Library Catalog
On the Shelf at CCBC Libraries
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Gin, Jesus, and Jim Crow
by
In Gin, Jesus, and Jim Crow, Brendan J. J. Payne reveals how prohibition helped realign the racial and religious order in the South by linking restrictions on alcohol with political preaching and the disfranchisement of Black voters. While both sides invoked Christianity, prohibitionists redefined churches? doctrines, practices, and political engagement. White prohibitionists initially courted Black voters in the 1880s but soon dismissed them as hopelessly wet and sought to disfranchise them, stoking fears of drunken Black men defiling white women in their efforts to reframe alcohol restriction as a means of racial control. Later, as the alcohol industry grew desperate, it turned to Black voters, many of whom joined the brewers to preserve their voting rights and maintain personal liberties. Tracking southern debates about alcohol from the 1880s through the 1930s, Payne shows that prohibition only retreated from the region once the racial and religious order it helped enshrine had been secured.
Call Number: HV5090.S93 P39 2022 -
Understanding Jim Crow
by
Call Number: E185.61 .P54 2015 -
Jim Crow's Legacy
by
Call Number: E185.61 .T465 2015 -
Jim Crow Laws
by
Call Number: E185.61 .T57 2012 -
The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow
by
Call Number: E185.61 .W935 2003
Websites
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Jim Crow EraTimeline from the Jim Crow Museum , Ferris State University
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Jim Crow Laws
From the American Experience, PBS
Databases
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Oxford African American Studies Center This link opens in a new window
Articles and scholarly essays, historical newspaper articles, primary sources, and timelines you can use for African American topics.
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U.S. History This link opens in a new window
Articles, essays, and primary sources on the history of the United States. -
ProQuest Central This link opens in a new window
Articles on any subject. This is a good place to start.
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Gale eBooks This link opens in a new window
Background information on all topics to start your research.
Online From CCBC Libraries
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Jim Crow Networks
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Scholars have paid relatively little attention to the highbrow, middlebrow, and popular periodicals that African Americans read and discussed regularly during the Jim Crow era -- publications such as the Chicago Defender, the Crisis, Ebony, and the Half-Century Magazine. Jim Crow Networks considers how these magazines and newspapers, and their authors, readers, advertisers, and editors worked as part of larger networks of activists and thinkers to advance racial uplift and resist racism during the first half of the twentieth century. As Eurie Dahn demonstrates, authors like James Weldon Johnson, Nella Larsen, William Faulkner, and Jean Toomer wrote in the context of interracial and black periodical networks, which shaped the literature they produced and their concerns about racial violence. This original study also explores the overlooked intersections between the black press and modernist and Harlem Renaissance texts, and highlights key sites where readers and writers worked toward bottom-up sociopolitical changes during a period of legalized segregation.
Publication Date: 2021-01-30 -
Jim Crow Guide to the U. S. A
by
Publication Date: 2011 -
African American Eras
by
Publication Date: 2010-10-15 -
After Slavery
by
Publication Date: 2013
Primary Sources
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Jim Crow Era to the Great Depression (1878 - 1932)
from Proquest