Race, Religion, and Economic Change in the

Corrigan uses an intensive case study of Jacksonville, Florida, to examine the attitudes of Southern voters more broadly. As an urban Southern city that now votes solidly Republican, it reflects the political changes that have taken place across the region. Drawing on research that includes over 2,000 surveys and interviews, Corrigan considers whether or not Republicans, who now hold a majority of federal offices in the South, can provide a political system to address the region's problems.

Matthew T. Corrigan is chair of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at the University of North Florida.

List of Tables	p. ix
List of Maps	p. xi
List of Illustrations	p. xiii
Acknowledgments	p. xv
Introduction: The South as a Political Region	p. 1
The Case Study: Jacksonville, Florida	p. 17
Resegregation of Southern Politics	p. 25
Southern Religion Meets Modern Politics	p. 58
Economic Change	p. 88
Conclusion	p. 107
Appendix A	p. 111
Appendix B	p. 113
Notes	p. 131
Works Cited	p. 133
Index	p. 139
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Race, Religion, and Economic Change in the Republican South

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