Folk Chain of Memory
ChaseFrom the vantage of a Southern book collector & digital archivist, I write about what Donald Davidson called the “folk-chain,” that inherited memory linking us to a tradition that tells us who we are, where we are, where we belong, and what we live for.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 78 | Subscribers | Read | folkchain.org |
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Latest Issues
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M.E. Bradford: An Interview
“M.E. Bradford, Professor of Politics and Literature at the University of Dallas, is generally regarded as the most important philosopher the South has produced since Richard Weaver.”
Until I Became a Father: The Children’s Bookshelf
I tossed out a question on X: Can you recommend any children’s books about the Permanent Things? Books about the seasons in their turn, the work of careful hands, the memory of family traditions, the bonds of community, the recognition of l...
From the Archives: A 1983 Interview with Andrew Lytle
I’m currently working on an essay for an actual magazine and happened upon the March 1984 issue of Nashville! magazine. Inside was an interview with Andrew Lytle and an article on the Fugitive Poets and Southern Agrarians. Thought y’all wou...
South Bound: LSU Press II, The Donald R. Ellegood Years (1954-1963)
When Donald R. Ellegood arrived in Baton Rouge in 1954, he brought with him a Distinguished Flying Cross earned in the Pacific and four years of publishing experience, much of it learned on the job. He was twenty-nine years old.
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