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Most popular at the top

  • The Revolt of the Whipby Joseph Love

    Stanford University Press 2012; US$ 22.95

    This short book brings to life a unique and spectacular set of events in Latin American history. In November 1910, shortly after the inauguration of Brazilian President Hermes da Fonseca, ordinary sailors killed several officers and seized control of major new combat vessels, including two of the most powerful battleships ever produced, and commenced... more...

  • Radio Free Dixieby Timothy B. Tyson

    The University of North Carolina Press 2001; US$ 28.95

    Historians have customarily portrayed the civil rights movement as a nonviolent call on America's conscience--and the subsequent rise of Black Power as a violent repudiation of the civil rights dream. But Radio Free Dixie reveals that both movements grew out of the same soil, confronted the same predicaments, and reflected the same quest for African... more...

  • Kinship with Monkeysby Loretta A. Cormier

    Columbia University Press 2010; US$ 38.99

    How can monkeys be both eaten as food and nurtured as children? Her research reveals that monkeys play a vital role in Guaja society, ecology, economy, and religion. In Guajá animistic beliefs, all forms of plant and animal life -- especially monkeys -- have souls and are woven into a comprehensive kinship system. more...

  • Victimsby Philip Shaw Paludan

    University of Tennessee Press 2004; US$ 17.95

    "Phillip Paludan has combined the findings of the social sciences with an exercise in la petite histoire to create an intriguing study. From his base point, the massacre of thirteen Unionist mountaineers at Shelton Laurel, North Carolina, the author expands the investigation to embrace larger issues, such as the impact of the Civil War on small communities,... more...

  • North Carolina Experienceby Lindley S. Butler; Alan D. Watson

    The University of North Carolina Press 1984; US$ 34.95

    This collection of nineteen original essays on selected topics and epochs in North Carolina history offers a broad survey of the state from its discovery and colonization to the present. Each chapter consists of an interpretive essay on a specific aspect of North Carolina's history, a collection of supporting documents, and a brief bibliography. more...

  • Homelandsby Leonard Rogoff

    University of Alabama Press 2007; US$ 39.95

    Homelands blends oral history, documentary studies, and quantitative research to present a colorful local history with much to say about multicultural identity in the South. Homelands is a case study of a unique ethnic group in North America--small-town southern Jews. Both Jews and southerners, Leonard Rogoff points out, have long struggled with... more...

  • African Roots, Brazilian Ritesby Cheryl Sterling

    Palgrave Macmillan 2012; US$ 85.00

    This text explores how Afro-Brazilians define their Africanness through Candomblé and Quilombo models, and construct paradigms of blackness with influences from US-based perspectives, through the vectors of public rituals, carnival, drama, poetry, and hip hop. more...

  • Raceby Vincent Sarich; Frank Miele

    Westview Press 2009; US$ 37.00

    Contends that race is a biologically real phenomenon with important consequences, contrary to widespread and politically correct views that race doesn't matter - or doesn't even exist more...

  • Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pieby Patsy Moore Ginns; J. L. Osborne

    The University of North Carolina Press 1982; US$ 45.00

    In their own picturesque speech, an older generation of men and women in North Carolina paint a vivid image of home and family life in the southern Appalachian mountains around the turn of the century. Dozens of contributors share their wisdom and memories in stories of country hospitality, blackgum toothbrushes, foxhunting, candy stews, jerk coffee,... more...

  • The Ecology of Powerby Michael J. Heckenberger

    Taylor and Francis 2003; US$ 44.95

    In 1884 a community of Brazilians was "discovered" by the Western world. The Ecology of Power examines these indigenous people from the Upper Xingu region, a group who even today are one of the strongest examples of long-term cultural continuity. Drawing upon written and oral history, ethnography, and archaeology, Heckenberger addresses the difficult... more...