Remaking the Rural South: Interracialism, Christian Socialism, and Cooperative Farming in Jim Crow Mississippi (Politics and Culture in the Twentieth-Century South Ser., 23)
Robert Hunt Ferguson examines efforts to transform rural Mississippi during the Jim Crow era through interracialism, Christian socialism, and cooperative farming. Situating these themes within the political and cultural history of the twentieth-century South, the book explores how faith, collective action, and agriculture intersected in visions of regional change.
About This Book
Remaking the Rural South examines the relationship between interracialism, Christian socialism, and cooperative farming in Jim Crow Mississippi.
The book focuses on the rural South during the twentieth century, with particular attention to Mississippi and its agricultural communities.
By bringing politics, culture, religion, and farming together, it considers how cooperative efforts were connected to broader ideas about social change.
This volume contributes to the study of politics and culture in the twentieth-century South.
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