Add to ORKGInterview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former editor-in-chief of Louisiana State University Press, where over the course of eight years she acquired more than 180 books of history, political science, literary criticism, an...
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Civil War Book Review (cwbr): What first attracted you to the Civil War? Webb Garrison (wg): All of...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
Interview with Dr. James McPherson by Christopher S. Freeman James McPherson was born in North...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
Civil War Book Review has been through its fair share of changes and upheavals over this past year. ...
The Spring 2006 Issue of the Civil War Book Review is highlighted by several important works in Civi...
As we approach the Civil War Sesquicentennial, one begins to wonder how we can possibly find anythin...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
This is a very exciting time for Civil War historians. The sesquicentennial of the Battles of Gettys...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Discovering New Civil War Genres Dear Belle: Letters from a Cadet and Officer to his Sweetheart, ...
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Civil War Book Review (cwbr): What first attracted you to the Civil War? Webb Garrison (wg): All of...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
Interview with Dr. James McPherson by Christopher S. Freeman James McPherson was born in North...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
Civil War Book Review has been through its fair share of changes and upheavals over this past year. ...
The Spring 2006 Issue of the Civil War Book Review is highlighted by several important works in Civi...
As we approach the Civil War Sesquicentennial, one begins to wonder how we can possibly find anythin...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
This is a very exciting time for Civil War historians. The sesquicentennial of the Battles of Gettys...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Understanding the Civil War Experience The books featured in this issue of Civil War Book Review ca...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Discovering New Civil War Genres Dear Belle: Letters from a Cadet and Officer to his Sweetheart, ...
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Civil War Book Review (cwbr): What first attracted you to the Civil War? Webb Garrison (wg): All of...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...