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Tag Archives: Race and Reunion
Race and Reunion 10 Years Later: Restoring Reunion (Anew)
Final part in a series The contributions of David Blight’s Race and Reunion to the scholarship on Reconstruction and historical memory are undeniably some of the most valuable (and most-cited) in contemporary historiography on the American Civil War. Perhaps more … Continue reading
Posted in Books & Authors, Memory, Reconstruction, Slavery
Tagged David Blight, Memory, Race and Reunion, Race-and-Reunion-series, Reconstruction
3 Comments
Race and Reunion 10 Years Later: The PR Battles for Public Opinion and Memory
Part three in a series As a communications professor and former public relations guy, it’s hard for me to look at memory studies as anything but public relations cases. After all, public memory starts as public opinion, and public opinion … Continue reading
Race & Reunion 10 Years Later: The Power of Interpretation and Explanation
Part two in a series Authored by James Broomall. In thinking about David Blight’s sweeping study, Race and Reunion, I am drawn to its interpretive and explanatory powers, especially as a teaching instrument. In describing how Americans’ “remembered their … Continue reading
Posted in Books & Authors, Memory, Reconstruction, Slavery
Tagged David Blight, Memory, Race and Reunion, Race-and-Reunion-series, Reconstruction
2 Comments
Race and Reunion 10 Years Later: “Reconciliationist” Memory Trumps “Emancipationist” Memory
Part one in a series With a decade of perspective on which to draw, it’s clear that David Blight’s Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory (2001) represented both a culmination of and shift within Civil War memory … Continue reading
Posted in Books & Authors, Memory, Reconstruction, Slavery
Tagged David Blight, Memory, Race and Reunion, Race-and-Reunion-series, Reconstruction
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