- published: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 101664
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A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video arsenal of over 350 videos at www.youtube.com/hiphughes
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 8762
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj
A short video regarding the Great Migration of the 1910s and 20s, including the causes and effects of the migration.
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadingThroughHistory
- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 9177
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized groups to escape Jim Crow laws, lynchings, and forced labor. The promise of freedom and full citizenship drew them to Chicago. Once there, the migrants faced poor housing, discrimination on the job, and racial violence. They responded by forming women's clubs, engaging in political campaigns, and creating the "New Negro" movement. (Length: 30 minutes)
*Also available in Spanish
- published: 23 Mar 2011
- views: 60807
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that lasted up until the 1960s. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0679733477/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0679733477&linkCode;=as2&tag;=tra0c7-20&linkId;=7350db8fe97d17cf24b34e021ce2113f
Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910--1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities, and after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940 to 1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western cities.[1]
Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration.[1] By the end of the Second Great Migration, African Americans had become an urbanized population. More than 80 percent of blacks lived in cities. A majority of 53 percent remained in the South, while 40 percent lived in the North, and 7 percent in the West.[2]
A reverse migration had gathered strength since 1965, dubbed the New Great Migration, the term for demographic changes in which many blacks have returned to the South, generally to states and cities where economic opportunities are the best. Since 1965, economic difficulties of cities in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States, growth of jobs in the "New South" with lower costs of living, family and kinship ties, and improving racial relations have all acted to attract African Americans to the South in substantial numbers. As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations continue to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York,[3] as well as out of Northern New Jersey,[4] as they rise in the Southern United States.
The flow of African Americans to Ohio, particularly to Cleveland, changed the demographics of the state and the primary industrial city. Before the Great Migration, an estimated 1.1% to 1.6% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] By 1920, 4.3% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] The number of African Americans in Cleveland continued to rise over the next 20 years of the Great Migration.
Other northern and midwestern industrial cities, such as St. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Omaha, and New York City, also saw dramatic increases in their African-American populations. By the 1920s, New York's Harlem became a center of black cultural life, influenced by the American migrants as well as new immigrants from the Caribbean area.
Other industrial cities that were destinations for numerous black migrants were Buffalo, Rochester, Boston, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids and Indianapolis, and smaller industrial cities such as Gary, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Peoria, Muskegon, Newark, Flint, Saginaw, and Albany. People tended to take the cheapest rail ticket possible and go to areas where they had relatives and friends. For example, many people from Mississippi moved directly north by train to Chicago, from Alabama to Cleveland and Detroit, and in the second migration, from Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi to California.
Throughout the South, the departure of hundreds of thousands of African Americans caused the black percentage of the population in most Southern states to decrease dramatically. For example, in Mississippi, blacks decreased from about 56% of the population in 1910 to about 37% by 1970 and in South Carolina, blacks decreased from about 55% of the population in 1910 to about 30% by 1970.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Migration_(African_American)
- published: 16 May 2014
- views: 14611
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented by The Illinois Institute of Technology in collaboration with Shimer College.
---
This year Shimer College joins the City of Chicago in celebrating the centennial of the Great Migration during black history month and beyond. In anticipation for 2016, we are kicking off the remembrance and festivity with this video of two celebrated American contemporaries, Dr. Carol Adams and historian Timuel Black. In this talk, Adams and Carol draw on both oral narrative and documentary accounts of this watershed moment in American History, to paint a vibrant picture of pre & post civil rights movement Chicago—the struggles it faced and continues to face. Touching on the eclipse of slavery through the injustice insidious Jim Crow, the speakers relate how their own legacies of flight from the South were intimately born of the American racial story. As the battle against everyday racism as well as institutionalized racist culture & law persists into this century, this video talk assists in broadening public discourse past Martin Luther King and Malcom X toward a richer historical context in which these figures had and continue to have meaning for national dialogue.
This video talk is brought to you by Shimer College's new youtube program "Bright Ideas: a Thought Series from Chicago." Check out and subscribe to our channel for free lectures, talks, symposia, artistic performances, and more.
----- Many Thanks to:
Zenobia Johnson-Black, Danielle Broadwater, Osa Buchner, Vanessa Harris, Patricia Martin, Pattie Petrowski, Isabella Winkler
Illinois Tech Undergraduate Admissions; Office of Student Access, Success and Diversity Initiatives; National Society of Black Engineers; Information Technology Services; and Black Student Union
Shimer College Office of Admission, Office of Student Life, and Quality of Life Committee
---- Produced by:
Lisa Montgomery
Director of the Illinois Tech Center for Diversity and Inclusion
Stuart Patterson
Associate Professor of Liberal Arts, Shimer College
--About Shimer--
For those of you who are just discovering Shimer for the first time, Shimer is an alternative liberal arts College where students study a comprehensive “Great Books” program. This is just to say that our students take all seminar style classes instead of lectures, reading and discussing transformative books of the various fields of the liberal arts--math, science, philosophy, art, literature, psychology, sociology, anthropology and political science. We offer traditional four-year degrees, early entrance, and transfer paths. Oh, and of course, the financial aid and scholarships you need to make such a real education possible. Our biggest scholarship opportunities are the Dangerous Optimist Scholarship for transfer students transferring in the spring, and the Montaigne Scholarship for new students beginning in the fall. These scholarships, like our education, are designed to take you seriously—to meet you halfway and acknowledge the real seriousness of purpose and (in all honesty) the risk you take in applying.
[From: Wikipedia]
-- - --About the Great Migration-- - --
"The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that occurred between 1910 and 1970. Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910–1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities; and, after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940–1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western states. Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. According to US census figures, Georgia was the only Deep South state which suffered net declines in its African American population for three consecutive decades from 1920–1950. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration...
A reverse migration has gathered strength since 1965...As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations have continued to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York, as well as out of Northern New Jersey as they rise in the Southern United States."
Citation:
Wikipedia contributors, "Great Migration (African American)," https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Migration_(African_American)&oldid;=686356815 (accessed November 2, 2015).
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 1411
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to seek new futures in the north. This is a short project that provides insight on why African American women made the move and what they faced.
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 986
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script.
- published: 06 Dec 2008
- views: 30510
African Americans
African Americans (also referred to as Black Americans or Afro-Americans) are an ethnic group of Americans (citizens or residents of the United States) with total or partial ancestry from any of the Black racial groups of Africa. The term may also be used to include only those individuals who are descended from enslaved Africans. As a compound adjective the term is usually hyphenated as African-American.
African Americans constitute the third largest racial and ethnic group in the United States (after White Americans and Hispanic and Latino Americans). Most African Americans are of West and Central African descent and are descendants of enslaved blacks within the boundaries of the present United States. On average, African Americans are of 78 percent West African, 19 percent European and 3 percent Native American heritage, with very large variation between individuals. Immigrants from some African, Caribbean, Central American, and South American nations and their descendants may or may not also self-identify with the term.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/African_Americans
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Great Migration
Great Migration, Great Migrations, or The Great Migration may refer to:
Historical
- The original Great Migration (African American) from the southern United States to the northern United States (1910–30)
- The Second Great Migration (African American) from the southern United States to the northern and western United States (1941–70)
- The New Great Migration, reverse migration from the North, Midwest and the West to the southern United States (1965–present)
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Great_Migration
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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53:11The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
-
14:24The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
The Great Migration Explained: US History ReviewThe Great Migration Explained: US History Review
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video arsenal of over 350 videos at www.youtube.com/hiphughes -
4:19History Brief: The Great Migration
History Brief: The Great MigrationHistory Brief: The Great Migration
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj A short video regarding the Great Migration of the 1910s and 20s, including the causes and effects of the migration. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadingThroughHistory -
3:39Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great WarUp South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized groups to escape Jim Crow laws, lynchings, and forced labor. The promise of freedom and full citizenship drew them to Chicago. Once there, the migrants faced poor housing, discrimination on the job, and racial violence. They responded by forming women's clubs, engaging in political campaigns, and creating the "New Negro" movement. (Length: 30 minutes) *Also available in Spanish -
55:35The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that lasted up until the 1960s. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0679733477/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0679733477&linkCode;=as2&tag;=tra0c7-20&linkId;=7350db8fe97d17cf24b34e021ce2113f Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910--1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities, and after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940 to 1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western cities.[1] Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration.[1] By the end of the Second Great Migration, African Americans had become an urbanized population. More than 80 percent of blacks lived in cities. A majority of 53 percent remained in the South, while 40 percent lived in the North, and 7 percent in the West.[2] A reverse migration had gathered strength since 1965, dubbed the New Great Migration, the term for demographic changes in which many blacks have returned to the South, generally to states and cities where economic opportunities are the best. Since 1965, economic difficulties of cities in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States, growth of jobs in the "New South" with lower costs of living, family and kinship ties, and improving racial relations have all acted to attract African Americans to the South in substantial numbers. As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations continue to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York,[3] as well as out of Northern New Jersey,[4] as they rise in the Southern United States. The flow of African Americans to Ohio, particularly to Cleveland, changed the demographics of the state and the primary industrial city. Before the Great Migration, an estimated 1.1% to 1.6% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] By 1920, 4.3% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] The number of African Americans in Cleveland continued to rise over the next 20 years of the Great Migration. Other northern and midwestern industrial cities, such as St. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Omaha, and New York City, also saw dramatic increases in their African-American populations. By the 1920s, New York's Harlem became a center of black cultural life, influenced by the American migrants as well as new immigrants from the Caribbean area. Other industrial cities that were destinations for numerous black migrants were Buffalo, Rochester, Boston, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids and Indianapolis, and smaller industrial cities such as Gary, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Peoria, Muskegon, Newark, Flint, Saginaw, and Albany. People tended to take the cheapest rail ticket possible and go to areas where they had relatives and friends. For example, many people from Mississippi moved directly north by train to Chicago, from Alabama to Cleveland and Detroit, and in the second migration, from Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi to California. Throughout the South, the departure of hundreds of thousands of African Americans caused the black percentage of the population in most Southern states to decrease dramatically. For example, in Mississippi, blacks decreased from about 56% of the population in 1910 to about 37% by 1970 and in South Carolina, blacks decreased from about 55% of the population in 1910 to about 30% by 1970. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Migration_(African_American) -
