Jim Crow Nostalgia : Reconstructing Race in Bronzeville /

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In the Jim Crow era of the early twentieth century, Chicago's Bronzeville neighborhood on the city's South Side was a major center of African American cultural vitality and a destination for thousands of Southern blacks seeking new opportunities in the North during the Great Migration. Aft...

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Boyd, Michelle R.
Format: Électronique eBook
Langue:Inglés
Publié: Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press, 2008.
Collection:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Sujets:
Social conditions.
Race relations.
Politics and government.
Nostalgia > Political aspects.
Community life.
African Americans > Segregation.
African Americans > Race identity.
African Americans > Politics and government.
African American leadership.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Ethnic Studies > African American Studies.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Minority Studies.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Discrimination & Race Relations.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Anthropology > Cultural.
Nostalgie > Aspect politique > Illinois > Chicago.
Nostalgie > Aspect social > Illinois > Chicago.
Leadership noir americain > Illinois > Chicago > Histoire.
Noirs americains > Illinois > Chicago > Politique et gouvernement.
Communaute > Illinois > Chicago > Histoire.
Noirs americains > Segregation > Illinois > Chicago > Histoire.
Noirs americains > Identite ethnique > Illinois > Chicago.
Nostalgia > Political aspects > Illinois > Chicago.
Nostalgia > Social aspects > Illinois > Chicago.
African American leadership > Illinois > Chicago > History.
African Americans > Illinois > Chicago > Politics and government.
Community life > Illinois > Chicago > History.
African Americans > Segregation > Illinois > Chicago > History.
African Americans > Race identity > Illinois > Chicago.
Illinois > Chicago > Bronzeville.
Illinois > Chicago.
Chicago (Ill.) > Race relations.
Bronzeville (Chicago, Ill.) > Politics and government.
Bronzeville (Chicago, Ill.) > Social conditions.
History.
Electronic books.
Accès en ligne:Texto completo
Table des matières:
  • Introduction: Race, nostalgia, and neighborhood redevelopment
  • The way we were : political accommodation and neighborhood change, 1870-1950
  • When we were colored : Black civic leadership and the birth of nostalgia, 1950-1990
  • Back to the future : marketing the race for neighborhood development
  • Ties and chitlins : political legitimacy and racial authentication
  • We're all in this mess together : identity and the framing of racial agendas
  • Conclusion: Nostalgia and identity in the twenty-first century.

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