Lisa Lindquist Dorr – författare
Visar alla böcker från författaren Lisa Lindquist Dorr. Handla med fri frakt och snabb leverans.
4 produkter
4 produkter
453 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
For decades, historians have primarily analyzed charges of black-on-white rape in the South through accounts of lynching or manifestly unfair trial proceedings, suggesting that white southerners invariably responded with extralegal violence and sham trials when white women accused black men of assault. Lisa Lindquist Dorr challenges this view with a careful study of legal records, newspapers, and clemency files from early-twentieth-century Virginia. White Virginians' inflammatory rhetoric, she argues, did not necessarily predict black men's ultimate punishment. While trials were often grand public spectacles at which white men acted to protect white women and to police interracial relationships, Dorr points to cracks in white solidarity across class and gender lines. At the same time, trials and pardon proceedings presented African Americans with opportunities to challenge white racial power. Taken together, these cases uncover a world in which the mandates of segregation did not always hold sway, in which whites and blacks interacted in the most intimate of ways, and in which white women and white men saw their interests in conflict. In Dorr's account, cases of black-on-white rape illuminate the paradoxes at the heart of segregated southern society: the tension between civilization and savagery, the desire for orderly and predictable racial boundaries despite conflicts among whites and relationships across racial boundaries, and the dignity of African Americans in a system dependent on their supposed inferiority. The rhetoric of protecting white women spoke of white supremacy and patriarchy, but its practice revealed the limits of both.
1 582 kr
Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar
Another addition to the Southern Women series, Alabama Women celebrates women’s histories in the Yellowhammer State by highlighting the lives and contributions of women and enriching our understanding of the past and present. Exploring such subjects as politics, arts, and civic organizations, this collection of eighteen biographical essays provides a window into the social, cultural, and geographic milieux of women’s lives in Alabama.Featured individuals include Augusta Evans Wilson, Maria Fearing, Julia S. Tutwiler, Margaret Murray Washington, Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, Ida E. Brandon Mathis, Ruby Pickens Tartt, Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, Sara Martin Mayfield, Bess Bolden Walcott, Virginia Foster Durr, Rosa Parks, Lurleen Burns Wallace, Margaret Charles Smith, and Harper Lee.Contributors:-Nancy Grisham Anderson on Harper Lee-Harriet E. Amos Doss on the enslaved women surgical patients of J. Marion Sims-Wayne Flynt and Marlene Hunt Rikard on Pattie Ruffner Jacobs-Caroline Gebhard on Bess Bolden Walcott-Staci Simon Glover on the immigrant women in metropolitan Birmingham-Sharony Green on the Townsend Family-Sheena Harris on Margaret Murray Washington-Christopher D. Haveman on the women of the Creek Removal Era-Kimberly D. Hill on Maria Fearing-Tina Naremore Jones on Ruby Pickens Tartt-Jenny M. Luke on Margaret Charles Smith-Rebecca Cawood McIntyre on Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald and Sara Martin Mayfield-Rebecca S. Montgomery on Ida E. Brandon Mathis-Paul M. Pruitt Jr. on Julia S. Tutwiler-Susan E. Reynolds on Augusta Evans Wilson-Patricia Sullivan on Virginia Foster Durr-Jeanne Theoharis on Rosa Parks-Susan Youngblood Ashmore on Lurleen Burns Wallace
586 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
Another addition to the Southern Women series, Alabama Women celebrates women’s histories in the Yellowhammer State by highlighting the lives and contributions of women and enriching our understanding of the past and present. Exploring such subjects as politics, arts, and civic organizations, this collection of eighteen biographical essays provides a window into the social, cultural, and geographic milieux of women’s lives in Alabama.Featured individuals include Augusta Evans Wilson, Maria Fearing, Julia S. Tutwiler, Margaret Murray Washington, Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, Ida E. Brandon Mathis, Ruby Pickens Tartt, Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, Sara Martin Mayfield, Bess Bolden Walcott, Virginia Foster Durr, Rosa Parks, Lurleen Burns Wallace, Margaret Charles Smith, and Harper Lee.Contributors:-Nancy Grisham Anderson on Harper Lee-Harriet E. Amos Doss on the enslaved women surgical patients of J. Marion Sims-Wayne Flynt and Marlene Hunt Rikard on Pattie Ruffner Jacobs-Caroline Gebhard on Bess Bolden Walcott-Staci Simon Glover on the immigrant women in metropolitan Birmingham-Sharony Green on the Townsend Family-Sheena Harris on Margaret Murray Washington-Christopher D. Haveman on the women of the Creek Removal Era-Kimberly D. Hill on Maria Fearing-Tina Naremore Jones on Ruby Pickens Tartt-Jenny M. Luke on Margaret Charles Smith-Rebecca Cawood McIntyre on Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald and Sara Martin Mayfield-Rebecca S. Montgomery on Ida E. Brandon Mathis-Paul M. Pruitt Jr. on Julia S. Tutwiler-Susan E. Reynolds on Augusta Evans Wilson-Patricia Sullivan on Virginia Foster Durr-Jeanne Theoharis on Rosa Parks-Susan Youngblood Ashmore on Lurleen Burns Wallace
Thousand Thirsty Beaches
Smuggling Alcohol from Cuba to the South During Prohibition
Häftad, Engelska, 2021
397 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Lisa Lindquist Dorr tells the story of the vast smuggling network that brought high-end distilled spirits and, eventually, other cargoes (including undocumented immigrants) from Great Britain and Europe through Cuba to the United States between 1920 and the end of Prohibition. Because of their proximity to liquor-exporting islands, the numerous beaches along the southern coast presented ideal landing points for smugglers and distribution points for their supply networks. From the warehouses of liquor wholesalers in Havana to the decks of rum runners to transportation networks heading northward, Dorr explores these operations, from the people who ran the trade to the determined efforts of the U.S. Coast Guard and other law enforcement agencies to stop liquor traffic on the high seas, in Cuba, and in southern communities. In the process, she shows the role smuggling played in creating a more transnational, enterprising, and modern South.