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In The period arbitrarily bounded by the years 1913 and 1945 one encounters on every hand recurrent themes of emergence. In national life under Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Southern leaders reached positions of influence unequaled since the Civil War.
About the author
George B. Tindall is professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A native of Greenville, South Carolina, he was graduated from Furman University and received the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. His previous books include South Carolina Negroes, 1877--1900, The Pursuit of Southern History (ed.), and A Populist Reader (ed.), and he has published widely in the historical journals. Professor Tindall has been awarded fellowships by the Guggenheim Foundation and by the Social Science Research Council. During the preparation of this book he spent a year at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. He has served on the faculties of Eastern Kentucky State College, the University of Mississippi, and Louisiana State University.
Summary
The history of the South in this century has been obscured in the ever-growing mass of information about the region's rapid change and turbulent development. In this book, Volume X of A History of the South, the historical image of the modern South is brought into full focus for the first time.
