Results 1 to 10 of about 233 (219)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
MEANINGS AND IMPACTS OF CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS IN THE U.S. SOUTH
Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race, 2020AbstractHow do citizens interpret contentious symbols that pervade their community? And what downstream effects does state protection of these symbols have on how citizens of different backgrounds feel they belong in their community? We approach these questions through the lens of race and Confederate monuments in the American South.
Lucy Britt, Emily Wager, Tyler Steelman
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The Problem with “Confederate” Monuments on our Heritage Landscape
Social Science Quarterly, 2021ObjectiveThis article seeks to reframe so‐called Confederate monuments as monuments to the revisionist “Lost Cause.” I define these monuments as a problem for historic preservation that has long been based on a preference for in‐place protection of things “historic.”MethodsI compare Confederate monuments’ original intent with arguments that these are ...
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Plato, Socrates, and Confederate Monuments
ThinkAbstractWhat is the best way to respond to monuments in our communities if they represent people who stood for harmful ideas and/or societal structures? I start with the assumption that it would be best for everyone if all of the harmful monuments were removed from our public squares. The more interesting question is: Why would it be best?
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The (Uncertain) Fate of Baltimore's Confederate Monuments
2016This past January I, an avowed preservationist, made the motion to remove a 129-year-old statue from Baltimore’s prominent Mount Vernon Square. As a member of the Baltimore City Mayor’s Special Commission to Review Baltimore’s Public Confederate Monuments, I encouraged my fellow commissioners to support a recommendation to deaccession the Roger Brooke ...
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Monuments outlive history: Confederate monuments, the legacy of slavery, and black-white inequality
Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2019ABSTRACTThe conceptual linkages among Confederate monuments, slavery, and race suggest that Confederate monuments are relevant for explaining contemporary black–white inequality, yet we have little...
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Preaching that Confronts Confederate Monuments
Confederate monuments preach—at times subtly, at other times overtly—about who we are, who God is, and how we should live together. David M. Stark looks at the way many Confederate monuments provided ongoing opportunities for commemorative speeches and ceremonies that would entrench racist and white supremacist ideologies in the American South.openaire +1 more source
Monumental Effects: Confederate Monuments in the Post-Reconstruction South
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2023openaire +1 more source
Confederate Monuments and Democratic Practice in the Classroom
Schools, 2023Chara Haeussler Bohan +2 more
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Confederate monuments and the art of the Uprising
2020Marcos Bisticas-Cocoves +1 more
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Violence in Stone: Confederate Monuments and Lynchings in the US South
Spatial Demography, 2021Katie L Turner
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