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THE NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA of SOUTHERN CULTURE Charles • WINTER 2015 The 22nd Oxford Conference for the Book, March 25–27, 2015 The 22nd Oxford Square Books will pres- Conference for the Book PRESENTED BY ent several sessions of read- (OCB), presented by the The Center for the ings by both well-known Center and Square Books, and up-and-coming writ- will take place March 25–27, Study of Southern Culture ers currently on book tour. 2015, in Oxford and on the & Square Books This year’s writers include University of Mississippi National Book Award–win- campus. The program, which ner Phil Klay, LaShonda THE 22ND Ferris, by William Photography is free and open to the pub- Katrice Barnett, Kent lic, includes readings, panel at Chapel Hill. University of North Carolina Library, Collection, Southern Folklife Wilson R. Ferris William Russell, Curtis Wilkie, discussions, and talks by doz- David Maraniss, Andrew ens of talented writers from OXFORD Maraniss, Jody Hill, Kyle across the nation. This year, Conference Veazey, Jack Pendarvis, Kent Friday’s panels and readings for the Book Osborne, Seo Kim, Natasha will take place in the histor- Dedicated to Mississippi Writer Allegri, Chiyuma Elliot, ic Lafayette County court- Margaret Walker Geffrey Davis, Douglas house on the Oxford Square. www.oxfordconferenceforthebook.com Brown, Caroline Randall Wednesday’s and Thursday’s Williams, John Renehan, events will happen at the Beth Ann Fennelly, Chelsea Overby Center for Southern March 25–27, 2015 Wagenaar, Mark Wagenaar, Journalism and Politics and THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI Barbara Ras, David Shields, in the J. D. Williams Library OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI Sean Brock, David Simon, on the UM campus. Sponsored by the Center for the Study of Southern Culture, Square Books, Southern Documentary Project, Southern Foodways Alliance, Living Blues, Tim Johnston, David Vann, Lafayette County Literacy Council, Department of English, Department of History, J. D. Williams Library, Overby Center for Southern Journalism and Politics, African American Studies Program, Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College, John and Renée Grisham Visiting Writers Fund, Junior Auxiliary of Oxford, This year’s conference Lafayette County & Oxford Public Library, Mississippi Hills Heritage Area Alliance, and Southern Literary Trail. Skip Horack, Susan Ferber, The conference is partially funded by the University of Mississippi, a contribution from the R&B Feder Foundation for the Beaux Arts, is dedicated to Mississippi grants from the Mississippi Arts Commission and the Mississippi Humanities Council, and promotional support from Visit Oxford. Peter Guralnick, Preston writer Margaret Walker, Lauterbach, and Ted Ownby. who penned the critical- Thacker Mountain Radio will ly acclaimed novel Jubilee have a special OCB show and the award-winning poetry collection For My People. at the Lyric Theater on the Oxford Square at 6:00 p.m. Distinguished professor and author of Fields Watered on Thursday, March 26. Kent Russell, David Vann, and with Blood: Critical Essays on Margaret Walker, Maryemma Preston Lauterbach will all appear on the show. Graham, will give the keynote address, and a panel of Square Books will host book signings each evening Walker scholars, including Graham, Robby Luckett, for the authors presenting that day. The Wednesday and Carolyn J. Brown, and Jerry W. Ward, will follow. Friday signings will be at Off Square Books, and the Conference panels will explore a range of topics, includ- Thursday signing will be at the Lyric Theater, before and ing sports and race, writing with pictures, writing for tele- after Thacker Mountain Radio. vision, heritage foods and foodways of the South, 21st- century American wars, and the life of Elvis Presley. continued on page 30 THE SOUTHERN REGISTER A Publication of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture • The University of Mississippi DIRECTor’S COLUMN NEWSLETTER • PUBLISHED QUARTERLY OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A • WINTER 2014 Published Quarterly by The Center for the Study of Southern Culture The University of Mississippi Martin Luther King Jr. ended his “Letter from a Birmingham Jail” Telephone: 662-915-5993 with the phrase “Yours for the cause of peace and brotherhood.” Fax: 662-915-5814 E-mail: [email protected] Every day we learn about more acts of violence, with all sorts of causes, southernstudies.olemiss.edu technologies, and consequences. The horrific story of a woman burned in www.facebook.com/SouthernStudies Mississippi leaves the news only because of the next horrific story in another place. And the next, and the next. IN THIS ISSUE No matter how obvious or how potentially naïve it may seem, I find myself Winter 2015 thinking a great deal about peace. And this, in my roles as a Southern Studies 1. The 22nd Oxford Conference for professor and administrator, leads to a question that may not be obvious at all. the Book Might there be a Southern form of peace studies? Peace and conflict resolution 2. Director’s Column studies is an active field of scholarship, teaching, and engagement. A quick 3. Living Blues News 4. Brown Bag Lunch and Lecture Series Internet search found more than 200 such programs in the US and Canada. 