Published inWelcome to EclecticEgerton, 1974Egerton’s now-classic book “The Americanization of Dixie” is a top-notch journalist’s examination of the South, post-Civil Rights.Jan 14Jan 14
Published inNobody’s HomeReview: “The Americanization of Dixie” (1974)Republished from “Nobody’s Home: Modern Southern Folklore”Jan 4Jan 4
Published inNobody’s HomeReading “Getting Right with God” by Mark Newman (2001)from the Editor’s Reading List, on “Nobody’s Home”Nov 21, 2024Nov 21, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeIn the News, Fall 2024“In the News” is published quarterly and provides a sampling of stories, articles, or reviews that reference or relate to beliefs, myths…Nov 15, 2024Nov 15, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeReview: “Lost Child” (2017)The 2017 folk horror film Lost Child tells the story of a military veteran who returns to her family home in the rural area of the Ozarks.Oct 26, 2024Oct 26, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeIn the News, Summer 2024“In the News” provides a sampling of stories, articles, or reviews about beliefs, myths, and narratives in Southern in culture since 1970.Aug 15, 2024Aug 15, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeThe Best GlassesRepublished from “Nobody’s Home,” an essay by DeLane PhillipsAug 10, 2024Aug 10, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeHealing Springs on God’s AcreRepublished from “Nobody’s Home,” an essay by Pilar DiPietroAug 10, 2024Aug 10, 2024
Published inNobody’s HomeMembers OnlyRepublished from “Nobody’s Home,” an essay by Margaret Donovan BauerAug 10, 2024Aug 10, 2024
Published inWelcome to EclecticA Legitimate Educational InterestThe Bible really is an important book, culturally speaking.Aug 6, 2024Aug 6, 2024