54:45History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas SeriesHistory of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented by The Illinois Institute of Technology in collaboration with Shimer College. --- This year Shimer College joins the City of Chicago in celebrating the centennial of the Great Migration during black history month and beyond. In anticipation for 2016, we are kicking off the remembrance and festivity with this video of two celebrated American contemporaries, Dr. Carol Adams and historian Timuel Black. In this talk, Adams and Carol draw on both oral narrative and documentary accounts of this watershed moment in American History, to paint a vibrant picture of pre & post civil rights movement Chicago—the struggles it faced and continues to face. Touching on the eclipse of slavery through the injustice insidious Jim Crow, the speakers relate how their own legacies of flight from the South were intimately born of the American racial story. As the battle against everyday racism as well as institutionalized racist culture & law persists into this century, this video talk assists in broadening public discourse past Martin Luther King and Malcom X toward a richer historical context in which these figures had and continue to have meaning for national dialogue. This video talk is brought to you by Shimer College's new youtube program "Bright Ideas: a Thought Series from Chicago." Check out and subscribe to our channel for free lectures, talks, symposia, artistic performances, and more. ----- Many Thanks to: Zenobia Johnson-Black, Danielle Broadwater, Osa Buchner, Vanessa Harris, Patricia Martin, Pattie Petrowski, Isabella Winkler Illinois Tech Undergraduate Admissions; Office of Student Access, Success and Diversity Initiatives; National Society of Black Engineers; Information Technology Services; and Black Student Union Shimer College Office of Admission, Office of Student Life, and Quality of Life Committee ---- Produced by: Lisa Montgomery Director of the Illinois Tech Center for Diversity and Inclusion Stuart Patterson Associate Professor of Liberal Arts, Shimer College --About Shimer-- For those of you who are just discovering Shimer for the first time, Shimer is an alternative liberal arts College where students study a comprehensive “Great Books” program. This is just to say that our students take all seminar style classes instead of lectures, reading and discussing transformative books of the various fields of the liberal arts--math, science, philosophy, art, literature, psychology, sociology, anthropology and political science. We offer traditional four-year degrees, early entrance, and transfer paths. Oh, and of course, the financial aid and scholarships you need to make such a real education possible. Our biggest scholarship opportunities are the Dangerous Optimist Scholarship for transfer students transferring in the spring, and the Montaigne Scholarship for new students beginning in the fall. These scholarships, like our education, are designed to take you seriously—to meet you halfway and acknowledge the real seriousness of purpose and (in all honesty) the risk you take in applying. [From: Wikipedia] -- - --About the Great Migration-- - -- "The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that occurred between 1910 and 1970. Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910–1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities; and, after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940–1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western states. Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. According to US census figures, Georgia was the only Deep South state which suffered net declines in its African American population for three consecutive decades from 1920–1950. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration... A reverse migration has gathered strength since 1965...As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations have continued to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York, as well as out of Northern New Jersey as they rise in the Southern United States." Citation: Wikipedia contributors, "Great Migration (African American)," https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Migration_(African_American)&oldid;=686356815 (accessed November 2, 2015). -
45:46The Great Migration
The Great MigrationThe Great Migration
Documentary -
19:58The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
The History of African American Women During the Great MigrationThe History of African American Women During the Great Migration
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to seek new futures in the north. This is a short project that provides insight on why African American women made the move and what they faced. -
2:00The Great Migration-Short
The Great Migration-ShortThe Great Migration-Short
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script. -
2:18Overview of The Great Migration
Overview of The Great MigrationOverview of The Great Migration
-
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
published: 05 Jan 2014 -
The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video arsenal of over 350 videos at www.youtube.com/hiphughes
published: 10 Feb 2016 -
History Brief: The Great Migration
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj A short video regarding the Great Migration of the 1910s and 20s, including the causes and effects of the migration. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadingThroughHistory
published: 04 Jul 2015 -
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized groups to escape Jim Crow laws, lynchings, and forced labor. The promise of freedom and full citizenship drew them to Chicago. Once there, the migrants faced poor housing, discrimination on the job, and racial violence. They responded by forming women's clubs, engaging in political campaigns, and creating the "New Negro" movement. (Length: 30 minutes) *Also available in Spanish
published: 23 Mar 2011 -
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that lasted up until the 1960s. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0679733477/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0679733477&linkCode;=as2&tag;=tra0c7-20&linkId;=7350db8fe97d17cf24b34e021ce2113f Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910--1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities, and after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940 to 1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western cities.[1] Between 1910 and 1970, blacks move...
published: 16 May 2014 -
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented by The Illinois Institute of Technology in collaboration with Shimer College. --- This year Shimer College joins the City of Chicago in celebrating the centennial of the Great Migration during black history month and beyond. In anticipation for 2016, we are kicking off the remembrance and festivity with this video of two celebrated American contemporaries, Dr. Carol Adams and historian Timuel Black. In this talk, Adams and Carol draw on both oral narrative and documentary accounts of this watershed moment in American History, to paint a vibrant picture of pre & post civil rights movement Chicago—the struggles it faced and continues...
published: 02 Nov 2015 -
-
The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to seek new futures in the north. This is a short project that provides insight on why African American women made the move and what they faced.
published: 01 Apr 2015 -
The Great Migration-Short
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script.
published: 06 Dec 2008 -
Overview of The Great Migration
published: 09 Feb 2013
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 53:11
- Updated: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 101664
- published: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 101664
The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:24
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 8762
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video ar...
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video arsenal of over 350 videos at www.youtube.com/hiphughes
wn.com/The Great Migration Explained US History Review
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the Southern United States. Be sure to check out the video arsenal of over 350 videos at www.youtube.com/hiphughes
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 8762
History Brief: The Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:19
- Updated: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 9177
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj
A short video regarding the Great Migratio...
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj
A short video regarding the Great Migration of the 1910s and 20s, including the causes and effects of the migration.
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadingThroughHistory
wn.com/History Brief The Great Migration
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbook: http://amzn.to/1RZhrcj
A short video regarding the Great Migration of the 1910s and 20s, including the causes and effects of the migration.
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReadingThroughHistory
- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 9177
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:39
- Updated: 23 Mar 2011
- views: 60807
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized gr...
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized groups to escape Jim Crow laws, lynchings, and forced labor. The promise of freedom and full citizenship drew them to Chicago. Once there, the migrants faced poor housing, discrimination on the job, and racial violence. They responded by forming women's clubs, engaging in political campaigns, and creating the "New Negro" movement. (Length: 30 minutes)
*Also available in Spanish
wn.com/Up South African American Migration In The Era Of The Great War
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a Mississippi barber and a sharecropper woman tell how they organized groups to escape Jim Crow laws, lynchings, and forced labor. The promise of freedom and full citizenship drew them to Chicago. Once there, the migrants faced poor housing, discrimination on the job, and racial violence. They responded by forming women's clubs, engaging in political campaigns, and creating the "New Negro" movement. (Length: 30 minutes)
*Also available in Spanish
- published: 23 Mar 2011
- views: 60807
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:35
- Updated: 16 May 2014
- views: 14611
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that laste...
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that lasted up until the 1960s. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0679733477/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0679733477&linkCode;=as2&tag;=tra0c7-20&linkId;=7350db8fe97d17cf24b34e021ce2113f
Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910--1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities, and after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940 to 1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western cities.[1]
Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration.[1] By the end of the Second Great Migration, African Americans had become an urbanized population. More than 80 percent of blacks lived in cities. A majority of 53 percent remained in the South, while 40 percent lived in the North, and 7 percent in the West.[2]
A reverse migration had gathered strength since 1965, dubbed the New Great Migration, the term for demographic changes in which many blacks have returned to the South, generally to states and cities where economic opportunities are the best. Since 1965, economic difficulties of cities in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States, growth of jobs in the "New South" with lower costs of living, family and kinship ties, and improving racial relations have all acted to attract African Americans to the South in substantial numbers. As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations continue to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York,[3] as well as out of Northern New Jersey,[4] as they rise in the Southern United States.
The flow of African Americans to Ohio, particularly to Cleveland, changed the demographics of the state and the primary industrial city. Before the Great Migration, an estimated 1.1% to 1.6% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] By 1920, 4.3% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] The number of African Americans in Cleveland continued to rise over the next 20 years of the Great Migration.
Other northern and midwestern industrial cities, such as St. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Omaha, and New York City, also saw dramatic increases in their African-American populations. By the 1920s, New York's Harlem became a center of black cultural life, influenced by the American migrants as well as new immigrants from the Caribbean area.
