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Books on the topic 'Chicago Chronicle'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Marrow, Raphael W. In pursuit of crime: The police of Chicago : chronicle of a hundred years, 1833-1933. Sunbury, Ohio: Flats Pub. Co., 1996.

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2

Rebolledo, Tey Diana. The chronicles of Panchita Villa and other guerrilleras: Essays on Chicana/Latina literature and criticism. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2005.

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3

Wilkiemeyer, Diana. Chronicles of a visiting nurse: The unique experiences of a young home care nurse as she visits clients in Chicago, New York, and San Francisco. San Francisco: McNaughton & Gunn, Inc., 2009.

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4

M, Wearmouth John, ed. The Cornwell chronicles: Tales of an American life on the Erie Canal, building Chicago, in the Volunteer Civil War Western Army, on the farm, in the country store. Bowie, Md: Heritage Books, 1998.

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5

Vivekananda--His Gospel of Man-making, with a Garland of Tributes and a Chronicale of His Life and Times with Pictures: With a Garland of Tributes and a Chronicale of His Life and Times with Pictures. Chennai, India.: Swami Jyotirmayananda, 1986.

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6

Vivekananda--His Gospel of Man-making, with a Garland of Tributes and a Chronicale of His Life and Times with Pictures. Swami Jyotirmayananda, 1986.

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7

Vivekananda--His Gospel of Man-making, with a Garland of Tributes and a Chronicale of His Life and Times with Pictures. Swami Jyotirmayananda, 185 Anna Salai, Chennai-600002, Tamil Nadu, India., 2000.

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8

Vivekananda--His Gospel of Man-making, with a Garland of Tributes and a Chronicale of His Life and Times with Pictures. Chennai (India): Swami Jyotirmayananda, 2000.

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9

(Editor), Publishers' Graphics, ed. The CTA Chronicles. Publishers' Graphics, 2006.

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10

Bontemps, Arna. Defender. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037696.003.0022.

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This chapter discusses the role of the black press in the history of Negroes in Illinois in the early decades of the twentieth century, led by the Chicago Defender. The great majority of Illinois Negro newspapers have been published in Chicago, have been weeklies, and, with a few exceptions, have been short-lived. Of those operating in 1942, only the Chicago Defender and the Springfield Conservator were established prior to 1925. Outside of Chicago, a number of Negro newspapers have appeared from time to time. Aside from the Chicago papers, most of the Negro journals in 1942 were linked with political activity, stressed community news, and depended upon local advertising. This chapter first looks at the history of the Chicago Defender, founded by Robert S. Abbott, and its advocacy of the Negro exodus from the South before turning to other black newspapers and publications in Illinois during the period, including the Illinois Chronicle, the Springfield Conservator, the Chicago Enterprise, and Dynamite.

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11

Mordden, Ethan. The Revival and the Third Movie. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190651794.003.0010.

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This chapter discusses the revival of Chicago as well as its movie adaptation. At the same time, the chapter refers to the infamous O. J. Simpson trial in describing Watkins’ own feeling that the press was shaping public reaction to murder trials to exculpate the guilty. Considering the show-biz aspect of the whole Simpson chronicle, the lesson everyone took from this case was that high-profit justice is show business by other means: the very message of Chicago. With the nation more or less transfixed by this staged miscarriage of due process, the musical’s lesson was at last learned. Finally, the chapter examines further themes and lessons from the film, as well as the national art of the musical as a whole.

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12

Williams, Sonja D. Chicago. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039874.003.0003.

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This chapter describes Richard Durham's new life in Chicago, where his family moved in August 1923 on board an Illinois Central Railroad train. In searching for her family's new home in Chicago, Chanie Tillman Durham joined thousands of Southern-born African Americans who sought housing in or near the South Side area that would alternatively become known as Chicago's Black Metropolis, Black Belt, or Bronzeville. As Durham approached his teen years, he was diagnosed with osteomyelitis, a chronic infection that can affect the bones in children's legs or arms. Limited to nonphysical, homebound activities, Durham turned to the radio. He also got involved in the sport of boxing and more importantly, he began to write. Once Durham's relatives found out about his writing, they encouraged him.

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13

Rein, Mark, Steve Crow, and Andrew Greenberg. Chicago Chronicles Vol. 1: Chicago by Night 1st Edition and Succubus Club (Vampire: the Masquerade). White Wolf Pub, 1996.

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14

Hendricks, Wanda A. The New Century. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038112.003.0007.

