century Appalachian Georgia Race and Violence in Urbanizing Appalachia: The Roanoke Riot of 1893 Assassins and Feudists: Politics and Death in the Bluegrass and the Mountains of Kentucky A Hard-Bitten Lot: Non-Strike Violence in the Early Southern West Virginia Smokeless Coalfields, 1880-1910 The Largest Manhunt in Western North Carolina's History: The Story of Broadus Miller The Murder of Thomas Price: Image, Identity, and Violence in Western North Carolina
Synopsis
To many antebellum Americans, Appalachia was a frightening wilderness of lawlessness, peril, robbers, and hidden dangers. The extensive media coverage of horse stealing and scalping raids profiled the region's residents as intrinsically violent. After the Civil War, this characterization continued to permeate perceptions of the area and news of the conflict between the Hatfields and the McCoys, as well as the bloodshed associated with the coal labor strikes, cemented Appalachia's violent reputation. Blood in the Hills: A History of Violence in Appalachia provides an in-depth historical analysis of hostility in the region from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century. Editor Bruce E. Stewart discusses aspects of the Appalachian violence culture, examining skirmishes with the native population, conflicts resulting from the region's rapid modernization, and violence as a function of social control. The contributors also address geographical isolation and ethnicity, kinship, gender, class, and race with the purpose of shedding light on an often-stereotyped regional past. Blood in the Hills does not attempt to apologize for the region but uses detailed research and analysis to explain it, delving into the social and political factors that have defined Appalachia throughout its violent history., After the Civil War, Appalachia was widely perceived as an uncivilized wilderness, riddled with hidden dangers and populated by thieves and murderers. Extensive media coverage of horse stealing and scalping raids contributed to the characterization of the region's residents as intrinsically violent. Later, news of the conflict between the Hatfields and the McCoys as well as the bloodshed associated with the coal labor strikes reinforced Appalachia's aggressive reputation. Blood in the Hills: A History of Violence in Appalachia provides an in-depth analysis of hostility in the region from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries. Editor Bruce E. Stewart and a host of scholars investigate notorious cases of violence in Appalachian history-conflicts resulting from the region's rapid modernization, and violence as a function of social control. Blood in the Hills examines sensationalized episodes such as the murder of Canadian journalist Hugh O'Connor and the rise and fall of the state of Franklin to explain the misconceptions behind the area's violent stereotype, while also acknowledging that Appalachians seldom hesitated to take matters into their own hands when bureaucracy failed. Stewart and the contributors demonstrate that these incidents were part of larger national patterns of violence and address issues such as geographical isolation, ethnicity, kinship, gender, class, and race-factors often omitted in characterizations of the region's people. Delving into the region's culture and history. Blood in the Hills uses empirical analysis to prove that violence is no more natural in the hills than anywhere else. The volume's contributors utilize detailed research and analysis to explain the social and political factors that have contributed to the public's perception of past and present Appalachia. Book jacket.
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