Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2019November 01, 2019 EDT
Wendell Scott: Black, Rural, and Poor in the Early Days of NASCAR
Wendell Scott: Black, Rural, and Poor in the Early Days of NASCAR
Articles in Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2019
Vol. 8, Issue 2, 2019
- Welcome LetterLewis A. Taylor II
- Rembrandt: Compliant Calvinist or Independent Thinker?Kathleen Guler
- The Aristotelian Philosophies of Quattrocento Venice: The Effect on Isotta Nogarola’s Humanist CareerMelissa Sims
- Mickey Mouse and Merry Melodies: How Disney and Warner Bros. Animation Entertained and Inspired Americans During the Great DepressionChelsea Tatham
- Foreign Intervention: The Influence of the French and Spanish Navies on the American RevolutionDaniel Boone
- Wendell Scott: Black, Rural, and Poor in the Early Days of NASCARLinda Callis
- The United States and the Pirates of the Barbary CoastJoseph Frusci
- Thomas Jefferson and the Diffusion of KnowledgeLewis A. Taylor II
- Hagerman, Edward. The American Civil War and the Origins of Modern Warfare. Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1988.Tormod Engvig
- Rembrandt: Painter as Printmaker, Hamilton Building, Denver Art Museum, Denver, ColoradoKathleen Guler
- The Vikings Have Invaded Western CanadaMichael Oram
Callis, Linda. 2019. “Wendell Scott: Black, Rural, and Poor in the Early Days of NASCAR.” The Saber and Scroll Journal 8 (2).