Religion in the American South

“Well crafted and well argued.” — American Historical Review

“Essential reading for those interested in where the study of the subject might be headed.” — Journal of Southern Religion

“[A] masterful analysis of the interaction between black and white evangelicalism. . . . [The] categorizations (racism, racial interchange, and interracialism) have never been clearer, more precise, or more stimulating.” — Arkansas Historical Quarterly

“Enriches this existing historiography and illustrates new directions of investigation. . . . An important contribution to the field of southern religion.” — North Carolina Historical Review

“The essayists present thought-provoking research that will inspire further conversations about this large topic.” — CHOICE

“Here’s a really interesting and thoughtful selection of essays on Southern religion, and it should receive extra attention because of the impact that the yahoo Dixie churches had on the recent election. With the insights and background that this book provides, you might not feel any better about what happened at the polls last month, but you'll have a clearer idea of why it happened, and what it is that these characters are thinking.” — Little Rock, Arkansas Times

“As a guide to new developments in the study of southern religion, this book is invaluable — and its rich bibliographical detail warmly welcomes the student who wishes to learn more.” — Journal of American Studies

“A state-of-the-field anthology showcasing work by young, cutting-edge scholars of Southern religion. . . . This is an excellent introduction to new fields of inquiry in Southern religion.” — Publishers Weekly

“[Religion in the American South: Protestants and Others in History and Culture’s] essays effectively convey the richness and complexity of work now being done under the broad heading of 'religion in the American South.'” — Journal of Southern History

“A compilation of valuable and well-crafted scholarly articles, each with its own reading list, Religion in the American South should have a place in every research library that collects in Southern history or culture.” — Virginia Libraries