Black Periodicals and Newspapers. a Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin and the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Black Periodicals and Newspapers. a Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin and the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin DOCUMENT RESUME ED 192 BOO IR 008 882 AUTHOR Strache, Neil EA, Comp.: And Others TITLE Black Periodicals and Newspapers. A Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin and the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Second Edition, Revised. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Historical Society, Madison. PUE CATE 79 NOTE 93p.: For related docusett, see ED 130 290. EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Black Literature: *Blacks: Indexes: *Library Collections: *Newspapers: *Periodicals: Union Catalogs' ABSTRACT This second edition of Black Periodicals and Newspapers is a guide to the holdings and locations of more than 600 periodical and newspaper titles relating to black Americans which were received before February 1979 in the libraries of the University of Wisconsin-Eadison and in the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. The guide includes literary, political, and historical journals, a:. well as general newspapers and feature magazines cf the black community. A comparison is made of the number of titles representing each state in this edition and in the original guide. Wisconsin libraries whose holdings appear in the guide are listed. The union list itself is arranged alphabetically by title, and a geograpbic index to the titles (by state and principal cities' follows. A subject index is also provided. (SW' *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** U S. DORAN TWINE OP REALM EDUCATION a WELPARE C:) NATIONAL INSMUTE OP EOUCAE1ON Q THIS DOCUMENT HAS RUN Rem. Duce* EXACTLY AS RECEIVED RAW THEPERSON OR °ROAN'S MIN OR MIN. C\J APING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS stalets Do NOT C% NATIONAL INstiTure OP I-4 EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY C3 BLACK PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS A Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin and the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Second Edition, Revised Compiled by Neil E. Strache Maureen E. Hady James P. Danky Susan Bryl Erwin K. Welsch O "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL IN MICROFICHE ONLY Madison HAS BEEN GRANTED BY James P. Danky State Historical Society of Wisconsin TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES 1979 INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." 2 \oA Introduction This second editionoof Black Periodicals and Newspapers is a complete revision of the first edition, published in 1975 by the Memorial Library of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. It is a guide to the holdings and locations of more than 600 periodical and newspaper titles relating to a black Americans which were received before February, 1979, in the libraries of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and in the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. It includes older titles which have long since ceased publication as well as those still being published. The scope of the guide is broad, including literary, political, and historical journals as well as general newspapers and feature magazines of the black community. It represents all phases of black thought and action, from the abolitionists of the nineteenth century to the civil rights and black nationalist movements of the 1960's and 1970's. It was prepared in response to the requests of faculty and students who found it difficult to use our rich, but widely dispersed, tzgources.We hop that this guide will facilitate the use of our collections by scholars locally as well as nationally. It is, we believe, a guide to one of the strongest collections in this field. The second edition shows an increase of about 20 per cent in the number of titles listed, as well as additional locations including two new repositories--the Criminal Justice Reference and Information Center and the Instructional Materials Center. iii iv The arrangement of the union list is alphabetical. An explanation of the standard entry format follows: 1Western.Cyclone. 2Nicodemus, Kansas; 3May 13, 1886 -Dec. 16, 1887/1 4(Black newspaper) 5Hist 6May 13, 1886 -Dec. 16, 1887. 7Microforms. 1. Title. (Organizational main entries are used when appropriate.) 2. Place of publication, if known. 3. Dates of publication, if known.Double slash marks(//) in- dicate the title has ceased publishing. 4. Sponsoring organization or descriptive phrase, if needed to explain the inclusion of the title in the list. 5. Library(ies) holding this title. (Libraries whose holdings have been included in this compilation, and the symbols used for each, are listed on page xi.) 6. Holdings of the title in the library. Parentheses ( ) around the dates indicate the holdings are of scattered Oates or incomplete. 