Other industrial cities that were destinations for numerous black migrants were Buffalo, Rochester, Boston, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids and Indianapolis, and smaller industrial cities such as Gary, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Peoria, Muskegon, Newark, Flint, Saginaw, and Albany. People tended to take the cheapest rail ticket possible and go to areas where they had relatives and friends. For example, many people from Mississippi moved directly north by train to Chicago, from Alabama to Cleveland and Detroit, and in the second migration, from Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi to California.
Throughout the South, the departure of hundreds of thousands of African Americans caused the black percentage of the population in most Southern states to decrease dramatically. For example, in Mississippi, blacks decreased from about 56% of the population in 1910 to about 37% by 1970 and in South Carolina, blacks decreased from about 55% of the population in 1910 to about 30% by 1970.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Migration_(African_American)
wn.com/The Great Black Migration And How It Changed America African American History (1991)
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that lasted up until the 1960s. About the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0679733477/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&creativeASIN;=0679733477&linkCode;=as2&tag;=tra0c7-20&linkId;=7350db8fe97d17cf24b34e021ce2113f
Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910--1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities, and after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940 to 1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western cities.[1]
Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration.[1] By the end of the Second Great Migration, African Americans had become an urbanized population. More than 80 percent of blacks lived in cities. A majority of 53 percent remained in the South, while 40 percent lived in the North, and 7 percent in the West.[2]
A reverse migration had gathered strength since 1965, dubbed the New Great Migration, the term for demographic changes in which many blacks have returned to the South, generally to states and cities where economic opportunities are the best. Since 1965, economic difficulties of cities in the Northeastern and Midwestern United States, growth of jobs in the "New South" with lower costs of living, family and kinship ties, and improving racial relations have all acted to attract African Americans to the South in substantial numbers. As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations continue to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York,[3] as well as out of Northern New Jersey,[4] as they rise in the Southern United States.
The flow of African Americans to Ohio, particularly to Cleveland, changed the demographics of the state and the primary industrial city. Before the Great Migration, an estimated 1.1% to 1.6% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] By 1920, 4.3% of Cleveland's population was African American.[14] The number of African Americans in Cleveland continued to rise over the next 20 years of the Great Migration.
Other northern and midwestern industrial cities, such as St. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Omaha, and New York City, also saw dramatic increases in their African-American populations. By the 1920s, New York's Harlem became a center of black cultural life, influenced by the American migrants as well as new immigrants from the Caribbean area.
Other industrial cities that were destinations for numerous black migrants were Buffalo, Rochester, Boston, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids and Indianapolis, and smaller industrial cities such as Gary, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown, Peoria, Muskegon, Newark, Flint, Saginaw, and Albany. People tended to take the cheapest rail ticket possible and go to areas where they had relatives and friends. For example, many people from Mississippi moved directly north by train to Chicago, from Alabama to Cleveland and Detroit, and in the second migration, from Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi to California.
Throughout the South, the departure of hundreds of thousands of African Americans caused the black percentage of the population in most Southern states to decrease dramatically. For example, in Mississippi, blacks decreased from about 56% of the population in 1910 to about 37% by 1970 and in South Carolina, blacks decreased from about 55% of the population in 1910 to about 30% by 1970.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Migration_(African_American)
- published: 16 May 2014
- views: 14611
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 54:45
- Updated: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 1411
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented...
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented by The Illinois Institute of Technology in collaboration with Shimer College.
---
This year Shimer College joins the City of Chicago in celebrating the centennial of the Great Migration during black history month and beyond. In anticipation for 2016, we are kicking off the remembrance and festivity with this video of two celebrated American contemporaries, Dr. Carol Adams and historian Timuel Black. In this talk, Adams and Carol draw on both oral narrative and documentary accounts of this watershed moment in American History, to paint a vibrant picture of pre & post civil rights movement Chicago—the struggles it faced and continues to face. Touching on the eclipse of slavery through the injustice insidious Jim Crow, the speakers relate how their own legacies of flight from the South were intimately born of the American racial story. As the battle against everyday racism as well as institutionalized racist culture & law persists into this century, this video talk assists in broadening public discourse past Martin Luther King and Malcom X toward a richer historical context in which these figures had and continue to have meaning for national dialogue.
This video talk is brought to you by Shimer College's new youtube program "Bright Ideas: a Thought Series from Chicago." Check out and subscribe to our channel for free lectures, talks, symposia, artistic performances, and more.
----- Many Thanks to:
Zenobia Johnson-Black, Danielle Broadwater, Osa Buchner, Vanessa Harris, Patricia Martin, Pattie Petrowski, Isabella Winkler
Illinois Tech Undergraduate Admissions; Office of Student Access, Success and Diversity Initiatives; National Society of Black Engineers; Information Technology Services; and Black Student Union
Shimer College Office of Admission, Office of Student Life, and Quality of Life Committee
---- Produced by:
Lisa Montgomery
Director of the Illinois Tech Center for Diversity and Inclusion
Stuart Patterson
Associate Professor of Liberal Arts, Shimer College
--About Shimer--
For those of you who are just discovering Shimer for the first time, Shimer is an alternative liberal arts College where students study a comprehensive “Great Books” program. This is just to say that our students take all seminar style classes instead of lectures, reading and discussing transformative books of the various fields of the liberal arts--math, science, philosophy, art, literature, psychology, sociology, anthropology and political science. We offer traditional four-year degrees, early entrance, and transfer paths. Oh, and of course, the financial aid and scholarships you need to make such a real education possible. Our biggest scholarship opportunities are the Dangerous Optimist Scholarship for transfer students transferring in the spring, and the Montaigne Scholarship for new students beginning in the fall. These scholarships, like our education, are designed to take you seriously—to meet you halfway and acknowledge the real seriousness of purpose and (in all honesty) the risk you take in applying.
[From: Wikipedia]
-- - --About the Great Migration-- - --
"The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that occurred between 1910 and 1970. Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910–1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities; and, after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940–1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western states. Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. According to US census figures, Georgia was the only Deep South state which suffered net declines in its African American population for three consecutive decades from 1920–1950. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration...
A reverse migration has gathered strength since 1965...As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations have continued to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York, as well as out of Northern New Jersey as they rise in the Southern United States."
Citation:
Wikipedia contributors, "Great Migration (African American)," https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Migration_(African_American)&oldid;=686356815 (accessed November 2, 2015).
wn.com/History Of Chicago And The Great Migration Carol Adams Timuel Black Shimer College Ideas Series
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a discussion between Dr. Carol Adams & Historian Timuel Black; Presented by The Illinois Institute of Technology in collaboration with Shimer College.
---
This year Shimer College joins the City of Chicago in celebrating the centennial of the Great Migration during black history month and beyond. In anticipation for 2016, we are kicking off the remembrance and festivity with this video of two celebrated American contemporaries, Dr. Carol Adams and historian Timuel Black. In this talk, Adams and Carol draw on both oral narrative and documentary accounts of this watershed moment in American History, to paint a vibrant picture of pre & post civil rights movement Chicago—the struggles it faced and continues to face. Touching on the eclipse of slavery through the injustice insidious Jim Crow, the speakers relate how their own legacies of flight from the South were intimately born of the American racial story. As the battle against everyday racism as well as institutionalized racist culture & law persists into this century, this video talk assists in broadening public discourse past Martin Luther King and Malcom X toward a richer historical context in which these figures had and continue to have meaning for national dialogue.
This video talk is brought to you by Shimer College's new youtube program "Bright Ideas: a Thought Series from Chicago." Check out and subscribe to our channel for free lectures, talks, symposia, artistic performances, and more.
----- Many Thanks to:
Zenobia Johnson-Black, Danielle Broadwater, Osa Buchner, Vanessa Harris, Patricia Martin, Pattie Petrowski, Isabella Winkler
Illinois Tech Undergraduate Admissions; Office of Student Access, Success and Diversity Initiatives; National Society of Black Engineers; Information Technology Services; and Black Student Union
Shimer College Office of Admission, Office of Student Life, and Quality of Life Committee
---- Produced by:
Lisa Montgomery
Director of the Illinois Tech Center for Diversity and Inclusion
Stuart Patterson
Associate Professor of Liberal Arts, Shimer College
--About Shimer--
For those of you who are just discovering Shimer for the first time, Shimer is an alternative liberal arts College where students study a comprehensive “Great Books” program. This is just to say that our students take all seminar style classes instead of lectures, reading and discussing transformative books of the various fields of the liberal arts--math, science, philosophy, art, literature, psychology, sociology, anthropology and political science. We offer traditional four-year degrees, early entrance, and transfer paths. Oh, and of course, the financial aid and scholarships you need to make such a real education possible. Our biggest scholarship opportunities are the Dangerous Optimist Scholarship for transfer students transferring in the spring, and the Montaigne Scholarship for new students beginning in the fall. These scholarships, like our education, are designed to take you seriously—to meet you halfway and acknowledge the real seriousness of purpose and (in all honesty) the risk you take in applying.
[From: Wikipedia]
-- - --About the Great Migration-- - --
"The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural Southern United States to the urban Northeast, Midwest, and West that occurred between 1910 and 1970. Some historians differentiate between the first Great Migration (1910–1930), numbering about 1.6 million migrants who left mostly rural areas to migrate to northern industrial cities; and, after a lull during the Great Depression, a Second Great Migration (1940–1970), in which 5 million or more people moved from the South, including many to California and other western states. Between 1910 and 1970, blacks moved from 14 states of the South, especially Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, to the other three cultural (and census-designated) regions of the United States. According to US census figures, Georgia was the only Deep South state which suffered net declines in its African American population for three consecutive decades from 1920–1950. More townspeople with urban skills moved during the second migration...
