Introduction: Memory and the imagined community -- Memory between civil war and civil rights : 1890-1948 -- Civil rights and memory : 1948-1970 -- The Richmond Renaissance : neoliberalism and multicultural memory : 1970-1992 -- Memories of masculinity : Arthur Ashe in body, word and deed -- Popular culture, HIV/AIDS, and memories of Arthur Ashe, Jr -- Memory and public discourse : 1992-1996 -- Conclusion: Race, memory and masculinity
Summary
In Race and Masculinity in Southern Memory Matthew Mace Barbee offers an in-depth analysis of Richmond's Monument Avenue from its origins through 1996 and pays special attention to the impact of Civil Rights struggles on Monument Avenue. Barbee demonstrates that Monument Avenue has constantly evolved and has broadened to encompass a broader range of Richmond history but that it has consistently depended upon traditional values of Southern masculinity
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 187-191) and index
Notes
English
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