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Prelude to the Dust Bowl: Drought in the Nineteenth-Century Southern Plains by Kevin Z. Sweeney (review)

Prelude to the Dust Bowl: Drought in the Nineteenth-Century Southern Plains by Kevin Z. Sweeney... Southwestern Historical Quarterly April tional networks, created by the West's entrance into the modern era. Amy Kastely's "Esperanza v. City of San Antonio: Politics, Power, and Culture," examines the struggle of a Chicana-organized group to fight for "a vision of cultural rights and a place for such rights in U.S. domestic law" (289). Contingent Maps: Rethinking Western Women's History and the North American West is an outstanding anthology. Applying cultural geography to western history may not be new--Wilber Zelinsky's The Cultural Geography of the United States (Prentice Hall, 1973, 1992), for example, helped set the groundwork for understanding cultural persistence of immigrant movement into the West, and Massy's concept of space and place seems implicitly to undergird many works of western history--but Gray and Gullet have repurposed it beautifully. The essays are excellent in their own right; Gray and Gullet's selection of diverse ethnic experiences, and their ability to thread temporal and analytical similarities together deftly, provide important insights into studying women in the American West. University of Wyoming Renee Laegreid Prelude to the Dust Bowl: Drought in the Nineteenth-Century Southern Plains. By Kevin Z. Sweeney. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2016. Pp. 304. Illustrations, notes, bibliography, index.) http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Southwestern Historical Quarterly Texas State Historical Association

Prelude to the Dust Bowl: Drought in the Nineteenth-Century Southern Plains by Kevin Z. Sweeney (review)

Southwestern Historical Quarterly , Volume 120 (4) – Mar 22, 2017

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Publisher
Texas State Historical Association
Copyright
Copyright © The Texas State Historical Association.
ISSN
1558-9560
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Southwestern Historical Quarterly April tional networks, created by the West's entrance into the modern era. Amy Kastely's "Esperanza v. City of San Antonio: Politics, Power, and Culture," examines the struggle of a Chicana-organized group to fight for "a vision of cultural rights and a place for such rights in U.S. domestic law" (289). Contingent Maps: Rethinking Western Women's History and the North American West is an outstanding anthology. Applying cultural geography to western history may not be new--Wilber Zelinsky's The Cultural Geography of the United States (Prentice Hall, 1973, 1992), for example, helped set the groundwork for understanding cultural persistence of immigrant movement into the West, and Massy's concept of space and place seems implicitly to undergird many works of western history--but Gray and Gullet have repurposed it beautifully. The essays are excellent in their own right; Gray and Gullet's selection of diverse ethnic experiences, and their ability to thread temporal and analytical similarities together deftly, provide important insights into studying women in the American West. University of Wyoming Renee Laegreid Prelude to the Dust Bowl: Drought in the Nineteenth-Century Southern Plains. By Kevin Z. Sweeney. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2016. Pp. 304. Illustrations, notes, bibliography, index.)

Journal

Southwestern Historical QuarterlyTexas State Historical Association

Published: Mar 22, 2017

There are no references for this article.