Small Cities Conference 2001

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Small Cities Conference 2001 SMALL CITIES Past, Present, and Future September 14-15, 2001 Sponsored by the Center for Middletown Studies, Ball State University and the Minnetrista Cultural Center, Muncie, Indiana Conference Committee E. Bruce Geelhoed Director, Center for Middletown Studies, Ball State John B. Straw Friday, September 14, 2001 Director, Archives and Special Collections, Ball State Owen R. Glendening NOON-1:00 P.M. Moderator/Commentator: James Connolly, President, Minnetrista Cultural Center associate professor of history, Ball State Registration and Book Display, Carolyn M. Goffman Cantina, Minnetrista Cultural Center Instructor, Department of English, Ball State Session 2: The African-American J. Paul Mitchell Registration Fees: $45 advance registration Experience in Small Cities: Middletown as Chairperson, Department of Urban Planning, Ball State or $55 on-site registration: Includes a Case Study James J. Connolly attendance at all sessions, conference Indiana Room, Minnetrista Cultural Center Associate professor of history, Ball State reception at the home of Ball State President Stephen D. Johnson Blaine A. Brownell, continental breakfast, and Brian L. Fife, associate professor of public Professor of sociology, Ball State luncheon on Saturday. affairs, Indiana University-Purdue University, Sally Jo Vasicko Fort Wayne, “Toward Integrated Public Professor of political science, Ball State $30 single-day registration: Friday includes Schools in Middletown and Beyond” Michael C. Jarrell sessions and reception. Saturday includes Assistant director, Library Automated Services, sessions, continental breakfast, and luncheon. Jack S. Blocker, professor of history, Huron Bracken Library, Ball State College, University of Western Ontario, “Why Nancy K. Turner Ball State students may attend any of the Didn’t More African-Americans Settle in Director emerita, Archives and Special Collections, conference sessions for free by showing their Muncie, Indiana?” Ball State student identification cards. Hurley C. Goodall Moderator/Commentator: Dwight W. Former member, Indiana General Assembly and visiting Checks should be made payable to Ball State Hoover, director emeritus, Center for scholar, Center for Middletown Studies, Ball State University. Participants may also pay with Middletown Studies, Ball State Master Card or VISA. Session 3: Economic Development and the 1:00-2:30 P.M. Small City: A Roundtable Discussion Ball Room, third floor, E. B. and Bertha C. Ball Session 1: Creating Community in Center, Ball State University Co-sponsored by the Center for Urban Policy and Midwestern Small Cities Large Conference Room, Minnetrista Cultural the Environment, Indiana University-Purdue Moderator/Commentator: Hurley C. University-Indianapolis, Indiana Humanities Council, Center Goodall, former member, Indiana General Ball State University Foundation Assembly and visiting scholar, Center for and the Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS) Craig Coenen, Lehigh University, “Civic Pride, Middletown Studies, Ball State Civic Boosterism, and Professional Football in Four Small Towns, 1920-1933” Panelists: Drew Klacik, policy analyst, Center for Urban Policy and the Environment, IUPUI Arthur Meyers, director, Russell Library, David Kaufman, program manager, Indiana Middletown, Connecticut, “The Striking of Association of Community and Economic Mind Upon Mind: Courage and Public Development Learning in Terre Haute and Hammond in Jamie Palmer, policy analyst, Center for the 1920s” Urban Policy and the Environment, IUPUI 2:45-4:15 P.M. 8:30-10:00 A.M. Mark D. O. Adams, University of Wisconsin, Christopher Jaffe, Northern Illinois Madison, “Preserving Community Identity University, “The Ku Klux Klan and Session 4: “The First Measured Century:” Bus tour of Muncie through Landscape Protection: The Evolution Middletown” Middletown Returns to PBS Bus leaves from the Minnetrista Cultural of Local Growth Control in Boulder, Colorado, Indiana Room, Minnetrista Cultural Center Center and Implications for the Mid-Size City in the