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Gone Dollywood: Dolly Parton’s Mountain Dream (New Approaches to Appalachian St
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Gone Dollywood: Dolly Parton’s Mountain Dream (New Approaches to Appalachian St
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Gone Dollywood: Dolly Parton’s Mountain Dream (New Approaches to Appalachian St

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    ISBN
    9780821423233
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    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    Ohio University Press
    ISBN-10
    0821423231
    ISBN-13
    9780821423233
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    240135612

    Product Key Features

    Book Title
    Gone Dollywood : Dolly Parton's Mountain Dream
    Number of Pages
    168 Pages
    Language
    English
    Topic
    History & Criticism, Regional Studies, Popular Culture, Special Interest / Amusement & Theme Parks, Customs & Traditions
    Publication Year
    2018
    Illustrator
    Yes
    Genre
    Music, Travel, Social Science
    Author
    Graham Hoppe
    Book Series
    New Approaches to Appalachian Studies
    Format
    Hardcover

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.6 in
    Item Weight
    23.5 Oz
    Item Length
    8.5 in
    Item Width
    5.5 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Trade
    LCCN
    2017-057480
    Reviews
    "Hoppe's profile of [Dollywood] is a quirky contribution to the lore and legend of Parton."-- The Weekly Standard, " Gone Dollywood is a landmark study. Graham Hoppe eloquently explains why Dollywood draws thousands of visitors each year and captures East Tennessee worlds in significant ways. This fine book, like Dolly Parton, will touch the heart of its readers."--William Ferris, author of The South in Color: A Visual Journal, "More than just a book about an amusement park, or its celebrity sponsor, this slim volume covers a lot of ground.... [ Gone Dollywood ] is written in a very accessible style....This book would be an excellent purchase for public and other libraries in Tennessee, and for anyone with an interest in Appalachia."-- Tennessee Libraries, "Graham Hoppe's Gone Dollywood places Dolly Parton's theme park, persona, and career within a broader history of the collisions of fact and fantasy, folk and celebrity, and art and commerce that have buffeted the Tennessee mountains Dolly calls home. Like Parton herself, the book is disarmingly open and friendly on its surface, with an impressive core of smart and savvy."--Jason Mellard, author of Progressive Country: How the 1970s Transformed the Texan in Popular Culture, "Different from other works on Dollywood, Hoppe's volume is neither a tour guide nor a Parton biography--readers looking for such will be disappointed. Instead, he deftly examines the culture of Appalachia, specifically in East Tennessee, how it fits in with the greater Southern story (or not), and how all of this together with Parton's genuineness overflow into Dollywood, creating an attraction that makes thousands of people a year feel at home whether they are from the South or not." -- Library Journal, Gone Dollywood is a landmark study. Graham Hoppe eloquently explains why Dollywood draws thousands of visitors each year and captures East Tennessee worlds in significant ways. This fine book, like Dolly Parton, will touch the heart of its r|9780821423233|, "Presents a powerful critique of the concept of authenticity ... Graham Hoppe's Gone Dollywood places Dolly Parton's theme park, persona, and career within a broader history of the collisions of fact and fantasy, folk and celebrity, and art and commerce that have buffeted the Tennessee mountains Dolly calls home. Like Parton herself, the book is disarmingly open and friendly on its surface, with an impressive core of smart and savvy."--Jason Mellard, author of Progressive Country: How the 1970s Transformed the Texan in Popular Culture, "With an engaging and singular voice, Hoppe shows us just how Dollywood reflects, shapes, and challenges stereotypes of Appalachia, hillbillies, and country music, leading readers to understand Dollywood as an indispensable point of departure for broader conversations about gender, race, and class."--Jessie Swigger, author of "History is Bunk":Assembling the Past at Henry Ford's Greenfield Village, Graham Hoppe's Gone Dollywood places Dolly Parton's theme park, persona, and career within a broader history of the collisions of fact and fantasy, folk and celebrity, and art and commerce that have buffeted the Tennessee mountai|9780821423233|
    Synopsis
    Dolly Parton isn't just a country music superstar. She has built an empire. At the heart of that empire is Dollywood, a 150-acre fantasy land that hosts three million people a year. Parton's prodigious talent and incredible celebrity have allowed her to turn her hometown into one of the most popular tourist destinations in America. The crux of Dollywood's allure is its precisely calibrated Appalachian image, itself drawn from Parton's very real hardscrabble childhood in the mountains of east Tennessee.What does Dollywood have to offer besides entertainment? What do we find if we take this remarkable place seriously? How does it both confirm and subvert outsiders' expectations of Appalachia? What does it tell us about the modern South, and in turn what does that tell us about America at large? How is regional identity molded in service of commerce, and what is the interplay of race, gender, and class when that happens? In Gone Dollywood, Graham Hoppe blends tourism studies, celebrity studies, cultural analysis, folklore, and the acute observations and personal reflections of longform journalism into an unforgettable interrogation of Southern and American identity., Country music superstar Dolly Parton's Dollywood is a 150-acre fantasyland that hosts three million people a year. What does it tell us about the modern South, and in turn what does that tell us about America as a whole? Hoppe blends tourism, public history, and personal reflection into an unforgettable interrogation of Southern American identity., Dolly Parton isn't just a country music superstar. She has built an empire. At the heart of that empire is Dollywood, a 150-acre fantasy land that hosts three million people a year. Parton's prodigious talent and incredible celebrity have allowed her to turn her hometown into one of the most popular tourist destinations in America. The crux of Dollywood's allure is its precisely calibrated Appalachian image, itself drawn from Parton's very real hardscrabble childhood in the mountains of east Tennessee.What does Dollywood have to offer besides entertainment? What do we find if we take this remarkable place seriously? How does it both confirm and subvert outsiders' expectations of Appalachia? What does it tell us about the modern South, and in turn what does that tell us about America at large? How is regional identity molded in service of commerce, and what is the interplay of race, gender, and class when that happens?In Gone Dollywood, Graham Hoppe blends tourism studies, celebrity studies, cultural analysis, folklore, and the acute observations and personal reflections of longform journalism into an unforgettable interrogation of Southern and American identity., Dolly Parton isn't just a country music superstar. She has built an empire. At the heart of that empire is Dollywood, a 150-acre fantasy land that hosts three million people a year. Parton's prodigious talent and incredible celebrity have allowed her to turn her hometown into one of the most popular tourist destinations in America. The crux of Dollywood's allure is its precisely calibrated Appalachian image, itself drawn from Parton's very real hardscrabble childhood in the mountains of east Tennessee. What does Dollywood have to offer besides entertainment? What do we find if we take this remarkable place seriously? How does it both confirm and subvert outsiders' expectations of Appalachia? What does it tell us about the modern South, and in turn what does that tell us about America at large? How is regional identity molded in service of commerce, and what is the interplay of race, gender, and class when that happens? In Gone Dollywood, Graham Hoppe blends tourism studies, celebrity studies, cultural analysis, folklore, and the acute observations and personal reflections of longform journalism into an unforgettable interrogation of Southern and American identity.
    LC Classification Number
    GV1853.3.T22D654

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