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The Evolution of the South: Eliza Frances Andrews, General William T. Sherman, and Green Interpretations of the Civil War


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dc.contributor.advisorCarroll, Alicia
dc.contributor.authorBruch, Tamara
dc.date.accessioned2009-04-28T21:20:01Z
dc.date.available2009-04-28T21:20:01Z
dc.date.issued2009-04-28T21:20:01Z
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10415/1677
dc.description.abstractThis essay examines representations of nature in the journal written by Eliza Frances Andrews during the last year of the Civil War. Andrews utilizes an evolutionary metaphor to justify the Old South, explain the Civil War, and create a New South that maintains many of the Southern values. General Sherman also utilizes nature in order to put an end to the war with his legendary “March to the Sea.” The fact that representatives of both the North and the South utilize ecologies for oppositional goals illustrates the vulnerability of nature to be manipulated for political purposes.en
dc.rightsEMBARGO_NOT_AUBURNen
dc.subjectEnglishen
dc.titleThe Evolution of the South: Eliza Frances Andrews, General William T. Sherman, and Green Interpretations of the Civil Waren
dc.typethesisen
dc.embargo.lengthNO_RESTRICTIONen_US
dc.embargo.statusNOT_EMBARGOEDen_US

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