7. Location within each library, if available. Either the call number or an indication that the title is in microforms is provided. We have also put an asterisk (*) after the location statement if the title is indexed in Index to Periodical Articles By and About Blacks (Boston, G.K. Hall, 1973-), formerly Index to Selected Periodicals (1950-1965) and Index to Periodical Article; By and About Negroes (1966-1972). Following each asterisk we have enclosed in parentheses the inclusive dates indexed. 4 The Index to Periodical Articles by and About Blacks is held by three libraries on the University of Wisconsin campus: Historical (1950- ), Memorial (1950- ), and College (1974- ). The call number for all three libraries is 2/1361/N39/155. After the main alphabetical listing is a geographic index which organizes all titles by place of publication. Following this geographic index is a selective subject index. The sub- ject index does not include all titles in the compilation, but it should be of use to persons seeking examples of black publications on subjects such as education and Pan-Africanism. In this second edition, the number of states represented in the geographic index has increased from thirty-nine to forty-one (plus the Virgin Islands and a second Canadian province). The collections repre- sented in the second edition still do not include any titles from Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, or Wyoming. A separate breakdown by state, province, and country showing the change in number of titles follows: First Edition Second Edition Alabama 11 12. Alaska 1 1 Arizona 0 1 Arkansas 6 6 California 32 39 Colorado 4 4 Connecticut 5 4 District of Columbia 32 38 Florida 4 4 Georgia 31 36 Illinois 43 5 47 vi First Edition Second Edition Indiana 10 11 Iowa 4 4 Kansas 37 37 Kentucky 10 10 Louisiana 24 28 Maryland 5 6 Massachusetts 15 15 Michigan 9 10 Minnesota 5 5 Mississippi 10 12 Missouri 12 12 Nebraska 3 4 Nevada 1 1 New Jersey 4 4 New York 89 103 North Carolina 13 15 Ohio 15 18 Oklahoma 4 35 Oregon 1 2 Pennsylvania 19 20 Rhode Island 1 1 South Carolina 11 11 Tennessee 18 19 Texas 18 19 Utah 1 1 Virgin Islands 0 1 6 vii First Edition Second Edition Virginia 11 12 Washington 3 4 West Virginia 1 1 Wisconsin 15 16 4 Canada New Brunswick 0 1 Ontario 4 Great Britain England 6 6 Liberia Monrovia 1 1 Librarians who provided information about their holdings for this edition were:Louise Henning (Kohler Art Library), Marilyn Hicks (Business Library), Dorothy Kanter (Center for Health Sciences Library), Rose Caruso (College Library), Cindy May (Criminal Justice Center), Nancy Taylor {Instructional Materials Center), Bill Ebbott (Law School Library), Jean Rideout (Library School Library), Gretchen Lagana (Rare Books, Memorial Library), Ann Vandenburgh (Microforms, Memorial Library), Lenore Coral (Music Library), Margaret L. Walters (Gerald G. Somers Graduate Reference Room), and Thurston Davini (School of Social Work). The compilers are grateful for their willingness to make this list as complete as it is. This edition has been compiled by Neil Strache and Maureen Hady under the direction of James Danky, and represents a complete revision of the first edition compiled by Susan Bryl and Erwin K. Welsch. The entire manuscript was typed by Nancy Diederich. viii. As we plan to update the list periodically, we would appreciate anyone with comments or suggestions sending them to James Danky, Newspapers and Periodicals Librarian, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 816 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. 8 CONTENTS Introduction iii Libraries Included in This Compilation xi Alphabetical Listing of Titles 1 Geographic Index 59 Subject Index 75 About the Contributors 84 ... ix tj 9 LIBRARIES INCLUDED IN THIS COMPILATION Art Kohler Art Library Law University of* Wisconsin 260 Elvehjem Art Center Law School Library 263-2258/2257 Lathrop Drive 262-1128/262-1151 Business Business Library Lib Sch Library School Library B25A Bascom Hall Helen C. White Hall 262-2376 600 North Park Street 263-3193 CHS Center for Health Sciences Mem Memorial Library Library 728 State Street 1305 Linden Drive 262-3193 262-3245 College College Library Music Mills Music Library Helen C. White Hall B162 Memorial Library 600 North Park Street 263-1884 262-3245 Criminal Criminal Justice Reference Soc Sci Gerald G. Somers Graduate Justice and Information Center Reference Rocs L140 Law Library 8432 Social Science Building Lathrop Drive 262-6195 262-1499 IMC Instructional Materials Soc Work School of Social Work Center Library Teacher Education Building 425 Henry Hall 225 North Mills Street 262-6195 263-3421 Hist State Historical Society of Wisconsin Library 816 State Street. 262-3421 BLACK PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS A Union List of Holdings in Libraries of the University of Wisconsin and the Library of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. 11 BLACK PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS A and T Register. Greensboro, North Carolina; 1928?- (Black college paper) Hist. Sept., 1968- Ask at Circulation Desk A.M.E. Christian Recorder. Nashville, Tennessee; 1846- Hist. Jan., 1963- Ask at Circulation Desk A.M.E.
