This book explores the complex web of public history, tourism, and race in Luray, VA, a small town in the Shenandoah Valley ensconced in Lost Cause heritage. By utilizing a diverse range of methodologies, including ethnography, this book demonstrates how contested race relations are in this area, and how racial exclusion interacts with the politics of public history.
This book explores the complex web of public history, tourism, and race in Luray, VA, a small town in the Shenandoah Valley ensconced in Lost Cause heritage. By utilizing a diverse range of methodologies, including ethnography, this book demonstrates how contested race relations are in this area, and how racial exclusion interacts with the politics of public history.
Ann Elizabeth Denkler is assistant professor of history at Shenandoah University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Creating the Past in Luray Chapter 3 "...But Slavery Cured us of that Weakness": The Search for the "Private" Public History of African Americans in Luray Chapter 4 Subverting Heritage and Memory: Luray's "Ol' Slave Auction Block" Chapter 5 Tourism and Battles for Cultural Identity Chapter 6 Recapturing Identity: The "Life on the Mountain" Exhibition at Shenandoah National Park Chapter 7 Epilogue-Interpreting for the Future
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Creating the Past in Luray Chapter 3 "...But Slavery Cured us of that Weakness": The Search for the "Private" Public History of African Americans in Luray Chapter 4 Subverting Heritage and Memory: Luray's "Ol' Slave Auction Block" Chapter 5 Tourism and Battles for Cultural Identity Chapter 6 Recapturing Identity: The "Life on the Mountain" Exhibition at Shenandoah National Park Chapter 7 Epilogue-Interpreting for the Future
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