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This chapter examines Fannie Barrier Williams' role in linking the geographically distinct regions of the North and South, and particularly between black and white club women in the twentieth century. It begins with a discussion of southern women's adherence to their tradition of racial segregation and how elite northern black women beckoned their white allies to address the issue of racism in the organizations they joined. It then considers Barrier Williams' effort to more clearly define her place in the Chicago Woman's Club, chronicle the successful ascendency of black women in the public arena, and fashion a long-term career as a public intellectual. It also explores Barrier Williams' labor activism and how her friendship with Booker T. Washington as well as her commitment to his idea of black industrial education earned the ire of prominent blacks in Chicago. The chapter concludes with an assessment of Barrier Williams' feud with Ida B. Wells-Barnett.

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15

Chicago Chronicles Vol. 2: Chicago by Night 2nd Edition and Under a Blood Red Moon (Vampire: the Masquerade). White Wolf Games Studio, 1996.

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16

Geiger, Roger L. John W. Boyer, The University of Chicago: A History (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2015), 676pp. ISBN: 9780226242514. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198807025.003.0020.

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This chapter reviews the book The University of Chicago: A History (2015), by John W. Boyer. Founded in 1892, the University of Chicago is one of the world’s great institutions of higher learning. However, its past is also littered with myths, especially locally. Furthermore, the university has in significant ways been out of sync with the trends that have shaped other American universities. These issues and much else are examined by Boyer in the first modern history of the University of Chicago. Aside from rectifying myth, Boyer places the university in the broader history of American universities. He suggests that the early University of Chicago, in its combination of openness and quality, may have been the most democratic institution in American higher education. He also examines the reforms that overcame the chronic weaknesses that had plagued the university.

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17

Marovich, Robert M. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039102.003.0018.

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This book examines the development of gospel music in Chicago during its first five decades, from pioneers such as Thomas A. Dorsey and Sallie Martin to the start of the contemporary gospel era of the 1970s. It chronicles some of the historic tipping points that helped establish what is known today as gospel music, all of them occurring in Chicago, including Arizona Dranes's 1926 recording of “My Soul Is a Witness for My Lord”; the debut of the First Church of Deliverance radio broadcast in 1935; the founding of Martin and Morris Music Studio in 1939; and the 1947 release of Mahalia Jackson's best-selling record “Move on Up a Little Higher.” The book also shows how the gospel music industry grew out of the necessity for entrepreneurship among African American migrants. Finally, it considers how gospel music as developed in Chicago transcended denominational boundaries, along with the contributions of various church denominations to the development of gospel.

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18

Austin, Hilary Mac. The Defender Brings You the World. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037023.003.0004.

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This chapter traces the European journey of Patrick B. Prescott Jr. and his wife as chronicled in the pages of the Chicago Defender in 1934, showing simultaneously how the paper facilitated the nationalization of African Americans in the United States and opened windows onto international experiences and events. Identities are relational, and the process of becoming metropolitan required not only local consciousness but international awareness. In terms of identity formation, the trek of black southerners to Chicago during the 1920s was as complicated a process and practice as it must have been to leave the known confines of the United States to find meaning and fresh experiences in European capitals during the 1930s.

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19

The Chronicles of Panchita Villa and Other Guerrilleras: Essays on Chicana/Latina Literature and Criticism (Chicana Matters). University of Texas Press, 2006.

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20

Rebolledo, Tey Diana. The Chronicles of Panchita Villa and Other Guerrilleras: Essays on Chicana/Latina Literature and Criticism (Chicana Matters). University of Texas Press, 2006.

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21

Chicago Chronicles Vol. 3: Milwaukee by Night, Ashes to Ashes, and Blood Bond (Vampire: the Masquerade). White Wolf Games Studio, 1996.

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22

Breitbach, Carrie. Remaking Chicago’s Industrial Spaces. Edited by Larry Bennett, Roberta Garner, and Euan Hague. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040597.003.0007.

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This chapter recounts deindustrialization and redevelopment plans at the site of a former steel mill in Southeast Chicago over a period of approximately two decades. Beginning with an overview of the foundation of the working-class landscapes that were built up around the steel mill, the chapter charts the plant’s closure, then follows shifts in city policy and rhetoric accompanying various iterations of redevelopment plans. This narrative chronicles the rise of a neoliberal economic base dependent on real estate and other tertiary sectors, instead of industry, and it makes an argument for the necessity of community input into redevelopment schemes.

