...William B. Hamilton Copyright © 1952 by Duke University Press 1952 FIFTY YEARS OF LIBERALISM AND LEARNING* William B. Hamilton TO BE YOUNG when one s world is young is a happy estate. The young men of Trinity College who launched the South Atlantic Quarterly represented almost the first...

...Clarence Poe Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 L. L. POLK: A GREAT AGRARIAN LEADER IN A FIFTY-YEAR PERSPECTIVE CLARENCE POE FIFTY years ago this year the farmers not only of North Carolina and the South but of America mourned the death of the best-loved leader they have ever had...

...William R. Childs TVA: Fifty Years of Grass-Roots Bureaucracy . Edited by Hargrove Edwin C. Conkin Paul K. . Champaign : The University of Illinois Press , 1984 . Pp. ix , 345 . $24.95 . Copyright © 1985 by Duke University Press 1985 336 The South Atlantic Quarterly...

...R. Taylor Cole Copyright © 1985 by Duke University Press 1985 Rome: Some Political Highlights After Fifty Years, 1934-81 R. Taylor Cole I have been interested in the political vicissitudes of Rome since high­ school days when I followed with awe the early history of the city in Latin writings...

...Michael O’brien A Band of Prophets: The Vanderbilt Agrarians after Fifty Years . Edited, with an Introduction, by Havard William C. Sullivan Walter . Baton Rouge : Louisiana State University Press , 1982 . Pp. x , 191 . $12.95 . Copyright © 1983 by Duke University Press...

...Jeannette Reid Tandy Copyright © 1922 by Duke University Press 1922 Pro-Slavery Propaganda in American Fiction of the Fifties Jeannette Reid Tandy Columbia University Part I Today we may flatter ourselves that we do the struggling hero and the persecuted heroine with a difference. Eliza...

...Jeannette Reed Tandy Copyright © 1922 by Duke University Press 1922 Pro-Slavery Propaganda in American Fiction of the Fifties Jeannette Reed Tandy Columbia University. Part II.* There remain for discussion two novels which give par­ ticular attention to the attitude of the Negro toward his...

...Merle E. Curti GEORGE N. SANDERS AMERICAN PATRIOT OF THE FIFTIES MERLE E. CURTI Smith College IT WAS a brilliant group of revolutionary leaders who enjoyed each other s company at the London house of the American consul on a certain February evening in 1854. Kossuth was there, piqued at his...

...Farah Diaz-Tello The US Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization overturned nearly fifty years of constitutional doctrine protecting the right to seek an abortion, throwing the nation into a state of legal chaos. This legal chaos has its own set of unique and harmful...

...Christina Crosby Just after I turned fifty, I broke my neck in a cycling accident. In the rehab hospital and for months afterwards, as my body tried to recover from the shock to my central nervous system, I suffered terrible neurological pain that lingers to this day. Drawing on theories...

...Elizabeth Parish Smith This essay examines the experiences of three women—one Creole, one black, one white—in New Orleans’s Reconstruction-era demimonde. Enacted just months after the end of the Civil War and surviving in various forms for fifty-two years, a regulatory system governed the sex trade...

...Fredric Jameson Copyright © 1989 by Duke University Press 1989 Fredric Jameson Nostalgia for the Present TTiere s a novel by Philip K. Dick called Time Out ofJoint which, published in 1959, evokes the fifties: President Eisenhower s stroke, Main Street USA, Marilyn Monroe, a world...

... was twenty-five and ended before he was fifty, and that the twenty-five years of his activity were also the very years during which the Elizabethan drama had both its sudden growth and its amazing fruitage. This fact that Shak­ spere s work was coincident with the flourishing of the drama means not merely...

..., was very great. The market was extremely good, prices were high and the goods, for the most part, were not bulky, so that a cargo of such commodities was much more profitable than one of munitions. A single ship would bring in a cargo that was worth a million dollars in Confederate money and fifty thousand...

... is Robert Byron. The following is quoted from Byron s The Road to Oxiana (1937), in which the writer demonstrates his technique at getting what he wants in a foreign hotel. Four hundred piastres for that room? Four hundred did you say? Good God! Away! Call the car. Three hundred and fifty? One hundred...

... investigator with the New York Public Welfare Department. North Carolina Negroes packed their suitcases like William Peace and left the state at the rate of forty-three per day in the decade of the fifties. Many of them were pushed across state lines, said Dr. Horace C. Hamilton of North Carolina State College...

... form, the special problem in this group (though not exclusive to it) was with the already infamous nasal inhaler. There were a number of these products on the market in the fifties, and their history largely recapitulates that of the Benzedrine device. They were widely mis­ used, especially S. Pfeiffer...

... he was saying, though in different language and possibly from a different point of view, what President Gilman was saying at Johns Hopkins and President Harper at the new University of Chicago fifty years ago. They were urging their professors to write and lecture under the broad conception...

... that Professor Cook has said incisive things about this subtly pro­ found man. Frost is going to be more highly regarded as poet and man fifty years from now than he has been these past fifty (I think his popu­ larity perhaps overemphasized), and Professor Cook s discussion of Fate­ fulness and Yankee Comedy...

... that Professor Cook has said incisive things about this subtly pro­ found man. Frost is going to be more highly regarded as poet and man fifty years from now than he has been these past fifty (I think his popu­ larity perhaps overemphasized), and Professor Cook s discussion of Fate­ fulness and Yankee Comedy...