2026-09-21T16:31:09Zhttps://wakespace.lib.wfu.edu/server/oai/request

oai:null:10339/571632026-09-02T16:17:12Zcom_10339_14934col_10339_38132

O'Brien, Annie Rose 2015-06-23T08:35:56Z 2015 https://wakespace.lib.wfu.edu/handle/10339/57163 This paper is an exploration of the ways in which the social categories of gender, race, and religion intersected in the development and perpetuation of the discourse of lynching, particularly as this discourse relates to the era of spectacle lynching (late 1880s to early 1930s). After offering an historical and ritual analysis of the practice of lynching, examining the ways this practice reified and perpetuated a normative social discourse concerned with white supremacy, anti-blackness, and patriarchal control, it then returns to the modern day, examining how this discourse is present and continues to be perpetuated within modern American culture. en Wake Forest University lynching masculinity racialized masculinity racial violence rituals of violence white supremacy IN THE SOULS OF ALL OF US: MASCULINITY, WHITE SUPREMACY, AND THE DISCOURSE OF LYNCHING IN AMERICA Thesis Neal, Ronald B Whitaker, Jarrod L Hicks, Derek S Religion forever 10000-01-01 open.access