The Fall 2012 seasonal catalog
is now available on our website featuring titles that will be published
from September through February 2013. We have an exciting range of new books in the categories of history, geography, international
relations, legal studies, civil rights, literary studies, environmental studies, creative writing, and food studies.
A few of the highlights include:
Joshua
D. Rothman’s FLUSH TIMES AND FEVER DREAMS: A STORY OF CAPITALISM AND SLAVERY IN THE AGE OF JACKSONis
narrative history set against a backdrop of frenzied economic speculation and
racial violence.
In KATHARINE AND R.J. REYNOLDS: PARTNERS OF FORTUNE IN THE MAKING OF THE NEW SOUTH, Michele Gillespie offers the first
biography of a fascinating couple who helped shape the New South.
Robert
J. Cottrol examines the impact of law on peoples of African descent in the
Americas in THE LONG, LINGERING SHADOW: SLAVERY, RACE, AND LAW IN THE AMERICAN HEMISPHERE.
LIFE ON THE BRINK: ENVIRONMENTALISTS CONFRONT OVERPOPULATION is a collection
of essays that reassesses a crucial and controversial environmental issue.
Four
new volumes in the Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation series continue
to build this area of our list in exciting directions.
THE NATURAL COMMUNITIES OF GEORGIA is the long-awaited, landmark reference to the
ecological diversity of the state.
EAT DRINK DELTA: A HUNGRY TRAVELER'S JOURNEY THROUGH THE SOUL OF THE SOUTH is former AJC writer Susan Puckett’s lively guide to
sampling the foodways of the Mississippi Delta.
Our
two new Flannery O’Connor Award winners’ books: E. J. Levy’s LOVE, IN THEORY and Hugh Sheehy’s THE INVISIBLES.