Product List
GET /services/catalog/products?format=api&page=72587
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The vulnerability of these offensive forces as they crossed the so-called \"deadly ground\" in front of defensive positions was even greater with the improvement of armaments after the Civil War.", "author": "Perry D. Jamieson", "slug": "crossing-the-deadly-ground-384018-9780817390143-perry-d-jamieson", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/9780817390143.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384018", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384018/crossing-the-deadly-ground-384018-9780817390143-perry-d-jamieson", "bisac_codes": [ "HIS000000", "356/.183" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817307608", "EISBN13": "9780817390143" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010770798" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384017", "attributes": { "name": "Cherokee Women In Crisis", "subtitle": "Trail of Tears, Civil War, and Allotment, 1838-1907", "description": "Explains how traditional Cherokee womens roles were destabilized, modified, recovered, and in some ways strengthened during three periods of great turmoil American Indian women have traditionally played vital roles in social hierarchies at the family, clan, and tribal levels. In the Cherokee Nation, specifically, women and men are considered equal contributors to the culture. With this study, however, we learn that three key historical events in the 19th and early 20th centuriesremoval, the Civil War, and allotment of their landsforced a radical renegotiation of gender roles and relations in Cherokee society. Carolyn Johnston (who is related to John Ross, principal chief of the Nation) looks at how Cherokee women navigated these crises in ways that allowed them to retain their traditional assumptions, ceremonies, and beliefs and to thereby preserve their culture. In the process, they both lost and retained power. The author sees a poignant irony in the fact that Europeans who encountered Native societies in which women had significant power attempted to transform them into patriarchal ones and that American women struggled for hundreds of years to achieve the kind of equality that Cherokee women had enjoyed for more than a millennium. Johnston examines the different aspects of Cherokee womens power: authority in the family unit and the community, economic independence, personal autonomy, political clout, and spirituality. Weaving a great-grandmother theme throughout the narrative, she begins with the protest of Cherokee women against removal and concludes with the recovery of the mother town of Kituwah and the elections of Wilma Mankiller and Joyce Dugan as principal chiefs of the Cherokee Nation and the Eastern Band of Cherokees. ", "author": "Carolyn Ross Johnston", "slug": "cherokee-women-in-crisis-384017-9780817384661-carolyn-ross-johnston", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817384661.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384017", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384017/cherokee-women-in-crisis-384017-9780817384661-carolyn-ross-johnston", "bisac_codes": [ "SOC000000", "305.48/89755/009034" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817313326", "EISBN13": "9780817384661" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010771434" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384016", "attributes": { "name": "Colonial Search For A Southern Eden", "subtitle": "", "description": "European imperialists began to dream of other kinds of wealth besides gold in the New World The Colonial Search for a Southern Eden compiles three insightful lectures delivered by renowned historian Louis B. Wright at the Dancy Foundation in 1951. Wright explores the 17thcentury English colonial vision for the American Southnot as a gold rush, but as a fertile terrain primed for economic prosperity through wellplanned plantations and commercial crops. Across its concise 75 pages, Wright charts the transformation of settlers aspirationsfrom hopes of quick wealth to cultivated visions of tobacco, silk, sugar, and cotton plantations meant to create a utopian \"Southern Eden\". These were carefully cultivated not just for their profitability but to establish structured, enduring societies complementary to English economic goals. Wrighta Guggenheim Fellow, Benjamin Franklin Medalist, and former director of the Folger Shakespeare Librarybrings scholarly precision and elegant prose to this study, making it accessible to both historians and general readers. Publishers and reviewers have praised it as extremely interesting and well written, highlighting its focused yet comprehensive interpretation of colonial Southern motivations and their long-term implications. This work stands as a pivotal contribution to early American economic and colonial historyoffering a nuanced understanding of how idealistic and ideological goals shaped plantation culture and southern development in the Atlantic colonies. With its concise structure and authoritative voice, The Colonial Search for a Southern Eden is ideal for historians, students, and enthusiasts seeking to understand the ideological underpinnings of colonial Southern society. ", "author": "Louis B. Wright", "slug": "colonial-search-for-a-southern-eden-384016-9780817382360-louis-b-wright", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/9780817382360.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384016", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384016/colonial-search-for-a-southern-eden-384016-9780817382360-louis-b-wright", "bisac_codes": [ "HIS000000", "330.975/02" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817351809", "EISBN13": "9780817382360" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010771886" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384015", "attributes": { "name": "Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Her Contemporaries", "subtitle": "Literary and Intellectual Contexts", "description": "Considers Gilmans place in American literary and social history by examining her relationships to other prominent intellectuals of her era By placing Charlotte Perkins Gilman in the company of her contemporaries, this collection seeks to correct misunderstandings of the feminist writer and lecturer as an isolated radical. Gilman believed and preached that no life is ever led in isolation; indeed, the cornerstone of her philosophy was the idea that humanity is a relation. Gilman's highly public and combative stances as a critic and social activist brought her into contact and conflict with many of the major thinkers and writers of the period, including Mary Austin, Margaret Sanger, Ambrose Bierce, Grace Ellery Channing, Lester Ward, Inez Haynes Gillmore, William Randolph Hearst, Karen Horney, William Dean Howells, Catharine Beecher, George Bernard Shaw, and Owen Wister. Gilman wrote on subjects as wide ranging as birth control, eugenics, race, women's rights and suffrage, psychology, Marxism, and literary aesthetics. Her many contributions to social, intellectual, and literary life at the turn of the 20th century raised the bar for future discourse, but at great personal and professional cost. ", "author": "Denise D. Knight, Cynthia J. Davis, Lisa A. Long, Mary M. Moynihan, Gary Scharnhorst, Jennifer S. Tuttle, Monika Elbert, Lawrence J Oliver, Charlotte Rich, Judith A Allen, Melody Graulich, Joanne B. Karpinski, Janice J. Kirkland, Denise D. Knight, Cynthia J. 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The Souths single biggest opportunity to effect political change in the North was the presidential contest of 1864. If Lincolns support foundered and the North elected a president with a more flexible vision of peace on the continent, the South might realize its dream of independence. Praised as an important contribution to understanding the Davis administration, in Bullets, Ballots, and Rhetoric, Larry Nelson vividly brings to life the complex state of Northern and Southern internal politics during the election year of 1863. He recounts fluctuations in the value of the dollar, draft resistance and riots, protests against emancipation, political defeats suffered by the Republicans in the elections of 1862, and growing discontent in the border states and Midwest. This gripping account explores a mission Davis sent to Canada in 1864 seeking to influence the election of a new US president, a strategy Nelson's persuasive analysis shows to have been intelligent and reasonable. Nevertheless, Davis's haphazard leadership contributed to its failure. Nelson hypothesizes that had Davis drawn the North into negotiations before the Democratic convention for the upcoming elections, a temporary armistice might well have proved permanent. Nelson offers an insiders look at the administration of Jefferson Davis as it searched for cracks in Northern unity and electoral opportunities to exploitand yet also as it overlooked war-weariness in the South itself. Bullets, Ballots, and Rhetoric is an engrossing account of a little-known but critical aspect of Civil War statecraft and politics.", "author": "Larry E. 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Based on twenty years of exhaustive research that draws on a vast trove of primary sources such as letters, newspapers, and personal journals, Civil War Alabama presents compelling new explanations for how Alabamas white citizens came to take up arms against the federal government. A fledgling state at only forty years old, Alabama approached the 1860s with expanding populations of both whites and black slaves. They were locked together in a powerful yet fragile economic engine that produced and concentrated titanic wealth in the hands of a white elite. Perceiving themselves trapped between a mass of disenfranchised black slaves and the industrializing and increasingly abolitionist North, white Alabamians were led into secession and war by a charismatic cohort who claimed the imprimatur of biblical scripture, romanticized traditions of chivalry, and the military mantle of the American Revolution. And yet, Alabamas white citizens were not a monolith of one mind. McIlwain dispels the received wisdom of a white citizenry united behind a cadre of patriarchs and patriots. Providing a fresh and insightful synthesis of military events, economic factors such as inflation and shortages, politics and elections, the pivotal role of the legal profession, and the influence of the press, McIlwains Civil War Alabama illuminates the fissiparous state of white, antebellum Alabamians divided by class, geography, financial interests, and political loyalties. Vital and compelling, Civil War Alabama will take its place among the definitive books about Alabamas doomed Confederate experiment and legacy. Although he rigorously dismantles idealized myths about the Souths Lost Cause, McIlwain restores for contemporary readers the fervent struggles between Alabamians over their response to the epic crisis of their times.", "author": "Christopher Lyle McIlwain, G. Ward Hubbs", "slug": "civil-war-alabama-384013-9780817389246-christopher-lyle-mcilwain", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/9780817389246.