You may have to register before you can download all our books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
I chased, you pushed I chased, you friend zoned I chased, you fell Now I chase to protect you. You chased, I resisted You chased, I accepted You chased, I fell Now I pray you're not too late. After finally winning the heart of the woman I loved, there was no way in hell he was taking her from me.
Despite African Americans' nearly $500 billion collective annual spending power, surprisingly little attention has been devoted to the ways U.S. businesses have courted black dollars in postslavery America. Desegregating the Dollar presents the first fully integrated history of black consumerism during the last century.
The 1982 issue of the annual Dutchess County Historical Society Yearbook, Dutchess County, New York. Since 1914.
The 1983 issue of the annual Dutchess County Historical Society Yearbook, Dutchess County, New York. Since 1914.
I wrote this book to tell my future descendants how I love to travel, and maybe inspire them to go see the world that God made. There are days that are great, and some not so great when traveling, but one learns to adapt to various circumstances in order to keep traveling. My husband was our travel agent except when we flew to Hawaii or Puerto Rica. This book tells of the beautiful places that we have seen, and we have been to all fifty states. This United States is gorgeous! One will never be able to see it all, but Earl and I have tried.
In 1992, Carol Moseley Braun became the first, and to this day only, African-American woman elected to the US Senate. Long before this historic victory, which Barack Obama would later say prefigured his own path to the Senate and presidency, veteran Chicago journalist Jeannie Morris saw an incredible opportunity. Here was a bold and politically courageous candidate, a feminist and sensible progressive with whom Morris quickly identified on a personal level. Morris joined the campaign to write the official story of a brilliant retail politician with a charismatic smile. What happened next resulted in a story that went well beyond what Morris could have imagined. Behind the Smile is the riveti...
Political profiles of five mayors and their lasting impact on the city Chicago’s transformation into a global city began at City Hall. Dick Simpson and Betty O’Shaughnessy edit in-depth analyses of the five mayors that guided the city through this transition beginning with Harold Washington’s 1983 election: Washington, Eugene Sawyer, Richard M. Daley, Rahm Emmanuel, and Lori Lightfoot. Though the respected political science, sociologist, and journalist contributors approach their subjects from distinct perspectives, each essay addresses three essential issues: how and why each mayor won the office; whether the City Council of their time acted as a rubber stamp or independent body; and the ways the unique qualities of each mayor’s administration and accomplishments influenced their legacy. Filled with expert analysis and valuable insights, Chicago’s Modern Mayors illuminates a time of transition and change and considers the politicians who--for better and worse--shaped the Chicago of today.
Compared to the early decades of the 20th century, when scholarly writing on African Americans was limited to a few titles on slavery, Reconstruction, and African American migration, the last thirty years have witnessed an explosion of works on the African American experience. With the Civil Rights and Black Power movements of the 1960s came an increasing demand for the study and teaching of African American history followed by the publication of increasing numbers of titles on African American life and history. This volume provides a comprehensive bibliographical and analytical guide to this growing body of literature as well as an analysis of how the study of African Americans has changed.