The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture
Volume 18: Media
Edited by Allison Graham, Sharon Monteith
Charles Reagan Wilson, General Editor
464 pp., 6.125 x 9.25, 30 illus., bibl., index
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Paperback ISBN: 978-0-8078-7143-0
Published: September 2011 -
E-book EPUB ISBN: 978-0-8078-6913-0
Published: September 2011 -
E-book PDF ISBN: 979-8-8908-8351-3
Published: September 2011
New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture
Buy this Book
- Paperback $40.00
- E-Book $19.99
Sponsored by the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi
About the Authors
Allison Graham is professor of communications at the University of Memphis.
For more information about Allison Graham, visit
the
Author
Page.
Sharon Monteith is professor of American studies at the University of Nottingham.
For more information about Sharon Monteith, visit
the
Author
Page.
Charles Reagan Wilson is Kelly Gene Cook Sr. Chair in History and Professor of Southern Studies at the University of Mississippi. He is coeditor, with William Ferris, of the original Encyclopedia of Southern Culture.
For more information about Charles Reagan Wilson, visit
the
Author
Page.
Reviews
"[A] multi-year, multi-dimensional, and unprecedented series."--Library Journal
“An interesting addition to the wide array of topics covered in other volumes of The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture. Most academic and larger public libraries, especially those that own other volumes of the encyclopedia, will definitely want to add this title.”--American Reference Books Annual
"This book addresses the breadth of mass media and a media-shaped South. . . . Recommended. Lower-level undergraduates and above; general readers."--Choice
“Readers interested in the media’s cultural power will find this reference work useful, entertaining, and often provocative.”--North Carolina Historical Review
“A very high standard of quality. Browsing through it will reward and, like a favorite episode of Andy Griffith, ultimately satisfy.”--Florida Historical Quarterly
“In powerful and subtle ways, the author’s introduction and individual selections underscore that the South may have been more influential on the national psyche overall than that of any other place or region other than the generic west or New York City.”--Louisiana History