A McDonald’s That Reflects the Soul of a People
Hough Area Development Corporation and Community Development in Cleveland
by Nishani Frazier
from: The Business of Black Power, 2012
www.teachingcleveland.org
A McDonald’s That Reflects the Soul of a People
Hough Area Development Corporation and Community Development in Cleveland
by Nishani Frazier
from: The Business of Black Power, 2012
The Evolution of the Orthodox Jewish Community in Cleveland, Ohio, 1940 to the Present
by Ira Robinson
Concordia Institute for Canadian Jewish Studies
PRESERVING THE NEGRO SPIRITUAL:
A CASE STUDY OF WINGS OVER JORDAN CELEBRATION CHORUS
by
BABETTE REID HARRELL
B.A., Spelman College, 1988 M.M., University of Notre Dame, 1990
The link is here
If above link does not work, try this
Approaches to Black Power: African American Grassroots Political Struggle in Cleveland, Ohio, 1960-1966
David M. Swiderski
University of Massachusetts Amherst, dswiderski@gmail.com
Jane Edna Hunter and Black Institution Building in Ohio by Virginia R. Boynton
Google book link here
From: Builders of Ohio: A Biographical History
edited by Warren R. Van Tine, Michael Dale Pierce, Michael Cain Pierce
Cleveland-A Black Hospital at Last By Vanessa Northington Gamble
Chapter from: Making a Place for Ourselves: The Black Hospital Movement, 1920-1945 By Vanessa Northington Gamble
Cleveland’s Forest City Hospital Celebrates First Birthday
March 1959 Journal of the National Medial Association
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2641466/?page=1
Link to on-line article here
The History of Race and Real Estate in Cleveland, Ohio by the Kirwan Institute 2014
The link is here
Full presentation is here (web version)
The pdf is here (26mg)
The Moral Implications of Regional Sprawl by Bishop Anthony Pilla 1996
America prides itself on being a melting pot, and for more than a century virtually unrestricted immigration filled the country with residents from around the world. But war, racism and the fear of radical political movements led to legislation that drastically limited immigration from WWI to the 1960s.
Learn more about the historical forces that closed the nation’s doors and the impact that legislation had on ethnic and national groups who sought refuge here, with Case Western Reserve University professor and editor of The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History, Dr. John Grabowski.
This program is part of the 2014-2015 Cleveland Jewish History and Public Policy Series co-sponsored by Cleveland Jewish News Foundation, The Laura and Alvin Siegal Lifelong Learning Program at Case Western Reserve University, Teaching Cleveland Digital and the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage.