Ossabaw Island Flyover
...miles) wide. It is located between latitudes 31° 49.5' and 31° 43.2' N. Of the Georgia barrier islands, Ossabaw is the most geologically unusual. Like the major Georgia islands south...
2014 Phillis Wheatley Poetry Reading
...On behalf of all of us here at Emory I’d like to thank the Callaloo Conference participants, staff, volunteers, and editor Charles Rowell. We are especially delighted that tonight’s event...
Transcript: Interview with Precious Bryant
...Lower Chattahoochee Valley" by Steve Bransford. Precious Bryant: Well, I used to watch my daddy, and I watched my uncle, watched George Henry. And, you know, just going on like...
Living with the Ghosts of Queer Pasts
...assembled from the stories of our elders, talking about what it was like growing up as a trans person in Appalachia in the 1960s, for example. Doing queer history work...
1108 Dynamite Hill
...he had a lunch date with childhood neighbor Angela Davis. Acknowledgements Special thanks to Jeff Drew for treating strangers like neighbors and taking the time to share his essential story....
Reconsidering Appalachian Studies
...potential will paradoxically suffer because they are not likely to be governmental- or corporate-funding priorities. A frantic chase for grant funding in a context of decreased funding for higher education...
Same-Sex Intimacy in Fiction about Southern Plantations
Same-Sex Intimacy in the Fiction of Southern Plantations Part 2: Bibler refers to Gaines’s novel Of Love and Dust, focusing on how same-sex relations can disrupt plantation hierarchies Part 3:...
A Sleight of History: University of Alabama's Foster Auditorium
...the community as well." Though many students are unaware of the building's history, efforts like the TalkAboutFoster blog indicate an ongoing interest in the site and hopes for future restoration...
Recording Musical History: An Interview with Lance Ledbetter of Dust-to-Digital Records
Interview...
Reframing Resistance: A Review of Freedom Now!
...creatively and effectively introduces an expanded, more nuanced visual chronicle of the civil rights struggle. An image like Matt Herron's, "Fire Bomb Watch, Mileston, Mississippi, June 1, 1964" stands in...