The document summarizes a group project exploring the Pilsen neighborhood of Chicago. It discusses how to get to Pilsen from Loyola University, either by car or public transportation. It provides a brief history of Pilsen, noting it is over 150 years old and was originally settled by Eastern European immigrants but is now predominantly Latino. It outlines some landmarks and activities the group experienced, including visiting art museums and a park. Group members reflected positively on their experience exploring a new neighborhood and learning about its culture.
The document summarizes a group project visiting the Pilsen neighborhood in Chicago. It provides directions to Pilsen from Loyola University, discusses Pilsen's history as a predominantly immigrant neighborhood that is now Latino, and describes landmarks and activities the group experienced such as art museums and a bicycle marathon. It concludes with reflections from group members on learning about Chicago's diversity and culture in Pilsen.
Christian Authors on Tour (CAOT) is hosting a book tour with stops in Maryland, New York, and Missouri in 2019. The second stop is on July 20th at the Harlem Book Fair in New York. At this event, CAOT authors will meet with attendees, sell their books, and collect donations for the New York City Rescue Mission. The day includes author talks, a panel discussion, and opportunities to support participating authors and organizations.
This document provides information about the Pilsen neighborhood in Chicago. It includes details about how to get to Pilsen via public transportation from Loyola University, as well as a brief history of Pilsen's establishment and demographic changes over time. Points of interest in Pilsen are highlighted, and personal reflections from four students who visited describe their experiences in the neighborhood and impressions of its strong Mexican culture.
This document provides information about the Pilsen neighborhood in Chicago. It includes details about how to get to Pilsen via public transportation from Loyola University, as well as a brief history of Pilsen's establishment and demographic changes over time. Points of interest in Pilsen are highlighted, and personal reflections from four students who visited describe their experiences in the neighborhood and impressions of its strong Mexican culture.
The document provides information about Chinatown in Chicago, including its history, demographics, landmarks, and cultural attractions. It was originally founded in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants and saw large growth in the 1950s-1960s as housing was difficult to find. Today, Chinatown has two main areas (Old Chinatown and New Chinatown) and is majority Asian with a median income between $24-56k depending on age. Notable landmarks include the Dragon Wall, Zodiac Square, and Ping Tom Memorial, and the area celebrates Chinese cultural festivals throughout the year.
This document is a student's photo essay and analysis of urban lifestyles and cultures in Buffalo, NY. It explores how factors like age, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, and socioeconomic class influence urban living. The student conducted a photo walk around Buffalo, taking pictures of places like bars, churches, and public gatherings to showcase the diversity of urban subcultures. The essay finds that Buffalo exemplifies the rich blend of groups and traditions typical of urban areas.
The document provides information about Chinatown in Chicago, including its history, demographics, landmarks, and cultural attractions. Chinatown was founded in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants and saw large growth in the 1950s-1960s as more immigrants moved there due to lack of housing elsewhere. It is now a diverse neighborhood with two distinct areas (Old and New Chinatown) and hosts several annual cultural festivals celebrating Chinese traditions. The document also includes personal reflections from three students on their experiences visiting Chinatown.
Univ 101 - Connections to Chicago: ChinatownMZhang919
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The document provides information about Chinatown in Chicago, including its history, demographics, landmarks, and cultural attractions. It was originally founded in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants and saw large growth in the 1950s-1960s as more immigrants arrived. Today, it is a diverse neighborhood with a majority Asian population and various sites celebrating Chinese culture, such as the Dragon Wall, Zodiac Square, and Chinese-American Museum. The reflections at the end describe students' experiences visiting Chinatown and learning about the authentic Chinese architecture, food, and community services there.
1) The author accepted an art residency in a small, conservative county in South Carolina and was warned about the "rednecks" living there.
2) As one of the few foreigners in the county, the author had to take rides to the local flea market for groceries and supplies.
3) At the flea market, the author met interesting people like an environmentalist running a public garden and an architect building small houses, and found that residents valued different perspectives.
1) The document is an announcement for an upcoming benefit event organized by enCORE to support Easter Seals and local artists, musicians, vendors and children.
2) The event will take place on November 5th from 7pm to midnight at the Harlingen Arts & Heritage Museum.
3) It will include a fashion show, silent auction, food, music, poetry readings and more to showcase and support local talent while raising money for Easter Seals.
This heritage music project at ommunity level aims to strengthen learning culture via heritage music live small group events in urban hub community strengthening appreciation and learning culture that adds to quality life styles in everyday living as we choose on a individual, family and community levels.
