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North Carolina and the South |
Click here for a printable PDF file of this page.
- Daphne
Athas, D.Litt.
Reminiscences
of Early Chapel Hill.
- Jean
Black, Ph.D.
Contemporary
People of North Carolina and Eastern North America.
Mothers,
Daughters, Sisters, Wives: Native American Women in Eastern North America.
- Barbara
Day, Ph.D.
Reform
in Teacher Education: What Have We Learned in a Decade in the North
Carolina Teaching Fellows Program?
- Steve
Davis, Ph.D.
The Eagle
and the Poor House: Archaeological Investigations on the UNC Campus.
The Occaneechi
and Their Predecessors: Archaeological Discoveries at Three Ancient
Native American Villages Near Hillsborough.
Recent
Archaeological Excavations in North Carolina.
- Alan Feduccia, Ph.D.
Machpelah: Colonial Piedmont Plantation,
Old Granville County.
- Bill
Ferris, Ph.D.
Memory
and Sense of Place in the American South.
The Blues.
Folk Art
and Crafts.
- John
W. Florin, Ph.D.
The Changing
South.
- Paul
Hardin III, J.D.
A Personal
Perspective on Current Issues: North Carolina Politics, Higher Education,
Athletics, etc.
North
Carolina's Priceless Gem: America's First State University.
- Trudier
Harris, Ph.D.
Summer
Snow: Reflections on a Black Daughter of the South (discussion of memoir)
The Scary
Mason-Dixon Line: African American Writers and the South.
- Glenn
Hinson, Ph.D.
Dreamsongs:
Mysterious Hearings, Divine Revelation, and African American Gospel.
Voices
of the Soul: Folk Artistry in North Carolina.
The Southern
Plantation Myth: Chronicling a False History.
- J.
Myrick Howard, J.D.
Preserving
North Carolina's Historic Buildings and Sites.
- Jonathan
Howes, M.R.P.
North
Carolina's Environment: Can We Sustain It?
UNC and
Chapel Hill: Town and Gown in the Southern Part of Heaven.
- Kenneth
Janken, Ph.D.
The Origins
of the Civil Rights Movement in World War II
Lynching
and Racial Violence and the Fight Against Them
The Civil
Rights Movement from Brown to Bakke.
- Jock
Lauterer, B.A.
Roaming
the Mountains with Pen and Camera.
- James
L. Leloudis, Ph.D.
A Classroom
Revolution: Public Education and the Making of a New North Carolina,
1880-1920.
"Honest,
Hard Working People": An Oral History of Family, Work, and Community
in Piedmont Cotton Mill Villages, 1880-1940.
- Michael
McFee, M.A.
Contemporary
North Carolina Literature (Fiction and Poetry).
A Reading
from The Language They Speak is Things to Eat.
- Dave
Moreau, Ph.D.
Water
Quality Management in North Carolina: Changing Problems and Policies.
Satisfying
North Carolina's Thirst for Water.
- Jocelyn
Neal, Ph.D.
The Early
Days of Country Music.
From Bonnets
to Cowboy Hats and Back: Feminist Portraits in Country Music.
Country
Dancing and Community Identity: A Window Into American Culture.
- James
L. Peacock, Ph.D.
The South
Compared: Religious Experience in North Carolina and Abroad.
- Theda
Perdue, Ph.D.
Who is
an Indian? Native Americans in North Carolina.
- John
Shelton Reed, Ph.D.
Holy Smoke: The Big Book of North Carolina Barbecue
- Seth
Reice, Ph.D.
Sustainable
Development in North Carolina.
- Kurt
Ribisl, Ph.D.
What Should
North Carolina Do with its Tobacco Settlement Money to Prevent Smoking
Among Children?
- John
Rogers, Ph.D.
Effect
of Geology and Geography on Life in the Piedmont for the Past 12,000
Years.
- Chuck
Stone, M.A.
Reflections
on the Changing South from a Born-Again Tar Heel, Ex-Connecticut Yankee.
- Rollie
Tillman, D.B.A.
An Entrepreneurial
Walk Across Campus: From Franklin Street to the Kenan Center.
- Thomas
A. Tweed, Ph.D.
Buddhism
in North Carolina.
Our Lady
of Guadalupe Visits the Confederate Memorial: Asian and Latin Religions
in the South.
- Peter
S. White, Ph.D.
Invasive
Plants, Horticulture, and Conservation Gardening.
The Conservation
Garden.
Venus
Fly Trap and Other Stories of North Carolina's Unique Plants.
From the
Appalachians to the Coastal Plain: North Carolina's Rich Wildflowers
and Natural Ecology.
Kudzu
and the Invasion of Alien Species.
Plant
Carnivory and Other Botanical Stories of the North Carolina Landscape.
A Natural
History of Robert Frost.
The Bartrams
and Quaker Botany.
Teeming
with Life: The All Taxa Inventory in Great Smoky Mountains National
Park.
- Charles
"Terry" Zug III, Ph.D.
Down Home:
North Carolina Architecture.
Tradition
and Change in Southern Folk Art.
The Folk
Potters of North Carolina.
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