WINFRED B. MOORE, JR., is Associate Professor of History at The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina.JOSEPH F. TRIPP is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.LYON G. TYLER Jr., is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.

• PrefacePart I. Southern Historians: Personal Reflections on Two CareersPart II. Southern Race Relations: Continuing Complexities of the "Central Theme"Part III. Southern Economic Development: Case Studies of Unbalanced GrowthPart IV. Southern Politics: Varieties of Liberal ReformPart V. Southern Women: Traditional Means to Modern EndsPart VI. Southern Folk and Country Music: Changing Images for Changing TimesPart VII. Southern Identity: Popular Perceptions of DixieBibliographical EssayNotes on the Contributors

WINFRED B. MOORE, JR., is Associate Professor of History at The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina.JOSEPH F. TRIPP is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.LYON G. TYLER Jr., is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.

• PrefacePart I. Southern Historians: Personal Reflections on Two CareersPart II. Southern Race Relations: Continuing Complexities of the "Central Theme"Part III. Southern Economic Development: Case Studies of Unbalanced GrowthPart IV. Southern Politics: Varieties of Liberal ReformPart V. Southern Women: Traditional Means to Modern EndsPart VI. Southern Folk and Country Music: Changing Images for Changing TimesPart VII. Southern Identity: Popular Perceptions of DixieBibliographical EssayNotes on the Contributors

WINFRED B. MOORE, JR., is Associate Professor of History at The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina.JOSEPH F. TRIPP is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.LYON G. TYLER Jr., is Professor of History at The Citadel, South Carolina.

• PrefacePart I. Southern Historians: Personal Reflections on Two CareersPart II. Southern Race Relations: Continuing Complexities of the "Central Theme"Part III. Southern Economic Development: Case Studies of Unbalanced GrowthPart IV. Southern Politics: Varieties of Liberal ReformPart V. Southern Women: Traditional Means to Modern EndsPart VI. Southern Folk and Country Music: Changing Images for Changing TimesPart VII. Southern Identity: Popular Perceptions of DixieBibliographical EssayNotes on the Contributors