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The Myth of the Passive Woman in Confederate Monuments

Since 1932, one of the most visually powerful monuments to the Southern cause in the Civil War has stood on the waterfront of Charleston, South Carolina. It depicts a placid woman standing behind a heroic male solider. She represents the city while presenting, as in other Confederate monuments featuring female forms, the passive virtues of Southern ...
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Confederate Soldiers, Voodoo Queens, and Black Indians: Monuments and Counter-Monuments in New Orleans

De Arte, 2019
Cynthia J Becker
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Free History Lessons: Contextualizing Confederate Monuments in North Carolina

2021
By Matthew Champagne, Katie Schinabeck, Sarah A. M. Soleim   +2 more
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Living Monuments: Confederate Soldiers' Homes in the New South.

The Journal of American History, 1995
Stuart McConnell, R. B. Rosenburg
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Contesting Commemorative Landscapes: Confederate Monuments and Trajectories of Change

Social Problems, 2022
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Racism and Confederate Monument Construction: Temporal Regimes Distinguishing the 1900s, 1960s, and Contemporary Decades

Sociology of Race and Ethnicity (Thousand Oaks, Calif ), 2022
exaly  

A Re-vision of Confederate Monuments

Diane Wallman, Uzi Baram
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Rewriting the Landscape

2022
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Confederate Monuments and Anti-Black Stereotypes in the U.S. South

Sociology of Race and Ethnicity (Thousand Oaks, Calif )
Heather O'Connell
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“I’m a Southerner, Too”: Confederate Monuments and Black Southern Counterpublics in Memphis, Tennessee

Southern Communication Journal, The, 2019
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