How Does It Feel to Be a Problem? the Missing Kerner Commission Report K Eisha L
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Anniversary of the 1967 Newark Riots Bibliography
; f.9 rnh )]:) 40th Anniversary of the 1967 Newark Riots Bibliography Compiled by Jesse Nettleton (Rutgers University Institute on Ethnicity, Culture and the Modern Experience) with special thanks to George Hawley (Special Collection, Newark Public Library) BOOKS Belknap, Michal R., ed. Civil Rights, the White House, & the Justice Department, 1 945-1968. Vol. 11, Urban Race Riots. New York: Garland, 1991. Bergesen, Albert. ‘Official Violence during the Watts, Newark, and Detroit Race Riots of the 1960s.” A Political Analysis ofDeviance. Ed. Lauderdale, Pat. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1980. 13 8-174. Boesel, David and Rossi, Peter H., eds. Cities Under Siege: An Anatomy of the Ghetto Riots, 1964-1968. New York: Basic Books, 1971. Button, James W. Black Violence: Political Impact of the 1960s Riots. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1978. Carbo, Anthony I. Memoirs of a Newark, New Jersey Police Officer. Victoria, BC, Canada: Trafford Publishing, 2006. Chernick, J.,Indik, B., and Sternlieb, G. New Jersey Population and Labor Force Characteristics, Spring 1967. Graduate School of Business, Rutgers University-Newark, 1967. Chikota, Richard A. and Moran, Michael C. Riot in the Cities; An Analytical Symposium on the Causes and Effects. Rutherford, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1970. Feagin, Joe R. Ghetto Revolts: The Politics of Violence in American Cities. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company, 1973. Flamrn, Michael W. Law and Order: Street Crime, Civil Unrest, and the Crisis ofLiberalism in the 1960s. New York: Columbia University Press, 2005. Groh, George W. “Profile of a Ghetto.” The Black Migration: The Journey to Urban America. New York: Weybright and Talley, 1972. -
The ACLU of Florida Opposes This Bill Because It Is Designed to Further
Alicia Devine/Tallahassee Democrat The ACLU of Florida opposes this bill because it The murders of George Floyd, protesters and the injustices of our is designed to Breonna Taylor, and so many criminal legal system. others at the hands of police further silence, Floridians wishing to exercise their reinvigorated Floridians’ calls for punish, and constitutional rights would have to police reform and accountability. weigh their ability to spend a night criminalize those Millions took to the streets to in jail if the protest is deemed an advocating for exercise their First Amendment “unlawful assembly.” Peaceful racial justice and rights and demand justice. protesters could be arrested and an end to law Under existing law, these peaceful charged with a third-degree felony enforcement’s protests were met with tear gas, for “committing a riot” even if they excessive use of rubber bullets, and mass arrests. didn’t engage in any disorderly and force against Black Under existing law, armed officers violent conduct. in full riot gear repeatedly used and brown people. Floridians need justice – real excessive force against peaceful police accountability and criminal unarmed protesters. justice reform. Florida’s law Florida’s militaristic response enforcement and criminal legal against Black protesters and their system have no shortage of tools to allies demanding racial justice keep the peace and punish violent stands in stark contrast to the actors, and they’ve proven their lackluster, and at times complicit, tendency time and time again to police response we saw to the misapply these tools to punish failed coup by white supremacist Black and brown peaceful terrorists in D.C. -
White Flight in Networked Publics? How Race and Class Shaped American Teen Engagement with Myspace and Facebook.” in Race After the Internet (Eds
CITATION: boyd, danah. (2011). “White Flight in Networked Publics? How Race and Class Shaped American Teen Engagement with MySpace and Facebook.” In Race After the Internet (eds. Lisa Nakamura and Peter A. Chow-White). Routledge, pp. 203-222. White Flight in Networked Publics? How Race and Class Shaped American Teen Engagement with MySpace and Facebook danah boyd Microsoft Research and HarVard Berkman Center for Internet and Society http://www.danah.org/ In a historic small town outside Boston, I interViewed a group of teens at a small charter school that included middle-class students seeking an alternative to the public school and poorer students who were struggling in traditional schools. There, I met Kat, a white 14-year-old from a comfortable background. We were talking about the social media practices of her classmates when I asked her why most of her friends were moVing from MySpace to Facebook. Kat grew noticeably uncomfortable. She began simply, noting that “MySpace is just old now and it’s boring.” But then she paused, looked down at the table, and continued. “It’s not really racist, but I guess you could say that. I’m not really into racism, but I think that MySpace now is more like ghetto or whatever.” – Kat On that spring day in 2007, Kat helped me finally understand a pattern that I had been noticing throughout that school year. Teen preference for MySpace or 1 Feedback welcome! [email protected] CITATION: boyd, danah. (2011). “White Flight in Networked Publics? How Race and Class Shaped American Teen Engagement with MySpace and Facebook.” In Race After the Internet (eds. -