The African American Resource Advisory Commission supports the Veteran Arts Festival (AVA Fest) which will be held in Austin, Texas in October/November 2019. The AVA Fest aims to provide support for veterans' physical, mental, and emotional well-being through art and help connect artist veterans and their families. The Commission believes collaborating on the AVA Fest can help create positive change for veterans in the community.
The Fuquay-Varina Downtown Rotary Club and before them the Fuquay-Varina Club has been locally hosting this outstanding group for over 9 years when they pass through and perform in Wake County. Vitaliy Bezrodnov the founder of the Rotary Childrens Fund (RCF), a separate 501(c)(3), is a member of our club and a long standing Rotarian. The student performance group, The Golden Gates, are generally hosted by Rotarians all over the country as they tour and regularly present to various Rotary Club meetings around the country. I am attaching an introduction letter to Rotarians with an included flier for a local public event which is free, but we hope to encourage donations to this Cultural exchange youth program. There is also referenced the RC F website which presents ways to get involved as well as possibly contribute.
The document summarizes the history and demographics of Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It notes that the first Chinese presence was recorded in 1870, but the neighborhood was established in the 1950s-1960s after discrimination caused Chinese immigrants to move south. By the 1970s, Chicago had the fourth largest Chinese population in America, concentrated in Chinatown. The document also includes reflections from students who visited Chinatown and found the architecture, culture, food, and shops to offer a unique experience of Asian culture within Chicago.
TEN REASONS to Introduce Contemporary Art at Historic SitesKate Mac Intosh
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This document discusses how introducing contemporary art can revitalize historic sites. It suggests that displaying modern interpretations of historic locations through artwork can foster community involvement, engage new audiences, increase educational programming, discover new funding sources, expand partnerships, change public opinion, enlarge the site's reach and visibility, uncover new research, and breathe new life into old spaces by seeing the past in different ways. Examples are given of artists who have created site-inspired works that were displayed in historic locations.
Old Town is a neighborhood in Chicago with a median household income of $74,615. It has a predominantly Caucasian population with 27% of residents moving within the last year. Old Town was established in the mid-19th century as a trade center and was home to German-Catholic immigrants. Notable attractions include an annual art fair and being the location of the original Second City comedy club.
Several historical institutions are rebranding themselves with new names to appeal to broader, more contemporary audiences. Name changes include the Ohio Historical Society becoming the Ohio History Connection, the Colorado Historical Society becoming History Colorado, and the Chicago Historical Society becoming the Chicago History Museum. The name changes aim to overcome perceptions that historical societies are exclusive or only focused on the past. The institutions also updated their programming and presentations to demonstrate their continued relevance and appeal to families.
This document provides information about Portrait of America, a public art exhibition project by photographer Joe Standart. The project features large-scale portraits displayed across various cities, with the goal of celebrating community and promoting understanding. It summarizes the first exhibition in New London, Connecticut, transforming the city into an outdoor gallery. Future exhibitions are planned for Detroit, Hartford, Minneapolis, New Orleans, and Santa Barbara. The portraits depict a diverse range of individuals and aim to honor human dignity. The project brings art and community development together to enrich cultural experiences and public spaces.
The City of Bath is located in Somerset, England and is famous for its natural hot springs. The Romans first developed the area as a spa resort in the 1st-4th centuries AD. By the late 18th century when Jane Austen lived there, Bath had become a popular destination for socializing, entertainment, and taking the waters to cure ailments. Austen set two of her novels in Bath and drew commentary on society from her time there, though she found the social scene oppressive. Today Bath retains much of its Georgian architecture and is a tourist destination for its history, culture, and association with Jane Austen.
The document discusses how a group called the Pagan Babies in Lexington, Kentucky drove changes in the city's LGBT culture in the 1970s. Before the Pagan Babies, Lexington's gay community was underground and secretive. The Pagan Babies challenged this through drag performances and guerrilla street theater. They faced disapproval from both heterosexual and older gay communities but gained acceptance over time. Photographer John Ashley and author Tennessee Williams supported the Pagan Babies, signaling changing attitudes. The Pagan Babies made homosexuality and cross-dressing more publicly acceptable in Lexington.
The document summarizes aspects of middle class culture that emerged in the late 1800s/early 1900s in America, including changes in standards of living, fashion, education, entertainment, and literature/arts. A growing middle class was able to afford more consumer goods and move out of cities thanks to improved transportation. Literature began exploring social issues and realism, while art like the Ashcan School depicted urban life. Popular entertainment included amusement parks, vaudeville shows, and spectator sports.
