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Bonita
Newport Coast, CA, USA
Cornerstone of the Confederacy: Alexander Stephens and the Speech That Defined the Lost Cause (Hard cover)Pub. Date: 2021
Publisher: Univ Tennessee Press
Price: $50.00
Seller: Goodwill Central East Texas, Lufkin, TX, USA
Description: Some corner dings. The cover shows normal wear and tear. The pages are Like New! Fast Shipping-Safe and Secure Bubble Mailer!
Condition: Very good
Cornerstone of the Confederacy: Alexander Stephens and the Speech That Defined the Lost Cause (Signed Copy) (Hardcover)Pub. Date: 2021
Publisher: University of Tennessee Press
Price: $77.00
Seller: Kurtis A Phillips, Roswell, GA, USA
Description: Book. 8vo-over 7¾-9¾" tall. Signed by Author(s)
Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket(as issued)
Notes: Almost like-new hardback with an "opened-but-never-read' look & feel. Signed with absolutely no further inscription, by the author. A clean and unmarked copy. University Press Copy. Stored in sealed plastic protection and mailed (bubble-wrapped) in a sturdy cardboard box. We ship daily from Roswell, Ga. Serving satisfied customers since 1999.
Other Available Formats Seller Information Price Cornerstoneoftheconfederacy Format: Hardback
Condition: BRAND NEW
Notes: 9781621906346.
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Avenel, NJ, USA$52.30 Cornerstone of the Confederacy: Alexander Stephens and the Speech That Defined the Lost Cause (hardcover)
Pub. Date: 2021
Publisher: Univ Tennessee Press
Condition: New
Bonita
Newport Coast, CA, USA$105.41
"This book traces the curious history of the Cornerstone Speech. Alexander H. Stephens's defense of the new Confederacy, delivered on March 21, 1861, the Cornerstone Speech was an uninhibited overture to a new nation founded on white supremacy and slavery, and an instant sensation. While the speech is widely cited, no full-length treatment of the work and its legacy exists - and it is poorly understood. H¿¿¿ebert examines how Stephens initially considered it, then how, with the help of others, he reinterpreted it to shore up major tenets of Lost Cause ideology after the Confederacy was defeated on the battlefield. The book also shows how this reactionary interpretation would inform Neo-Confederate ideas that abide to the present day in American culture"--