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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
A "Temple Of Pleasure:" Missoula's Wilma Theatre, Elizabeth 'Libi' A. Sundermann
A "Temple Of Pleasure:" Missoula's Wilma Theatre, Elizabeth 'Libi' A. Sundermann
SIAS Faculty Publications
The Wilma Theatre in downtown Missoula, Montana, has provided the city and surrounding area with entertainment since 1921. W. A. "Billy" Simons, president of the Northwest Theatre Company, commissioned the building's construction in 1920, during the heyday of the movie palace. In addition to the well-appointed theatre, the building housed a café , an Olympic-sized swimming pool, a gymnasium, offices, and apartments.
Review Of "Race, Politics, And Memory: A Documentary History Of The Little Rock School Crisis," Edited By C. Lewis And R. Lewis, Michael K. Honey
Review Of "Race, Politics, And Memory: A Documentary History Of The Little Rock School Crisis," Edited By C. Lewis And R. Lewis, Michael K. Honey
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of "Chicago's New Negroes: Modernity, The Great Migration, And Black Urban Life" By D.L. Baldwin, Luther Adams
Review Of "Chicago's New Negroes: Modernity, The Great Migration, And Black Urban Life" By D.L. Baldwin, Luther Adams
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
"Headed For Louisville": Rethinking Rural To Urban Migration In The South, 1930-1950, Luther Adams
"Headed For Louisville": Rethinking Rural To Urban Migration In The South, 1930-1950, Luther Adams
SIAS Faculty Publications
During the period between 1930 and 1970 more than 17,000 migrants were drawn to Louisville, challenging us to rethink the centrality of rural to urban migration narratives during the era of the Second Great Migration. African American migration in Louisville, Kentucky demonstrates the necessity of recognizing the distinctiveness of the Second Great Migration as well as the need to turn our attention to Black mobility within the South. Between 1935-1940, the largest Southern cities witnessed an influx of Black population; many of these migrants originated in the urban, not rural South. That Kentucky's Black population was primarily urban stood in …
Review Of "The Deacons For Defense: Armed Resistance And The Civil Rights Movement" By L. Hill, Luther Adams
Review Of "The Deacons For Defense: Armed Resistance And The Civil Rights Movement" By L. Hill, Luther Adams
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of "Duels And The Roots Of Violence In Missouri" By D. Steward, Mike Allen
Review Of "Duels And The Roots Of Violence In Missouri" By D. Steward, Mike Allen
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of "The First American Frontier: Transition To Capitalism In Southern Appalachia, 1700-1860,"By W.A. Dunaway, Mike Allen
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Doing Public History At The National Civil Rights Museum: A Conversation With Juanita Moore, Michael K. Honey
Doing Public History At The National Civil Rights Museum: A Conversation With Juanita Moore, Michael K. Honey
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Review Of "Farewell, We're Good And Gone: The Great Black Migration" By C. Marks, Michael K. Honey
Review Of "Farewell, We're Good And Gone: The Great Black Migration" By C. Marks, Michael K. Honey
SIAS Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.