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384013", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384013/civil-war-alabama-384013-9780817389246-christopher-lyle-mcilwain", "bisac_codes": [ "HIS000000", "976.1/05" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817318949", "EISBN13": "9780817389246" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010797034" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384012", "attributes": { "name": "Caborn-Welborn", "subtitle": "Constructing a New Society after the Angel Chiefdom Collapse", "description": "An important case study of chiefdom collapse and societal reemergence Caborn-Welborn, a late Mississippian (A.D. 1400-1700) farming society centered at the confluence of the Ohio and Wabash Rivers (in what is now southwestern Indiana, southeastern Illinois, and northwestern Kentucky), developed following the collapse of the Angel chiefdom (A.D. 1000-1400). Using ceramic and settlement data, David Pollack examines the ways in which that new society reconstructed social, political, and economic relationships from the remnants of the Angel chiefdom. Unlike most instances of the demise of a complex society led by elites, the Caborn-Welborn population did not become more inward-looking, as indicated by an increase in extraregional interaction, nor did they disperse to smaller more widely scattered settlements, as evidenced by a continuation of a hierarchy that included large villages. This book makes available for the first time detailed, well-illustrated descriptions of Caborn-Welborn ceramics, identifies ceramic types and attributes that reflect Caborn-Welborn interaction with Oneota tribal groups and central Mississippi valley Mississippian groups, and offers an internal regional chronology. Based on intraregional differences in ceramic decoration, the types of vessels interred with the dead, and cemetery location, Pollack suggests that in addition to the former Angel population, Caborn-Welborn society may have included households that relocated to the Ohio/Wabash confluence from nearby collapsing polities, and that Caborn-Welborns sociopolitical organization could be better considered as a riverine confederacy. ", "author": "David Pollack", "slug": "caborn-welborn-384012-9780817382230-david-pollack", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817382230.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384012", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384012/caborn-welborn-384012-9780817382230-david-pollack", "bisac_codes": [ "SOC000000", "977/.01" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817314194", "EISBN13": "9780817382230" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010772116" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384011", "attributes": { "name": "Caribbean Paleodemography", "subtitle": "Population, Culture History, and Sociopolitical Processes in Ancient Puerto Rico", "description": "Unearthing the demographic past of the Caribbean to illuminate its cultural origins and transformations. According to the European chronicles, at the time of contact, the Greater Antilles were inhabited by the Taino or Arawak Indians, who were organized in hierarchical societies. Since its inception Caribbean archaeology has used population as an important variable in explaining many social, political, and economic processes such as migration, changes in subsistence systems, and the development of institutionalized social stratification. In Caribbean Paleodemography, L. Antonio Curet argues that population has been used casually by Caribbean archaeologists and proposes more rigorous and promising ways in which demographic factors can be incorporated in our modeling of past human behavior. He analyzes a number of demographic issues in island archaeology at various levels of analysis, including inter- and intra-island migration, carrying capacity, population structures, variables in prehistory, cultural changes, and the relationship with material culture and social development. With this work, Curet brings together the diverse theories on Greater Antilles island populations and the social and political forces governing their growth and migration.", "author": "L. Antonio Curet", "slug": "caribbean-paleodemography-384011-9780817383442-l-antonio-curet", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817383442.