In a series of often highly personal essays, this book considers
the question of regional identity as a useful way of thinking about
the history of the American Midwest. The contributors begin with
the assumption that Midwesterners have never been as consciously
regional as their fellow Americans, east, south, and west. They
note the particular absence of the Midwest from the recent revival
of interest in American regionalism among both scholars and
journalists. Drawing on personal experiences as well as a wide
variety of scholarship, the authors consider what it means to be
from the Midwest and why Midwesterners have traditionally been less
assertive about their regional identity than other Americans.
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