A reverse migration has gathered strength since 1965...As early as 1975 to 1980, seven southern states were net black migration gainers. African-American populations have continued to drop throughout much of the Northeast, particularly with black emigration out of the state of New York, as well as out of Northern New Jersey as they rise in the Southern United States."
Citation:
Wikipedia contributors, "Great Migration (African American)," https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Great_Migration_(African_American)&oldid;=686356815 (accessed November 2, 2015).
- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 1411
The Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:46
- Updated: 12 Sep 2013
- views: 27344
The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:58
- Updated: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 986
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to ...
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to seek new futures in the north. This is a short project that provides insight on why African American women made the move and what they faced.
wn.com/The History Of African American Women During The Great Migration
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximately 6-7 million African Americans left the caste system of the south to seek new futures in the north. This is a short project that provides insight on why African American women made the move and what they faced.
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 986
The Great Migration-Short
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:00
- Updated: 06 Dec 2008
- views: 30510
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script.
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script.
wn.com/The Great Migration Short
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote the script.
- published: 06 Dec 2008
- views: 30510
Overview of The Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:18
- Updated: 09 Feb 2013
- views: 10268
- published: 09 Feb 2013
- views: 10268
-
Audiobook: World Acoming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://skyble.space/sabk/35/en/B01E02RO4I/trial When Joseph Nathaniel Beckles registered for the draft in the 1942, he rejected the racial categories presented to him and persuaded the registrar to cross out the check mark she had placed next to Negro and substitute ethiopian Hebrew. god did not make us Negroes, declared religious leaders in black communities of the early twentieth-century urban North. They insisted that so-called Negroes are, in reality, Ethiopian Hebrews, Asiatic Muslims, or raceless children of God. Rejecting conventional American racial classification, many black southern migrants and immigrants from the Caribbean embraced these alternative visions of black history, racial identity, and collective future, thereby reshaping the black re...
published: 03 Nov 2016 -
Audiobook: A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches an...
published: 24 Oct 2016 -
A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches and pr...
published: 13 Oct 2016 -
Audiobook: The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941
Get a free copy of the full audiobook and ebook: http://appgame.space/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew th...
published: 16 Oct 2016 -
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close pro...
published: 12 Oct 2016 -
Black Exodus: The Great Migration from the American South E-Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B002KKC178/book What were the causes that motivated legions of black southerners to immigrate to the North? What was the impact upon the land they left and upon the communities they chose for their new homes? Perhaps no pattern of migration has changed America's socioeconomic structure more than this mass exodus of African Americans in the first half of the twentieth century. Because of this exodus, the South lost not only a huge percentage of its inhabitants to northern cities like Chicago, New York, Detroit, and Philadelphia but also its supply of cheap labor. Fleeing from racial injustice and poverty, southern blacks took their culture north with them and transformed northern urban centers with their churches, social institutions, an...
published: 28 Sep 2016 -
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 E-Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B00G76VU82/book The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximit...
published: 27 Sep 2016 -
BlackStar Film Festival Q&A; - The Great Migration Film Project
The Great Migration: A City Transformed (1916-1930) explores the historic tide of African Americans moving north that changed Philadelphia, the United States, and the world. The center of this project created by Scribe Video Center is a series of commissioned media arts works that reveal the ties between the agricultural world the migrants left behind and the new industrial world they would in turn help create. A nationally-renowned team of artists (Julie Dash, Kevin Jerome Everson, Lonnie Graham, Tina Morton, and Mendi + Keith Obadike), explore five institutions that were created or reformed during the period of the first Great Migration. Moderated by Scribe Video Center Exe Dir Louis Massiah For more coverage of BlackStar2016 - http://www.tinseltine.com/2016/08/blackstar-film-festival-co...
published: 16 Aug 2016 -
Visualizing the Great Migration
In 1910, 83% of African Americans lived in the South, about the same percentage that had lived there since at least as far back as 1790. By 1970, the percentage of African Americans living in the South had fallen to just 40%. The Great Migration had a profound impact on nearly every aspect of American like, and has been called "the biggest under-reported event of the 20th century." This map shows how it happened. It displays the population changes of each state between 1910 to 1970. For more information about the Great Migration, read the full post: http://metrocosm.com/great-migration-visualization/
published: 17 Jul 2016 -
The Great Migration: An American Odyssey
Learn more about the Great Migration at http://goinnorth.org World War I created a boom in war industries in the North. Philadelphia, like other northern cities found itself in want of workers, a problem that only became more severe when the United States entered the war. In 1916, the Pennsylvania Railroad decided to remedy the problem by offering free transportation north to African Americans in the South who were willing to work on the railroad. They provided free transportation to over 12,000 southern Blacks before the program ended in 1918. They represent only a fraction of the millions of African Americans who came north during the Great Migration. Of those millions, tens of thousands came to Philadelphia by boat and by train. The journeys these people embarked on defined their lives...
published: 06 May 2016
Audiobook: World Acoming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 03 Nov 2016
- views: 0
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://skyble.space/sabk/35/en/B01E02RO4I/trial
When Joseph Nathaniel Beckles registered for the draft in the 1942, he rejecte...
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://skyble.space/sabk/35/en/B01E02RO4I/trial
When Joseph Nathaniel Beckles registered for the draft in the 1942, he rejected the racial categories presented to him and persuaded the registrar to cross out the check mark she had placed next to Negro and substitute ethiopian Hebrew. god did not make us Negroes, declared religious leaders in black communities of the early twentieth-century urban North. They insisted that so-called Negroes are, in reality, Ethiopian Hebrews, Asiatic Muslims, or raceless children of God. Rejecting conventional American racial classification, many black southern migrants and immigrants from the Caribbean embraced these alternative visions of black history, racial identity, and collective future, thereby reshaping the black religious and racial landscape. Focusing on the Moorish Science Temple, the Nation of Islam, Father Divines Peace Mission Movement, and a number of congregations of Ethiopian Hebrews, Judith Weisenfeld argues that the appeal of these groups lay not only in the new religious opportunities membership provided, but also in the novel ways they formulated a religio-racial identity. Arguing that members of these groups understood their religious and racial identities as divinely-ordained and inseparable, the book examines how this sense of self shaped their conceptions of their bodies, families, religious and social communities, space and place, and political sensibilities. Weisenfeld draws on extensive archival research and incorporates a rich array of sources to highlight the experiences of average members. The book demonstrates that the efforts by members of these movements to contest conventional racial categorization contributed to broader discussions in black America about the nature of racial identity and the collective future of black people that still resonate today.
wn.com/Audiobook World Acoming Black Religion And Racial Identity During The Great Migration
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://skyble.space/sabk/35/en/B01E02RO4I/trial
When Joseph Nathaniel Beckles registered for the draft in the 1942, he rejected the racial categories presented to him and persuaded the registrar to cross out the check mark she had placed next to Negro and substitute ethiopian Hebrew. god did not make us Negroes, declared religious leaders in black communities of the early twentieth-century urban North. They insisted that so-called Negroes are, in reality, Ethiopian Hebrews, Asiatic Muslims, or raceless children of God. Rejecting conventional American racial classification, many black southern migrants and immigrants from the Caribbean embraced these alternative visions of black history, racial identity, and collective future, thereby reshaping the black religious and racial landscape. Focusing on the Moorish Science Temple, the Nation of Islam, Father Divines Peace Mission Movement, and a number of congregations of Ethiopian Hebrews, Judith Weisenfeld argues that the appeal of these groups lay not only in the new religious opportunities membership provided, but also in the novel ways they formulated a religio-racial identity. Arguing that members of these groups understood their religious and racial identities as divinely-ordained and inseparable, the book examines how this sense of self shaped their conceptions of their bodies, families, religious and social communities, space and place, and political sensibilities. Weisenfeld draws on extensive archival research and incorporates a rich array of sources to highlight the experiences of average members. The book demonstrates that the efforts by members of these movements to contest conventional racial categorization contributed to broader discussions in black America about the nature of racial identity and the collective future of black people that still resonate today.
- published: 03 Nov 2016
- views: 0
Audiobook: A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 24 Oct 2016
- views: 10
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Lu...
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches and produced a new mode of preachingprophetic Black preachingwhich sought to address this brand new context.black clerics such as Baptist pastor Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr., A.m.e. Bishop Reverdy Cassius Ransom, and A.m.e. Zion pastor Florence Spearing Randolph rose up within these congregations. From their pulpits, these pastors proclaimed truth and power for hope across racial, ethnic, and class lines both within their congregations and between the Black community and the wider culture.a Pursued Justice profiles these three ecclesiastically inventive clerics of the first half of the twentieth century whose strident voices gave birth to a distinctive form of prophetic preaching. Their radical sermonic response to injustice and suffering, both in and out of the Black church, not only captured the imaginations of participants in the largest internal mass migration in American history but also inspired the homiletical vision of Martin Luther King Jr. and subsequent generations of preachers of revolutionary hope and holy disobedience.
wn.com/Audiobook A Pursued Justice Black Preaching From The Great Migration To Civil Rights
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches and produced a new mode of preachingprophetic Black preachingwhich sought to address this brand new context.black clerics such as Baptist pastor Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr., A.m.e. Bishop Reverdy Cassius Ransom, and A.m.e. Zion pastor Florence Spearing Randolph rose up within these congregations. From their pulpits, these pastors proclaimed truth and power for hope across racial, ethnic, and class lines both within their congregations and between the Black community and the wider culture.a Pursued Justice profiles these three ecclesiastically inventive clerics of the first half of the twentieth century whose strident voices gave birth to a distinctive form of prophetic preaching. Their radical sermonic response to injustice and suffering, both in and out of the Black church, not only captured the imaginations of participants in the largest internal mass migration in American history but also inspired the homiletical vision of Martin Luther King Jr. and subsequent generations of preachers of revolutionary hope and holy disobedience.
