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Carolina Currents: Studies in South Carolina Culture: Acknowledgments

Carolina Currents: Studies in South Carolina Culture
Acknowledgments
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table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Contents
  5. List of Illustrations
  6. Pee Dee Psalm
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Introduction
    1. Notes
  9. Getting Under My Skin: Reckoning with My White Confederate Ancestor
    1. My Flesh and Blood, 1960–62
    2. Skin Deep, 1980–85
    3. What’s Love Got to Do with It? 1997
    4. I’ve Got You Under My Skin, 2012–14
    5. Skin in the Game, 2015–20
    6. Blood Is Thicker than Water, June–November 2021
    7. In My Blood, January 2022–Present
    8. Notes
    9. Works Cited
  10. The Multicultural Nature of Eighteenth-Century Cooking in British America: The Southern Rice Pie
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  11. Dueling Onstage in Charleston: John Blake White’s Modern Honour
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  12. Charleston’s Nineteenth-Century Germans: Co-opted Confederates?
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  13. Intervening in Jim Crow: The Green Book and Southern Hospitality
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  14. Junior and High School Student Voices: The Influence of Youth Activists during the Civil Rights Movement in South Carolina
    1. Historiography
    2. Methodology
    3. Background of Florence’s Racial Dynamics
    4. Florence NAACP Youth Branch Formation
    5. 1960 Kress Demonstrations
    6. Aftermath and Effects on the Community
    7. Conclusion
    8. Notes
    9. Works Cited
  15. McKrae Game and the Christian Closet: Conversion Therapy in South Carolina
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  16. Inclusive Placemaking: A Study of the Joseph Vaughn Plaza at Furman University
    1. Placemaking in Social Geographies of Race
    2. Centrality
    3. Exposure
    4. Engagement
    5. Solitude
    6. Celebration
    7. Subversion
    8. Conclusion
    9. Notes
    10. Works Cited
  17. South Carolina and Geopolitics: Connections to the Russia-Ukraine War
    1. Global Geopolitics of the Russia-Ukraine War
    2. Toward Local Geopolitics of the Russia-Ukraine War in South Carolina
    3. Globalization and Geopolitics: The Uneven Forces of Globalization
    4. Rescaling Geopolitics
    5. Geopolitics and Militarization
    6. US Military Troops and Installations
    7. Military Assistance to Ukraine and the Defense Industry in South Carolina
    8. Geopolitics and Economic Relations
    9. Inflation and Supply Chain Vulnerabilities
    10. South Carolina’s Manufacturing and Exports
    11. Geopolitics and the Ukrainian Diaspora
    12. Conclusion
    13. Notes
    14. Works Cited
  18. Reviews
    1. Monumental Harm: Reckoning with Jim Crow Era Confederate Monuments, by Roger C. Hartley
    2. Stories of Struggle: The Clash over Civil Rights in South Carolina, by Claudia Smith Brinson
    3. The Slow Undoing: The Federal Courts and the Long Struggle for Civil Rights in South Carolina, by Stephen H. Lowe
    4. On Fire: Five Civil Rights Sit-Ins and the Rhetoric of Protest, edited by Sean Patrick O’Rourke and Lesli K. Pace
    5. Charleston’s Germans: An Enduring Legacy, by Robert Alston Jones
    6. BJU and Me: Queer Voices from the World’s Most Christian University, edited by Lance Weldy
    7. Gullah Spirituals: The Sound of Freedom and Protest in the South Carolina Sea Islands, by Eric Crawford
    8. Live at Jackson Station: Music, Community, and Tragedy in a Southern Blues Bar, by Daniel M. Harrison
    9. Taste the State: South Carolina’s Signature Foods, Recipes, and Their Stories, by Kevin Mitchell and David S. Shields
    10. A Guidebook to South Carolina Historical Markers, by Edwin Breeden
    11. The South Carolina State House Grounds: A Guidebook, by Lydia Mattice Brandt

Page xi →Acknowledgments

This volume is the product of many dedicated people, most notably the contributors, who have pushed onward despite the devastating pandemic. Special thanks must also go to Luther F. Carter, president of Francis Marion University; and Peter King, university provost, both of whom have provided vital resources. My department chair, Rebecca Flannagan, has offered endless encouragement and has turned a blind eye as I have wantonly abused my photocopying privileges. Melissa E. Dungan has been tremendously helpful in distributing the various calls for papers and helping maintain essential files and records. Tammy Sneed has helped me navigate the university’s procurement policies.

Richard Brown, the former director of the University of South Carolina Press, provided vital direction early on. His colleague, MacKenzie Collier, worked quickly and efficiently to distribute review copies. The current director, Michael McGandy, has provided important support and guidance, particularly in moving the publication toward Open Access. Editor and 2022 Interim Director Aurora Bell has been wonderful during the volume’s final stages. Ehren Foley, acquisition editor, and Lily Stephens, publishing assistant, have provided invaluable assistance, as have Kerri Tolan, production editor, and Pat Callahan, former EDP director.

My efforts have been aided by three outstanding student workers: Nikki Clark Costas, who has assisted in formatting the book reviews; Santana Christmas, who has worked on the bibliography; and Richard Frazier, who has also worked on the bibliography.

In addition to the members of the editorial board, there have been many generous scholars who have served as reviewers. I acknowledge my colleagues at Francis Marion University: Todd Couch, Erica Johnson Edwards, Jo Angela Edwins, Howard J. Frye, Adam Houle, Meredith A. Love, Kiley E. Molinari, Meredith L. Reynolds, Steven C. Sims, Rachel N. Spear, Russell E. Ward, Christopher Washington, and Lance Weldy. I also thank Scott Weiner of George Washington University and William Daniel of the University of Nottingham.

Final thanks must go to my wife, Christine, who has assisted with this volume and has now put up with me through five book-length projects.

Figure 1. Inside view of hewn-timber cabin, including bed frame, shelves, and glass jars.
Page xii →Figure 1. Testimonial Remnants, 2022. Photograph © Julie S. Mixon. Mixon writes, “The Hewn Timber Cabins are on the campus of Francis Marion University. While the exteriors can be viewed anytime, the interiors, along with artifacts are only displayed periodically. The furniture and tools inside tell many stories and are as much a representative of the people who lived there as a photographic portrait.”

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