Recommended publications
  • Case 1:99-Cv-02496-GK Document 6095 Filed 06/02/14 Page 1 of 27
    Case 1:99-cv-02496-GK Document 6095 Filed 06/02/14 Page 1 of 27 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) Plaintiff, ) Civil Action No. 99-CV -2496 (GK) ) Next scheduled court appearance: and ) NONE ) TOBACCO-FREE KIDS ) ACTION FUND, et al. ) ) Plaintiff-Intervenors ) ) V. ) ) PHILIP MORRIS USA INC., et al., ) ) Defendants. ) I -Remand CONSENT ORDER IMPLEMENTING THE CORRECTIVE STATEMENTS REMEDY UNDER ORDER #1015 AND ORDER #34-REMAND Upon consideration of the Joint Motion for Consent Order Implementing the Corrective Statements Remedy under Order #1015 and Order #34-Remand (Dkt. No. 6021; filed 1/10/2014), and the entire record herei'n, it is hereby ORDERED that: The corrective statements remedy under Order #1015 (DN 5733, Aug. 17, 2006), published as United States v. Philip Morris USA Inc., 449 F. Supp. 2d 1, 938-41 (D.D.C. 2006), aff'd in part & vacated in part, 566 F.3d 1095 (D.C. Cir. 2009) (per curiam), cert. denied, 561 U.S._, 130 S. Ct. 3501 (2010), is hereby MODIFIED as set forth below: 1 Case 1:99-cv-02496-GK Document 6095 Filed 06/02/14 Page 2 of 27 I. Definitions A. "Above the Fold" means: 1. For websites other than mobile websites, the text that begins on the first screen of the home page for the web address, without scrolling, or 2. For mobile websites that do not use responsive design, the text that begins on the first screen in portrait orientation, without scrolling. B. "Benchmark timeslot" for a particular month means the timeslot that received the fewest average impressions (18-99+) among CBS, ABC, and NBC, Monday through Thursday, between 7:00p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Postwar Urban Redevelopment and North Dallas Freedman's Town
    Roads to Destruction: Postwar Urban Redevelopment and North Dallas Freedman’s Town by Cynthia Lewis Like most American cities following World War II, Dallas entered a period of economic prosperity, and city leaders, like their counterparts throughout the nation, sought to maximize that prosperity through various urban renewal initiatives.1 Black urban communities across the country, branded as blighted areas, fell victim to the onslaught of postwar urban redevelopment as city leaders initiated massive renewal projects aimed at both bolstering the appeal and accessibility of the urban center and clearing out large sections of urban black neighborhoods. Between the years 1943 and 1983, Dallas city officials directed a series of massive redevelopment projects that decimated each of the city’s black communities, displacing thousands and leaving these communities in a state of disarray.2 This paper, which focuses on the historically black Dallas community of North Dallas, argues that residential segregation, which forced the growth and evolution of North Dallas, ultimately led to the development of slum conditions that made North Dallas a target for postwar slum clearance projects which only served to exacerbate blight within the community. Founded in 1869 by former slaves, North Dallas, formerly known as Freedman’s Town, is one of the oldest black neighborhoods in Dallas.3 Located just northeast of downtown and bounded by four cemeteries to the north and white-owned homes to the south, east, and west, the area became the largest and most densely populated black settlement in the city. Residential segregation played a pivotal role in the establishment and evolution of North Dallas, as it did with most black urban communities across the country.4 Racial segregation in Dallas, with its roots in antebellum, began to take 1 For an in-depth analysis of the United States’ postwar economy, see Postwar Urban America: Demography, Economics, and Social Policies by John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Striptease 1946-1960 A
