@article{1477920,
      author = {Andrew Jr., Rod,  and Astor, Aaron,  and Cimbala, Paul A.,   and Emberton, Carole,  and Faulkner, Carol,  and Frisby,  Derek W.,  and Green, Michael,  and Hubbs, G. Ward,  and  Marshall, Anne E.,  and Miller, Randall M.,  and Nystrom,  Justin A.,  and Phillips, Jason,  and Storey, Margaret M.,   and Wright, Denise E., },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1477920},
      title = {The Great Task Remaining Before Us : Reconstruction as  America's Continuing Civil War /},
      abstract = {Through informative case studies, this illuminating book  remaps considerations of the Civil War and Reconstruction  era by charting the ways in which the needs, interests, and  experiences of going to war, fighting it, and making sense  of it informed and directed politics, public life, social  change, and cultural memory after the war's end. In doing  so, it shows that "the war" did not actually end with Lee's  surrender at Appomattox and Lincoln's assassination in  Washington. As the contributors show, major issues  remained, including defining "freedom"; rebuilding the  South; integrating women and blacks into postwar society,  culture, and polities; deciding the place of the military  in public life; demobilizing or redeploying soldiers;  organizing a new party system; and determining the scope  and meanings of "union."},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823292981},
      recid = {1477920},
      pages = {1 online resource (200 p.)},
}