Disturbing development in the Jim Crow South / Mona Domosh.

SeriesGeographies of justice and social transformation
Geographies of justice and social transformation. ^A1030957
Contents Laura R. Daly and the United States Department of Agriculture -- Home demonstration work and the sustaining of Black life -- The movable school and the aesthetics of uplift -- Prairie farms and the struggle for Black land ownership -- Black extension work in the US South and liberal development overseas.
Abstract "Disturbing Development in the Jim Crow South explores how Black employees within the United States Department of Agriculture re-worked federal mandates and re-imagined federal projects to serve their own collective goals to support Black farmer survival within the Jim Crow South. Domosh focuses on the story of Laura R. Daly, one of the first Black women to be appointed as an agent in the USDA's extension service within the state of Alabama"-- Provided by publisher.
Issued in other formPrint version: 9780820363417 0820363413 9780820363424 0820363421
Genre/formElectronic books.
Genre/formHistory.
Genre/formBiographies.
Genre/formElectronic books.
ISBN9780820363431 (electronic bk.)
ISBN082036343X (electronic bk.)
ISBN9780820363554
ISBN0820363553

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