Black and white cultural interaction in the antebellum South
by Ted Ownby
Chancellor Porter L. Fortune Symposium in Southern History Series
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Description
Questions about the cultural interaction between whites and enslaved blacks in the antebellum South have long aroused controversy. Was there one dominant culture? Two separate cultures? One shared culture? Were interaction and interchange between the races possible? The essays collected here attempt to give answers and conclusions and to bring the picture of cultural life in the antebellum South into clearer focus. With essays and commentaries by Sylvia R. Frey Elliott J. Gorn Robert L. Hall show more Charles Joyner Lawrence T. McDonnell Bill C. Malone Leslie Howard Owens Mechal Sobel Brenda Stevenson John Michael Vlach show lessTags
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Author Information
13 Works 159 Members
Ted Ownby is a professor of history and southern studies at the University of Mississippi
Series
Classifications
- Genres
- History, Nonfiction, Anthropology
- DDC/MDS
- 975.03 — History & geography History of North America Southeastern United States (South Atlantic states) 1776-1865: Antebellum Era & Civil War
- LCC
- E443 .B48 — History of the United States United States Revolution to the Civil War, 1775/1783-1861 Slavery in the United States. Antislavery
- BISAC
Statistics
- Members
- 14
- Popularity
- 1,678,535
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 3
