Liquor in the land of the lost cause : southern white evangelicals and the prohibition movement
著者
書誌事項
Liquor in the land of the lost cause : southern white evangelicals and the prohibition movement
（Religion in the South / John B. Boles, series editor）
University Press of Kentucky, c2007
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 303-321) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The temperance movement first appeared in America in the 1820s as an outgrowth of the same evangelical fervor that fostered a wide range of reform campaigns and benevolence societies. Like many of these movements, temperance was confined primarily to the northeastern United States during the antebellum period. Viewed with suspicion by Southerners because of its close connection to the antislavery movement, prohibition sentiment remained relatively weak in the antebellum South. In the decades following the Civil War, however, southern evangelicals embraced the movement with unprecedented fervor, and by 1915, liquor had been officially banned from the region as a result of their efforts. Liquor in the Land of the Lost Cause examines how southern evangelical men and women transformed a Yankee moral reform movement into an ideology that was compatible with southern culture and values.
目次
The Pioneer Settlements, 1780-1830
Kentucky Improves the Wild River, 1833-1868
The Monarchs of Green River, 1868-1888
The Final Steamboat Era, 1888-1931
Coal, Flood Control, and the Environmentalists, 1931-1975
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