Southern Exposure

In "Southern Exposure," Stetson Kennedy delivers a powerful examination of the American South in the wake of World War II, revealing the deeply entrenched racism and feudalism that had long impeded its progress. Published by The University of Alabama Press in 2011, this compelling work spans 286 pages and is meticulously researched, offering readers a chilling portrayal of the societal challenges facing the region. Kennedy's insightful use of stark statistics and thorough investigations uncovers a comprehensive Who's Who of key figures, including the hate-mongers, race-racketeers, and terrorists who vowed to maintain the system of apartheid. With its blend of factual rigor and evocative storytelling, "Southern Exposure" is an essential read for those interested in understanding the historical complexities of the South and the ongoing struggle for equality. Grab your copy today to engage with this pivotal exploration of America's lingering divides.