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When Ward Degler graduated from journalism school, his mother speculated he would become a world-famous war correspondent or, at the very least, editor-in-chief of an influential newspaper. He did neither. Instead, he became a columnist, giving him the opportunity to write about subjects that interested him while avoiding everything that didn't.

In "The Dark Ages of My Youth," Degler shares a selected collection of the weekly columns written for the "Times Sentinel" in Zionsville, Indiana, from 1993 to 2010. The essays explore the way things were, where we've been, and where we are...

When Ward Degler graduated from journalism school, his mother speculated he would become a world-famous war correspondent or, at the very least, editor-in-chief of an influential newspaper. He did neither. Instead, he became a columnist, giving him the opportunity to write about subjects that interested him while avoiding everything that didn't.

In "The Dark Ages of My Youth," Degler shares a selected collection of the weekly columns written for the "Times Sentinel" in Zionsville, Indiana, from 1993 to 2010. The essays explore the way things were, where we've been, and where we are...

Die traditionsreiche Reihe QUELLEN UND FORSCHUNGEN ZUR LITERATUR- UND KULTURGESCHICHTE, deren Ursprung auf das Jahr 1874 zuruckgeht, gehort zum festen Bestand renommierter Publikationsforen der Deutschen Literaturwissenschaft. Von Ernst Osterkamp und Werner Rocke an der Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin herausgegeben, prasentieren die QUELLEN UND FORSCHUNGEN hochwertige wissenschaftliche Arbeiten, die literarische Texte im Zusammenhang mit kulturhistorischen Phanomenen, besonders auch mit den anderen Kunsten, untersuchen. Philologische Studien mit transdisziplinarem Ansatz sind ausdrucklich...

Nearly twenty years after its original publication, "Place Over Time" remains an influential work in an ongoing debate at the heart of southern historiography--what is the South and how is it different from other parts of the country?

Carl N. Degler takes issue with historians C. Vann Woodward, Eugene Genovese, and others who view the Old South as a fading memory overtaken by a bold New South, with the Civil War and its aftermath as the sharp dividing point between the two eras. He also challenges the conventional wisdom that the South is fundamentally different from the rest of the...