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23

Mordden, Ethan. Fosse & Verdon and Kander & Ebb. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190651794.003.0008.

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This chapter chronicles the rise of Gwen Verdon and Bob Fosse as well as John Kander and Fred Ebb in the theatre industry. Their careers reveal how much the musical was transforming itself by the late 1940s, and how comfortably it moved between musical comedy and the musical play, uncovering ways of aligning them in innovative mutations. Moreover, the musical had come to amalgamate the responsibilities of director and choreographer and make the rise of the naturalistic actor not only possible but necessary. In a way, one could say that a Chicago musical was unthinkable until the liberation of Fosse and Verdon and the evolution of Kander and Ebb, out of musical comedy into the commentative show. Like Show Boat, Oklahoma!, and West Side Story, Chicago is an exhibition piece in the development of the elite yet populist and idealistic yet subversive national art form, the musical.

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24

Ahdar, Rex. The Evolution of Competition Law in New Zealand. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198855606.001.0001.

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This monograph presents a detailed, lively, and original chronicle and analysis of New Zealand’s competition law. The modern era began with the Commerce Act 1986 and since then a steady corpus of case law has traversed all the major areas of antitrust law: cartels, resale price maintenance, exclusive dealing, tying, monopolization, predatory pricing, mergers, private and public enforcement, and so on. The volume explains the rationale for the major reforms of the Commerce Act and traces the development of key concepts such as effective competition, efficiency, market power, market definition, entry barriers, wealth transfers, and public benefit over the last 34 years. The book provides an extended critique of the landmark cases and legislative amendments. It assesses the desirable, and undesirable, aspects of competition law’s interpretation and doctrinal development by the courts and Commerce Commission. Systemic issues are explored such as: how well has New Zealand moulded its own competition law, whilst, nonetheless, selectively drawing upon the policy prescriptions, case law, and wisdom from foreign jurisdictions? How well has it adapted its competition law to the reality of it being a small, distant, isolated, deregulated, open economy? How has the transplanted Harvard School versus Chicago School debate played out in New Zealand? How have unique, if not rash, experiments such as its “light-handed” regulation for utilities worked? It concludes by drawing together the common threads that mark the modern era and offering some predictions about how the next decades of New Zealand competition law might unfold.

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25

Messer-Kruse, Timothy. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037054.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter recounts the story of the Haymarket bombing and trial, which marked a pivotal moment in the history of American social movements and sparked the nation's first “red scare.” From here, the New Left would establish a new historical interpretation of 1880s anarchism, which not only presumed the Chicago anarchists' innocence in the Haymarket bombing but also flattened out their differences from other branches of the socialist movement. This chapter argues that this presumption clouds the historical character of the anarchist movement, and prescribes a different vantage point—one where the anarchist movement is chronicled according to what its members said and did over the course of years, rather than according to what they and their defenders claimed they had done when facing the noose.

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26

Shelton, Jon. “Who is Going to Run the Schools?” Teacher Strikes and the Urban Crises of 1972–73. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040870.003.0004.

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This chapter chronicles a wave of contentious teacher strikes in 1972-73 and shows that teacher unions’ collective bargaining efforts clashed with the limited budgets of many of the nation’s largest cities. This conflict led many residents of these metropolitan areas to argue that teachers were guilty of both facilitating fiscal crisis and setting poor examples for the young people they taught since dire conditions led many teachers to believe that striking was necessary even though they broke the law in the process. The chapter documents a strike that shut down Philadelphia for three months in 1972-73; turns to Chicago and St. Louis, where teachers were on strike simultaneously; and concludes by examining the lengthy teacher strike in Detroit in the fall of 1973.

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27

Messer-Kruse, Timothy. Anarchists, Trade Unions, and the Eight-Hour Workday. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037054.003.0006.

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This chapter chronicles how Chicago's anarchists came to reject trade unionism, expressing both their increasing alienation from the labor movement in the city along with a fundamental shift that had occurred in radical anarchist thinking and organizing over the previous half decade. While nearly uncritical support for the labor movement was a bedrock principle of American socialism from the time of the First International in 1863 to the formation of the Socialist Labor Party in 1879, it was a principle at first pushed aside at the London Congress of 1881 and then actively combated after the Pittsburgh Congress two years later. In addition, the chapter narrates how these same anarchists went from being opponents to becoming reluctant latecomers to the eight-hour-workday movement.

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