Uncivil War: Memory and Identity in the Reconstruction of the Civil Rights Movement.
. 2 DEDICATION.. 3 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS ................................................................................................ 4
Beyond Planters and Industrialists: A New Perspective on the New South
AGRARIAN-INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT HAS BEEN A FAVORITE THEME among scholars from a variety of disciplines who have studied the South's history and attempted to diagnose its problems. In the eyes of some, the antebellum South was a premodern agrarian society bludgeoned to submission by a northern industrial behemoth and reduced thereafter to little more than an agricultural colony for the nation's industrial core. Largely discounting this disadvantageous relationship, still others saw the postbellum South as its own worst enemy, clinging to discredited, plantation-bred traditions that were wholly incompatible with efforts to build a northern-style industrial economy in the region and to bring it into the nation's social and cultural mainstream as well. ' Like other scholars, historians have relied heavily on the agrarianindustrial dynamic in their efforts to measure and to understand continuity and change in the post-Reconstruction South. They have
Please be Seated
This paper reports on a study investigating how office chairs are being used, whether they are being used properly, and what knowledge workers have of the potential benefits of correct use. Results indicate that workers received little by way of instruction and that many if not most of the features are under utilised.