Committee on Criminal Justice
THE FLORIDA SENATE 2021 SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION PASSED Committee on Criminal Justice CS/HB 1 — Combating Public Disorder by Judiciary Committee and Reps. Fernandez-Barquin, Byrd, and others (SB 484 by Senator Burgess) The bill (Chapter 2021-6, L.O.F.) addresses acts of public disorder and responses to public disorder by: • Codifying the common law elements of the first degree misdemeanor offense of affray, which a person commits if he or she engages, by mutual consent, in fighting with another person in a public place to the terror of the people; • Defining the third degree felony offense of riot, which a person commits if he or she willfully participates in a violent public disturbance involving an assembly of three or more persons, acting with a common intent to assist each other in violent and disorderly conduct, resulting in: o Injury to another person; o Damage to property; or o Imminent danger of injury to another person or damage to property; • Creating the second degree felony offense of aggravated rioting, which a person commits if, in the course of committing a riot, he or she: o Participates with 25 or more persons; o Causes great bodily harm to a person not participating in the riot; o Causes property damage in excess of $5,000; o Displays, uses, threatens to use, or attempts to use a deadly weapon; or o By force, or threat of force, endangers the safe movement of a vehicle traveling on a public street, highway, or road; • Defining the third degree felony offense of inciting a riot, which a person commits when he or she willfully -
Muslims and Community Cohesion in Bradford
Muslims and community cohesion in Bradford July 2010 Yunas Samad The research investigated factors that either enhanced or undermined community cohesion in two local wards in Bradford, where there were established Muslim communities and where Muslim migrants had recently arrived. Even though the fieldwork was conducted in early 2006 the findings remain relevant to contemporary debates on social policy. This publication is an additional output from a larger study funded by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation on Immigration, faith and cohesion: Evidence from local areas with significant Muslim populations, with fieldwork conducted in three sites – Birmingham, Newham and Bradford. The study covers: • Research method and sample characteristics; • Spaces and interactions; • Help and support: bonding and bridging networks; • Political and civic involvement; • Transnational engagement, community and belonging; • Attitudes of policy-makers and service providers. www.jrf.org.uk Contents Executive summary 2 1 Introduction 5 2 Research method and sample characteristics 11 3 Spaces and interactions 19 4 Help and support: bonding and bridging networks 26 5 Political and civic involvement 31 6 Transnational engagement, community and belonging 37 7 Attitudes of policy-makers and service providers 44 8 Conclusion 48 Notes 50 References 51 Acknowledgements 53 Contents Executive summary Community cohesion is the centrepiece of the on Immigration, faith and cohesion: Evidence from government policy which was formulated in local areas with significant Muslim populations -
The Alabama Municipal Journals December 2007 Volume 65, Number 6 Happys Holidays from the League Officers and Staff ! SS
SS SS S S 6 65, Number Volume S Alabama League of Municipalities Presorted Std. PO Box 1270 Alabama League of MunicipalitiesU.S. POSTAGE Montgomery,P.O. AL Box36102 1270 PAID December 2007 December Montgomery, AL 36102Montgomery, AL Happy Holidays from the League Officers and Staff ! Happy Holidays from the League Officers and Staff CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PERMIT NO. 340 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Journal The Alabama Municipal The S S Write or Call TODAY: Steve Martin Millennium Risk Managers Municipal Workers Compensation Fund, Inc. P.O. Box 26159 P.O. Box 1270 Birmingham, AL 35260 Montgomery, AL 36102 1-888-736-0210 334-262-2566 The Municipal Worker’s Compensation Fund has been serving Alabama’s municipalities since 1976. Just celebrating our 30th year, the MWCF is the 2nd oldest league insurance pool in the nation! • Discounts Available • Over 625 Municipal Entities • Accident Analysis Participating • Personalized Service • Loss Control Services Including: • Monthly Status Reports -Skid Car Training Courses • Directed by Veteran Municipal -Fire Arms Training System Offi cials from Alabama (FATS) ADD PEACE OF MIND Municipal Workers Compensation Fund Compensation Workers Municipal The Alabama Municipal Contents A Message from the Editor .................................4 Journal The Presidents’s Report .....................................5 Congress Passes, President Signs Temporary Official Publication, Alabama League of Municipalities Internet Tax Moratorium Extension December 2007• Volume 65, Number 6 Municipal Overview ..........................................7 -