- published: 24 Oct 2016
- views: 10
A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights Audiobook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:25
- Updated: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 0
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther...
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches and produced a new mode of preachingprophetic Black preachingwhich sought to address this brand new context.black clerics such as Baptist pastor Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr., A.m.e. Bishop Reverdy Cassius Ransom, and A.m.e. Zion pastor Florence Spearing Randolph rose up within these congregations. From their pulpits, these pastors proclaimed truth and power for hope across racial, ethnic, and class lines both within their congregations and between the Black community and the wider culture.a Pursued Justice profiles these three ecclesiastically inventive clerics of the first half of the twentieth century whose strident voices gave birth to a distinctive form of prophetic preaching. Their radical sermonic response to injustice and suffering, both in and out of the Black church, not only captured the imaginations of participants in the largest internal mass migration in American history but also inspired the homiletical vision of Martin Luther King Jr. and subsequent generations of preachers of revolutionary hope and holy disobedience.
wn.com/A Pursued Justice Black Preaching From The Great Migration To Civil Rights Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative of Civil Rights often begins with the prophetic figure of Martin Luther King Jr. in the 1960s. City squares became a church, the body politic a congregation, and sermons a jeremiad of social changeor so the story goes. In A Pursued Justice, Kenyatta Gilbert instead traces the roots of Kings call for justice to African American prophetic preaching that arose in an earlier moment of American history.in the wake of a failed Reconstruction period, widespread agricultural depression, and the rise of Jim Crow laws, and triggered by Americas entry into World War I, a flood of southern Blacks moved from the South to the urban centers of the North. This Great Migration transformed northern Black churches and produced a new mode of preachingprophetic Black preachingwhich sought to address this brand new context.black clerics such as Baptist pastor Reverend Adam Clayton Powell Sr., A.m.e. Bishop Reverdy Cassius Ransom, and A.m.e. Zion pastor Florence Spearing Randolph rose up within these congregations. From their pulpits, these pastors proclaimed truth and power for hope across racial, ethnic, and class lines both within their congregations and between the Black community and the wider culture.a Pursued Justice profiles these three ecclesiastically inventive clerics of the first half of the twentieth century whose strident voices gave birth to a distinctive form of prophetic preaching. Their radical sermonic response to injustice and suffering, both in and out of the Black church, not only captured the imaginations of participants in the largest internal mass migration in American history but also inspired the homiletical vision of Martin Luther King Jr. and subsequent generations of preachers of revolutionary hope and holy disobedience.
- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 0
Audiobook: The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:01
- Updated: 16 Oct 2016
- views: 2
Get a free copy of the full audiobook and ebook: http://appgame.space/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African Ameri...
Get a free copy of the full audiobook and ebook: http://appgame.space/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
wn.com/Audiobook The Other Great Migration The Movement Of Rural African Americans To Houston, 19001941
Get a free copy of the full audiobook and ebook: http://appgame.space/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
- published: 16 Oct 2016
- views: 2
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:00
- Updated: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rur...
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
wn.com/The Other Great Migration The Movement Of Rural African Americans To Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
- published: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
Black Exodus: The Great Migration from the American South E-Book
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16
- Updated: 28 Sep 2016
- views: 2
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B002KKC178/book
What were the causes that motivated legions of black southerners to immigrate to the North...
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B002KKC178/book
What were the causes that motivated legions of black southerners to immigrate to the North? What was the impact upon the land they left and upon the communities they chose for their new homes? Perhaps no pattern of migration has changed America's socioeconomic structure more than this mass exodus of African Americans in the first half of the twentieth century. Because of this exodus, the South lost not only a huge percentage of its inhabitants to northern cities like Chicago, New York, Detroit, and Philadelphia but also its supply of cheap labor. Fleeing from racial injustice and poverty, southern blacks took their culture north with them and transformed northern urban centers with their churches, social institutions, and ways of life.in Black Exodus eight noted scholars consider the causes that stimulated the migration and examine the far-reaching results.
wn.com/Black Exodus The Great Migration From The American South E Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B002KKC178/book
What were the causes that motivated legions of black southerners to immigrate to the North? What was the impact upon the land they left and upon the communities they chose for their new homes? Perhaps no pattern of migration has changed America's socioeconomic structure more than this mass exodus of African Americans in the first half of the twentieth century. Because of this exodus, the South lost not only a huge percentage of its inhabitants to northern cities like Chicago, New York, Detroit, and Philadelphia but also its supply of cheap labor. Fleeing from racial injustice and poverty, southern blacks took their culture north with them and transformed northern urban centers with their churches, social institutions, and ways of life.in Black Exodus eight noted scholars consider the causes that stimulated the migration and examine the far-reaching results.
- published: 28 Sep 2016
- views: 2
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 E-Book
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 1
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural ar...
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
wn.com/The Other Great Migration The Movement Of Rural African Americans To Houston, 19001941 E Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth century has seen two great waves of African American migration from rural areas into the city, changing not only the countrys demographics but also black culture. In her thorough study of migration to Houston, Bernadette Pruitt portrays the move from rural to urban homes in Jim Crow Houston as a form of black activism and resistance to racism.between 1900 and 1950 nearly fifty thousand blacks left their rural communities and small towns in Texas and Louisiana for Houston. Jim Crow proscription, disfranchisement, acts of violence and brutality, and rural poverty pushed them from their homes; the lure of social advancement and prosperity based on urban-industrial development drew them. Houstons close proximity to basic minerals, innovations in transportation, increased trade, augmented economic revenue, and industrial development prompted white families, commercial businesses, and industries near the Houston Ship Channel to recruit blacks and other immigrants to the city as domestic laborers and wage earners.using census data, manuscript collections, government records, and oral history interviews, Pruitt details who the migrants were, why they embarked on their journeys to Houston, the migration networks on which they relied, the jobs they held, the neighborhoods into which they settled, the culture and institutions they transplanted into the city, and the communities and people they transformed in Houston.
- published: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 1
BlackStar Film Festival Q&A; - The Great Migration Film Project
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:08
- Updated: 16 Aug 2016
- views: 14
The Great Migration: A City Transformed (1916-1930) explores the historic tide of African Americans moving north that changed Philadelphia, the United States, a...
The Great Migration: A City Transformed (1916-1930) explores the historic tide of African Americans moving north that changed Philadelphia, the United States, and the world. The center of this project created by Scribe Video Center is a series of commissioned media arts works that reveal the ties between the agricultural world the migrants left behind and the new industrial world they would in turn help create. A nationally-renowned team of artists (Julie Dash, Kevin Jerome Everson, Lonnie Graham, Tina Morton, and Mendi + Keith Obadike), explore five institutions that were created or reformed during the period of the first Great Migration.
Moderated by Scribe Video Center Exe Dir Louis Massiah
For more coverage of BlackStar2016 - http://www.tinseltine.com/2016/08/blackstar-film-festival-coverage-august.html
wn.com/Blackstar Film Festival Q A The Great Migration Film Project
The Great Migration: A City Transformed (1916-1930) explores the historic tide of African Americans moving north that changed Philadelphia, the United States, and the world. The center of this project created by Scribe Video Center is a series of commissioned media arts works that reveal the ties between the agricultural world the migrants left behind and the new industrial world they would in turn help create. A nationally-renowned team of artists (Julie Dash, Kevin Jerome Everson, Lonnie Graham, Tina Morton, and Mendi + Keith Obadike), explore five institutions that were created or reformed during the period of the first Great Migration.
Moderated by Scribe Video Center Exe Dir Louis Massiah
For more coverage of BlackStar2016 - http://www.tinseltine.com/2016/08/blackstar-film-festival-coverage-august.html
- published: 16 Aug 2016
- views: 14
Visualizing the Great Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:12
- Updated: 17 Jul 2016
- views: 144
In 1910, 83% of African Americans lived in the South, about the same percentage that had lived there since at least as far back as 1790.
By 1970, the percentag...
In 1910, 83% of African Americans lived in the South, about the same percentage that had lived there since at least as far back as 1790.
By 1970, the percentage of African Americans living in the South had fallen to just 40%.
The Great Migration had a profound impact on nearly every aspect of American like, and has been called "the biggest under-reported event of the 20th century."
This map shows how it happened. It displays the population changes of each state between 1910 to 1970.
For more information about the Great Migration, read the full post:
http://metrocosm.com/great-migration-visualization/
wn.com/Visualizing The Great Migration
In 1910, 83% of African Americans lived in the South, about the same percentage that had lived there since at least as far back as 1790.
By 1970, the percentage of African Americans living in the South had fallen to just 40%.
The Great Migration had a profound impact on nearly every aspect of American like, and has been called "the biggest under-reported event of the 20th century."
This map shows how it happened. It displays the population changes of each state between 1910 to 1970.
For more information about the Great Migration, read the full post:
http://metrocosm.com/great-migration-visualization/
- published: 17 Jul 2016
- views: 144
The Great Migration: An American Odyssey
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:02
- Updated: 06 May 2016
- views: 86
Learn more about the Great Migration at http://goinnorth.org
World War I created a boom in war industries in the North. Philadelphia, like other northern citie...
