04701nam 22009253u 450 991096781800332120251116142237.00-585-14108-8(CKB)111004368620860(EBL)1295110(OCoLC)853363020(SSID)ssj0000139570(PQKBManifestationID)11137156(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000139570(PQKBWorkID)10012477(PQKB)11594882(MiAaPQ)EBC1295110(EXLCZ)9911100436862086020131216d2013|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe disappearing South? studies in regional change and continuityTuscaloosa University of Alabama Press20131 online resource (237 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8173-0439-8 Contents; Foreword by John Shelton Reed; Acknowledgments; Part I: Southern-National Political Convergence; 1. The South in the Senate: Changing Patterns of Representation on Committees; 2. Ideological Realignment in the Contemporary South: Where Have all the Conservatives Gone?; 3. The Transformation of Southern Political Elites: Regionalism Among Party and PAC Contributors; 4. Party Sorting at the Grass Roots: Stable Partisans and Party-Changers Among Florida's Precinct Officials; 5. Consequences of Southern School Desegregation: Myth and Reality; Part II: The Continuing South6. Dimensions of Southern Public Opinion on Prayer in Schools7. Evangelical Religion and Support for Social Issue Policies: An Examination of Regional Variation; 8. Searching for the Mind of the South in the Second Reconstruction; 9. Labor Money in Southern Elections: Continuation of an Old Trend; 10. The Militant Republican Right in North Carolina Elections: Legacy of the Old Politics of Race; Postscript; Notes; Selected Bibliography; Contributors; IndexNormal 0 false false false MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 There is widespread agreement that the South has changed dramatically since the end of World War II. Social, demographic, economic, and political changes have altered significantly the region long considered the nation's most distinctive. There is less agreement, however, about the extent to which the forces of nationalization have eroded the major elements of Southern distinctiveness. Although this volume does not purport to settle the debate on Southern polPolitical culture -- Southern StatesRegionalism -- Southern StatesSouthern States -- Politics and government -- 1951RegionalismSouthern StatesPolitical cultureSouthern StatesRegions & Countries - AmericasHILCCHistory & ArchaeologyHILCCUnited States Local HistoryHILCCSouthern StatesPolitics and government1951-Political culture -- Southern States.Regionalism -- Southern States.Southern States -- Politics and government -- 1951.RegionalismPolitical cultureRegions & Countries - AmericasHistory & ArchaeologyUnited States Local History320.975Steed Robert P1833502Moreland Laurence W1833503Baker Tod A1833504Black Merle696738Black Earl1942-696737Carmines Edward G102351Stanley Harold W(Harold Watkins)1861773Green John C1863955Guth James L1863956Bowman Lewis1929-2006.1863957Hulbary William E1863958Kelley Anne E1863959Wainscott Stephen H1863960Feig Douglas G1863961Kellstedt Lyman A1863962Steed Robert P1833502Moreland Laurence W1833503Baker Tod A1833504Theilmann John1863963Wilhite Allen1863964Eamon Tom1833508Reed John Shelton1863965Citadel Symposium on Southern Politics(5th :1986 :Charleston, S.C.)AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910967818003321The disappearing South4470660UNINA