Congressional Record—Senate S6367
October 5, 2017 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S6367 (34 U.S.C. 10152(a)(1)) is amended by adding Whereas Dr. Samuel DuBois Cook served as with HIV than their peers who are not in at the end the following: vice president of the American Political school; ‘‘(I) Compensation for surrendered large Science Association, president of the Asso- Whereas the Global Partnership for Edu- capacity ammunition feeding devices, as ciation for the Study of African American cation (GPE) is the only public-private glob- that term is defined in section 921 of title 18, Life and History, and chair of the Presidents al partnership exclusively dedicated to edu- United States Code, under buy-back pro- of the United Negro College Fund; cation in the world’s poorest countries; grams for large capacity ammunition feeding Whereas Duke University established the Whereas GPE eligible countries are home devices.’’. Samuel DuBois Cook Society, the Samuel to approximately 870,000,000 children and SEC. 6. SEVERABILITY. DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity, the youth, which represent 78 percent of out-of- If any provision of this Act, an amendment Samuel DuBois Cook professorship, and the school children; made by this Act, or the application of such Samuel DuBois Cook Postdoctoral Fellow- Whereas GPE support resulted in 72,000,000 provision or amendment to any person or ship; more children in primary school in 2015 than circumstance is held to be unconstitutional, Whereas Ohio State University established in 2002 and a 10 percent increase in primary the remainder of this Act, the amendments the Samuel DuBois Cook Summer Academy school completion over that same period in made by this Act, and the application of and the Samuel DuBois Cook graduate fel- GPE partner countries; such provision or amendment to any person lowship, to honor the work and achieve- Whereas GPE support to partner countries or circumstance shall not be affected there- ments of Dr. -
White by Default: an Examination of Race Portrayed by Character Creation Systems in Video Games
White by Default: An Examination of Race Portrayed by Character Creation Systems in Video Games A thesis submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In the Department of Sociology of the College of Arts and Sciences By Samuel Oakley B.A. Otterbein University July 2019 Committee Chair: Dr. Littisha A. Bates, PhD Abstract Video games are utilized as a form of escapism by millions, thousands of hours are put in by multiple players every week. However, the opportunity to escape, and free oneself from societal scrutiny and biases like racism is limited within video games. Color-blind development and reaffirmation of gaming as a white male space limits the ability of players with marginalized identities to escape and enjoy games. A sample of character creation focused video games were analyzed to better understand if there was an impact of the White by Default character occurrence on the overall narrative, ludic (gameplay mechanics) and limitations or bonuses that could affect a player’s agency within a video game. This analysis includes The Sims 3 (freeform life simulator), Skyrim (fantasy roleplaying game), XCOM 2 (tactical science fiction), Tyranny (tactical fantasy), and South Park: The Fractured but Whole (science fiction roleplaying game) all of which allow character creations. My findings suggest that character creation did not limit a player’s agency through the usage of race in character creation, but instead offered a chance for players to self-insert or correct negative stereotypes of color-blind racism in the games narrative. -
Liability for Urban Riot Damage
Urban Law Annual ; Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law Volume 1971 January 1971 Liability for Urban Riot Damage Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_urbanlaw Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Liability for Urban Riot Damage, 1971 Urb. L. Ann. 193 (1971) Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_urbanlaw/vol1971/iss1/10 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Urban Law Annual ; Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LIABILITY FOR URBAN RIOT DAMAGE In the summer of 1967, racial tensions in Newark, New Jersey erupted into uncontrollable mass violence which overwhelmed two- thirds of the city and lasted three to four days. Twenty-nine homes and 1029 business establishments were damaged or destroyed, and property losses amounted to $15 million., A & B Auto Stores, Inc. v. City of Newark2 consolidated 3 450 suits instituted against the City of Newark for damages arising out of the disorders on the grounds of (I) common law negligence and (2) statutory municipal liability for riot damage.4 The court resolved the question of common law liabil- ity against the plaintiffs because of the city's sovereign immunity. However, relief under the riot damage statute was held to be avail- able in light of the judicial determination that a riot, or a series of riots, did occur within the meaning of the statute. -
