Southern Quarterly

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  Año 2004, Vol. 42, Número 3

  • "You Ain¿t Never Caughth a Rabbit": Covering and Signifyin¿ in Alice Walker¿s "Nineteen Fifty-Five"

    David J. Mickelsen

    págs. 5-20

    

  • Playing Lady and Imitating Aristocrats: Race, Class, and Money in "Delta Wedding" and "The Ponder Heart"

    Brannon Costello

    págs. 21-54

    

  • Katherine Anne Porter¿s "Magic": Levels of Meaning in a Neglected Masterpiece

    Darlene Harbour Unrue

    págs. 55-63

    

  • Political Playing for the Soul of the American South: Theater and the Maintenance of Cultural Hegemony in the American Bible Belt

    Stan Denman

    págs. 64-72

    

  • "The common humanity that is in us all": Toward Racial Reconciliation in Gaines¿s "A Lesson Before Dying"

    Ed Piacentino

    págs. 73-85

    

  • The Death of the Author: Eudora Welty¿s Canonical Status

    Sarah Ford

    págs. 86-94

    

  • Gail Godwin¿s Message: To Those Who Want Wholeness

    Jennifer Mcmullen

    págs. 95-112

    

  • Making Patriarchy Work for You: Jill Conner Browne¿s Southern, Retrofeminist Conduct Manuals

    Thomas Haddox

    págs. 113-129

    

  • "That Evening Sun(g)": Blues Inscribing Black Space in White Stories

    Charles A. Peek

    págs. 130-150