John Brown's Body: Slavery, Violence, and the Culture of War
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Singing "John Brown's Body" as they marched to war, Union soldiers sought to steel themselves in the face of impending death. As the bodies of these soldiers accumulated in the wake of battle, writers, artists, and politicians extolled their deaths as a means to national unity and rebirth. Many scholars have followed suit, and the Civil War is often remembered as an inaugural moment in the development of national identity.
Revisiting the culture of the Civil War, Franny Nudelman analyzes…
Revisiting the culture of the Civil War, Franny Nudelman analyzes…
Categories
Social SciencesHistoryLiteratureNonfictionAfrican AmericansAfrican American HistoryUnited States HistoryLiterary CriticismSocial Sciences - General & Miscellaneous19th Century United States History - General & MiscellaneousAmerican LiteratureAfrican American History19th Century United States History - Civil WarDiscrimination & Prejudice19th Century American History - General and Miscellaneous19th Century American Literature - Literary CriticismCivil War and Reconstruction - African American HistoryAfrican Americans - Military HistoryUnion - Armed Forces - Civil War HistoryUnited States Civil War - Social AspectsSlavery - Emancipation, Abolition & African American Civil War ParticipationRacial Discrimination



