Results 21 to 30 of about 233 (219)

Les statues des confédérés dans l’espace public aux États-Unis : pourra-t-on en finir avec une « mauvaise cause » ?

open access: yesTransatlantica, 2018
In the wake of the Charleston (June 17, 2015) and Charlottesville (August 12, 2017) tragedies, part of the American public started demanding that monuments erected in praise of Confederate leaders, mostly at the turn of the twentieth century, be removed.
Marie-Jeanne Rossignol
doaj   +1 more source

Mobile, Alabama’s Joe Cain Procession

open access: yesJournal of Festive Studies, 2021
This article investigates the contradictions that characterize Mobile, Alabama’s Joe Cain Day celebration. We look at the official narratives that established Mobile’s Mardi Gras origin myths and the event’s tradition invention in 1967 with a People’s ...
Emily Ruth Allen, Isabel Machado
doaj   +1 more source

Confederate War Grief Transformed: the Openness of Memorials to New Meanings

open access: yesIn_Bo, 2018
Civil War memorials in the United States represent the difficult national memory of a still contested internecine war over slavery, social equity, and public values. Today there is a heated debate about physical monuments honoring Confederate leaders and
Phoebe Crisman
doaj   +1 more source

Law in the Shadows of Confederate Monuments

open access: yesMichigan Journal of Race & Law, 2021
Hundreds of Confederate monuments stand across the United States. In recent years, leading historians have come forward to clarify that these statues were erected not just as memorials but to express white supremacist intimidation in times of racially oppressive conduct.
openaire   +1 more source

Sarah Beetham, Assistant Professor of Art History, Department of Liberal Arts, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts

open access: yesPanorama, 2018
Confederate Monuments and the Inevitable Forces of Change Contrary to popular perception, monuments are not immutable or unchanging edifices; instead, there can be adjustments and adaptations according to the circumstances of their environments.
Sarah Beetham
doaj   +1 more source

Juxtapositioned Memory: Lost Cause Statues and Sites of Lynching

open access: yesModern Languages Open, 2020
The paper explores both ‘official’ historical attempts to counter Lost Cause narratives of the former Confederacy, but also the moves towards re-memorialization in the form of statue removal as well as sites that bring forth what has been lost or ...
Brent Steele
doaj   +1 more source

Set in Stone? Predicting Confederate Monument Removal [PDF]

open access: yesPS: Political Science & Politics, 2020
ABSTRACTRecent events have led to a renewed conversation surrounding the relevance and potential removal of Confederate monuments around the country, and several monuments have already been removed. However, we have little insight to explain why some monuments have been removed while others remain.
Andrea Benjamin   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Monumental refraction: Monuments, identity, and historical consciousness

open access: yesHistorical Encounters: A Journal of Historical Consciousness, Historical Cultures, and History Education, 2020
Over the past several years, controversies have emerged throughout the U.S. South over the future of monuments to Confederate leaders. The Confederacy was an attempt to create a new republic in the American South with enslavement as its cornerstone.
Gabriel A. Reich
doaj   +1 more source

Artifacts of Glory and Pain: Evolving Cultural Narratives on Confederate Symbolism and Commemoration in a New Era of Social Justice

open access: yesHumanities
The American Civil War has been commemorated with a great variety of monuments, memorials, and markers. These monuments were erected for a variety of reasons, beginning with memorialization of the fallen and later to honor aging veterans, commemoration ...
John H. Jameson
doaj   +1 more source

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