Learn more about the Great Migration at http://goinnorth.org
World War I created a boom in war industries in the North. Philadelphia, like other northern cities found itself in want of workers, a problem that only became more severe when the United States entered the war. In 1916, the Pennsylvania Railroad decided to remedy the problem by offering free transportation north to African Americans in the South who were willing to work on the railroad. They provided free transportation to over 12,000 southern Blacks before the program ended in 1918. They represent only a fraction of the millions of African Americans who came north during the Great Migration. Of those millions, tens of thousands came to Philadelphia by boat and by train. The journeys these people embarked on defined their lives, and their presence in Philadelphia changed the city forever.
wn.com/The Great Migration An American Odyssey
Learn more about the Great Migration at http://goinnorth.org
World War I created a boom in war industries in the North. Philadelphia, like other northern cities found itself in want of workers, a problem that only became more severe when the United States entered the war. In 1916, the Pennsylvania Railroad decided to remedy the problem by offering free transportation north to African Americans in the South who were willing to work on the railroad. They provided free transportation to over 12,000 southern Blacks before the program ended in 1918. They represent only a fraction of the millions of African Americans who came north during the Great Migration. Of those millions, tens of thousands came to Philadelphia by boat and by train. The journeys these people embarked on defined their lives, and their presence in Philadelphia changed the city forever.
- published: 06 May 2016
- views: 86
-
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore
The Great Migration, a mass exodus of African Americans from the South during the years of 1910 to 1970, was one of the largest volunteer mass migrations in world history. What does the Great Migration teach us about immigration today? A little over a month after the Baltimore uprisings took place in the wake of Freddie Gray’s death, how does the movement for racial justice go beyond the issue of police violence.The Global African host Bill Fletcher examines these subjects with Dr. Marcia Chatelain, Professor of African American History at Georgetown University, Adam Jackson, CEO of Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle, & Bob Moore, retired Baltimore union leader and civil rights activist. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/the-global-african-399708/
published: 11 Jun 2015 -
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality: Evidence from the Deep South
Finding a causal effect of migration on mortality. [Show ID: 23613]
published: 28 Feb 2012 -
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013
In december 2013 we made a safari to Lake Manyara, the Central Serengeti and Ndutu in the southern part of the Serengeti. The main reason for this journey was to experience a part of the Great Migration of the Gnu or Wildebeest, Zebra and Gazelles. The Serengeti did not disappoint us. After many months of drought the first rains began to fall when we arrived early december. The Serengeti plains changed color within a week from dry yellow to fresh green. These slowly from north to south moving rains, made the herds of Wildebeest leave the woodlands and crossing rivers, to the fresh pastures in the south (Ndutu) where they will give birth to their calves in February. About 350.000 animals are born within only a couple of days. This also means that the same number of animals die during their ...
published: 14 Mar 2014 -
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162) In this lecture, Professor Holloway documents the "Great Migration," beginning in the first decade of the twentieth century and continuing with increasing pace until the mid-1920s. During this time, black Americans relocated from the rural South to the urban North. This general shift in the population marked a moment of self-determination for African Americans, demonstrating that they were prepared to leave behind the lives they had made in the South for better opportunities elsewhere. It is important to see these migrations as a form of social protest against the limited political and economic opportunity in the South, racial violence, and the KKK, which was reborn and flourished in the early 1920s. As Professor Holloway revea...
published: 07 Dec 2012 -
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals
In recognition of Black History Month, Lellingby Boyce performed a program titled “My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals” on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 at the Davis Senior Center. Boyce’s earliest public performances in Davis focused on African-American spirituals and African-American storytelling. Since then, she has presented recitals of art songs and operatic arias, and audience-participation programs of Broadway’s gems. For this program, Boyce returns to African-American spirituals and enlists the audience in sing-alongs. But the story she tells this time is about her grandmother and the seminal historical event that dramatically altered her grandmother’s life. This seminal event is known historically as the Great Migration, one of the largest internal mi...
published: 01 Apr 2015 -
Voices of the African American Migration
Through a grant from the National Urban League's Project Ready Historical Cultural Literacy Project, students from Cincinnati Public Schools research, interviewed and documented stories of the Great Migration and its effect on the Greater Cincinnati region. Stories of the migration were told from several perspectives - educators, historians, authors, military service, community elders, community activist and performance artists. The motivation for the migration were a combination of the desire to escape oppressive economic conditions in the south and the promise of greater opportunity in the north. The great migration was the mass movement of about 5 million southern blacks to the north and west between 1915 and 1960.
published: 29 Dec 2014
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:42
- Updated: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 525
The Great Migration, a mass exodus of African Americans from the South during the years of 1910 to 1970, was one of the largest volunteer mass migrations in wor...
The Great Migration, a mass exodus of African Americans from the South during the years of 1910 to 1970, was one of the largest volunteer mass migrations in world history. What does the Great Migration teach us about immigration today? A little over a month after the Baltimore uprisings took place in the wake of Freddie Gray’s death, how does the movement for racial justice go beyond the issue of police violence.The Global African host Bill Fletcher examines these subjects with Dr. Marcia Chatelain, Professor of African American History at Georgetown University, Adam Jackson, CEO of Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle, & Bob Moore, retired Baltimore union leader and civil rights activist. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/the-global-african-399708/
wn.com/The Great Migration Update On Baltimore
The Great Migration, a mass exodus of African Americans from the South during the years of 1910 to 1970, was one of the largest volunteer mass migrations in world history. What does the Great Migration teach us about immigration today? A little over a month after the Baltimore uprisings took place in the wake of Freddie Gray’s death, how does the movement for racial justice go beyond the issue of police violence.The Global African host Bill Fletcher examines these subjects with Dr. Marcia Chatelain, Professor of African American History at Georgetown University, Adam Jackson, CEO of Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle, & Bob Moore, retired Baltimore union leader and civil rights activist. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/the-global-african-399708/
- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 525
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality: Evidence from the Deep South
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 63:38
- Updated: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 865
Finding a causal effect of migration on mortality. [Show ID: 23613]
Finding a causal effect of migration on mortality. [Show ID: 23613]
wn.com/The Great Migration And African American Mortality Evidence From The Deep South
Finding a causal effect of migration on mortality. [Show ID: 23613]
- published: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 865
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:05
- Updated: 14 Mar 2014
- views: 230522
In december 2013 we made a safari to Lake Manyara, the Central Serengeti and Ndutu in the southern part of the Serengeti.
The main reason for this journey was t...
In december 2013 we made a safari to Lake Manyara, the Central Serengeti and Ndutu in the southern part of the Serengeti.
The main reason for this journey was to experience a part of the Great Migration of the Gnu or Wildebeest, Zebra and Gazelles.
The Serengeti did not disappoint us.
After many months of drought the first rains began to fall when we arrived early december. The Serengeti plains changed color within a week from dry yellow to fresh green.
These slowly from north to south moving rains, made the herds of Wildebeest leave the woodlands and crossing rivers, to the fresh pastures in the south (Ndutu) where they will give birth to their calves in February. About 350.000 animals are born within only a couple of days. This also means that the same number of animals die during their yearly migration.
During our 6 nights stay in this area we experienced only a small part of this great event that never stops, also known as 'the greatest show on earth'.
Out of about 1.5 million Gnus we saw some tens of thousands migrating animals.
And the Serengeti had much more to offer. Impressive thunderstorms. Endless plains with scattered trees and granite rocks (kopjes) where lions, leopards, cheetahs and hyenas are seen regularly. Sometimes hunting, chasing and killing prey on close distance. But most in rest during daytime.
Travelling back to our final destination Zanzibar a stop was made in the 2-3 million years old, 600 meters deep and 260 km2 covering Ngorongoro Crater where many non-migrating animals can be seen in an unique ecological system.
In Zanzibar the Jozani National Park is the place where red Colobus monkeys can be spotted. This animal is highly endangerd. Only about 2500 of these monkeys remain in the wild.
Around Zanzibar there are nice places for snorkeling, diving and swimming with dolphins.
wn.com/Great Migration And River Crossing Serengeti 2013
In december 2013 we made a safari to Lake Manyara, the Central Serengeti and Ndutu in the southern part of the Serengeti.
The main reason for this journey was to experience a part of the Great Migration of the Gnu or Wildebeest, Zebra and Gazelles.
The Serengeti did not disappoint us.
After many months of drought the first rains began to fall when we arrived early december. The Serengeti plains changed color within a week from dry yellow to fresh green.
These slowly from north to south moving rains, made the herds of Wildebeest leave the woodlands and crossing rivers, to the fresh pastures in the south (Ndutu) where they will give birth to their calves in February. About 350.000 animals are born within only a couple of days. This also means that the same number of animals die during their yearly migration.
During our 6 nights stay in this area we experienced only a small part of this great event that never stops, also known as 'the greatest show on earth'.
Out of about 1.5 million Gnus we saw some tens of thousands migrating animals.
And the Serengeti had much more to offer. Impressive thunderstorms. Endless plains with scattered trees and granite rocks (kopjes) where lions, leopards, cheetahs and hyenas are seen regularly. Sometimes hunting, chasing and killing prey on close distance. But most in rest during daytime.
Travelling back to our final destination Zanzibar a stop was made in the 2-3 million years old, 600 meters deep and 260 km2 covering Ngorongoro Crater where many non-migrating animals can be seen in an unique ecological system.