    FROM MIDWAY TO MAINSTAGE: DALLAS STRIPTEASE 1946-1960 A Thesis by KELLY CLAYTON Submitted to the Graduate School of Texas A&M University-Commerce in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2019 FROM MIDWAY TO MAINSTAGE: DALLAS STRIPTEASE 1946-1960 A Thesis by KELLY CLAYTON Approved by: Advisor: Jessica Brannon-Wranosky Committee: Sharon Kowalsky Andrew Baker Head of Department: Sharon Kowalsky Dean of the College: William Kuracina Dean of the Graduate School: Matthew A. Wood iii Copyright © 2019 Kelly Clayton iv ABSTRACT FROM MIDWAY TO MAINSTAGE: DALLAS STRIPTEASE 1946-1960 Kelly Clayton, MA Texas A&M University-Commerce, 2019 Advisor: Jessica Brannon-Wranosky PhD The entertainment landscape of post-World War II Dallas, Texas included striptease in different types of venues. Travelling and local striptease acts performed at the city’s annual fair and in several nightclubs in the city. In the late 1940s, the fair featured striptease as the headlining act, and one of the city’s newspapers, the Dallas Morning News, described the dancers as the most popular attraction of the largest fair in the United States. Further, the newspaper reporting congratulated the men who ran the fair for providing Texans with these popular entertainment options. The dancers who performed at the fair also showcased their talents at area nightclubs to mixed gender audiences. Dallas welcomed striptease as an acceptable form of entertainment. However, in the early 1950s, the tone and tenor of the striptease coverage changed. The State Fair of Texas executives decried striptease as “soiled” and low-class. Dancers performed in nightclubs, but the newspaper began to report on one particular entertainer, Candy Barr, and her many tangles with law enforcement.
    [Show full text]
  • SAY NO to the LIBERAL MEDIA: CONSERVATIVES and CRITICISM of the NEWS MEDIA in the 1970S William Gillis Submitted to the Faculty
    SAY NO TO THE LIBERAL MEDIA: CONSERVATIVES AND CRITICISM OF THE NEWS MEDIA IN THE 1970S William Gillis Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Journalism, Indiana University June 2013 ii Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee David Paul Nord, Ph.D. Mike Conway, Ph.D. Tony Fargo, Ph.D. Khalil Muhammad, Ph.D. May 10, 2013 iii Copyright © 2013 William Gillis iv Acknowledgments I would like to thank the helpful staff members at the Brigham Young University Harold B. Lee Library, the Detroit Public Library, Indiana University Libraries, the University of Kansas Kenneth Spencer Research Library, the University of Louisville Archives and Records Center, the University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library, the Wayne State University Walter P. Reuther Library, and the West Virginia State Archives and History Library. Since 2010 I have been employed as an editorial assistant at the Journal of American History, and I want to thank everyone at the Journal and the Organization of American Historians. I thank the following friends and colleagues: Jacob Groshek, Andrew J. Huebner, Michael Kapellas, Gerry Lanosga, J. Michael Lyons, Beth Marsh, Kevin Marsh, Eric Petenbrink, Sarah Rowley, and Cynthia Yaudes. I also thank the members of my dissertation committee: Mike Conway, Tony Fargo, and Khalil Muhammad. Simply put, my adviser and dissertation chair David Paul Nord has been great. Thanks, Dave. I would also like to thank my family, especially my parents, who have provided me with so much support in so many ways over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyalty, Or Democracyat Home?