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384011", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384011/caribbean-paleodemography-384011-9780817383442-l-antonio-curet", "bisac_codes": [ "SOC000000", "304.8/097295" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817314613", "EISBN13": "9780817383442" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010770831" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384010", "attributes": { "name": "Bound to Respect", "subtitle": "Antebellum Narratives of Black Imprisonment, Servitude, and Bondage, 18161861", "description": "Winner of the Elizabeth Agee Prize in American Literature Challenges the commonplace narrative that the African American experience of captivity in the United States is reducible to the legal institution of slavery, a status remedied through emancipation In Bound to Respect: Antebellum Narratives of Black Imprisonment, Servitude, and Bondage, 18161861, Keith Michael Green examines key texts that illuminate forms of black bondage and captivity that existed within and alongside slavery. In doing so, he restores to antebellum African American autobiographical writing the fascinating heterogeneity lost if the historical experiences of African Americans are attributed to slavery alone. The books title is taken from the assertion by US Supreme Court chief justice Roger B. Taney in his 1857 Dred Scott decision that blacks had no rights that whites were bound to respect. This allusion highlights Greens critical assertion that the dehumanizing absurdities to which defenders of slavery resorted to justify slavery only brought into more stark relief the humanity of African Americans. A gifted storyteller, Green examines four forms of captivity: incarceration, enslavement to Native Americans, child indentured servitude, and maritime capture. By illuminating this dense penumbra of captivity beyond the strict definitions of slavery, he presents a fluid and holistic network of images, vocabulary, narratives, and history. By demonstrating how these additional forms of confinement flourished in the era of slavery, Green shows how they persisted beyond emancipation, in such a way that freed slaves did not in fact partake of freedom as white Americans understood it. This gap in understanding continues to bedevil contemporary American society, and Green deftly draws persuasive connections between past and present. A vital and convincing offering to readers of literary criticism, African American studies, and American history, Greens Bound to Respect brings fresh and nuanced insights to this fundamental chapter in the American story.", "author": "Keith Michael Green", "slug": "bound-to-respect-384010-9780817388874-keith-michael-green", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/9780817388874.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384010", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384010/bound-to-respect-384010-9780817388874-keith-michael-green", "bisac_codes": [ "LIT000000", "810.9/3552" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817318833", "EISBN13": "9780817388874" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010771276" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384009", "attributes": { "name": "Blockade Runners of the Confederacy", "subtitle": "", "description": "A readable, exciting chronicle of the men and ships that ran federal naval blockades during the Civil War Within four weeks of the fall of Fort Sumter, President Abraham Lincoln had declared a blockade of over four thousand miles of Confederate coastline, from Cape Henry in Virginia to the Mexican border. In response, professional runners, lured by both profits and patriotism, built faster, sleeker, low-profile ships and piloted them through the ever-thickening Northern cordon. The tonnage they imported, including items ranging from straight pins to marine engines, sustained the South throughout the conflict. This exciting chronicle of the men and ships that ran federal naval blockades during the Civil War also provides an overall assessment of the blockades conception, effectiveness, and impact on the Southern populace.", "author": "Hamilton Cochran, Robert M. Browning Jr.", "slug": "blockade-runners-of-the-confederacy-384009-9780817390501-hamilton-cochran", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817390501.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384009", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384009/blockade-runners-of-the-confederacy-384009-9780817390501-hamilton-cochran", "bisac_codes": [ "HIS000000", "973.7/57" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817351694", "EISBN13": "9780817390501" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010800559" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384008", "attributes": { "name": "Catawba Indian Pottery", "subtitle": "The Survival of a Folk Tradition", "description": "Traces the craft of pottery making among the Catawba Indians of North Carolina from the late 18th century to the present When Europeans encountered them, the Catawba Indians were living along the river and throughout the valley that carries their name near the present North Carolina-South Carolina border. Archaeologists later collected and identified categories of pottery types belonging to the historic Catawba and extrapolated an association with their protohistoric and prehistoric predecessors. In this volume, Thomas Blumer traces the construction techniques of those documented ceramics to the lineage of their probable present-day master potters or, in other words, he traces the Catawba pottery traditions. By mining data from archives and the oral traditions of contemporary potters, Blumer reconstructs sales circuits regularly traveled by Catawba peddlers and thereby illuminates unresolved questions regarding trade routes in the protohistoric period. In addition, the author details particular techniques of the representative pottersfactors such as clay selection, tool use, decoration, and firing techniqueswhich influence their styles.", "author": "Thomas John Blumer, William L. Harris", "slug": "catawba-indian-pottery-384008-9780817381684-thomas-john-blumer", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817381684.