Anthropological Studies in the American South: Review and Directions [and Comments and Review]

Hill, Carole E.; Bailey, Wilfrid C.; Bertrand, Alvin L.; Cox, Bruce; Dasgupta, Samir; Horeis, Martin W.; Jordan, James William; Kim, Choong Soon; Knipe, Edward E.; Long, Joseph K.; McGee, Harold Franklin; Manyoni, Joseph R.; Moerman, Daniel E.; Peacock, James; Peterson, John H.; Pierson, James C.; Richardson, Miles

doi:10.1086/201890

Cited by 14 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…These findings then serve to reinforce the conservative image of southern politics long portrayed in the literature (Key, 1949;Bartley, 1969;Bartley and Graham, 1975;Hill, 1977). However, the lack of southern homogeneity among party leaders and followers alike tends to contradict this very same literature.…”

Section: Findings and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

Proper Placement Of Independent-Leaners In The Partisan Identification Scale: Data From Two Arkansas Samples

Maggiotto¹,

Wekkin²

1989

ARP

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What is an independent-leaner? More than a generation has passed since the Michigan NES/CPS group established its now standard, seven-point scale of classification of partisan identifiers [Campbell, et. al. 1960]; yet, suddenly, the correct way to conceptualize the different types of independent identifiers and interpret their behavior has re-emerged as an unresolved problem for students of political behavior.

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Section: Findings and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 53%

Proper Placement Of Independent-Leaners In The Partisan Identification Scale: Data From Two Arkansas Samples

Maggiotto¹,

Wekkin²

1989

ARP

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“…On the other hand, stereotypes abound when referring to white working‐class male culture in the South as evidenced in such Carole Hill's literature review, which variously characterized Southern culture by violence, racism, sexism, brutish behavior, hedonism, primitive mentality, and simple‐mindedness. (Hill 1977). Reinforcing this view, I remember in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when job applicants in anthropology would often state that they wished to teach anywhere but in the South.…”

Section: Confluences and Boundaries In Long‐term Fieldwork And Lifementioning

confidence: 99%

Confrontation, Understanding, and Friendship in a Redneck Culture

Grindal

2011

Anthropology and Humanism

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“…centered on individualism, extended family, factionalism, fatalism, and personalism (Goldfield, 1981;Biles, 1986;Hyland & Timberlake, 1993;Hill, 1977).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Commentary: Reflections on the Culture of the Lower Mississippi Delta: Challenges and Opportunities

Hyland

2008

Journal of Health and Human Services Administration

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This symposium addresses the interrelationship between two issues critical to the Mississippi Delta–poor health and limited economic development. I will address this linkage from three perspectives, the historical context of the Delta culture, the role of culture in the evolution as well as in the correction of these issues, and the potential role of higher education institutions in improving the conditions in the Delta region.

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Anthropological Studies in the American South: Review and Directions [and Comments and Review]

Cited by 14 publications

References 31 publications

Proper Placement Of Independent-Leaners In The Partisan Identification Scale: Data From Two Arkansas Samples

Proper Placement Of Independent-Leaners In The Partisan Identification Scale: Data From Two Arkansas Samples

Confrontation, Understanding, and Friendship in a Redneck Culture

Commentary: Reflections on the Culture of the Lower Mississippi Delta: Challenges and Opportunities

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