The Pulitzer Prize is an annual award that recognizes achievements in journalism, literature, and music in the United States. It was established in 1917 based on the will of Joseph Pulitzer, a newspaper publisher. Columbia University administers the Pulitzer Prize and awards winners in 21 categories, with most winners receiving a $15,000 cash prize and a certificate, while the public service category winner receives a gold medal.
This powerpoint presentation discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It begins by stating that festivals are events that Filipinos enjoy as they are art-loving and fun-loving people. Festivals also serve as a way to express thanksgiving. The presentation then notes that Philippine festivals help preserve culture and promote tourism. It provides terminology related to festivals, theater, and dance drama. The presentation separates festivals into religious and non-religious categories. It provides examples for each category and assigns a group activity to create a graphic organizer about a specific festival in the Philippines. It concludes by assigning students to research and list non-religious Philippine festivals.
This document is a media kit for ILLMKE, an urban digital magazine based in Milwaukee, WI that focuses on fashion, music, and lifestyle. The magazine aims to expose local talent and passion projects through high-quality visual presentations in seasonal issues. Issues are released every couple months to reflect the current season in Wisconsin. Past issues have received over 20,000 website impressions and 6,000 magazine reads. The magazine features content on fashion, music, culture, brands, photographers, and art. It is a volunteer publication created by founder Heather Mrotek to showcase creativity in the Milwaukee community.
This document provides a summary of upcoming events and exhibitions at the Valentine Museum from Spring/Summer 2015. It includes:
- An overview of several new exhibitions opening, including "Classical Allure: Richmond Style" and "Beard Wars"
- Details on the museum's community conversations series and walking tours focused on different Richmond neighborhoods
- An outline of other programs and events including family programs, homeschool programs, and history tours of various Richmond locations.
This document provides a comparison of lifestyle differences between people from Eastern and Western cultures. It touches on topics such as punctuality, social contacts, expressing anger, queuing, weekends, partying, dining out, drinking, traveling, problem solving, respect for elders, the influence of weather on mood, family roles, and perceptions of each other. The document uses icons to represent Eastern and Western cultures.
The document discusses the enduring frontier heritage of the American West. It summarizes that the West was historically seen as a land of promise that offered people an escape from civilization and a chance to start over. Developing a sense of place and identity in the West involved gaining self-validation, being critical of one's former home, and convincing others that one's choice was right. However, the frontier spirit is not permanent or unchanging, but influenced by social, political, economic, cultural and environmental changes. The frontier theme continues to be important in how people think about the West.
Dokumen tersebut merupakan profil perusahaan PT. Realita yang bergerak di bidang bisnis investasi tanah kavling. Perusahaan menawarkan kesempatan berinvestasi dengan membeli tanah kavling hanya dengan uang Rp. 23 juta dan mendapat keuntungan lebih jika merekrut investor baru.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang pajak sebagai sumber pendapatan negara yang terbesar untuk membiayai belanja pemerintah seperti pembangunan infrastruktur, kesejahteraan sosial, dan program pembangunan lainnya guna kemakmuran dan kesejahteraan rakyat.
Univ 101 - Connections to Chicago: ChinatownMZhang919
油
The document provides information about Chinatown in Chicago, including its history, demographics, landmarks, and cultural attractions. It was originally founded in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants and saw large growth in the 1950s-1960s as more immigrants arrived. Today, it is a diverse neighborhood with a majority Asian population and various sites celebrating Chinese culture, such as the Dragon Wall, Zodiac Square, and Chinese-American Museum. The reflections at the end describe students' experiences visiting Chinatown and learning about the authentic Chinese architecture, food, and community services there.
1) The author accepted an art residency in a small, conservative county in South Carolina and was warned about the "rednecks" living there.
2) As one of the few foreigners in the county, the author had to take rides to the local flea market for groceries and supplies.
3) At the flea market, the author met interesting people like an environmentalist running a public garden and an architect building small houses, and found that residents valued different perspectives.
1) The document is an announcement for an upcoming benefit event organized by enCORE to support Easter Seals and local artists, musicians, vendors and children.
2) The event will take place on November 5th from 7pm to midnight at the Harlingen Arts & Heritage Museum.
3) It will include a fashion show, silent auction, food, music, poetry readings and more to showcase and support local talent while raising money for Easter Seals.
This heritage music project at ommunity level aims to strengthen learning culture via heritage music live small group events in urban hub community strengthening appreciation and learning culture that adds to quality life styles in everyday living as we choose on a individual, family and community levels.
The African American Resource Advisory Commission supports the Veteran Arts Festival (AVA Fest) which will be held in Austin, Texas in October/November 2019. The AVA Fest aims to provide support for veterans' physical, mental, and emotional well-being through art and help connect artist veterans and their families. The Commission believes collaborating on the AVA Fest can help create positive change for veterans in the community.
