The New South and Future South


Historians define the New South as the period following Reconstruction. Denoting this as "New" meant that changes had occurred. Most point to the Southern economy and the abolition of slavery, but others elements of Southern life experienced change as well, most of it considered detrimental to the Southern tradition. Yet, for cities like Columbus, GA, the "New South" led to a booming textile industry and a flourishing economy. Moreover, as C. Vann Woodward has illustrated, the New South embraced Northern legal norms regarding race and social status. The New South also saw new developments in Southern culture, particularly in the realm of "leisure." What is this thing known as the "New South", and how does that impact the modern and future South?



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Example Curriculum

  The New South and Future South by Brion McClanahan
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  Federalism in the New and Future South by Eric Neff
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  The Future is Now by W. Donald Kennedy
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  A Constitution for the Future South by T.L. Hulsey
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  The Failure of Southern Nationalism by Tom Fleming
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  Reconstruction: Then, Now, and Tomorrow by James R. Kennedy
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  Black Americans, Reconstruction, and the New South by Wanjiru Njoya
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  The Southern Cadence by Tom Daniel
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  Challening the Mondern Bent for Misinformation and Wokism at Southern Historic Sites by Mike Kitchens
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  The New South's New World Order by Carey Roberts
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  What is Living and What is Dead in the Southern Tradition by Don Livingston
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