Perhaps the most prominent historian of his time, C. Vann
Woodward (1908-1999) was always at the center of public
controversy, wielding power inside the history profession while
exercising influence on the reading public. In this collection of
essays, historians examine the writings of the American South's
esteemed scholar. Examining Woodward's work from various angles,
the "critics" in this volume reveal his contributions as history,
as ideas, and as part of an activist scholar's quest to understand
and influence the racial and social dynamics of his region and
times.
Contributors: Edward L. Ayers, M. E. Bradford, Carl N. Degler,
Gaines M. Foster, Paul M. Gaston, F. Sheldon Hackney, August Meier,
James Tice Moore, Albert Murray, Michael O'Brien, Allan Peskin,
David Morris Potter, Howard N. Rabinowitz, John Herbert Roper, Joel
R. Williamson, Bertram Wyatt-Brown.
General
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