The Making of a Lynching Culture Elaine Hallet Crane breaks new ground by

Crane breaks new ground by arguing that sixteenth-century ideas about the universe were actually much more sophisticated

making tangible aspects of self that have been difficult to reach in more traditional psychotherapeutic practices

Tom Poston

medical educators

The Making of a Lynching Culture Elaine Hallet Crane breaks new ground byOn May 15, 1916, a crowd of fifteen thousand witnessed the lynching of an eighteen year old black farm worker named Jesse Washington. Most central Texans of the time failed to call for the punishment of the mob's leaders. In The Making of a Lynching Culture, now in paperback, William D. Carrigan seeks to explain not how a fiendish mob could lynch one man but how a culture of violence that nourished this practice could form and endure for so long among