Moderator/Commentator: Stephen Theodore Caplow, Commonwealth Professor Metropolitan Region” Johnson, professor of sociology, Ball State 8:30-10:00 A.M. of Sociology, University of Virginia Session 6: Imagining the City Moderator/Commentator: Greg Lindsey, NOON-1:00 P.M. Howard Bahr, professor of sociology, associate director, Center for Urban Policy Large Conference Room, Minnetrista Cultural Luncheon, Minnetrista Cultural Center Cantina Brigham Young University Center and the Environment, IUPUI Louis Hicks, associate professor of sociology, Session 9: Crisis in the Small City: 1:00 P.M. St. Mary’s College of Maryland German T. Cruz, assistant professor of landscape architecture, Ball State, “Getting Boosterism in the Gilded Age Keynote Address: “The Changing Shape of Moderator/Commentator: Bruce Geelhoed, There: Part Two/From Feudalism to Futility to Indiana Room, Minnetrista Cultural Center Small Town America,” Kenneth T. Jackson, director, Center for Middletown Studies, Fragmentation to Wholeness/Conceptual Jacques Barzun Professor of History and the Ball State Solutions for the Mending of the Muncie Kathleen A. Brosnan, University of Social Sciences, Columbia University Urban Fabric” Tennessee, “In the Shadow of a Metropolis: Indiana Room, Minnetrista Cultural Center Session 5: Law Enforcement in Small Cities: Colorado Springs, the Wealthy, Consumptive, A Roundtable Discussion Diane Shaw, Carnegie Mellon University, and a Directed Booster Strategy” Jackson is one of America’s leading urban Ball Room, third floor, E. B. and Bertha C. Ball “Sorting the Small City: Early 19th Century historians. He is the author of Crabgrass Center, Ball State Rochester, New York” Timothy R. Mahoney, University of Frontier: Suburbanization in the United Nebraska-Lincoln, “The Best City in the West: States (1985), and The Ku Klux Klan in the Panelists: Oatess E. Archey, sheriff, Grant Moderator/Commentator: Thomas A. The Crisis of the Booster Ethos in Lincoln, City, 1915-1930 (1972). He is the editor of County, Indiana Mason, director of publications, Indiana Nebraska, and Small Cities in the Midwest in several other studies, including The William C. Ervin, special agent in charge Historical Society 1880s and 1890s” Encyclopedia of New York City (1995), Cities (retired), Federal Bureau of Investigation and In American History, with Stanley K. Shultz adjunct professor of criminal justice, Butler Session 7: Community Variations in the Sharon E. Wood, University of Nebraska- (1972), and American Vistas, with Leonard University Size and Scope of the Nonprofit Sector Omaha, “The Wickedest City in America: Dinnerstein (1971). Indiana Room Commercial Vice and Urban Ambitions, 1880- 1910” Moderator/Commentator: Bryan D. Byers, Minnetrista Cultural Center 2:15-3:45 P.M. associate professor of criminal justice and criminology, Ball State Kirsten Grønbjerg, Efroymson Chair in Moderator/Commentator: Kathleen Neils Session 11: Planning in Small Cities: Philanthropy, Indiana University Conzen, professor of history, University of Challenges, Opportunities, Resources 4:30-6:00 P.M. Chicago Indiana Room, Minnetrista Cultural Center Laurie Paarlberg, School of Public and Conference reception at the home of Blaine Environmental Affairs, Indiana University Session 10: Religion and Politics in the Nancy Pekarek, director, Planning A. Brownell, president of Ball State University Small City Department, City of Valparaiso, Indiana and professor of history and urban planning Moderator/Commentator: Douglas A. Ball Room, third floor, E. B. and Bertha C. Ball Bakken, executive director, Ball Brothers EVENING Center, Ball State Larry Maggliozzi, Department of Community Foundation and Economic Development, South Bend, Dinner at local restaurants with conference Joseph Tamney, professor of sociology, Ball Indiana 10:15-11:45 A.M. hosts (sign-up at registration) State, “Church Growth in the Small City” Session 8: Urban Growth and the Small City Tom Higgins, director, Planning and Saturday, September 15, 2001 Large Conference Room, Minnetrista Cultural George Saunders, coordinator, Muncie Economic Development, Marion, Indiana 7:30-8:30 A.M. Center Interfaith