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384008", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384008/catawba-indian-pottery-384008-9780817381684-thomas-john-blumer", "bisac_codes": [ "CRA000000", "738/.089/9752" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817313838", "EISBN13": "9780817381684" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010770674" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384007", "attributes": { "name": "Biocultural Histories in La Florida", "subtitle": "A Bioarchaeological Perspective", "description": "Examines the effects of the Spanish mission system on population structure and genetic variability in indigenous communities in northern Florida and southern Georgia during the 16th and 17th centuries This book examines the effects of the Spanish mission system on population structure and genetic variability in indigenous communities living in northern Florida and southern Georgia during the 16th and 17th centuries. Data on tooth size were collected from 26 archaeological samples representing three time periods: Late Precontact (~1200-1500), Early Mission (~1600-1650), and Late Mission (~1650-1700) and were subjected to a series of statistical tests evaluating genetic variability. Predicted changes in phenotypic population variability are related to models of group interaction, population demo-graphy, and genetic admixture as suggested by ethnohistoric and archaeological data. Results suggest considerable differences in diachronic responses to the mission environment for each cultural province. The Apalachee demonstrate a marked increase in variability while the Guale demonstrate a decline in variability. Demographic models of population collapse are therefore inconsistent with predicted changes based on population geneticsl, and the determinants of population structure seem largely local in nature. This book highlights the specificity with which indigenous communities responded to European contact and the resulting transformations in their social worlds. ", "author": "Christopher Stojanowski", "slug": "biocultural-histories-in-la-florida-384007-9780817384340-christopher-stojanowski", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817384340.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384007", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384007/biocultural-histories-in-la-florida-384007-9780817384340-christopher-stojanowski", "bisac_codes": [ "SOC000000", "304.6/09759/09032" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817314859", "EISBN13": "9780817384340" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010771644" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384006", "attributes": { "name": "Boundary Conditions", "subtitle": "Macrobotanical Remains and the Oliver Phase of Central Indiana, A.D. 1200-1450", "description": "Prehistoric plant use in the Late Woodland Period of central Indiana This book explores the extent to which foodways, an important marker of group identity, can be recognized in charred macrobotanical remains from archaeological sites. From analysis of mere bits of burned plants we can discern what ancient people chose to eat, and how they cooked it, stored it, and preserved it. Leslie Bush compares archaeobotanical remains from 13 Oliver Phase sites in Indiana to other late prehistoric sites through correspondence analysis. The Oliver area is adjacent to the territories of three of the largest and best-known archaeological cultures of the regionMississippian, Fort Ancient, and Oneotaso findings about Oliver foodways have implications for studies of migration, ethnogenesis, social risk, and culture contact. Historical records of three Native American tribes (Shawnee, Miami, and Huron) are also examined for potential insights into Oliver foodways. The study determines that people who inhabited central Indiana during late prehistoric times had a distinctive signature of plant use that separates them from other archaeological groups, not just in space and time but also in ideas about appropriate uses of plants. 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In Birminghams Rabbi, Mark Cowett chronicles Newfields astonishing career and uses it as a vehicle to trace the nature of ethnic leadership in America. Taking a multidimensional approach, Cowett places Newfield's early life in the context of his Hungarian childhood and also relates Newfields career to those of fellow Hebrew Union College graduates and to national Reform Jewish history. The reader is made aware constantly of changing conditions in Birmingham, in Alabama, and in the south and how those changes affected Newfields congregants. Cowett illuminates Newfields efforts to help Jews maintain a sense of religious identity in a predominately Southern and Christian environment. Based upon essential sources including interviews, newspapers, and manuscript collections in Alabama and at the American Jewish Archives in Cincinnati, Cowett shows Newfields struggle to support social welfare efforts in Alabama during the Progressive Era. He recognized the need for Jews to develop bonds with other American ethnic groups. Cowett portrays him as a mediator between not only Jew and Christian but also black and white, labor and capital, liberal and conservativein short, within the full spectrum of political and social exchange in an industrial city of the New South. 