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Do, Die, or Get Along: A Tale of Two Appalachian Towns, Dante, St. Paul, COAL

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Located in: Clemmons, North Carolina, United States
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eBay item number:165907418732

Item specifics

Condition
Very Good: A book that has been read and does not look new, but is in excellent condition. No ...
ISBN
9780820328713
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Technology & Engineering, History, Social Science, Political Science
Publication Name
Do, Die, or Get Along : a Tale of Two Appalachian Towns
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
University of Georgia Press
Subject
Mining, Historiography, Human Geography, Sociology / General, General, Public Policy / Regional Planning, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year
2007
Type
Textbook
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Peter Crow
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
12.2 Oz
Number of Pages
248 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Weaves together voices of twenty-six people who have intimate connections to two neighboring towns in the southwestern Virginia coal country. Filled with evidence of a new kind of local outlook on the widespread challenge of small community survival, the book tells how a confrontational "do-or-die" past has given way to a "get-along" present.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Georgia Press
ISBN-10
0820328715
ISBN-13
9780820328713
eBay Product ID (ePID)
53561785

Product Key Features

Author
Peter Crow
Publication Name
Do, Die, or Get Along : a Tale of Two Appalachian Towns
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Subject
Mining, Historiography, Human Geography, Sociology / General, General, Public Policy / Regional Planning, Sociology / Rural
Publication Year
2007
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Biography & Autobiography, Technology & Engineering, History, Social Science, Political Science
Number of Pages
248 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
12.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2006-014019
Lc Classification Number
F234.S15c76 2007
Reviews
"Offers an unprecedented oral history of space and time . . . Stands as an admirable effort in pushing the boundaries of narrative, oral history, and ethnography."--Virginia Magazine, "This highly accessible and important work helps us think in new ways about the meaning of social change, economic development, and citizen resistance in Appalachia today."--Stephen L. Fisher, editor of Fighting Back in Appalachia: Traditions of Resistance and Change, "Do, Die, or Get Alongmakes a contribution to both the literature on the political economy of Appalachian America and our understanding of more general pathways to the industrialized world. The book flows smoothly (which is a credit to the editor), was a pleasure to read, and ought to be of interest to a wide variety of audiences, scholarly, and otherwise."--H-Southern-Industry, "The narrators in Do, Die, or Get Along provide appreciative insights into the complexity of today's Appalachia. Frank Kilgore, in particular, may be as close as this generation comes to having its own Harry Caudill. By the skillful editing of Crow, their intelligence and delightful gift for language artfully explain the Central Appalachian coalfield's unique social, political, and economic context, as well as the common human experiences to be found there."--Richard A. Couto, Antioch University, "This highly accessible and important work helps us think in new ways about the meaning of social change, economic development, and citizen resistance in Appalachia today."--Stephen L. Fisher, editor ofFighting Back in Appalachia: Traditions of Resistance and Change, "History happens at the point where people affect events-or the point where events affect people. Through skillful editing, Crow shows us just how and when this occurs, taking us from the region's earliest days up to present time. These compelling Appalachian voices range across age, sex, and class, bringing the story to vivid life. This is the best account I've ever seen of contemporary Appalachian life-and the most cogent and comprehensive look at what's ahead. An often surprising and altogether indispensable book."--Lee Smith, author ofOn Agate Hill, History happens at the point where people affect events-or the point where events affect people. Through skillful editing, Crow shows us just how and when this occurs, taking us from the region's earliest days up to present time. These compelling Appalachian voices range across age, sex, and class, bringing the story to vivid life. This is the best account I've ever seen of contemporary Appalachian life-and the most cogent and comprehensive look at what's ahead. An often surprising and altogether indispensable book., "The narrators inDo, Die, or Get Alongprovide appreciative insights into the complexity of today's Appalachia. Frank Kilgore, in particular, may be as close as this generation comes to having its own Harry Caudill. By the skillful editing of Crow, their intelligence and delightful gift for language artfully explain the Central Appalachian coalfield's unique social, political, and economic context, as well as the common human experiences to be found there."--Richard A. Couto, Antioch University, The narrators in Do, Die, or Get Along provide appreciative insights into the complexity of today's Appalachia. Frank Kilgore, in particular, may be as close as this generation comes to having its own Harry Caudill. By the skillful editing of Crow, their intelligence and delightful gift for language artfully explain the Central Appalachian coalfield's unique social, political, and economic context, as well as the common human experiences to be found there., " Do, Die, or Get Along makes a contribution to both the literature on the political economy of Appalachian America and our understanding of more general pathways to the industrialized world. The book flows smoothly (which is a credit to the editor), was a pleasure to read, and ought to be of interest to a wide variety of audiences, scholarly, and otherwise."-- H-Southern-Industry, "History happens at the point where people affect events-or the point where events affect people. Through skillful editing, Crow shows us just how and when this occurs, taking us from the region's earliest days up to present time. These compelling Appalachian voices range across age, sex, and class, bringing the story to vivid life. This is the best account I've ever seen of contemporary Appalachian life-and the most cogent and comprehensive look at what's ahead. An often surprising and altogether indispensable book."--Lee Smith, author of On Agate Hill, "Offers an unprecedented oral history of space and time . . . Stands as an admirable effort in pushing the boundaries of narrative, oral history, and ethnography."-- Virginia Magazine
Original Language
English
Copyright Date
2007
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Decimal
975.5/743
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

Item description from the seller

Jim Crotts Rare Books (crottsy)

Jim Crotts Rare Books (crottsy)

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