Council, “Developing an Inter-racial Coalition of Churches in a Small City” Moderator/Commentator: J. Paul Mitchell, Registration and continental breakfast Hannah McKinney, Kalamazoo College, chairperson, Department of Urban Planning, Cantina, Minnetrista Cultural Center “Rocks and Hard Places: Industrial Ball State Development in the Land of the NIMBY” Session 12: Regionalism and the Small City Acknowledgements Transportation to and from the Context in Central Indiana: A Roundtable The Conference Committee wishes to Ball State campus Discussion acknowledge the support and Large Conference Room, Minnetrista Cultural cooperation of many offices at Ball State The Muncie Indiana Transit System (MITS) will The shuttle will also transport conference Center University and other organizations that run a shuttle from the Architecture Building to participants from the Minnetrista Cultural have contributed to this conference. the Minnetrista Cultural Center during the Center to the Bracken House for the Panelists: conference. The schedule for departures and reception at the president’s home on Friday. John J. Kirlin, director, Center for Urban Minnetrista Cultural Center arrivals is as follows: The shuttle will leave Minnetrista at 4:20 P.M. and arrive at the Bracken House at 4:30 P.M. Policy and the Environment, IUPUI Center for Urban Policy and the Friday,
Recommended publications
  • Roarin' Business Conference
    PARTY OF THE CENTURY RBC ROARIN’ BUSINESS CONFERENCE BALL STATE UNIVERSTIY March, 16th 2019 Michigan Tech University Great Lakes Affliate of Colleges and University Residence Halls – Regional Business Conference Table of Contents Letter from the Chair ………………… 3 The Theme ………………………………. 4 Meet the Party Hosts …………………. 5-10 Ball State Universtiy ………………….. 11-12 Conference Summary ………………… 13 Conference Schedule …………………. 14 Housing ………………………………….. 15 Registration …………………………….. 16 Dining …………………………………….. 17 Facilities …………………………………. 18 Ceremonies ..……………………………. 19 Philanthropy ..………………………….. 20 Transportation …………………………. 21-24 Volunteers ………………………………. 25 Budget ……………………………………. 26-27 Sponsorship …………………………….. 28 Sustainability …………………………… 29 Technology ……………………………… 30 Security ………………………………….. 31 Letter of Support……………………….. 32 Letter of Support ………………………. 33 Host Acknowledgement Form ………. 34-36 Registration Form……………………… 37-38 Alcohol and Drug Abuse Policy 39 Form ………………………………………. Sources …………………………………… 40 2 Letter from the Chair 3 Theme It is our hope, as the conference staff, to host a roarin’ good conference, based upon the theme of the 1920’s. The conference will be a celebration of the new century with a nod to the old. We, as the conference staff, would like to incorporate this theme throughout our conference. Our theme will allow us to continue an age old tradition of hosting a conference and celebrating a century of change. We invite you to ‘ankle’ over to the Roarin’ 2020 GLACURH Regional Business Conference. After Ball State’s own centennial, it would be a wonderful way to continue by hosting this conference. We wish to lead this conference in high spirits, and make this the Bee’s Knees of the year. Our theme will incorporate the 20’s highlife with the extravagant feel of a party. 4 Meet the Party Hosts Allison Norman - Conference Chair • Favorite thing about Ball State: The strong community that has been built on a medium-sized campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Haunted Middletown, Usa: an Analysis of Supernatural Beliefs of Protestants in Muncie, Indiana
    HAUNTED MIDDLETOWN, USA: AN ANALYSIS OF SUPERNATURAL BELIEFS OF PROTESTANTS IN MUNCIE, INDIANA A THESIS SUMBITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTER OF ARTS BY LAUREN HOLDITCH DR. CAILÍN MURRAY DR. PAUL WOHLT DR. JENNIFER ERICKSON BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, IN MAY 2013 1 Table of Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Acknowledgements 4 Abstract 6 Chapter I: Introduction Ghosts in Contemporary America 8 Supernatural Scholarship and 12 Religious Context Purpose of this Study 16 Terminology 18 Chapter II: Literature Review Early English Ghost Beliefs 22 Migration of Ghost Beliefs 