In Zanzibar the Jozani National Park is the place where red Colobus monkeys can be spotted. This animal is highly endangerd. Only about 2500 of these monkeys remain in the wild.
Around Zanzibar there are nice places for snorkeling, diving and swimming with dolphins.
- published: 14 Mar 2014
- views: 230522
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:49
- Updated: 07 Dec 2012
- views: 7117
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162)
In this lecture, Professor Holloway documents the "Great Migration," beginning in the first decad...
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162)
In this lecture, Professor Holloway documents the "Great Migration," beginning in the first decade of the twentieth century and continuing with increasing pace until the mid-1920s. During this time, black Americans relocated from the rural South to the urban North. This general shift in the population marked a moment of self-determination for African Americans, demonstrating that they were prepared to leave behind the lives they had made in the South for better opportunities elsewhere. It is important to see these migrations as a form of social protest against the limited political and economic opportunity in the South, racial violence, and the KKK, which was reborn and flourished in the early 1920s. As Professor Holloway reveals, urban life in the North was frequently cruel and often difficult, but it was also a life forged of free will and absent a regional and cultural history of forced bondage. The remainder of the lecture focuses on how whites' racial anxieties were manifested in the cultural realm, using D.W. Griffith's popular film Birth of a Nation.
Warning: This lecture contains graphic content and/or adult language that some users may find disturbing.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Sterling Brown Poem: "Old Lem"
04:39 - Chapter 2. Organizations that Focused on the Quality of Black Life
07:22 - Chapter 3. The Great Migration
26:10 - Chapter 4. D.W. Griffith Film: "The Birth of a Nation"
Complete course materials are available at the Yale Online website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Spring 2010.
wn.com/Lecture 7. Migration And Urbanization
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162)
In this lecture, Professor Holloway documents the "Great Migration," beginning in the first decade of the twentieth century and continuing with increasing pace until the mid-1920s. During this time, black Americans relocated from the rural South to the urban North. This general shift in the population marked a moment of self-determination for African Americans, demonstrating that they were prepared to leave behind the lives they had made in the South for better opportunities elsewhere. It is important to see these migrations as a form of social protest against the limited political and economic opportunity in the South, racial violence, and the KKK, which was reborn and flourished in the early 1920s. As Professor Holloway reveals, urban life in the North was frequently cruel and often difficult, but it was also a life forged of free will and absent a regional and cultural history of forced bondage. The remainder of the lecture focuses on how whites' racial anxieties were manifested in the cultural realm, using D.W. Griffith's popular film Birth of a Nation.
Warning: This lecture contains graphic content and/or adult language that some users may find disturbing.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Sterling Brown Poem: "Old Lem"
04:39 - Chapter 2. Organizations that Focused on the Quality of Black Life
07:22 - Chapter 3. The Great Migration
26:10 - Chapter 4. D.W. Griffith Film: "The Birth of a Nation"
Complete course materials are available at the Yale Online website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Spring 2010.
- published: 07 Dec 2012
- views: 7117
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:52
- Updated: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 82
In recognition of Black History Month, Lellingby Boyce performed a program titled “My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals” on Tue...
In recognition of Black History Month, Lellingby Boyce performed a program titled “My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals” on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 at the Davis Senior Center.
Boyce’s earliest public performances in Davis focused on African-American spirituals and African-American storytelling. Since then, she has presented recitals of art songs and operatic arias, and audience-participation programs of Broadway’s gems.
For this program, Boyce returns to African-American spirituals and enlists the audience in sing-alongs. But the story she tells this time is about her grandmother and the seminal historical event that dramatically altered her grandmother’s life.
This seminal event is known historically as the Great Migration, one of the largest internal migrations in U.S. history and one that has impacted our nation in ways historians are still deciphering.
Watch this richly tapestried presentation of history, personal memories and sing-alongs.
wn.com/My Grandmother, The Great Migration, And African American Spirituals
In recognition of Black History Month, Lellingby Boyce performed a program titled “My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals” on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2015 at the Davis Senior Center.
Boyce’s earliest public performances in Davis focused on African-American spirituals and African-American storytelling. Since then, she has presented recitals of art songs and operatic arias, and audience-participation programs of Broadway’s gems.
For this program, Boyce returns to African-American spirituals and enlists the audience in sing-alongs. But the story she tells this time is about her grandmother and the seminal historical event that dramatically altered her grandmother’s life.
This seminal event is known historically as the Great Migration, one of the largest internal migrations in U.S. history and one that has impacted our nation in ways historians are still deciphering.
Watch this richly tapestried presentation of history, personal memories and sing-alongs.
- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 82
Voices of the African American Migration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:16
- Updated: 29 Dec 2014
- views: 65
Through a grant from the National Urban League's Project Ready Historical Cultural Literacy Project, students from Cincinnati Public Schools research, interview...
Through a grant from the National Urban League's Project Ready Historical Cultural Literacy Project, students from Cincinnati Public Schools research, interviewed and documented stories of the Great Migration and its effect on the Greater Cincinnati region. Stories of the migration were told from several perspectives - educators, historians, authors, military service, community elders, community activist and performance artists.
The motivation for the migration were a combination of the desire to escape oppressive economic conditions in the south and the promise of greater opportunity in the north. The great migration was the mass movement of about 5 million southern blacks to the north and west between 1915 and 1960.
wn.com/Voices Of The African American Migration
Through a grant from the National Urban League's Project Ready Historical Cultural Literacy Project, students from Cincinnati Public Schools research, interviewed and documented stories of the Great Migration and its effect on the Greater Cincinnati region. Stories of the migration were told from several perspectives - educators, historians, authors, military service, community elders, community activist and performance artists.
The motivation for the migration were a combination of the desire to escape oppressive economic conditions in the south and the promise of greater opportunity in the north. The great migration was the mass movement of about 5 million southern blacks to the north and west between 1915 and 1960.
- published: 29 Dec 2014
- views: 65
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53:11
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
published: 05 Jan 2014
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
The African Americans Many Rivers to Cross Episode 4- Making a way Out of no way 1897 1940
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- published: 05 Jan 2014
- views: 101664
14:24
The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
A summary video lecture of the Great Migration, the movement of 6 million African American...
published: 10 Feb 2016
The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
The Great Migration Explained: US History Review
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- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 8762
4:19
History Brief: The Great Migration
For teaching resources covering this and other topics from the 1920s, check out our workbo...
published: 04 Jul 2015
History Brief: The Great Migration
History Brief: The Great Migration
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- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 9177
3:39
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
During World War I, tens of thousands of African Americans fled the South. In Up South, a ...
published: 23 Mar 2011
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War
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- published: 23 Mar 2011
- views: 60807
55:35
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
The Great Migration was the movement of 6 million African Americans out of the rural South...
published: 16 May 2014
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
The Great Black Migration and How It Changed America: African-American History (1991)
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- published: 16 May 2014
- views: 14611
54:45
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
http://shimer.edu ▶️ The documentary and oral history of Chicago & The Great Migration, a ...
published: 02 Nov 2015
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
History of Chicago and The Great Migration: Carol Adams & Timuel Black - Shimer College Ideas Series
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- published: 02 Nov 2015
- views: 1411
45:46
The Great Migration
Documentary
published: 12 Sep 2013
The Great Migration
19:58
The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
The Great Migration was a massive exodus from 1915 – 1970. Studies show that approximatel...
published: 01 Apr 2015
The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
The History of African American Women During the Great Migration
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- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 986
2:00
The Great Migration-Short
All video, music, and pictures were compiled by me. I am also the narrator, and I wrote ...
published: 06 Dec 2008
The Great Migration-Short
The Great Migration-Short
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- published: 06 Dec 2008
- views: 30510
2:18
Overview of The Great Migration
published: 09 Feb 2013
Overview of The Great Migration
Overview of The Great Migration
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- published: 09 Feb 2013
- views: 10268
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2:33
Audiobook: World Acoming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://skyble.space/sabk/35/en/B01E02RO4I/trial
When Jos...
published: 03 Nov 2016
Audiobook: World Acoming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration
Audiobook: World Acoming: Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration
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- published: 03 Nov 2016
- views: 0
2:27
Audiobook: A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights
Get your free audiobook or ebook: http://yazz.space/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrati...
published: 24 Oct 2016
Audiobook: A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights
Audiobook: A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights
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- published: 24 Oct 2016
- views: 10
2:25
A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B01IIPCS5I/book
The narrative o...
published: 13 Oct 2016
A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights Audiobook
A Pursued Justice: Black Preaching from the Great Migration to Civil Rights Audiobook
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- published: 13 Oct 2016
- views: 0
2:01
Audiobook: The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941
Get a free copy of the full audiobook and ebook: http://appgame.space/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU8...
published: 16 Oct 2016
Audiobook: The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941
Audiobook: The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941
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- published: 16 Oct 2016
- views: 2
2:00
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
Listen to the full audiobook: http://easyget.us/mabk/30/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth c...
published: 12 Oct 2016
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 Audiobook
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- published: 12 Oct 2016
- views: 0
1:16
Black Exodus: The Great Migration from the American South E-Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B002KKC178/book
What were the causes...
published: 28 Sep 2016
Black Exodus: The Great Migration from the American South E-Book
Black Exodus: The Great Migration from the American South E-Book
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- published: 28 Sep 2016
- views: 2
1:59
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 E-Book
Read your free e-book: http://copydl.space/mebk/50/en/B00G76VU82/book
The twentieth centur...
