Gender Matters: Civil War, Reconstruction, and the Making of the New South

This article by Lee Ann Whites focuses on gender issues in the 19th century America. This book includes her well-cited article "The Civil War as a Gender Crisis". And it proposes a new approach to the conceptualization of war, and politics, labor, agriculture, reform, sex, female organization. Historical memory and Rebecca Latimer Felton's career, she was the first woman to serve in the US Senate. There are new articles and some previously published. These articles deal with the South, North and Border Regions, but most of them include the South; some articles go into the 20th century, but most articles cover the second half of the 19th century.

Professor White is interested in various ways in which gender relations, race, and class have historically influenced these relationships.

HIST 2331. Investigate the Civil War and the rebuilding 4 - hour cause and action of the American Civil War, and the nature and influence of rebuilding in the South. Topics include the abolishment of 40 years before the war and other reform efforts, the constitutional and other political problems in the zone crisis, the territorial expansion as a sectoral problem, the nature and economics of slavery, the formation of the initial capitalism in the north and south It is included. The role of Abraham Lincoln in the state politics, the military behavior of war, the influence on technological innovation and warfare, the freedom of reconstruction and male and female rights and dilemmas, the rise of KKK and other terrorist organizations, and the civil war, reconstruction and citizen's memory The ideal of equal rights in

Photo shooting: The period after civil warfare in akg - images is often called reconstruction (1865-1877), which means rebuilding in the south. After winning the war, the north occupied the south and installed its own politician. Meanwhile, the United States passed the so-called reconstruction revision proposal. The thirteenth revision (1865) abolishes slavery, the fourteenth amendment (1868) makes all American born persons American citizens and the fifteenth revision (1870) gave voting rights to all free people. In 1877, rebuilding and occupation of the south was officially ended.