The Fuquay-Varina Downtown Rotary Club and before them the Fuquay-Varina Club has been locally hosting this outstanding group for over 9 years when they pass through and perform in Wake County. Vitaliy Bezrodnov the founder of the Rotary Childrens Fund (RCF), a separate 501(c)(3), is a member of our club and a long standing Rotarian. The student performance group, The Golden Gates, are generally hosted by Rotarians all over the country as they tour and regularly present to various Rotary Club meetings around the country. I am attaching an introduction letter to Rotarians with an included flier for a local public event which is free, but we hope to encourage donations to this Cultural exchange youth program. There is also referenced the RC F website which presents ways to get involved as well as possibly contribute.
The document summarizes the history and demographics of Chicago's Chinatown neighborhood. It notes that the first Chinese presence was recorded in 1870, but the neighborhood was established in the 1950s-1960s after discrimination caused Chinese immigrants to move south. By the 1970s, Chicago had the fourth largest Chinese population in America, concentrated in Chinatown. The document also includes reflections from students who visited Chinatown and found the architecture, culture, food, and shops to offer a unique experience of Asian culture within Chicago.
TEN REASONS to Introduce Contemporary Art at Historic SitesKate Mac Intosh
油
This document discusses how introducing contemporary art can revitalize historic sites. It suggests that displaying modern interpretations of historic locations through artwork can foster community involvement, engage new audiences, increase educational programming, discover new funding sources, expand partnerships, change public opinion, enlarge the site's reach and visibility, uncover new research, and breathe new life into old spaces by seeing the past in different ways. Examples are given of artists who have created site-inspired works that were displayed in historic locations.
Old Town is a neighborhood in Chicago with a median household income of $74,615. It has a predominantly Caucasian population with 27% of residents moving within the last year. Old Town was established in the mid-19th century as a trade center and was home to German-Catholic immigrants. Notable attractions include an annual art fair and being the location of the original Second City comedy club.
Several historical institutions are rebranding themselves with new names to appeal to broader, more contemporary audiences. Name changes include the Ohio Historical Society becoming the Ohio History Connection, the Colorado Historical Society becoming History Colorado, and the Chicago Historical Society becoming the Chicago History Museum. The name changes aim to overcome perceptions that historical societies are exclusive or only focused on the past. The institutions also updated their programming and presentations to demonstrate their continued relevance and appeal to families.
This document provides information about Portrait of America, a public art exhibition project by photographer Joe Standart. The project features large-scale portraits displayed across various cities, with the goal of celebrating community and promoting understanding. It summarizes the first exhibition in New London, Connecticut, transforming the city into an outdoor gallery. Future exhibitions are planned for Detroit, Hartford, Minneapolis, New Orleans, and Santa Barbara. The portraits depict a diverse range of individuals and aim to honor human dignity. The project brings art and community development together to enrich cultural experiences and public spaces.
The City of Bath is located in Somerset, England and is famous for its natural hot springs. The Romans first developed the area as a spa resort in the 1st-4th centuries AD. By the late 18th century when Jane Austen lived there, Bath had become a popular destination for socializing, entertainment, and taking the waters to cure ailments. Austen set two of her novels in Bath and drew commentary on society from her time there, though she found the social scene oppressive. Today Bath retains much of its Georgian architecture and is a tourist destination for its history, culture, and association with Jane Austen.
The document discusses how a group called the Pagan Babies in Lexington, Kentucky drove changes in the city's LGBT culture in the 1970s. Before the Pagan Babies, Lexington's gay community was underground and secretive. The Pagan Babies challenged this through drag performances and guerrilla street theater. They faced disapproval from both heterosexual and older gay communities but gained acceptance over time. Photographer John Ashley and author Tennessee Williams supported the Pagan Babies, signaling changing attitudes. The Pagan Babies made homosexuality and cross-dressing more publicly acceptable in Lexington.
The document summarizes aspects of middle class culture that emerged in the late 1800s/early 1900s in America, including changes in standards of living, fashion, education, entertainment, and literature/arts. A growing middle class was able to afford more consumer goods and move out of cities thanks to improved transportation. Literature began exploring social issues and realism, while art like the Ashcan School depicted urban life. Popular entertainment included amusement parks, vaudeville shows, and spectator sports.
The Pulitzer Prize is an annual award that recognizes achievements in journalism, literature, and music in the United States. It was established in 1917 based on the will of Joseph Pulitzer, a newspaper publisher. Columbia University administers the Pulitzer Prize and awards winners in 21 categories, with most winners receiving a $15,000 cash prize and a certificate, while the public service category winner receives a gold medal.
