Draft:James G. Hollandsworth

James Hollandsworth and James G. Hollandsworth Jr. should link here

James G. Hollandsworth Jr. (Jan 7, 1944 - Sep 21, 2010) was a psychologist, professor, and historian in the United States. He was an administrator and professor at the University of Southern Mississippi.[1] He wrote books about Alfred Holt Stone,[2][3] Nathan P. Banks, Louisiana Native Guards and the physiology of psychological disorders.

His father, Pop Hollandsworth, was a mountain climber.[4]

Writings edit

  • Physiology and Behavior Therapy: Conceptual Guidelines for the Clinician Plenum Press, New York (1986), call number RC489.B4 H6 1986
  • The Physiology of Psychological Disorders: Schizophrenia, Depression, Anxiety, and Substance Abuse Plenum Press, New York (1990) call number RC514 .H59 1990
  • The Louisiana Native Guards: The Black Military Experience during the Civil War Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge (1995) call number E540.N3 H65 1995
  • Pretense of Glory: The Life of General Nathaniel P. Banks Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge (1998) call number E467.1.B23 H65
  • An Absolute Massacre: The New Orleans Race Riot of July 30, 1866 Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge (2001)[5]
  • Portrait of a Scientific Racist; Alfred Holt Stone of Mississippi (2008)[6]

References edit

  1. ^ "Dr. James Guy Hollandsworth Jr. - View Obituary & Service Information". Dr. James Guy Hollandsworth Jr. Obituary.
  2. ^ Humphreys, James S.; Hollandsworth, James G. (2010). "Reviewed work: Portrait of a Scientific Racist: Alfred Holt Stone of Mississippi, James G. Hollandsworth Jr". The North Carolina Historical Review. 87 (1): 116–118. JSTOR 23523698.
  3. ^ Heinrich, Robert (March 22, 2011). "Portrait of a Scientific Racist: Alfred Holt Stone of Mississippi". Journal of American Ethnic History. 30 (3): 101–103. doi:10.5406/jamerethnhist.30.3.0101 – via go.gale.com.
  4. ^ "AAC Publications - Pop Hollandsworth, 1915–2013". publications.americanalpineclub.org.
  5. ^ "StackPath". lib.usm.edu.
  6. ^ "Thank God My Regiment an African One".