Add to ORKGThe Spring 2006 Issue of the Civil War Book Review is highlighted by several important works in Civil War scholarship and fiction. The March, the latest novel by E.L. Doctorow, writer of some of the most significant Civil War novels in recent memory, is reviewed by June Pullium. Doct...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
Interview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former ...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
The Changing Face of Civil War Studies Welcome to the new Civil War Book Review! What you see i...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Civil War Book Review has been through its fair share of changes and upheavals over this past year. ...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Two segments included in this issue of Civil War Book Review directly address the fact that the Civi...
Another academic year is coming to a close and with it my first full year as editor of this review. ...
As we approach the Civil War Sesquicentennial, one begins to wonder how we can possibly find anythin...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
Interview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former ...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
The Changing Face of Civil War Studies Welcome to the new Civil War Book Review! What you see i...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Civil War Book Review has been through its fair share of changes and upheavals over this past year. ...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Two segments included in this issue of Civil War Book Review directly address the fact that the Civi...
Another academic year is coming to a close and with it my first full year as editor of this review. ...
As we approach the Civil War Sesquicentennial, one begins to wonder how we can possibly find anythin...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
Interview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former ...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...