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This work explores the growth of the movement through its various manifestationsthe activities of politicians, civil rights leaders, religious figures, labor unionists, and grass-roots activiststhroughout the 1940s and 1950s. It discusses the critical leadership roles played by women and offers a new perspective on the relationship between the NAACP and the Communist Party. Before Brown shows clearly that, as the drive toward racial equality advanced and national political attitudes shifted, the validity of white supremacy came increasingly into question. Institutionalized racism in the South had always offered white citizens material advantages by preserving their economic superiority and making them feel part of a privileged class. When these rewards were threatened by the civil rights movement, a white backlash occurred.", "author": "Patricia Sullivan, Andrew M Manis, John White, Patricia Sullivan, John A. Salmond, Jennifer E. 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Fieldwork began in 1940 but was halted during the war years. When fieldwork resumed in 1946, James Ford had joined the American Museum of Natural History, which assumed co-sponsorship from LSU. The purpose of the Lower Mississippi Survey (LMS)a term used to identify both the fieldwork and the resultant volumewas to investigate the northern two-thirds of the alluvial valley of the lower Mississippi River, roughly from the mouth of the Ohio River to Vicksburg. This area covers about 350 miles and had been long regarded as one of the principal hot spots in eastern North American archaeology. Phillips, Ford, and Griffin surveyed over 12,000 square miles, identified 382 archaeological sites, and analyzed over 350,000 potsherds in order to define ceramic typologies and establish a number of cultural periods. The commitment of these scholars to developing a coherent understanding of the archaeology of the area, as well as their mutual respect for one another, enabled the publication of what is now commonly considered the bible of southeastern archaeology. Originally published in 1951 as volume 25 of the Papers of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, this work has been long out of print. Because Stephen Williams served for 35 years as director of the LMS at Harvard, succeeding Phillips, and was closely associated with the authors during their lifetimes, his new introduction offers a broad overview of the works influence and value, placing it in a contemporary context. ", "author": "Philip Phillips, James A. Ford, James B. Griffin, Albert Gordon, Paul Gebhard, Donna Dickerson, Caroline Gebhard", "slug": "archaeological-survey-in-the-lower-mississippi-alluvial-valley-19401947-384001-9780817384753-philip-phillips-james-a-ford-james-b-griffin", "thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/cover_image/9780817384753.jpg", "default_thumbnail_image": "//redshelf-images.s3-external-1.amazonaws.com/thumbnail/default_book_thumbnail.jpg", "product_type": "book", "product_id": "384001", "product_url": "/app/ecom/book/384001/archaeological-survey-in-the-lower-mississippi-alluvial-valley-19401947-384001-9780817384753-philip-phillips-james-a-ford-james-b-griffin", "bisac_codes": [ "HIS000000", "976.3/301" ], "items_count": null, "identifiers": { "ISBN13": "9780817311049", "EISBN13": "9780817384753" }, "drm": null, "cover_image": null, "default_cover_image": null, "book_type": null }, "relationships": { "lowest_offering": { "data": { "type": "offerings", "id": "00010010771953" } } } }, { "type": "Product", "id": "00010000384000", "attributes": { "name": "Archaeology at Shiloh Indian Mounds, 1899-1999", "subtitle": "", "description": "One hundred years of archaeological excavations at an important American landmark, the Shiloh Indian Mounds archaeological site, a National Historic Landmark The Shiloh Indian Mounds archaeological site, a National Historic Landmark, is a late prehistoric community within the boundaries of the Shiloh National Military Park on the banks of the Tennessee River, where one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War was fought in April 1862. Dating between AD 1000 and 1450, the archaeological site includes at least eight mounds and more than 100 houses. It is unique in that the land has never been plowed, so visitors can walk around the area and find the collapsed remains of 800-year-old houses and the 900-meter-long palisade with bastions that protected the village in prehistoric times. Although its location within a National Park boundary has protected the area from the recent ravages of man, riverbank erosion began to undermine the site in the 1970s. In the mid-1990s, Paul Welch began a four-year investigation culminating in a comprehensive report to the National Park Service on the Shiloh Indian Mounds. These published findings confirm that the Shiloh site was one of at least fourteen Mississippian mound sites located within a 50 km area and that Shiloh was abandoned in approximately AD 1450. It also establishes other parameters for the Shiloh archaeological phase. 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