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005    20210325045804.1 
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008    210312s2021    xxunnn es      i  n eng d 
020    9781705291016 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
020    1705291015 (sound recording : hoopla Audio Book) 
029    https://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781705291016_180.jpeg 
028 42 MWT13649634 
037    13649634|bMidwest Tape, LLC|nhttp://www.midwesttapes.com 
040    Midwest|erda 
082 00 305.800975|223 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
099    eAudiobook hoopla 
100 1  Cox, Karen L.,|d1962-|eauthor. 
245 10 No common ground :|bConfederate monuments and the ongoing 
       fight for racial justice|h[Hoopla electronic resource] /
       |cKaren L. Cox. 
250    Unabridged. 
264  1 [United States] :|bTantor Audio,|c2021. 
264  2 |bMade available through hoopla 
300    1 online resource (1 audio file (6hr., 44 min.)) :
       |bdigital. 
336    spoken word|bspw|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
344    digital|hdigital recording|2rda 
347    data file|2rda 
506    Digital content provided by hoopla. 
511 1  Read by David Sadzin. 
520    When it comes to Confederate monuments, there is no common
       ground. Polarizing debates over their meaning have 
       intensified into legislative maneuvering to preserve the 
       statues, legal battles to remove them, and rowdy crowds 
       taking matters into their own hands. These conflicts have 
       raged for well over a century-but they've never been as 
       intense as they are today. In this eye-opening narrative 
       of the efforts to raise, preserve, protest, and remove 
       Confederate monuments, Karen L. Cox depicts what these 
       statues meant to those who erected them and how a movement
       arose to force a reckoning. She lucidly shows the forces 
       that drove white southerners to construct beacons of white
       supremacy, as well as the ways that antimonument sentiment,
       largely stifled during the Jim Crow era, returned with the
       civil rights movement and gathered momentum in the decades
       after the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Monument defenders 
       responded with gerrymandering and "heritage" laws intended
       to block efforts to remove these statues, but hard as they
       worked to preserve the Lost Cause vision of southern 
       history, civil rights activists, Black elected officials, 
       and movements of ordinary people fought harder to take the
       story back. 
538    Mode of access: World Wide Web. 
650  0 Soldiers' monuments|xSocial aspects|zSouthern States
       |xHistory. 
650  0 Collective memory|xSocial aspects|zSouthern States. 
650  0 Protest movements|zSouthern States|xHistory. 
650  0 Social movements|zSouthern States|xHistory. 
650  0 White supremacy movements|zSouthern States|xHistory. 
650  0 Racism|zSouthern States|xHistory. 
651  0 United States|xHistory|yCivil War, 1861-1865|xMonuments
       |xSocial aspects|zSouthern States. 
651  0 Confederate States of America|xHistoriography. 
651  0 Southern States|xRace relations|xHistory. 
700 1  Sadzin, David. 
710 2  hoopla digital. 
856 40 |uhttps://www.hoopladigital.com/title/
       13649634?utm_source=MARC|zInstantly available on hoopla. 
856 42 |zCover image|uhttps://d2snwnmzyr8jue.cloudfront.net/
       ttm_9781705291016_180.jpeg