    WW II: loyalty, or democracy at home? continued from page 8 claimed 275,000 copies sold each week, The "old days," when Abbott 200,000 of its National edition, 75,000 became the first black publisher to of its local edition. Mrs. Robert L. Vann establish national circulation by who said she'd rather be known as soliciting Pullman car porters and din- Robert L. Vann's widow than any other ing car waiters to get his paper out, man's wife reported that the 17 were gone. Once, people had been so various editions of the Pittsburgh V a of anxious about getting the Defender that lW5 Yt POWBCX I IT A CMCK WA KIMo) Courier had circulation 300,000. Pf.Sl5 Jm happened out ACtw mE Other women leaders of they just sent Abbott money in the mail iVl n HtZx&Vif7JWaP rjr prominent the NNPA were Miss Olive . .coins glued to cards with table numerous. syrup. Abbott just dumped all the Diggs was business manager of Anthony money and cards in a big barrel to Overton's Chicago Bee. She was elected separate the syrup and paper from the th& phone? I wbuWfi in 1942 as an executive committee cash. What Abbott sold his readers was w,S,75ods PFKvSi member, while Mrs. Vann was elected an idea catch the first train and come eastern vice president. They were the out of the South. first women to hold elected office in the n New publishers with new ideas were I NNPA. coming to the fore. W.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iowa Bystander
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1983 The oI wa Bystander: a history of the first 25 years Sally Steves Cotten Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the African American Studies Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cotten, Sally Steves, "The oI wa Bystander: a history of the first 25 years" (1983). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 16720. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/16720 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Iowa Bystander: A history of the first 25 years by Sally Steves Cotten A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Major: Journalism and Mass Communication Signatures have been redacted for privacy Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 1983 Copyright © Sally Steves Cotten, 1983 All rights reserved 144841,6 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iii I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. THE EARLY YEARS 13 III. PULLING OURSELVES UP 49 IV. PREJUDICE IN THE PROGRESSIVE ERA 93 V. FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY 123 VI. CONCLUSION 164 VII. BIBLIOGRAPHY 175 VIII. APPENDIX A STORY AND FEATURE ILLUSTRATIONS 180 1894-1899 IX. APPENDIX B ADVERTISING 1894-1899 182 X. APPENDIX C POLITICAL CARTOONS AND LOGOS 1894-1899 184 XI.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding and Using African American Newspapers
    Finding and Using African American Newspapers Timothy N. Pinnick [email protected] http://blackcoalminerheritage.net/ INTRODUCTION African American researchers will find black newspapers an extremely valuable part of their search strategy. Although mainstream newspapers should always be consulted, African American newspapers will provide nuggets of information that can be found nowhere else. Although the first African American newspaper was established in 1827, it is in the post Civil War period that the black press experienced tremendous growth. Hundreds of newspapers appeared to quench the thirst for knowledge in the newly freed slaves, and to provide an accurate and positive image of the race. Clint C. Wilson took the incomplete manuscript of the foremost historian of the African American press, Armistead Pride and produced A History of the Black Press in 1997. It is a great source of information on black newspapers. Another worthwhile source can be found online at the public television website of PBS. They produced the documentary film, “The Black Press: Soldiers Without Swords” in 1999, and their website is rich in reference material. http://www.pbs.org/blackpress/index.html VALUE OF BLACK NEWSPAPERS Aside from the most obvious benefit of locating obituaries, researchers can discover: an exact or nearly exact event date (birth, death, or marriage) of an ancestor, therefore enhancing the odds of a successful outcome when the eventual request for the vital record is made. Remember, some places will only search a short span of years in their index, and charge you whether they find the record or not. additional information on the event that will not be found on the vital record.
    [Show full text]
  • Undermining Black Enterprise with Land Use Rules
    CLOWNEY.DOC 7/10/2009 2:12 PM INVISIBLE BUSINESSMAN: UNDERMINING BLACK ENTERPRISE WITH LAND USE RULES Stephen Clowney* Rates of self-employment in African-American neighborhoods remain feeble. Although the reasons behind the failure of black busi- nesses are complex, zoning regulations play a largely unexamined role in constraining the development of African-American enterpris- es. Land use fees, municipal zoning board decisions, and the general insistence on separating residential from commercial uses all impress unique and disproportionate harms on African-American merchants, making it difficult to find affordable business space in suitable loca- tions. Moreover, current attempts to reorganize the land use system are inadequate to solve the problems facing black businesspeople. A complete rolling back of zoning laws is impractical and unnecessary, while attempts to promote street vending or home-based business run aground on the objections of local homeowners. Instead of pursuing these failed strategies, municipal governments should create programs that transfer abandoned buildings to fledgling merchants of the inner city. This new land use policy could spark a revival of urban entre- preneurship and help restore crumbling neighborhoods to their for- mer glory. Unlike other proposals to reform zoning laws, transfer- ring vacant government-owned land unites the interests of businesspeople, homeowners, and local governments. Inner-city merchants receive the space they need to foster new business ideas. Local homeowners rid themselves of the scourge of empty buildings. Finally, municipalities generate new revenue by returning unproduc- tive buildings to the tax rolls. INTRODUCTION At the start of the twenty-first century, land use reform is the most underexamined method of restoring the economic vitality of central ci- ∗ Assistant Professor of Law, University of Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting History Bibliography Audio/Visual Collection
