Darryl D. Jones is a photographer whose work has been exhibited in New York, Boston, and throughout the Midwest. He is author of Amish Life: Living Plainly and Serving God (IUP, 2005) and (with Norbert Krapf) Invisible Presence (IUP, 2006). Donald E. Pitzer is Professor Emeritus of History and Director Emeritus of the Center for Communal Studies at the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville.

"This is a beautiful book with beautiful pictures, and I recommend you check it out."—The Society for Utopian Studies"New Harmony: Then & Now provides a highly readable account of the communitarian movements in New Harmony, Indiana, alongside beautiful images that provide a window into the vibrant community that still exists along the banks of the Wabash River. While this book was clearly produced for a general audience, academic historians might glean much about nineteenth-century American society from its pages."—Indiana Magazine of History"Browsing the sumptuous photos in New Harmony Then & Now is the next best thing to a visit."—WFIU"Stunning from start to finish . . . Pitzer and Jones, through his dynamic full-color photographs, show how Rapp and Owen's larger-than-life personalities still impress 200 years later."—NUVO

• Foreword by Jane Blaffer Owen and Connie WeinzapfelThenIntroduction: New Harmony's Utopian HeritagePart I: The HarmonistsPart II: The OwenitesPart III: Beyond Success and Failure to Legacies and LessonsNowGalleryNotesIndex

Darryl D. Jones is a photographer whose work has been exhibited in New York, Boston, and throughout the Midwest. He is author of Amish Life: Living Plainly and Serving God (IUP, 2005) and (with Norbert Krapf) Invisible Presence (IUP, 2006). Donald E. Pitzer is Professor Emeritus of History and Director Emeritus of the Center for Communal Studies at the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville.

"This is a beautiful book with beautiful pictures, and I recommend you check it out."—The Society for Utopian Studies"New Harmony: Then & Now provides a highly readable account of the communitarian movements in New Harmony, Indiana, alongside beautiful images that provide a window into the vibrant community that still exists along the banks of the Wabash River. While this book was clearly produced for a general audience, academic historians might glean much about nineteenth-century American society from its pages."—Indiana Magazine of History"Browsing the sumptuous photos in New Harmony Then & Now is the next best thing to a visit."—WFIU"Stunning from start to finish . . . Pitzer and Jones, through his dynamic full-color photographs, show how Rapp and Owen's larger-than-life personalities still impress 200 years later."—NUVO

• Foreword by Jane Blaffer Owen and Connie WeinzapfelThenIntroduction: New Harmony's Utopian HeritagePart I: The HarmonistsPart II: The OwenitesPart III: Beyond Success and Failure to Legacies and LessonsNowGalleryNotesIndex

Darryl D. Jones is a photographer whose work has been exhibited in New York, Boston, and throughout the Midwest. He is author of Amish Life: Living Plainly and Serving God (IUP, 2005) and (with Norbert Krapf) Invisible Presence (IUP, 2006). Donald E. Pitzer is Professor Emeritus of History and Director Emeritus of the Center for Communal Studies at the University of Southern Indiana in Evansville.

"This is a beautiful book with beautiful pictures, and I recommend you check it out."—The Society for Utopian Studies"New Harmony: Then & Now provides a highly readable account of the communitarian movements in New Harmony, Indiana, alongside beautiful images that provide a window into the vibrant community that still exists along the banks of the Wabash River. While this book was clearly produced for a general audience, academic historians might glean much about nineteenth-century American society from its pages."—Indiana Magazine of History"Browsing the sumptuous photos in New Harmony Then & Now is the next best thing to a visit."—WFIU"Stunning from start to finish . . . Pitzer and Jones, through his dynamic full-color photographs, show how Rapp and Owen's larger-than-life personalities still impress 200 years later."—NUVO

• Foreword by Jane Blaffer Owen and Connie WeinzapfelThenIntroduction: New Harmony's Utopian HeritagePart I: The HarmonistsPart II: The OwenitesPart III: Beyond Success and Failure to Legacies and LessonsNowGalleryNotesIndex