25 from England to America Spiritualism and Skepticism 28 Social Scientific Theories 32 Middletown, USA: Background 37 Research on Muncie, Indiana Chapter III: Methodology Utilization of Qualitative 41 Methods 2 Data Collection 43 Interviews 45 Chapter IV: Results Ghostly Experiences 48 Alternative Theories and 52 Demonic Forces The Holy Spirit as an 58 Anti-Viral System Paranormal Reality-based 63 Television Shows Chapter V: Discussion Lack of Discussion in Church 66 Church Transitions 69 David Hufford’s Experiential 71 Source Theory Role of the Media 72 Chapter VI: Conclusions 77 References 81 Appendix A – Interview Questions 87 Appendix B – Consent Form 88 Appendix C – Ghost Media Examples 90 3 Acknowledgements I would like to show my deepest appreciation to my committee members. First, my thanks to Dr. Jennifer Erickson, who was willing to join my committee, even though it was late in the process and I was already on the other side of the country. Despite all this, she provided me with wonderful perspective that helped shape the style of this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • View and Download the Latest Muncie, Indiana Visitors Guide!
    coming october visitmuncie.org | 800.568.6862 2020 visitors guide welcome We are excited that you have chosen to visit Muncie as part of your travels! We are happy that you will be visiting in 2020 and hope you will enjoy the many outstanding attractions that await you. During your visit, we invite you to venture into our energized downtown area. A new full-service hotel, lots of unique gift shops, a wealth of art and cultural offerings plus the only facility of its kind, a training institute for people with disabilities. All of this and more adorn our revitalized downtown community. The Muncie/Delaware County community prides itself in greeting our visitors with genuine Hoosier Hospitality. Within our community, you will find we have numerous lodging and dining facilities to fit every size pocketbook. Delaware County can boast of countless famous brand retail stores as well as several unique shopping experiences. The cultural and recreational opportunities abound and await your trip to Muncie/Delaware County. We want you to enjoy the aspects we already know and love, and we are confident your visit will be a rewarding, memorable experience. Jim Mansfield, Executive Director Muncie/Delaware County Convention & Visitors Bureau contents Resources & Services 02 Ball state university 05 Arts & Entertainment 13 recreation & leisure 19 Food & Drink 23 Shopping 29 Where to Stay 34 Meeting Venues 41 In the Area 44 Indicates a business located in Downtown Muncie: Indicates a business located on Ball State University’s Campus: 1 • Don’t miss a moment! Resources &resources Services resources GOVERNMENT & COMMUNITY OFFICES Muncie/Delaware County Convention and Visitors Bureau Jim Mansfield, Executive Director 3700 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays in History}
    3/31/2021 Personality Testing in the Thirties and the Problem of the Individual in American “Mass” Society — {essays in history} {essays in history} The Annual Journal produced by the Corcoran Department of History at the University of Virginia Personality Testing in the Thirties and the Problem of the Individual in American “Mass” Society David A. Varel Volume 46 (2013) University of Colorado at Boulder www.essaysinhistory.net/personality-testing-in-the-thirties-and-the-problem-of-the-individual-in-american-mass-society/ 1/35 3/31/2021 Personality Testing in the Thirties and the Problem of the Individual in American “Mass” Society — {essays in history} In the early 1930s, personality psychologist Henry Murray asked subjects to tell a story including both a hero and a universal human dilemma. The stories had to be based on a series of illustrations, however, such as one where “a woman has her hands squeezed around the throat of another woman whom she appears to be pushing backwards across the banister of a stairway.”[1] Around the same time, another psychologist named Starke Hathaway asked subjects to reply “True,” “False,” or “Cannot Say” to a collection of 550 items, including “If the money were right, I would like to work for a circus or carnival.”