This powerpoint presentation discusses Philippine festivals and theatrical forms. It begins by stating that festivals are events that Filipinos enjoy as they are art-loving and fun-loving people. Festivals also serve as a way to express thanksgiving. The presentation then notes that Philippine festivals help preserve culture and promote tourism. It provides terminology related to festivals, theater, and dance drama. The presentation separates festivals into religious and non-religious categories. It provides examples for each category and assigns a group activity to create a graphic organizer about a specific festival in the Philippines. It concludes by assigning students to research and list non-religious Philippine festivals.
This document is a media kit for ILLMKE, an urban digital magazine based in Milwaukee, WI that focuses on fashion, music, and lifestyle. The magazine aims to expose local talent and passion projects through high-quality visual presentations in seasonal issues. Issues are released every couple months to reflect the current season in Wisconsin. Past issues have received over 20,000 website impressions and 6,000 magazine reads. The magazine features content on fashion, music, culture, brands, photographers, and art. It is a volunteer publication created by founder Heather Mrotek to showcase creativity in the Milwaukee community.
This document provides a summary of upcoming events and exhibitions at the Valentine Museum from Spring/Summer 2015. It includes:
- An overview of several new exhibitions opening, including "Classical Allure: Richmond Style" and "Beard Wars"
- Details on the museum's community conversations series and walking tours focused on different Richmond neighborhoods
- An outline of other programs and events including family programs, homeschool programs, and history tours of various Richmond locations.
This document provides a comparison of lifestyle differences between people from Eastern and Western cultures. It touches on topics such as punctuality, social contacts, expressing anger, queuing, weekends, partying, dining out, drinking, traveling, problem solving, respect for elders, the influence of weather on mood, family roles, and perceptions of each other. The document uses icons to represent Eastern and Western cultures.
The document discusses the enduring frontier heritage of the American West. It summarizes that the West was historically seen as a land of promise that offered people an escape from civilization and a chance to start over. Developing a sense of place and identity in the West involved gaining self-validation, being critical of one's former home, and convincing others that one's choice was right. However, the frontier spirit is not permanent or unchanging, but influenced by social, political, economic, cultural and environmental changes. The frontier theme continues to be important in how people think about the West.
Dokumen tersebut merupakan profil perusahaan PT. Realita yang bergerak di bidang bisnis investasi tanah kavling. Perusahaan menawarkan kesempatan berinvestasi dengan membeli tanah kavling hanya dengan uang Rp. 23 juta dan mendapat keuntungan lebih jika merekrut investor baru.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang pajak sebagai sumber pendapatan negara yang terbesar untuk membiayai belanja pemerintah seperti pembangunan infrastruktur, kesejahteraan sosial, dan program pembangunan lainnya guna kemakmuran dan kesejahteraan rakyat.
Presentasi ini merupakan hasil karya peserta training Presentasi Memukau. Diselenggarakan atas kerjasama Presentasi.net dan Direktorat Jenderal Pajak, Kementerian Keuangan Republik Indonesia.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang pentingnya membayar pajak dan peran serta masyarakat dalam membayar pajak untuk negara, di mana pajak merupakan sumber pemasukan negara sebesar 68% yang digunakan untuk subsidi BBM, pembelian alutsista, dan manfaat publik lainnya. Hanya 15% angkatan kerja yang terdaftar NPWP dan membayar pajak.
Ini adalah presentasi yang dibuat oleh peserta training Presentasi Memukau. Kerjasama antara Presentasi.net dan Direktorat Jenderal Pajak - Republik Indonesia.
Contoh Desain 際際滷 Presentasi Ilmiah Kreatif dan Menarik #1Arry Rahmawan
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Ketika saya mengampu mata kuliah permodelan sistem, di mana mata kuliah ini merupakan mata kuliah untuk mahasiswa tingkat 3, saya menugaskan mahasiswa untuk melakukan sebuah penelitian sederhana dengan menerapkan prinsip - prinsip ilmiah ke lapangan langsung. Saya juga menantang mereka untuk dapat mempresentasikan hasil penelitian mereka dengan tampilan slide yang tidak biasa dan menjemukan. Hingga akhirnya, inilah beberapa di antaranya. Bagaimana menurut Anda?
This document summarizes the role of religion and women in Indianapolis over the 20th century. It describes how laywomen played a critical role in philanthropic and social reform efforts through church organizations. While women were often excluded from leadership roles in churches, they established groups to undertake charitable work. The document outlines the various women's associations and efforts in social causes like temperance and suffrage. It also discusses the historic appointments of women to ministry roles in Indianapolis in the 1970s, as denominations began ordaining women as clergy.
