Suzanne W. Jones

Writing the woman artist : essays on poetics, politics, and portraiture

Writing the Woman Artist is a collection of essays that explore the ways women writers portray women painters, sculptors, writers, and performers.

Poverty and progress in the U.S. South since 1920

Progress from Poverty: Education and Self-improvement in Rural Regions Sears, Roebuck Catalog Games: Shop Window and Southern Literature Erskine Caldwell Anticipates the New South The War on the Home Front: James Agee and the Making of Let Us Now Praise Famous Men Progress through Rayon: The Nederlandse Kunstzijdefabriek in Hominy Valley, 1928-1940 Juneteenth: The Evolution of an Emancipation Celebration The Never-ending Cycle of Poverty: Sarah E Wrights This Childs Gonna Live Lyndon Johnson and Albert Gore: Southern New Dealers and the Modem South From School Improvers to School Savers: Arlington Moderates and the Fight for Public Education, 1945-1959 The Mississippi Freedom Labour Union From William Alexander Percy to Walker Percy: Progress or Regress? A Sugar Cage: Poverty and Protest in Stephanie Blacks H-2 Worker Junkyard Tales: Poverty and the Southern Landscape in Janisse Rays Ecology of a Cracker Childhood The Southern Family Farm as Endangered Species: Possibilities for Survival in Barbara Kingsolvers Prodigal Summer Southern Conservatives: Race and Poverty, 1980-2006.