[2] Within the answers to such questions, both men saw the key to understanding the human personality. Murray’s personality test was a “projective” one premised on human irrationality and complexity, whereas Hathaway’s was rigidly empirical, premised on human rationality and transparency. Despite the dubious nature of these tests and their strikingly dierent aims and assumptions about human nature and how to measure it, both soon achieved a wild popularity among personality psychologists across the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report KEEP the BALL JAR Your Year-Round Gathering Place ROLLING
    2018 annual report KEEP THE BALL JAR your year-round gathering place ROLLING 1200 n. minnetrista pkwy. minnetrista.net muncie, in 47303 765.282.4848 In My Hands, In My Heart 2018 year in review Indiana Arts Commission 2018 Adding It All Up Minnetrista’s theater outreach programming was boosted by an Arts Project Support grant from the Indiana Arts 30 years in the can! Commission. The Arts Commission uses public funding from the National Endowment for the Arts to make art experiences accessible to Hoosiers across the state. The grant supported the creation of In My Hands, In My Heart, an original theatrical Operating Revenue Operating Expenses 2018 Visits | 104,279 production that uses the discovery of a Ball jar embossed with the KKK insignia to explore perspectives on racial tension. I mean, jar! The production was a success and wouldn’t have been possible without the support of the Indiana Arts Commission, the $2,450,000 Ball Brothers Foundation $2,298,980 Programs Visitors enjoyed the many exhibits hosted in our gallery spaces: Community Foundation of Randolph County, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. 1948 Communities Can $1,050,000 George and Frances Ball Foundation $849,138 Facilities & Grounds Sometimes the simplest way to deliver a message is also the best way. So … $610,709 Earned Revenue $547,177 Administration An exhibit traveling back in time to explore the impact that Ball Brothers Company from Muncie, Indiana had on Thank You! Thank you for all you have done over the past 30+ years to make Catalyst Restoration $278,037 Contributed Revenue $206,318 Development the food preservation movement across the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 273-7338 • Damaskcafe.Com 3201 West Bethel Ave
    TABLE of CONTENTS Welcome to muncie Introduction to Muncie Welcome! On behalf of the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, 2 A message from Executive Director, we are excited that you want to visit our community. Jim Mansfield. (Population, weather, Whether you are a first time or frequent visitor, we are important phone numbers found on confident that you will find there is more to see and do in page 69) Muncie than ever before. This year, we are celebrating the 150th anniversary of Attractions/Shopping Muncie as an incorporated city – our Sesquicentennial. 4 Museums, art galleries, We commenced our celebration with a proclamation on entertainment, theaters, unique the anniversary date of our incorporation (February 2nd). shopping, flea markets and bargain hunting. Programs, activities and events that reflect upon our rich and diverse history as a community will take place throughout the year. We invite you to celebrate with us! Ball State University 24 Arts & Entertainment, Sculputre & I’m sure this visitor’s guide will provide you with beneficial outdoor art, Sports & recreation, information and assist you in understanding why Muncie the village and history is such a great community. Dennis Tyler Sports & Recreation Mayor of Muncie 32 Golf, bowling, trails, parks, swimming, canoeing, and racing. We are delighted that you have chosen Muncie to visit as your next destination! The Muncie/Delaware County community prides itself in greeting our visitors with our genuine Hoosier Hospitality. We are happy that you are Lodging visiting in 2015, a year in which Muncie is celebrating its 40 Bed and breakfasts, hotels, and Sesquicentennial. We hope you will join one of our many camping.
