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Full-Text Articles in Urban Studies and Planning
Black-Jewish Tensions And Modern Antisemitism In America, David Michael Wieczorek
Black-Jewish Tensions And Modern Antisemitism In America, David Michael Wieczorek
History and Urban Studies 971: Seminar on the History of American Urban Problems
This paper explores the theme of antisemitism as it relates to the relationship between Blacks and Jews. It looks at the history of the relationship and how it came to crumble during the 1960s and 1970s.
The Profits Of Insanity: The Urbanization And Economic Development Of Asylum Poor Farms In Wisconsin, 1890-1920, Robert W. Penner
The Profits Of Insanity: The Urbanization And Economic Development Of Asylum Poor Farms In Wisconsin, 1890-1920, Robert W. Penner
History and Urban Studies 971: Seminar on the History of American Urban Problems
A primary source research project and term paper on the intersection of poverty and insanity and the exploitation of inane labor at Wisconsin county asylums 1890-1920.
Post World War Ii Housing Crisis For African-American Communities In The North: Case Study The Inner Core Of Milwaukee, 1945 – 1968., Mania Tahsina Taher
Post World War Ii Housing Crisis For African-American Communities In The North: Case Study The Inner Core Of Milwaukee, 1945 – 1968., Mania Tahsina Taher
History and Urban Studies 971: Seminar on the History of American Urban Problems
No abstract provided.
Shoreland Zoning Ordinance For The Municipality Of Woodstock, Woodstock (Me.). Municipal Officers
Shoreland Zoning Ordinance For The Municipality Of Woodstock, Woodstock (Me.). Municipal Officers
Maine Town Documents
No abstract provided.
The Farm In The City In The Recent Past: Thoughts On A More Inclusive Urban Historiography, Ruth Glasser
The Farm In The City In The Recent Past: Thoughts On A More Inclusive Urban Historiography, Ruth Glasser
Urban and Community Studies Faculty Writing
The scholarly and journalistic literature usually treats urban agriculture as a new phenomenon, but it is a neglected dimension of urban history. Some U.S. cities, at least in the Northeast, had food-raising and processing practices not just in colonial times but right up until the relatively recent past. Three areas of history are explored that have mostly omitted discussion of city food production but nonetheless provide important frameworks to explore such production: urban development, agricultural, and immigrant history. Woven throughout this piece is evidence from a study of Waterbury, Connecticut. Local food production did not die when the Industrial Revolution …