Add to ORKGThe feature essays and books reviewed in this issue cover a range of topics: engagement with unpublished historical documents; the relationship between humans and animals and contagions in the Civil War era; war finance; Native American policies; crony capitalism and “immunocapitalism”; free people of color and their antiracist activism in regional, national, and transnational contexts; nationalism(s) and religion; devotees to democracy; public mourning; and stubbornly committed educators. In short, this issue, like so many previous ones, reflects the vibrancy and dynamism of Civil War-era studies
Intellectually, I understood that a large number of books were published about the Civil War every y...
Long have historians studied history by examining the political actors and politics of those involve...
As we enter deeper into the Civil War Sesquicentennial, we become more fully aware of how little we ...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
Preparing issues of the Civil War Book Review, it is easy to get caught up in the sheer volume of sc...
Investigating institutional politics and the “Great Men” who politicked remains an essential element...
Reading through the contributions to the Fall 2022 issue of the Civil War Book Review, one notices u...
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...
Once again, the Editorial Staff of the Civil War Book Review is honored to feature timely and import...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Earl J. Hess et al. teach readers about “camels imported in the South for transportation . . . pigs’...
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...
Long have historians studied history by examining the political actors and politics of those involve...
As we enter deeper into the Civil War Sesquicentennial, we become more fully aware of how little we ...
Though the temperatures outside fail to reflect it, summer is winding down and another academic year...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
Preparing issues of the Civil War Book Review, it is easy to get caught up in the sheer volume of sc...
Investigating institutional politics and the “Great Men” who politicked remains an essential element...
Reading through the contributions to the Fall 2022 issue of the Civil War Book Review, one notices u...
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...
Once again, the Editorial Staff of the Civil War Book Review is honored to feature timely and import...
Civil War historians spend so much of their craft on examining the minutiae and the nuts and bolts o...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
Earl J. Hess et al. teach readers about “camels imported in the South for transportation . . . pigs’...
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...
Long have historians studied history by examining the political actors and politics of those involve...
As we enter deeper into the Civil War Sesquicentennial, we become more fully aware of how little we ...