    [Show full text]
  • Ball Family Photographs 1936-1946
    Collection # P 0430 BALL FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS 1936–1946 Collection Information Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Barbara Quigley 28 June 2004 Revised 24 January 2005 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 4 folders COLLECTION: COLLECTION 1936–1946 DATES: PROVENANCE: Copy photographs of the Ball Brothers’ residences from Mary Ellen Gadski, Indianapolis, January 1988. Photographs of Ball family members and newspaper clippings from the Minneapolis Public Library, 300 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, MN, received in 1995. RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1988.0158, 1995.0793 NUMBER: NOTES: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH The Ball brothers, best known for their home canning jars, first went into business together in 1880. Their parents, Lucius Styles Ball (1814–78) and Maria Polly Bingham Ball (1822–92) had six sons and two daughters: Lucina Amelia (1847–1901), Lucius Lorenzo (1850–1932), William Charles (1852–1921), Edmund Burke (1855–1925), Frank Clayton (1857–1943), Mary Frances (1860–1926), George Alexander (1862–1955), and Clinton Harvey (1867– 69). The family was raised in eastern Ohio and in upstate New York. Edmund and Frank started the Wooden Jacket Can Company in 1880 in Buffalo, New York, and were soon joined in business by William and George. They sold wood-jacketed tin containers to hold paint, varnishes, and kerosene. They soon refined their product to tin-jacketed, glass-lined containers.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Manuscript Collections Guide
    Ball State University Phone: 765-285-5078 Bracken Library, Room 210 Email: [email protected] Muncie, IN 47304 Small Manuscript Collections In addition to larger manuscript collections, the Stoeckel Archives of Local History also contains many small manuscript collections consisting of only one or two folders of material. The following is an alphabetical list of these small collections. Last updated September 22, 2017 200 Year Calendar, 1850-2050 (SC 548) A.E. Boyce Company Desk Blotters, 1916-1919 (OVB 247) African American Men's Social Club Photograph, undated (SC 438) Air and Space Underwriters, Inc. Records 1964 (SC 137) Albany United Methodist Church History Records, 1989 (SC 130) Alexander-Courtney family notebook, 1926-1928, 1985 (SC 283) Alliance for Academic Freedom Meeting Minutes, 1972 (SC 178) American Legion Indiana Department Collection, 1979 (SC 152) "American Machinist: 10 Year Forecast for Machining," 1959 (SC 559) American National Bank and Trust Company records, 1976-1993 (SC 15) Anderson Hometown Monopoly board, 1984 (SC 675) Anderson Times Newspaper, March 4, 1993 (SC 376) Annual Closing Exercises of the Muncie Evening Schools Program, 1916-1928 (SC 568) Appalachian Heritage Pamphlet and Certificate, 1983 (SC 54) Area 6 Council on Aging newsletters, 1981, 1992 (SC 60) Art Print Collection, undated (SC 582) Assessment Roll Hearing/Public Works Improvement Resolution, 1925 (SC 480) Ault, T.J., Warner Gear Historical Research Collection, 1990 (SC 746) Austin, Hubert, Middletown at War: Recollections, unfinished manuscript, 1941-1945 Auto-Foto Company correspondence, 1912 (SC 5) Avondale Methodist Episcopal Church Souvenir Directory, 1896 (SC 495) Avondale United Methodist Church oversize collection, 1915-1974 (OVA.035) Baker, Emma O., Abstract and title for house on First Street and Jefferson Street, 1953 (SC 537) Baldwin, Enos.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2: Historical Development of the Sociology of Religion
    CHAPTER Historical Development 2 of the Sociology of Religion The Classical Era Neosecularization Theory The Secularization Paradigm Future Prospects New Religious Developments Summary and Looking Forward New Paradigms Here are some questions to distribute ponder as you read this chapter: or • How did the social changes associated with the Industrial Revolution give rise to the discipline of sociology? • What were the main contributions of theorists of the classical era to the sociological study of religion? • How do different theorists understand what “secularization” means and what do their different understandings have in common?post, • What are the central differences between the “old” secularization paradigm and the “new” paradigms that arose to challenge it? • How is the focus of neosecularization theory on the declining scope of religious authority different from the original secularization paradigm and a response to the new paradigms that arosecopy, in response to it? • What are the limitations of the sociology of religion as it has been practiced to date and how are sociologists attempting to move beyond these limitations? not t is difficult—perhaps impossible—for those of us living in the 21st century to I fully understand the magnitude of change that the modern industrial social order thrust upon people in the 18th and 19th centuries. British historian Eric Hobsbawm (1990:xi)Do begins his book on the birth of the Industrial Revolution in a dramatic fash- ion by declaring, “The industrial revolution marks the most fundamental transfor- mation of human life in the history of the world recorded in written documents.” We usually associate this revolution with economic changes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roaring Twenties 2020 Academic Super Bowl
