In this Issue
Formerly Southern Literary Journal, through volume 47, no. 2, Spring 2015 (E-ISSN: 1534-1461, Print ISSN: 0038-4291).
South. At once a coordinate called “home,” and a condition to be avoided. Going south is a mixed metaphor; when you are south no one expects you to want to be there, making a mockery of the journey itself. South is a rich landscape for things on or at the edge, for that certain kind of feeling not yet reconciled. To be south is to be fraught—always.
Like its predecessor, SLJ (Southern Literary Journal), conceived out of the turbulence of 1968, south makes its first appearance in the global uncertainty and national unrest that has characterized the new millennium. It is with this in mind that south embraces both the edge and the urgency of scholarly and sometimes creative inquiry into that region called “the south.” We encourage global and hemispheric comparative scholarship linking the American South to other Souths. We envision a journal that thinks of that entity called “the south” in circum-Gulfic terms, from the bottom up, rather than from the top down.
With this circum-Gulfic focus in mind, we want to nurture new scholarship and new scholars. More than our latitudinal coordinates, south is intersected by longitudinal pulls, and whatever and wherever the axis, we want work at that place to be our chief concern. Welcome to south.
published by
The University of North Carolina Pressviewing issue
Volume 35, Number 1, Fall 2002Table of Contents
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View "The Difference of Race": Antebellum Race Mythology and the Development of Southern Nationalism
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"The Difference of Race": Antebellum Race Mythology and the Development of Southern Nationalism
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View Redemption Through Violence: White Mobs and Black Citizenship in Albion Tourgee's A Fool's Errand
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Redemption Through Violence: White Mobs and Black Citizenship in Albion Tourgee's A Fool's Errand
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View "Honey, Yer Ain't Harf as Smart as Yer Thinks Yer Is!": Race and Humor in Sherwood Bonner's Short Fiction
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"Honey, Yer Ain't Harf as Smart as Yer Thinks Yer Is!": Race and Humor in Sherwood Bonner's Short Fiction
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View Command Performances: Black Storytellers in Stuart's "Blink" and Chesnutt's "The Dumb Witness"
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Command Performances: Black Storytellers in Stuart's "Blink" and Chesnutt's "The Dumb Witness"
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View George Washington Cable and Bonaventure : A New Orleans Author's Literary Sojourn into Acadiana
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George Washington Cable and Bonaventure : A New Orleans Author's Literary Sojourn into Acadiana
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| ISSN | 1534-1461 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0038-4291 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2003-03-06 |
| Open Access | No |
| Archive Status | Ceased Publication |
Copyright
Copyright © 2002 the Southern Literary Journal and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of English.