published: 27 Sep 2016
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 E-Book
The Other Great Migration: The Movement of Rural African Americans to Houston, 19001941 E-Book
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- published: 27 Sep 2016
- views: 1
9:08
BlackStar Film Festival Q&A; - The Great Migration Film Project
The Great Migration: A City Transformed (1916-1930) explores the historic tide of African ...
published: 16 Aug 2016
BlackStar Film Festival Q&A; - The Great Migration Film Project
BlackStar Film Festival Q&A; - The Great Migration Film Project
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- published: 16 Aug 2016
- views: 14
0:12
Visualizing the Great Migration
In 1910, 83% of African Americans lived in the South, about the same percentage that had l...
published: 17 Jul 2016
Visualizing the Great Migration
Visualizing the Great Migration
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- published: 17 Jul 2016
- views: 144
7:02
The Great Migration: An American Odyssey
Learn more about the Great Migration at http://goinnorth.org
World War I created a boom i...
published: 06 May 2016
The Great Migration: An American Odyssey
The Great Migration: An American Odyssey
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- published: 06 May 2016
- views: 86
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24:42
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore
The Great Migration, a mass exodus of African Americans from the South during the years of...
published: 11 Jun 2015
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore
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- published: 11 Jun 2015
- views: 525
63:38
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality: Evidence from the Deep South
Finding a causal effect of migration on mortality. [Show ID: 23613]
published: 28 Feb 2012
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality: Evidence from the Deep South
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality: Evidence from the Deep South
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- published: 28 Feb 2012
- views: 865
57:05
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013
In december 2013 we made a safari to Lake Manyara, the Central Serengeti and Ndutu in the ...
published: 14 Mar 2014
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013
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- published: 14 Mar 2014
- views: 230522
46:49
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162)
In this lecture, Professor ...
published: 07 Dec 2012
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization
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- published: 07 Dec 2012
- views: 7117
100:52
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals
In recognition of Black History Month, Lellingby Boyce performed a program titled “My Gran...
published: 01 Apr 2015
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-American Spirituals
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- published: 01 Apr 2015
- views: 82
59:16
Voices of the African American Migration
Through a grant from the National Urban League's Project Ready Historical Cultural Literac...
published: 29 Dec 2014
Voices of the African American Migration
Voices of the African American Migration
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- published: 29 Dec 2014
- views: 65
The Great Migration & Update on Baltimore...
The Great Migration and African-American Mortality...
Great Migration and river crossing Serengeti 2013...
Lecture 7. Migration and Urbanization...
My Grandmother, The Great Migration, and African-A...
Voices of the African American Migration...
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President-Elect Trump To Be Unelected On Dec. 19th If Democrats Have Their Way
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Nov 2016
19th the election gets even more outrageous when electors cast their votes ... Indeed, along with 24-hour coverage of demonstrators rioting and shouting “Not My President,” some say they are propagandizing the American mind to prepare for Dec ... But given 21 states have no legal control over their Electors, could Clinton still win on the 19th?Who’s Keeping Who in Suspense?Trump’s campaign exposed deep fissures in American society....
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LAPD Chief Rebukes Trump Immigration Plans, Will Not Enforce Deportation Orders
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Nov 2016
Saying the Los Angeles Police Department doesn’t “intend on doing anything different,” Police Chief Charlie Beck issued a sharp rebuke to plans by President-elect Donald Trump’s plan to toughen federal immigration laws and deport millions of people once he takes office, The Los Angeles Times reported Monday. For decades, the LAPD has distanced itself from federal immigration policies....
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Poland Exhumes Bodies of Former President and Wife Killed By Russian Plane Crash
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Nov 2016
Poland has decided to start a new investigation on Monday into the crash that killed former Polish President Lech Kaczynski and his wife along with 94 others in Russia in 2010 by exhuming their bodies to determine the cause of deaths and the crash, according to The Associated Press ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....
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VIDEO: Trump Team Requests Top-Secret Security Clearances For His Children
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Nov 2016
New president elect Donald Trump has requested an exploration into possibly allowing his children to receive top secret security clearances on Monday, according to CBS News ... But I've said throughout the campaign that I am very passionate about certain issues and that I want to fight for them."....
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Kremlin Statement Says Putin, Trump Agree Relations 'Unsatisfactory,' Vow To Improve
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Nov 2016
A Kremlin statement issued late Monday afternoon said President-elect Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed in a phone call Monday relations between their countries were “unsatisfactory” and the pair vowed to work together to improve them, The Washington Post reported ... Trump’s office did not comment on the call and the Russian statement did not say who initiated the call....
Racism Is a Serious and Pervasive Issue in Criminal Law (Gimbel, Reilly, Guerin & Brown LLP)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Nov 2016
The remaining population is comprised of all types of ethnicities - African-American (13 percent) and Latino (17 percent) to Asian, Native American, Aborigine, Roma, and others. Yet, based upon those who face criminal charges and incarceration each year, one could easily assume that the country is predominantly comprised of African Americans and Latinos....
Heslam: Trailblazing journalist Gwen Ifill left huge legacy in Boston
Edit Boston Herald 15 Nov 2016
After graduation, Ifill went back to work reporting for the Herald American ... She was really fun to be around and had a great smile and laugh,” Battenfeld said ... Shaw, the first African-American TV reporter in Boston, said she once told the young Ifill not to go into TV, telling her to choose a field where she’d have more of an impact. At the time, Shaw said, there weren’t a lot of African-American female journalists....
Demographics aren't destiny for Democrats
Edit CNN 15 Nov 2016
But they are mistaken if they believe that working-class Latinos, African-Americans and Asian-Americans are permanent residents in their electoral coalition ... And it is not just Latinos, Clinton underperformed with African-American voters, too. Clinton received 88% of African-American votes, down from Obama's 93% in 2012. Trump also received 8% of African-American votes, up from Romney's 6% in 2012....
Michelle Obama ‘Ape In Heels’ Comment: Clay Mayor Beverly Whaling, Director Pamela Ramsey Taylor Apologize
Edit Inquisitr 15 Nov 2016
According to the Post, three-quarters of the local population voted for Donald Trump in last week’s presidential election and less that one percent are African-American. Fifty-two-year-old Michelle Obama is the first African-American First Lady in the history of the United States ... “It was a really, really beautiful night,” the African-American comedian said of the event....
Paradise lost: planning for climate refugees (Massey University)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Nov 2016
According to the London School of Economics' Brookings Institute, between 665,000 and 1.7 million people in the Pacific could be displaced or forced to migrate by 2050 ... And despite a great deal of talk, not much has been done to plan for this catastrophic eventuality ... According to the London School of Economics' Brookings Institute, between 665,000 and 1.7 million people in the Pacific could be displaced or forced to migrate by 2050....
Adriana Cohen: Many are deserving deportation
Edit Boston Herald 15 Nov 2016
We aren’t talking about the parents of the American-born so-called Dreamers ... Americans are well aware of the horrific crimes that have been committed by illegal aliens throughout our nation ... When an African-American Democrat president deports illegal immigrants he’s praised for respecting the rule of law....
Trump, the great wise man
Edit Jamaica Observer 15 Nov 2016
Dear Editor, ... Money talks! ... We are still being programmed with lessons about Christopher Columbus and Alexander, the Great, in all western educational systems ... The great pastors of our time quickly return to the pulpit after their court hearings because their wallets are big enough to make everyone forgive and forget ... It is just that the wealthiest people are not African American or Latino, so they are not his people of choice ... ....
African Union Applying the Result Based Management Approach (African Union)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Nov 2016
African Union) ... · present participants with Agenda 2063 Indicator Reference Sheets which will greatly inform the new AUC Monitoring and Evaluation Framework; ... African Union Commission I E-mail. DIC@african-union.org I Website ... African Union published this content on 15 November 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Oulanyah, Otto attend ALDEPAC Meetings, address migration challenges (Parliament of the Republic of Uganda)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Nov 2016
'Inclusive Economic, Social and Environmental Solutions in redressing Migration ... 'This meeting must seek solutions to have proposals to improve policies on migration,' said Klassou adding that, 'Migration runs across borders, and all initiatives must be based on consultations and coordinated approach.' ... possibilities that legal migration can present....
Improvements to Faculty/Staff Email, Calendars and Messaging Coming Soon (University of Arkansas)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Nov 2016
Email services and Skype/Lync messaging for faculty and staff will soon be migrated to the Microsoft Office 365 cloud, freeing up university resources and making it easier for faculty and staff to conduct business and collaborate with students ... 29, Skype/Lync for all faculty and staff accounts will be migrated to the cloud ... Faculty and staff Exchange email and calendaring services will be migrated from Jan....
America, don't lose your optimism
Edit CNN 15 Nov 2016
Charles Drew, an African American doctor, developed a system of getting blood plasma to the battlefield that saved the lives of untold numbers of Allied soldiers in World War II — despite the fact that the Red Cross bowed to popular ignorance and agreed to segregate blood "by race" throughout the war....
Inquirer Editorial: Trump can't deny that the dog-whistle language of his election campaign has incited racism
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 15 Nov 2016
Rather than great, Trump so far has made America hate again ... During a CBS News interview Sunday, 60 Minutes reporter Leslie Stahl had to work to get Trump to acknowledge and ultimately denounce the many racial slurs, attacks, and threats by his supporters that have been reported by African Americans, Latinos, Muslims, and gays since last week's election....
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