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Millions of southerners left the South in the twentieth century in a mass migration that has, in many ways, rewoven the fabric of American society on cultural, political, and economic levels. Mary Weaks-Baxter analyses narratives by and about those who left the South and how those narratives have remade what it means to be southern.

Produktbeschreibung
Millions of southerners left the South in the twentieth century in a mass migration that has, in many ways, rewoven the fabric of American society on cultural, political, and economic levels. Mary Weaks-Baxter analyses narratives by and about those who left the South and how those narratives have remade what it means to be southern.
Autorenporträt
Mary Weaks-Baxter, Roscoe, Illinois, is Andrew Sherratt Professor at Rockford University, where she teaches courses in literature and writing, and serves as faculty coordinator of community-based learning. She is author of Reclaiming the American Farmer: The Reinvention of a Regional Mythology in 20th Century Southern Writing and coeditor of The History of Southern Women's Literature and Southern Women's Writing: Colonial to Contemporary.