Links:

    -INFO: Joel Chandler Harris (Wikipedia)
    -BIO: Joel Chandler Harris (1845-1908) (R. Bruce Bickley, New Georgia Encyclopedia)
    -BIO: Joel Chandler Harris, 1848-1908 (Monica Horne, All-American)
    -NATIONAL PARK: Joel Chandler Harris Home
    -BIO: Biography of Joel Chandler Harris (Excerpted from The Harper Anthology of American Literature: Volume Two)
    -BIO: Joel Chandler Harris (Catholic Encyclopedia)
    -INFO: Uncle Remus (Wikipedia)
    -INFO : Song of the South (1946) (IMDB)
    -ETEXT: Project Gutenberg's Uncle Remus and Brer Rabbit, by Joel Chandler Harris
    -INFO: Song of the South (Wikipedia)
    -ETEXT: Uncle Remus : Legends of the Old Plantation (Joel Chandler Harris)
    -AUDIO: Uncle Remus by Joel Chandler Harris (Librivox)
    -ESSAY: Black father: the subversive achievement of Joel Chandler Harris (Robert Cochran, 2004, African American Review)
    -ESSAY: Everything You’ve Heard About Uncle Remus Is Wrong (Lain, April 19, 2010, Wren's Nest)
    -ESSAY: The perfect double bill: “Princess and the Frog” and “Song of the South” : Is the lovely, calculated tale of Princess Tiana a response to the most notorious film in Disney history? (ERIK NELSON, 3/16/10, Salon)
    -ESSAY: Do parents still share Brer Rabbit and Uncle Remus stories? (Theresa Walsh Giarrusso, 7/16/12, Atlanta Journal Constitution)
    -CONTEMPORARY REVIEW ARCHIVE : Unc;le Remus Tales (University of Virginia)
    -REVIEW: of THE TALES OF UNCLE REMUS The Adventures of Brer Rabbit. By Julius Lester (June Jordan, NY Times Book Review)
    -REVIEW: of THE PEOPLE COULD FLY American Black Folktales. Told by Virginia Hamilton. Illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon (Ishmael Reed, NY Times Book Review)