OPEN ACCESS
COMING SOON
ABSTRACTS
- The Fabric of Civil War Society: Uniforms, Badges, and Flags, 1859–1939 by Shae Smith Cox (review)
- War on Record: The Archive and the Afterlife of the Civil War by Yael A. Sternhell (review)
- The Massacre at Marks's Mills: How Confederates Murdered "Near 30" Black Refugees and Reenslaved 150 Others
- Editor's Overview
- Black Geographies, White Anxieties: Maroons, Population Control, and Resource Competition in the Antebellum US South
- This Is Our Home: Slavery and Struggle on Southern Plantations by Whitney Nell Stewart (review)
- John Mitchel and His Critics: Transatlantic Abolition and the Irish American Response to Slavery in the 1850s
- The War That Made America: Essays Inspired by the Scholarship of Gary W. Gallagher ed. by Caroline E. Janney, Peter S. Carmichael, and Aaron Sheehan-Dean (review)
- Medicine, Science, and Making Race in Civil War America by Leslie A. Schwalm (review)
- The Abolitionist Civil War: Immediatists and the Struggle to Transform the Union by Frank J. Cirillo (review)
- Editor’s Overview
- To Walk About in Freedom: The Long Emancipation of Priscilla Joyner by Carole Emberton (review)
- “I Shall Forward to You My Contraband”: Tracing Coerced Wartime Black Movement North through an Incomplete Archive
- “What a Piece of Work Is Man”: Human Dignity in The Killer Angels on Its Fiftieth Anniversary
- The Failure of Our Fathers: Family, Gender, and Power in Confederate Alabama by Victoria Ott (review)
- Love and Duty: Confederate Widows and the Emotional Politics of Loss by Angela Esco Elder (review)
- Contesting "the Insatiable Maw of Capital": Mine Workers' Struggles in the Civil War Era
- Guest Editor's Overview: Have Civil War Historians Lost Labor History?
- Book Review Essay: After War and Emancipation, an Irrepressible Conflict
- White Supremacy and Fraud: The "Abolitionist" Work of Henry Frisbie
- The Open-Shop Movement and the Long Shadow of Slavery, the Civil War, and Reconstruction
- "We Can Take Care of Ourselves Now": Establishing Independent Black Labor and Industry in Postwar Yorktown, Virginia