Bloody Bogalusa and the Fight for a Bi-Racial Lumber Union: a Study
BLOODY BOGALUSA AND THE FIGHT FOR A BI-RACIAL LUMBER UNION: A STUDY IN THE BURKEAN REBIRTH CYCLE by JOSIE ALEXANDRA BURKS JASON EDWARD BLACK, COMMITTEE CHAIR W. SIM BUTLER DIANNE BRAGG A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Communication Studies in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2016 Copyright Josie Alexandra Burks 2016 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT The Great Southern Lumber Mill (Great Southern Lumber), for which Bogalusa, Louisiana was founded in 1906, was the largest mill of its kind in the world in the early twentieth century (Norwood 591). The mill garnered unrivaled success and fame for the massive amounts of timber that was exported out of the Bogalusa facility. Great Southern Lumber, however, was also responsible for an infamous suppression of a proposed biracial union of mill workers. “Bloody Bogalusa” or “Bogalusa Burning,” to which the incident is often referred, occurred in 1919 when the mill’s police force fired on the black leader of a black unionist group and three white leaders who supported unionization, killing two of the white leaders, mortally wounding the third, and forcing the black unionist to flee from town in order to protect his life (Norwood 592). Through the use of newspaper articles and my personal, family narrative I argue that Great Southern Lumber Company, in order to squelch the efforts of the union leaders, engaged in a rhetorical strategy that might be best examined through Kenneth Burke’s theory of the Rebirth Cycle. -
The Rites of Violence: Religious Riot in Sixteenth-Century France Author(S): Natalie Zemon Davis Source: Past & Present, No
The Past and Present Society The Rites of Violence: Religious Riot in Sixteenth-Century France Author(s): Natalie Zemon Davis Source: Past & Present, No. 59 (May, 1973), pp. 51-91 Published by: Oxford University Press on behalf of The Past and Present Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/650379 . Accessed: 29/10/2013 12:12 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Oxford University Press and The Past and Present Society are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Past &Present. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 137.205.218.77 on Tue, 29 Oct 2013 12:12:25 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions THE RITES OF VIOLENCE: RELIGIOUS RIOT IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY FRANCE * These are the statutesand judgments,which ye shall observe to do in the land, which the Lord God of thy fathersgiveth thee... Ye shall utterly destroyall the places whereinthe nations which he shall possess served their gods, upon the high mountains, and upon the hills, and under every green tree: And ye shall overthrowtheir altars, and break theirpillars and burn their groves with fire; and ye shall hew down the gravenimages of theirgods, and the names of them out of that xii. -
Racial Equity Resource Guide
RACIAL EQUITY RESOURCE GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Foreword 5 Introduction 7 An Essay by Michael R. Wenger 17 Racial Equity/Racial Healing Tools Dialogue Guides and Resources Selected Papers, Booklets and Magazines Racial Equity Toolkits and Guides to Action Workshops, Convenings and Training Curricula 61 Anchor Organizations 67 Institutions Involved in Research on Structural Racism 83 National Organizing and Advocacy Organizations 123 Media Outreach Traditional Media Social Media 129 Recommended Articles, Books, Films, Videos and More Recommended Articles: Structural/Institutional Racism/Racial Healing Recommended Books Recommended Sources for Documentaries, Videos and Other Materials Recommended Racial Equity Videos, Narratives and Films New Orleans Focused Videos Justice/Incarceration Videos 149 Materials from WKKF Convenings 159 Feedback Form 161 Glossary of Terms for Racial Equity Work About the Preparer 174 Index of Organizations FOREWORD TO THE AMERICA HEALING COMMUNITY, When the W.K. Kellogg Foundation launched America Healing, we set for ourselves the task of building a community of practice for racial healing and equity. Based upon our firm belief that our greatest asset as a foundation is our network of grantees, we wanted to link together the many different organizations whose work we are now supporting as part of a broad collective to remove the racial barriers that limit opportunities for vulnerable children. Our intention is to ensure that our grantees and the broader community can connect with peers, expand their perceptions about possibilities for their work and deepen their understanding of key strategies and tactics in support of those efforts. In 2011, we worked to build this community We believe in a different path forward.