Romantic Radicals and Agrarian Futurists: John Hargrave, the Kibbo Kift and B...Alex Dunedin
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Anne Fernie gave this talk for the Ragged University on 11th February 2016 in Manchester:
This talk is in effect a companion piece to the Countercultural Imperative talk presented in April 2015. The focus is now upon movements and individuals in England during the period 1880-1935. We noted before how German life reformers spread their influence directly to the counterculturalists in the USA during the 40s and later 1960s and how many of their ideas (e.g. vegetarianism, spa baths, outdoor pursuits) became mainstream even during their lifetimes. The English experience forms an interesting contrast in that the English as a whole proved less tractable than their German cousins in adopting ruralist ideas that were viewed overall as crankish and faddist.
The close relationship that many of the English pioneers had with their German counterparts also inevitably led to suspicion in the years following WW1 and especially in the late 1920s and 30s casting a further pall of Eco-Fascist ignominy over the cult of health, wellbeing and folk revival Blood and Soil movements. We will review some early manifestations of the cult of the outdoor/alternative lifestylers such as the early carvanners, the fetishisation of Native North American culture, the Garden City movement then examine a selection of the more outstanding cranks and faddists such as John Hargrave, Rolf Gardiner, Ernest Westlake, Archie Belaney and Ernest Seton who are now largely and unfairly forgotten.
The Woodcraft and ensuing Kibbo Kift groups will be discussed in more detail, the latter being an wonderful example of a very English response to the cult of the outdoor and how it too was drawn into the spirit of the age, transforming itself by 1935 into The Green Shirt Movement for Social Credit, the largest unformed paramilitary street-army of 1930s Britain. They hated the Fascist Black Shirts and fat cat financial institutions espoused a Third Way beyond Capitalism and Marxism ideas very prescient to the contemporary social and political discourse.
As with the German experience one concludes that whilst the hegemonies of the age are now ancient history, it is the outsiders and counter-culturists ideas that have endured and become mainstream. The fun is discovering where these apparently age old ideas actually originated often from the most surprising and unexpected sources.
The Progressive Era occurred between 1890-1920 in response to extreme corruption, poor working conditions, and social injustices during the Gilded Age. Progressivism aimed to bring social justice through government regulation of big business, expansion of voting rights, improved working conditions, and addressing issues facing the poor, immigrants, and racial minorities. Notable Progressive reforms addressed areas like social justice, political democracy, economic equality, and conservation. Muckraking journalists played an important role in exposing issues to the public and driving reforms. However, racial discrimination and segregation persisted through policies like Jim Crow laws and barriers to voting for African Americans. Groups like the NAACP and individuals like Ida B. Wells and W.E.B.
The women's suffrage movement fought for over 70 years for women's right to vote. The movement began at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 where the Declaration of Rights and Sentiments called for equal rights and participation for women. Throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, suffragists held large protests and parades demanding voting rights. Some suffragists were arrested and subjected to abuse while picketing the White House. By 1920, the 19th amendment was ratified, guaranteeing women the right to vote across the United States.
The document discusses several reform movements in the antebellum United States from 1820 to the 1850s, including the rise of evangelical Christianity and the Second Great Awakening which sparked social reforms around temperance, abolitionism, education, asylums, and women's rights; it also examines the growth of the abolition movement led by figures like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglass and the emergence of the women's rights movement at the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention.
JozefAsheville African Americans in the Gilded Agemrs_murphy_ncssm
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African Americans in Asheville during the Gilded Age established businesses and organizations despite facing discrimination. Prominent black businessmen like Isaac Dickson owned land and rental properties and started transportation services. E.H. Lipscome founded an influential black newspaper. Black churches like Mt. Zion Baptist were integral to the community. Hundreds of African Americans worked constructing Biltmore Estate and in the household staff. The 1880s saw the most productive period for black businesses, but disenfranchisement increased by the early 1900s.
The document summarizes social reforms and religious movements in the United States from the 1820s to 1850s. It discusses the Second Great Awakening which sparked new Protestant denominations and religious revivalism. This religious fervor led to various reform movements seeking to perfect American society, including temperance, education reform, abolitionism, women's rights, and penal/asylum reform. Transcendentalism also emerged, advocating non-traditional spirituality and social change. However, reforms were met with opposition and not all Americans supported the movements' goals of improving the nation.