    Documenting History Bibliography Paired with Douglas Blackmon’s, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and journalist, collegiate course Documenting History— this listing of library resources includes primary reference, historical timelines and narratives, personal secondary perspectives and anthologies of comparative literature, and some criticism of specific strategies and techniques for archival and historical research. A historical exploration of the black press and the Atlanta black publications, during the 20th century, and a special inclusion of the significant contributions from the African American, Pan African and diasporic communities documenting and reflecting the black experience. The compiled reference resources also focus on forced and convict labor in southern states, especially Georgia in the 20th century. Institutional disenfranchisements such as mass incarceration, political division, and civil and economic inequalities, and injustices, are included. Resources include call numbers, for patrons to easily inquire and obtain resources. Auburn Avenue Research Library maintains non-circulating policies of its collection; however, patrons are able to utilize materials in-house. Suggested search terms and keywords are provided to further guide patron’s research amongst Auburn Avenue Research Library and the Atlanta- Fulton Public Library catalog and digital libraries. The below Boolean Operators (AND, OR, also NOT) are simple words used to maximize search results. Forrest R. Evans Librarian II, Reference and Research [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Newspapers, Race, and Politics in Reconstruction New Orleans Nicholas F
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 8-10-2017 An Impossible Direction: Newspapers, Race, and Politics in Reconstruction New Orleans Nicholas F. Chrastil Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Chrastil, Nicholas F., "An Impossible Direction: Newspapers, Race, and Politics in Reconstruction New Orleans" (2017). LSU Master's Theses. 4318. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4318 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN IMPOSSIBLE DIRECTION: NEWSPAPERS, RACE, AND POLITICS IN RECONSTRUCTION NEW ORLEANS A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Mass Communication in The Manship School of Mass Communication by Nicholas Chrastil B.A., New York University, 2012 December, 2017 Acknowledgments I would like to thank my mom, who suggested that I research Reconstruction in the first place, and also proofread every section of my paper. I would also like to thank my committee for their helpful insights, suggestions, and guidance along the way. ii These are no times of ordinary politics. These are formative hours: the national purpose and thought grows and ripens in thirty days as much as ordinary years bring it forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Pamela Rose Smith
    THE IMAGE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN AS PRESENTED BY AMERICAN MASS MEDIA AND POPULAR CULTURE: INTERPRETATIONS BY URBAN AFRICAN AMERICAN ADOLESCENT FEMALES REGARDING THEIR LIFE CHANCES, LIFE CHOICES, AND SELF-ESTEEM By Pamela Rose Smith A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Sociology - Doctor of Philosophy 2014 ABSTRACT THE IMAGE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN AS PRESENTED BY AMERICAN MASS MEDIA AND POPULAR CULTURE: INTERPRETATIONS BY URBAN AFRICAN AMERICAN ADOLESCENT FEMALES REGARDING THEIR LIFE CHANCES, LIFE CHOICES, AND SELF-ESTEEM By Pamela Rose Smith The aim of this study was to investigate the image of African American women in popular culture and gain an understanding of how those images are interpreted by urban African American adolescent girls (N=40) between the ages of 13-19 years old. Black magazine covers and hip-hop/rap music videos that display images of African American women were viewed by the participants. Questions were asked of the girls that explored whether popular culture media images of African American women affect the interpretation of their self-esteem, choices they make, and future chances in life. Specifically, I sought to understand: 1) Do images of African American women shown in popular culture influence the interpretation of life chances and life choices of urban African American adolescent girls, and if so, how?; and 2) Whether portrayals of African American women in popular culture influence the interpretation of the self-esteem of urban African American adolescent girls. A mixed method research process was used to gather data that represents the participants’ perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 2016 Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970 William Brian Piper College of William and Mary, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Piper, William Brian, "Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970" (2016). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1477068187. http://doi.org/10.21220/S2SG69 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cameras at Work: African American Studio Photographers and the Business of Everyday Life, 1900-1970 W. Brian Piper Richmond, Virginia Master of Arts, College of William and Mary, 2006 Bachelor of Arts, University of Virginia, 1998 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy American Studies Program The College of William and Mary August, 2016 © Copyright by William Brian Piper 2016 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the professional lives of African American studio photographers, recovering the history of an important industry in African American community life during segregation and the long Civil Rights Movement. It builds on previous scholarship of black photography by analyzing photographers’ business and personal records in concert with their images in order to more critically consider the circumstances under which African Americans produced and consumed photographs every day.
    [Show full text]