Southern History in Periodicals, 2019: A Selected Bibliography

This classified bibliography includes most scholarly articles in the field of southern history published in periodicals in 2019, except for descriptive or genealogical writings of primary interest to a restricted group of readers. If an article was published in a year other than 2019, the appropriate year is marked with a bracketed notation. Entries under each heading are arranged alphabetically by author.

________

AFRICAN AMERICAN

Adams, Luther. Tipling Toward Freedom: Alcohol and Emancipation. Reg. Ky. Hist. Soc., v. 117, Spring, 323–43.

Adler, Jonathan. “Brown Skin, Bright Leaf,” and Brand Image: Racial Discrimination and Public Relations at the P. Lorillard Tobacco Company, 1956–1970. N.C. Hist. Rev., v. 95, Oct. [2018], 405–33.

Aiello, Thomas. “Not Too Far Removed from Slavery”: Police Brutality and Rights Activism in Valdosta, Georgia, 1945–55. Jour. Civil and Human Rights, v. 5, Fall–Winter, 34–67.

Amen, Kali-Ahset, et al. A Complex Geography of Black Belonging: Exploring the Black Diasporic Geographies of Metro Atlanta. Atlanta Stud., Feb., online only.

Amt, Emilie. Down from the Balcony: African Americans and Episcopal Congregations in Washington County, Maryland, 1800–1864. Anglican and Epis. Hist., v. 86, Mar. [2017], 1–42.

Anderson, Colin L. Segregation, Popular Culture, and the Southern Pastoral: The Spatial and Racial Politics of American Sheet Music, 1870–1900. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 85, Aug., 577–610.

Avilez, Gershun. Introduction: Race, Gender, and Freedom: The Critical Contributions of Thadious M. Davis [intro. to special issue with 7 arts.]. Women’s Stud., v. 48, no. 6, pp. 581–86.

Baba, Akon, Robert Zabawa, and Andrew Zekeri. Utilization of Property Among African American Heir and Titled Landowners in Alabama’s Black Belt. Rev. Black Pol. Econ., v. 45, Dec. [2018], 325–38.

Barber, Jamaal. 400: A Collective Flight of Memory. Sou. Cult., v. 25, Winter, 128–39.

Barber, Marlin. “A People Capable of Self Support”: Black Autonomy and Community Building through Schools in Kentucky during Reconstruction. Am. Educ. Hist. Jour., v. 45, no. 1 [2018], 1–19.

Barchiesi, Franco, and Shona N. Jackson. Introduction [to theme issue “Blackness and Labor in the Afterlives of Racial Slavery,” with 7 arts.]. Int. Labor Working-Class Hist., v. 96, Fall, 1–16.

Barnes, Bryant K. Intimidation Was the Program: The Alleged Attempt to Lynch H. Seb Doyle, the “Rhetoric of Corruption,” and Disenfranchisement. Jour. Gilded Age Prog. Era, v. 18, Apr., 174–98.

Beauchamp-Byrd, Mora J., and Shawn Sobers. Rivers and Oceans: Navigating Pictorial Legacies of Enslavement in New Orleans and Bristol. Jour. Global Slavery, v. 4, no. 1, pp. 69–98.

Bedingfield, Sid. The Journalism of Roy Wilkins and the Rise of Law-and-Order Rhetoric, 1964–1968. Journalism Hist., v. 45, Sept., 250–69.

Bennett, Nolan. Unwillingness and Imagination in Frederick Douglass’s The Heroic Slave. Rev. Politics, v. 81, Spring, 281–303.

Bernier, Julia W. “Never Be Free without Trustin’ Some Person”: Networking and Buying in the Nineteenth-Century United States. Slavery and Abolition, v. 40, no. 2, pp. 341–60.

Bradley, Regina N. Ghosts in My Blood: Searching for Phill Barkley. Sou. Cult., v. 25, Spring, 138–45.

Brosnan, AnneMarie. “To Educate Themselves”: Southern Black Teachers in North Carolina’s Schools for the Freedpeople during the Civil War and Reconstruction Period, 1862–1875. Am. Nineteenth Cent. Hist., v. 20, no. 3, pp. 231–48.

Brown, Nikki. Keeping Black Motherhood out of Prison: Prison Reform and Woman Saving in the Progressive Era. Jour. Af. Am. Hist., v. 104, Winter, 6–30.

Burrows, Vanessa, and Barbara Berney. Creating Equal Health Opportunity: How the Medical Civil Rights Movement and the Johnson Administration Desegregated U.S. Hospitals. Jour. Am. Hist., v. 105, Mar., 885–911.

Cahill, Edward. Social Mobility and Satire in the American Plantations. Early Am. Stud., v. 17, Spring, 183–214.

Campney, Brent M. S. “The Drift of Things in...