Dissociation and Reconstruction in Tennessee is a work that explores the state's complex history during and after World War II. The book's author, John Randolph Neal, carefully analyzes the processes that led to the collapse and subsequent recovery of community in Tennessee during this important period. In his research, Neal explores the political, social and cultural aspects of life in the state, revealing the resistance, reconciliation, conversion and transformation that accompanied the process of dissociation and subsequent restoration. Including analysis of the role of political leaders, public opinion, and identity, Neal's book is an important contribution to understanding the history of Tennessee and the Southern States more generally. This book is essential for researchers, historians, political scientists, and anyone interested in the history of the United States of America and post-conflict reconstruction. The work represents an in-depth analysis of a complex period in the history of the southern states and makes an important contribution to the development of scientific research on this topic.