This volume's key ideas were opposed by men such as Stringfellow Barr. This collection includes a study of William Remington's individualism, as well as an encomium to a fictional, classically educated character named Cousin Lucius that was written by John Donald Wade. Another author, better known for his novel The Fathers and such verse as "The Mediterranean," contributed an essay examining "Religion as Time." This compilation featured a "Statement of Principles" that asked how far a group should surrender its "moral, social and economic autonomy, to the victorious principle of Union?" Its last essay, "The Briar Patch," discussed the status of blacks and was contributed by Robert Penn Warre
This volume's key ideas were opposed by men such as Stringfellow Barr. This collection includes a study of William Remington's individualism, as well as an encomium to a fictional, classically educated character named Cousin Lucius that was written by John Donald Wade. Another author, better known for his novel The Fathers and such verse as "The Mediterranean," contributed an essay examining "Religion as Time." This compilation featured a "Statement of Principles" that asked how far a group should surrender its "moral, social and economic autonomy, to the victorious principle of Union?" Its last essay, "The Briar Patch," discussed the status of blacks and was contributed by Robert Penn Warren. This volume, which features 12 pieces in all, begins with the essay "Reconstructed but Unregenerate," a work that attacked progressivism and championed a Jeffersonian "culture of the soil," written by John Crowe Ransom. Primarily associated with the Fugitive Movement and Vanderbilt University, for 10 points, identify this 1930 collection of essays subtitled "The South and the Agrarian Tradition."
This volume's key ideas were opposed by men such as Stringfellow Barr.
I'll Take My Stand