4. Gammill Gallery Schedule But regional studies scholars, as far as I know, have not done a great deal to 5. Through the Lens of an Antique Camera study the concept. Could we study peace in the South? 6. Blues Today Symposium The question of a Southern form of peace studies might seem ridiculous be- 7. Blues in the Academy cause there has been so much support for physical force in a region with ex- 10. Delta Jewels: In Search of My Grandmother’s Wisdom ceptionally high rates of personal violence, with histories of lynching and oth- 10. Music of the South Concert Series er racist violence, with support for gun ownership, capital punishment, stand- Continues with Rory Block your-ground laws, and high military spending. But that history might make 11. SouthDocs Films to Be Screened at 2015 Oxford Film Festival studying the South so interesting, because efforts to make peace very often 12. The Southern Foodways Alliance respond to specific forms of violence. To make the same point more directly, Documents the Struggle to maybe the South needs more peace studies. Desegregate Southern Restaurants So, what can we do? We can teach a Southern Studies course in Fall 2015 on in the Counter Histories Film Series 12. Celebrate Charles Reagan Wilson’s Peace and the American South. We’ll invite specialists in reconciliation, secu- Teaching Legacy and Support rity studies, political science, religious studies, and other fields to join us. We’ll Students see where the topic leads. 13. Porter Fortune Jr. Symposium Simply studying the people who have used the word peace poses its own poten- 14. Southern Studies Documentary Photograph Collection Now tial complications, because some people who talk about peace are imagining an Available Online orderly world without dissent. For example, in The People and Their Peace histori- 15. Beyond Barnard: Conversations an Laura Edwards describes how people in the early 1800s Carolinas understood with Southern Studies Alumni “the peace,” an old English concept of localized law enforcement that opposed 18. Faulkner & Yoknapatawpha Conference Update violence and other disorder and expected people to stay within accepted roles. In 19. Faulkner’s World another use of the term, Civil War–era supporters of the Peace Party in Southern 19. Eudora Welty Awards states, primarily North Carolina, wanted a negotiated peace to preserve their 20. Southern Foodways Alliance Dishes honor and the institution of slavery. And Martin Luther King’s call for peace and Up Virginia Yock 21. Coming Soon from SouthDocs: La brotherhood had a degree of irony, calling for peace in a letter he addressed to Frontera white clergymen who had asked him to slow activist efforts down, in effect calling 22. Pop Culture and Southern Food on him to be more orderly (or peaceful) in order to be less controversial. 24. Reading the South There are lots of arguments about peace. Many say peace only comes with 27. New Biography Examines Elvis Presley against Backdrop of the South justice, and with more thorough and honest communication about conflicts past 27. Mark Your Calendars and present. Some say it comes with economic development. Some say peace 28. Jan Robertson, Longtime Center comes with clear rules and powerful forms of enforcement. Some say it comes Advisory Committee Member, from within the individual, and/or as part of religious experience and expres- Remembered 29. Contributors sion. We’ll study various arguments, and we will ask when and how peace en- ters the discussion. We’ll read King’s “Letter” and Edwards’s book and works REGISTER STAFF on Southerners and diplomacy and Southern pacifists and antilynching efforts. Editor: James G. Thomas, Jr. We’ll study the Black Lives Matter movement. We’ll ask how individual, fam- Graphic Designer: Susan Bauer Lee ily, and local efforts for peace might be part of national and global efforts. We’ll Lithographer: study art and music that says, for instance, “Ain’t gonna study war no more,” or RR Donnelley Magazine Group “Eat a peach for peace,” or “Let’s all get together / Bring peace to the world.” The University complies with all applicable laws regarding affirmative action and equal opportunity And when we find people raising objections that certain claims about peace are in all its activities and programs and does not dis- naïve or one-sided or unworkable, we’ll study the objections. criminate against anyone protected by law because of age, color, disability, national origin, race, reli- So, come join us. As B. B. King says, let’s all get together. gion, sex, or status as a veteran or disabled veteran. Ted Ownby Page 2 Winter 2015 The Southern Register Living Blues News It has been a rough winter in the birthday.
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