    Social Studies The Roaring Twenties 2020 Academic Super Bowl The Roaring Twenties The Roaring Twenties Government & Politics Early 20th Century America A. Domestic & Foreign Policies A. America before World War I B. The Harding Presidency & Scandals B. Impact of World War I C. The Coolidge Presidency C. Unrest & Change in 1919 & 1920 D. The Hoover Presidency E. The Democrat Opposition F. The 1932 Election The Roaring Twenties The Roaring Twenties Social Changes Economic Changes A. Urbanization A. Post-War Economic Instability B. Families B. Industrialization C. African-Americans C. Coolidge Prosperity D. Immigration D. Economic Inequality & Unrest E. Crime & Corruption E. The Great Depression F. Reactions & Resistance to Change G. Social Critics New World Coming: The 1920’s & The Roaring Twenties the Making of Modern America by Nathan Miller Popular Culture in the 1920’s Nathan Miller is an award-winning journalist and the author of several A. Literature & the Arts works of history and biography. In B. Entertainment & Celebrities this PG-13 history, he focuses on change and continuity within the United States in the turbulent 1920’s. With the exception of writing that the Ku Klux Klan faced no opposition in Indiana, Miller accurately describes the many controversies of this significant time period. Hoosiers: A New History of Indiana By James Madison Social Chapter 12 Studies Flappers & Klansmen Challenge Traditions: The 1920’s Resources In Chapter 12 of his survey of Indiana history, • Study Guide former Indiana University professor James Madison ties events in Indiana to national • Assigned Texts trends and describes influential Hoosiers of • Reading Guide the 1920’s.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Kit (PDF)
    MIDDLETOWN A six-part film series Created & produced by Academy Award and Emmy-winner Peter Davis The Campaign - Directed by Tom Cohen The Big Game - Directed by E.J. Vaughn Community of Praise - Directed by Richard Leacock & Marisa Silver Family Business - Directed by Tom Cohen Second Time Around - Directed by Peter Davis Seventeen - Directed by Joel DeMott & Jeff Kreines Color, 457 minutes, U.S., 1982 ` UPC # 854565001244 4 Discs / + 16-page booklet / SRP: $44.98 + a bonus filmed interview with Peter Davis Pre-Book Date: Aug. 17, 2010 Street Date: Sept. 21, 2010 Press Contact: Icarus Films Sylvia Savadjian [email protected] 718.488.8900 For stills and to download the press kit: http://homevideo.icarusfilms.com/pressroom.html Short Synopsis: Created and produced by the Academy Award-winning Peter Davis (HEARTS AND MINDS), this Emmy-winning six-part film series documents middle-class life, American values and customs in “Middletown”- a.k.a. Muncie, Indiana. Inspired by immensely influential Depression-era sociological studies by Robert and Helen Lynd - Middletown: A Study in Modern American Culture (1929) and Middletown in Transition: A Study in Cultural Conflicts (1937) - this series of films made for PBS in 1982 transforms the Middletown studies into an unprecedented overview of American life seen through the prisms of local politics, high school sports, a family business, religion, marriage and divorce, and (at the time still explosively) interracial dating. Producer’s Statement: MIDDLETOWN was intended to search for continuity and change in American life as embodied in the people, institutions and core values of a single community.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 10244018 (Rev. fr«6) United States Department of the Interior RECEIVED National Park Service National Register of Historic Places JUL12 Registration Form NATIONAL REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property historic name Wysor Heights Historic District other names/site number 2. Location street & number Roughly bounded by Highland Ave., the White River, N/A not for publication city, town N. Elm St. and North Walnut St. Muncie N/A vicinity state Indiana code IN county Delaware code 035 zip code 47303 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property FX~| private I I building(s) Contributing Noncontributing DTI public-local rX~| district 61 11 buildings I I public-State I I site 1 0 sites I I public-Federal I I structure 0 0 structures I I object 1 0 objects 63 11 Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 0___ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this Ex] nomination EH request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]