We Don't Need Another Hero: The Art of FeminismProfWillAdams
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This document provides an overview of feminism and feminist art. It discusses the key goals of feminism, including equality of opportunities and rights for women. It outlines the main waves of feminism from the 19th century to the present. The document then examines the underrepresentation of women artists throughout history and how feminist art challenged this by raising women's political issues, exploring female heritage, challenging divisions between art forms, and using feminist imagery. Examples of influential feminist artworks are provided to illustrate these themes.
The Anasazi people, also known as the Ancient Puebloans, lived in the Four Corners region of the southwestern United States from around the 12th century CE. They created intricate cliff dwellings and were skilled potters, crafting unique pottery. The Anasazi are believed to have begun adopting agriculture around 400 CE, growing crops like corn, squash and beans. This allowed their society to evolve and progress over many centuries, developing complex communities with religious rituals and trade networks. However, severe droughts and social instability led them to abandon their settlements in the region by the 13th century.
This document summarizes the history of women's rights movements from the 18th century through the early 20th century. It discusses how the Enlightenment excluded women's rights, and how the Industrial Revolution pulled women into factories for long hours with little pay or protections. The suffrage movement gained momentum through the 19th century, with the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 launching the organized fight for women's right to vote. World War I further expanded women's roles, and the 19th Amendment granted American women the right to vote in 1920.
This document provides historical context about the year 1879 in Waynesville, Ohio and the world. It describes political and cultural events of the time period, including inventions by Thomas Edison. In Waynesville, local organizations were improving facilities and civic institutions in the post-Civil War years, but 1879 brought "sheer terror shrouded in shadow" due to a triple murder that shocked the small town. The document sets the stage for describing the details of this tragedy.
The document summarizes several social reforms that emerged during the Second Great Awakening period from 1825 to 1850. It discusses the rise of evangelical Protestantism and expansion of religious revivals. It also outlines the growth of temperance, educational, penal, women's rights, and abolitionist reform movements. Many of these reforms aimed to apply Christian ideals of equality and justice more broadly in society, such as advocating for the end of slavery and increased rights for women.
Talk today Sarah A Reed: A Renaissance Woman-Her Spirit Lives On 151 Years later in Erie, Pa. at the Asbury Community Center about the foundress of the Sarah A Reed Children's Center and the Sarah Reed Senior Living.Her life and times were covered and carried through to present day development of 7 campuses assisting over 1,700 children yearly.With focus on some of the latest developments and our efforts at our St.Ann's Campus on Erie's East Side
A presentation on Sarah A Reed who was one of the founders of our NPO ..She and a band of 29 women in 1871 created a home for children and women,that was to become the Sarah A Reed Children's Center and the Sarah Reed Retirement Center,This presentation was delivered at the Hagen History Center about a woman that was truly ahead of her time and what I call a Renaissance Women.She had a tremendous impact on the Erie Community..and making a difference for children and adults for the last 150 years..
The document provides an overview of a presentation by several students on a proposed "Black Entertainment Network". It summarizes sections on Black athletes presented by Saihou and Micah focusing on historical racial injustices and how athletes like Jackie Robinson and Colin Kaepernick fought back; Black actors/actresses presented by Johnny discussing oppressive early roles and modern changes; culture presented by Khrys focusing on graffiti artist Cornbread and Jean-Michel Basquiat; and Black music presented by Alyssa and Arjan covering genres from gospel and blues to rap and their social impacts. The presentation aims to showcase influential Black figures and forms of cultural expression.
Woman position, woman suffrage, truth auto musicMoira Baker
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The document summarizes the social position and oppression of women in the United States from 1848 to 1920. It describes how women had no legal rights, were barred from most professions and colleges, and were expected to conform to the cult of true womanhood. The document then outlines how women resisted these conditions through labor organizing, education reforms, and the women's suffrage movement which culminated in the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920 granting women the right to vote.
Woman position, woman suffrage, truth auto musicMoira Baker
油
The document summarizes the social position and oppression of women in the United States from 1848 to 1920. It describes how women had no legal rights, were barred from most professions and colleges, and were expected to conform to the cult of true womanhood. The document outlines how women resisted these conditions through labor organizing, education reforms, and the women's suffrage movement which culminated in the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920 granting women the right to vote.
Women's Social Position in 19th Century, Women's Suffrage MovementMoira Baker
油
The document summarizes the social position and oppression of women in the United States from 1848 to 1920. It describes how women had no legal rights, were barred from most professions and colleges, and were expected to conform to the cult of true womanhood. The document then outlines how women resisted these conditions through labor organizing, education reforms, and the women's suffrage movement which culminated in the passage of the 19th amendment in 1920 granting women the right to vote.
