"SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies / bisacsh." . . "African Americans Social conditions." . . "HISTORY United States State & Local South (AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, LA, MS, NC, SC, TN, VA, WV)" . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Minority Studies." . . "Noirs américains États-Unis Memphis (Tenn.)." . . "Memphis (Tenn.)" . . "Memphis, Tenn." . . . "Ethnische Identität." . . "Schwarze." . . "African Americans Race identity Tennessee Memphis." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "History"@en . "History" . "Electronic books"@en . . . . "\"When Zandria Robinson returned home to interview African Americans in Memphis, she was often greeted with some version of the caution \"I hope you know this ain't Chicago.\" In this important new work, Robinson critiques ideas of black identity constructed through a northern lens and situates African Americans as central shapers of contemporary southern culture. Analytically separating black southerners from their migrating cousins, fictive kin, and white counterparts, Robinson demonstrates how place intersects with race, class, gender, and regional identities and differences. Robinson grounds her work in Memphis--the first big city heading north out of the Mississippi Delta. Although Memphis sheds light on much about the South, Robinson does not suggest that the region is monolithic. Instead, she attends to multiple Souths, noting the distinctions between southern places. Memphis, neither Old South nor New South, sits at the intersections of rural and urban, soul and post-soul, and civil rights and post-civil rights, representing an ongoing conversation with the varied incarnations of the South, past and present.\"--"@en . . . . . . . . "\"When Zandria Robinson returned home to interview African Americans in Memphis, she was often greeted with some version of the caution \"I hope you know this ain't Chicago.\" In this important new work, Robinson critiques ideas of black identity constructed through a northern lens and situates African Americans as central shapers of contemporary southern culture. Analytically separating black southerners from their migrating cousins, fictive kin, and white counterparts, Robinson demonstrates how place intersects with race, class, gender, and regional identities and differences. Robinson grounds her work in Memphis...the first big city heading north out of the Mississippi Delta. Although Memphis sheds light on much about the South, Robinson does not suggest that the region is monolithic. Instead, she attends to multiple Souths, noting the distinctions between southern places. Memphis, neither Old South nor New South, sits at the intersections of rural and urban, soul and post-soul, and civil rights and post-civil rights, representing an ongoing conversation with the varied incarnations of the South, past and present. \"." . . . . "This ain't Chicago : race, class, and regional identity in the post-soul South"@en . "This ain't Chicago : race, class, and regional identity in the post-soul South" . . . . "\"When Zandria Robinson returned home to interview African Americans in Memphis, she was often greeted with some version of the caution \"I hope you know this ain't Chicago.\" In this important new work, Robinson critiques ideas of black identity constructed through a northern lens and situates African Americans as central shapers of contemporary southern culture. Analytically separating black southerners from their migrating cousins, fictive kin, and white counterparts, Robinson demonstrates how place intersects with race, class, gender, and regional identities and differences. Robinson grounds her work in Memphis--the first big city heading north out of the Mississippi Delta. Although Memphis sheds light on much about the South, Robinson does not suggest that the region is monolithic. Instead, she attends to multiple Souths, noting the distinctions between southern places. Memphis, neither Old South nor New South, sits at the intersections of rural and urban, soul and post-soul, and civil rights and post-civil rights, representing an ongoing conversation with the varied incarnations of the South, past and present. \"--" . . . "When Zandria Robinson returned home to interview African Americans in Memphis, she was often greeted with some version of the caution \"I hope you know this ain't Chicago.\" In this important new work, Robinson critiques ideas of black identity constructed through a northern lens and situates African Americans as central shapers of contemporary southern culture. Analytically separating black southerners from their migrating cousins, fictive kin, and white counterparts, Robinson demonstrates how place intersects with race, class, gender, and regional identities and differences. Robinson grounds her work in Memphis--the first big city heading north out of the Mississippi Delta. Although Memphis sheds light on much about the South, Robinson does not suggest that the region is monolithic. Instead, she attends to multiple Souths, noting the distinctions between southern places. Memphis, neither Old South nor New South, sits at the intersections of rural and urban, soul and post-soul, and civil rights and post-civil rights, representing an ongoing conversation with the varied incarnations of the South, past and present. (Source : 4e de couv.)." . . . . . . . . . "African Americans." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban / bisacsh." . . "African Americans Social conditions 1975-" . . "Regionale Identität." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Discrimination & Race Relations." . . "Race relations." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology Urban." . "Tennessee" . . "African Americans Tennessee Memphis." . . "Since 1900" . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / African American Studies." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Ethnic Studies African American Studies." . "Social conditions." . . "USA" . . "African Americans Race identity." . .