Tools

LEADER 03392nam 2200481 a 4500

001 ocm54826005;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212182027.0;

008 040323s2005 iluabf b s001 0deng ;

010 a| 2004006944;

020 a| 0252029607 (alk. paper);

035 a| (Sirsi) o54826005;

035 a| (OCoLC)54826005;

040 a| DLCc| DLCd| YDXd| UtOrBLW;

043 a| n-us-ga;

049 a| EREE;

050 00 a| F292.H3b| S385 2005;

082 00 a| 305.8/96073/07586232| 22;

100 1 a| Schultz, Mark,d| 1964-=| ^A595948;

245 14 a| The rural face of White supremacy :b| beyond Jim Crow /c| Mark Schultz.;

300 a| xvi, 305 pages, 10 unnumbered pages of plates :b| illustrations, maps ;c| 24 cm;

336 a| text2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediated2| rdamedia;

338 a| volume2| rdacarrier;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references (p. [239]-293) and indexes.;

505 0 a| Introduction: A Place in Time -- "Friendship Was Better Than Money" -- The Other Rural Workers: Landowning and Working for Cash -- Beyond Segregation: The Outline of Interracial Social Relations in Rural Hancock -- The Solid South and the Permissive South -- Race, Violence, and Power in a Personal Culture -- Paternalism and Patronage: Public Power in a Personal Culture -- Epilogue: The Rise of Public Work.;

520 1 a| "The Rural Face of White Supremacy is a detailed study of the daily experiences of ordinary people in rural Hancock County, Georgia. Drawing on his own interviews with over two hundred black and white residents, Mark Schultz depicts the rhythms of work, social interaction, violence, power, and paternalism in a setting much different from the more widely studied postbellum urban South." "By acting on the basis of personal rather than institutional relationships, Schultz argues, Hancock County residents experienced more fluid interactions and more freedom than their urban counterparts had. This freedom created a space for interracial relationships that included mixed housing, midwifery, church services, meals, and even common-law marriages.""These relationships were both intimate and hierarchical and marked by personal, sexual, and economic violence; more important, they were far more complex than the conveniently efficient and modern ideal of Jim Crow."--Jacket;

651 0 a| Hancock County (Ga.)xRace relations.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

651 0 a| Hancock County (Ga.)x| Rural conditions.=| ^A844485;

651 0 a| Hancock County (Ga.)v| Biography.=| ^A844485;

856 41 3| Table of contentsu| http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0416/2004006944.html;

994 a| X0b| ERE;

910 a| PromptCat;

980 a| 2005-04-20b| 42d| 0e| 35.28f| 582060;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 994692;

999 a| F292.H3 S385 2005w| LCc| 1i| 30372012765241d| 8/4/2008e| 4/19/2006f| 7/15/2008g| 1l| JGESm| JOYNERn| 1p| $35.28r| Ys| Yt| JGESBKu| 4/27/2005x| BOOKz| JSTACKSo| .STAFF. 0;

The rural face of White supremacy : beyond Jim Crow / Mark Schultz.

Author/creator	Schultz, Mark, 1964-
Format	Book
Publication Info	Urbana : University of Illinois Press, ©2005.
Description	xvi, 305 pages, 10 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm
Supplemental Content	Table of contents
Subjects	Racism against Black people--Georgia. --Hancock County. --History. --20th century. African Americans--Georgia. --Hancock County. --Social conditions. --20th century. White people--Georgia. --Hancock County. --Social conditions. --20th century. African Americans--Georgia. --Hancock County. --Interviews. White people--Georgia. --Hancock County. --Interviews. Hancock County (Ga.)xRace relations. Hancock County (Ga.)--Rural conditions. Hancock County (Ga.)--Biography.

Contents	Introduction: A Place in Time -- "Friendship Was Better Than Money" -- The Other Rural Workers: Landowning and Working for Cash -- Beyond Segregation: The Outline of Interracial Social Relations in Rural Hancock -- The Solid South and the Permissive South -- Race, Violence, and Power in a Personal Culture -- Paternalism and Patronage: Public Power in a Personal Culture -- Epilogue: The Rise of Public Work.
Review	"The Rural Face of White Supremacy is a detailed study of the daily experiences of ordinary people in rural Hancock County, Georgia. Drawing on his own interviews with over two hundred black and white residents, Mark Schultz depicts the rhythms of work, social interaction, violence, power, and paternalism in a setting much different from the more widely studied postbellum urban South." "By acting on the basis of personal rather than institutional relationships, Schultz argues, Hancock County residents experienced more fluid interactions and more freedom than their urban counterparts had. This freedom created a space for interracial relationships that included mixed housing, midwifery, church services, meals, and even common-law marriages.""These relationships were both intimate and hierarchical and marked by personal, sexual, and economic violence; more important, they were far more complex than the conveniently efficient and modern ideal of Jim Crow."--Jacket
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references (p. [239]-293) and indexes.
LCCN	2004006944
ISBN	0252029607 (alk. paper)

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The rural face of White supremacy : beyond Jim Crow / Mark Schultz.

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