Women's Social Position in 19th Century, Women's Suffrage MovementMoira Baker
油
Women's Club History Presentation
1. LADIES WHO LAUNCH!
CELEBRATING EBELL WOMEN OF THE
PAST
HOW THE CLUBWOMEN OF LOS ANGELES STARTED A
REVOLUTION
(AND LOOKED GREAT DOING IT)
Maggie Wineland
2. WHY WE SAY CLUBWOMEN OF THE
PROGRESSIVE ERA STARTED A
REVOLUTION.
FIRST, A BRIEF HISTORY OF WOMENS
CLUBS
6. Benevolence
Read Bible and sew, etc.
Charity work
Led by men (Pastor)
Place to use their skills
and talents (sewing, baking,
fundraising, etc.)
1. BEFORE WOMENS CLUBS: CHURCH GROUPS
Suffrage protest, before 1920. Humboldt University History 111 Discussion
Guide. http://users.humboldt.edu/ogayle/hist111/reform.html
Image courtesy of Creative Commons
7. Benevolence
Read Bible and Sew
Charity work
Led by men (Pastor)
Place to use their skills
and talents (sewing,
baking, fundraising, etc.)
Stealth: use what
you already know to
widen any crack in
the system
1. BEFORE WOMENS CLUBS: CHURCH GROUPS
Image courtesy of Creative Commons
8. Slightly more radical form
of Benevolence
Women learned to organize,
promote, speak in public
Broadened their horizons,
socially. The only mixed
groups at the time
EARLY WOMENS CLUBS: ABOLITION GROUPS
Suffrage protest, before 1920. Humboldt University History 111 Discussion
Guide. http://users.humboldt.edu/ogayle/hist111/reform.html
Abolition Pincushion Courtesy of the Quaker Friends Museum
9. Used True Woman
skills to create
value in the
outside world
The War and
Emancipation lead
women to consider
their own status
EARLY WOMENS CLUBS: ABOLITION GROUPS
Abolition Pincushion Courtesy of the Quaker Friends Museum
11. Who is a Radical
Feminist? What
does a Radical
Feminist look like?
REBELS!!
Photo of Mary Daly courtesy of
http://endingmaleviolence.blogspot.com/2011/06/how-to-become-radical-feminist-
for.html
12. REBELS!!
Who is a Radical
Feminist? What
does a Radical
Feminist look like?
Courtesy of Creative Commons
13. REBELS!!
Who is a Radical
Feminist? What does a
Radical Feminist look like?
14. REBELFOR A NEW KIND OF REBELLION
Jane Jennie June Croly, Founder of Sorosis
Who is a Radical
Feminist? What does
a Radical Feminist
look like?
16. CLUBS OF THE 1860S 1920SWHY?
Ostensible
We want to be charitable
Camaraderie among women
We clean up the town for
childrens sake
Municipal Mothering
Hidden/Stealth
(Self-esteem, use/build skills)
(Organize for power &
influence)
(Learn how the town works;
participate in local politics)
(Show our capability in public
arena)
17. Ebell, Hollywood, and Womans University
Clubs
President of the Hollywood Bowl
Association
Raised money all over to get the Bowl built
Called The Mother of the Hollywood
Bowl
ARTIE MASON CARTER1920S
Image courtesy of the Hollywood Bowl Museum.
http://www.hollywoodbowl.com/philpedia/history-and-
architecture/first-organizers
18. Successfully protested
the street-paving
disruption of the Bowls
season by knitting in the
street, in a rocking chair.
The city moved the
paving to the off-season
ARTIE MASON CARTER
Suffrage protest, before 1920. Humboldt University History 111 Discussion
Guide. http://users.humboldt.edu/ogayle/hist111/reform.html
Photo Courtesy DWP Collection,
http://waterandpower.org/museum/Early_Views
_of_the_Hollywood_Bowl.html
20. Major force in the
Progressive Faction of
Republican Party
Lobbied for pure food,
child welfareetc
FLORENCE COLLINS PORTER
Suffrage protest, before 1920. Humboldt University History 111 Discussion
Guide. http://users.humboldt.edu/ogayle/hist111/reform.html
Photo Courtesy DWP Collection,
http://waterandpower.org/museum/Early_Views
_of_the_Hollywood_Bowl.html
21. IN AN ERA HOSTILE TO WOMENS RIGHTS, THE WOMENS
CLUB WAY ENABLED US TO EFFECTIVELY DEVELOP AND
IMPROVE OURSELVES AND OUR WORLD.
22. About Maggie Wineland
USC Architecture Historic Preservation
Masters Candidate
SoCal Native
Ebell Member since 2012
Member Ebell House Committee
Call me - 323-286-2798
Write me maggiewineland@gmail.com