The Cambridge Companion to the Literature of the American Civil War and Reconstruction - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-x

Figures

pp xi-xii

Contributors

pp xiii-xviii

Acknowledgments

pp xix-xx

Chronology

pp xxi-xxiv

Introduction

pp 1-12

Part I - The Blind Ruck of Event

pp 13-166

1 - Violent Identifications

pp 15-28

2 - Reading, Sociability, and Warfare

pp 29-42

3 - Reconstructing the Civil War Literature of Injury, Illness, and Convalescence

pp 43-58

4 - “The Home and the Camp So Inseparable”

pp 59-72

5 - The Confederacy and Other Southern Fictions

pp 73-87

6 - The Civil War Ballad and Its Reconstruction

pp 88-102

7 - The Unfinished Drama of the American Civil War

pp 103-117

8 - Walt Whitman and the Reconstructive Impulse of Leaves of Grass

pp 118-134

9 - Reconsidering Moses

pp 135-150

10 - From “Facts” to “Pictures”

pp 151-166

Part II - Worlds Made and Remade

pp 167-310

11 - The Literature of Reconstruction and the Worlds the Civil War Might Have Made

pp 169-182

12 - Frederick Douglass, Andrew Johnson, and the Work of Reconstruction

pp 183-197

13 - African Americans, Africa, and the Long Watch Night for Freedom

pp 198-212

14 - Literature and the Material Cultures of Confederate Remembrance

pp 213-228

15 - Elmira and the Post-War Geographies of Black Monumentalizing

pp 229-242

16 - Charles Chesnutt and the Reconstruction of Black Education

pp 243-255

17 - Charles Chesnutt, The Colonel’s Dream, and The Futures of Cotton

pp 256-267

18 - Brown v. Board, the Civil War Centennial, and the Literature of Civil Rights

pp 268-283