The role of Southern political power in Ira Katznelson's Fear Itself: what can we learn from additional sources?

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Disclosure statement

No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.

Notes

^1.Alston and Ferrie, Southern Paternalism.

^2.Katznelson, When Affirmative Action Was White.

^3.Fishback, Kantor, and Wallis, “Can the New Deal's Three R's Be Rehabilitated?”

^12. See note 3 above.

^13. See note 5 above.

^14.Fishback, “New Deal Funding.”

^4. See note 1 above.

^5.Cullen and Fishback, “Local Economic Activity in U.S. Counties.”

^6.Poole and Rosenthal, Ideology & Congress.

^11. See note 6 above.

^7. See note 2 above.

^8. See note 1 above.

^9.Lieberman, Shifting the Color Line.

^10.Fishback and Kantor, Prelude to the Welfare State.

Additional information

Notes on contributors

Price Fishback

Price Fishback is the Thomas R. Brown Professor of Economics at the University of Arizona. He is a co-author of Well Worth Saving: How the New Deal Safeguarded Home Ownership and has written extensively on the distribution of New Deal funds and their effects on economic and social welfare during the 1930s.