WILLIAM D. CARRIGAN IS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AT ROWAN UNIVERSITY IN GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY. HIS FIRST BOOK WAS THE MAKING OF A LYNCHING CULTURE: VIOLENCE AND VIGILANTISM IN CENTRAL TEXAS, 1836-1916. HE IS CURRENTLY AT WORK WITH CLIVE WEBB ON A STUDY OF MOB VIOLENCE AGAINST MEXICANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

• (1)Introduction (William D. Carrigan, Rowan University). (2) Wisconsin’s Last Decade of Lynching, 1881-1891. (Michael J. Pfeifer, The Evergreen State College) (3) Lynching in the Mid-Atlantic, 1882-1940. (Janice Barrow, University of Delaware) (4) Lynch Law Reversed: The Rape of Lula Sherman, the Lynching of Manse Waldrop, and the Debate over Lynching in the 1880s. (Bruce E. Baker, Royal Holloway, University of London) (5) Raw, Quivering Flesh’: John G. Cashman’s ‘Pornographic’ Constitutionalism Designed to Produce an ‘Aversion and Detestation’, 1883-1904. ( Christopher Waldrep, San Francisco State University) (6) Resolving the Paradox of Our Lynching Fixation: Reconsidering racialized violence in the American South after slavery. (Kidada E. Williams, University of Michigan) (7) ‘Warranted Lynchings’: Narratives of Lynchings in Southern white Supremacy. (Susan Jean, Columbia University) (8) Lynching Photography and the Visual Reproduction of White Supremacy (Amy Louise Wood, Illinois State University Conclusion (W. Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

WILLIAM D. CARRIGAN IS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AT ROWAN UNIVERSITY IN GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY. HIS FIRST BOOK WAS THE MAKING OF A LYNCHING CULTURE: VIOLENCE AND VIGILANTISM IN CENTRAL TEXAS, 1836-1916. HE IS CURRENTLY AT WORK WITH CLIVE WEBB ON A STUDY OF MOB VIOLENCE AGAINST MEXICANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

• (1)Introduction (William D. Carrigan, Rowan University). (2) Wisconsin’s Last Decade of Lynching, 1881-1891. (Michael J. Pfeifer, The Evergreen State College) (3) Lynching in the Mid-Atlantic, 1882-1940. (Janice Barrow, University of Delaware) (4) Lynch Law Reversed: The Rape of Lula Sherman, the Lynching of Manse Waldrop, and the Debate over Lynching in the 1880s. (Bruce E. Baker, Royal Holloway, University of London) (5) Raw, Quivering Flesh’: John G. Cashman’s ‘Pornographic’ Constitutionalism Designed to Produce an ‘Aversion and Detestation’, 1883-1904. ( Christopher Waldrep, San Francisco State University) (6) Resolving the Paradox of Our Lynching Fixation: Reconsidering racialized violence in the American South after slavery. (Kidada E. Williams, University of Michigan) (7) ‘Warranted Lynchings’: Narratives of Lynchings in Southern white Supremacy. (Susan Jean, Columbia University) (8) Lynching Photography and the Visual Reproduction of White Supremacy (Amy Louise Wood, Illinois State University Conclusion (W. Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

WILLIAM D. CARRIGAN IS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AT ROWAN UNIVERSITY IN GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY. HIS FIRST BOOK WAS THE MAKING OF A LYNCHING CULTURE: VIOLENCE AND VIGILANTISM IN CENTRAL TEXAS, 1836-1916. HE IS CURRENTLY AT WORK WITH CLIVE WEBB ON A STUDY OF MOB VIOLENCE AGAINST MEXICANS IN THE UNITED STATES.

• (1)Introduction (William D. Carrigan, Rowan University). (2) Wisconsin’s Last Decade of Lynching, 1881-1891. (Michael J. Pfeifer, The Evergreen State College) (3) Lynching in the Mid-Atlantic, 1882-1940. (Janice Barrow, University of Delaware) (4) Lynch Law Reversed: The Rape of Lula Sherman, the Lynching of Manse Waldrop, and the Debate over Lynching in the 1880s. (Bruce E. Baker, Royal Holloway, University of London) (5) Raw, Quivering Flesh’: John G. Cashman’s ‘Pornographic’ Constitutionalism Designed to Produce an ‘Aversion and Detestation’, 1883-1904. ( Christopher Waldrep, San Francisco State University) (6) Resolving the Paradox of Our Lynching Fixation: Reconsidering racialized violence in the American South after slavery. (Kidada E. Williams, University of Michigan) (7) ‘Warranted Lynchings’: Narratives of Lynchings in Southern white Supremacy. (Susan Jean, Columbia University) (8) Lynching Photography and the Visual Reproduction of White Supremacy (Amy Louise Wood, Illinois State University Conclusion (W. Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)