Search results for [Church work with migrant labor] at NC Cardinal

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[Migrant project proposed to the Office of Economic Opportunity] / by North Carolina Council of Churches.(CARDINAL)190266; United States.Office of Economic Opportunity.(CARDINAL)153271;

Subjects: Migrant labor; Church work with migrant labor; North Caroliniana.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;

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Annual report. by North Carolina Council of Churches.Migrant Project.;

Report year ends Jan. 31.

Subjects: Periodicals.; North Carolina Council of Churches. Migrant Project.; Migrant labor; Church work with migrant labor; North Caroliniana.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;

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The overnighters [videorecording] / by Edwards, Keegan,participant.; Griffin, T.,composer.; McBaine, Amanda,producer.; Moss, Jesse,director,director of photography,filmmaker,screenwriter.; Reinke, Jay,commentator,participant.; Cinedigm (Firm),film distributor.(CARDINAL)344021; Drafthouse Films,presenter,publisher.; Mile End Films (Firm),production company.;

Special features: Audio commentary with director Jesse Moss and Jay Reinke -- Interview update with Jay Reinke -- Deleted scenes -- Trailers.Original music, T. Griffin.Featuring Jay Reinke, Keegan Edwards.An intimate portrait of job-seekers desperately chasing the broken American Dream to the tiny oil boom town of Williston, North Dakota. With the town lacking the infrastructure to house the overflow of migrants, a local pastor starts the controversial 'overnighters' program, allowing down-and-out workers a place to sleep at the church. His well-meaning project immediately runs into resistance with his community, forcing the clergyman to make a decision which leads to profound consequences.MPAA rating: Not rated.DVD; NTSC; widescreen presentation.

Subjects: Documentary films.; Nonfiction films.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Reinke, Jay.; Concordia Lutheran Church (Williston, N.D.); Church work with migrant labor; Immigrants; Job hunting; Lutheran Church; Migrant labor; Oil industries; Priests; Unemployment;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The Great Migration / by Shally-Jensen, Michael,editor.(CARDINAL)682936;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 565-575) and index.Volume 1. The first wave of migration in context -- Guinn v. United States -- The East St. Louis Riot and congressional investigation -- Negro migration in 1916-1917 -- The Black migrant: housing and employment -- No Negroes allowed -- Chicago race riots -- "The opportunity of Negro labor" -- "If we must die" -- NAACP: thirty years of lynching in the United States -- Elaine, Arkansas, massacre commemoration -- "Redlining" map of Syracuse, New York -- "The eruption of Tulsa" -- Marcus Garvey on "Back to Africa" -- The Klansman's manual -- The "New Negro" -- "The Negro artist and the racial mountain" -- From Race relations: adjustments of whites and Negroes in the United States -- "A Black inventory of the New Deal" -- Plea from a Scottsboro boy -- The second wave of migration in context -- The Negro motorist green book -- Executive order 8802: Fair employment practice in defense industries -- From Dust tracks on a road -- Morgan v. Virginia (1946) -- Jackie Robinson breaks the color code in baseball -- Report of the President's Committee on civil rights -- Shelley v. Kraemer (1948) -- Executive order 9981 -- From Invisible man -- Brown v. Board of Education -- Memo regarding the Emmett Till murder -- Cooper v. Aaron -- Volume 2. The second wave of migration in context -- George Wallace: "Segregation now, segregation tomorrow, and segregation forever" -- FBI documents relating to 16th Street Church bombing -- Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States -- Speech before Congress on voting rights -- President's remarks on the launching of Project Head Start -- The Watts Riot considered -- From Manchild in the promised land -- Loving v. Virginia -- Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission) -- Internal migration statistics, 1870-1970 -- Postmigration decades -- Shirley Chisholm: "The Black woman in contemporary America" -- Boston busing case: Morgan v. Hennigan -- Regents of the University of California v. Bakke -- Jesse Jackson's "Rainbow Coalition" address at the 1984 Democratic National Convention -- City of Richmond v. J.A. Croson Co. -- Rodney King case -- Shaw v. Reno -- Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Peña -- Foreclosure in the nation's capital: how unfair and reckless lending undermines homeownership -- Shelby County v. Holder -- Black Lives Matter -- Ferguson, Missouri, Unrest -- Angela Davis: women's march on Washington -- Barack Obama's "A more perfect union" speech -- COVID-19 brings health disparities research to the forefront -- Eulogy at George Floyd's memorial service -- Opening statement on slavery reparations before the House Judiciary Committee."Also known as the Great Northward Migration and the Black Migration, this movement of more than six million African Americans from America's rural southern regions to its urban northern regions occurred over more than 50 years, from 1916 to 1970. Some historians separate this great move into two periods--the first from 1916 to 1940, during which 1.6 million people moved from the rural south to the industrial north, and the second following the Great Depression, from 1940 to 1970, which saw more than 5 million people, many with urban skills, move north and west. Two main causes for this massive migration were poor economic conditions and racial segregation and discrimination in Southern states when Jim Crow laws were upheld. The Great Migration was historic for its sheer number, called 'the largest and most rapid internal movements in history.' It also brought historic change to the cities the migrants moved to, where African Americans established influential communities of their own at a time when these cities were already exerting cultural, social, political, and economic influence in the country. This set, Defining Documents in American History: The Great Migration, offers in-depth analysis of fifty-eight documents, including speeches, court rulings, legal texts, legislative acts, essays, newspaper and magazine articles, and interviews. These selections help define events concerning the migration of African Americans across the country, and how those events have helped shape history. The first volume of this set focuses on the first wave of migration with Guinn v. United States and the Chicago Race Riots, as well as the early second wave of migration in America with Morgan v. Virginia and Brown v. Board of Education. The second volume is dedicated to the latter half of the second wave of migration with Shirley Chisholm's 'The Black Woman in Contemporary America' and Loving v. Virginia, and the post-migration decades on how things have been since with the Rodney King case and Black Lives Matter. The material is organized into three sections, each beginning with a brief introduction that examines the waves of African American migration in the United States through a variety of historical documents." -- Publisher's website.

Subjects: Reference works.; Great Migration, ca. 1914-ca. 1970; African Americans; African Americans; Migration, Internal;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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A movement in every direction : a Great Migration critical reader / by Brown, Jessica Bell,editor.(CARDINAL)841305; Dennis, Ryan N.,editor.(CARDINAL)873806; Baltimore Museum of Art,host institution.(CARDINAL)144046; Mississippi Museum of Art,host institution.(CARDINAL)144519;

Includes bibliographical references.Directors' Foreword / Christopher Bedford and Betsy Bradley -- Introduction / Jessica Bell Brown and Ryan N. Dennis -- I. Between Town and Metropolis : The Great Migration and the American City. "A Review of the Year of 1918," 1918 ; Blyden Jackson, introduction to Black Exodus : The Great Migration from the American South, 1991 ; "Race Labor Leaving," 1916 ; "Big Exodus of Negroes," 1916 ; Philip Dray, excerpts from Capitol Men : The Epic Story of Reconstruction through the Lives of the First Black Congressmen, 2008 ; "The Negro in Local Politics," 1903 ; "The Negro and Politics," 1899 ; Ralph W. Tyler, "Jackson an Oasis in the Desert of the South," 1914 ; "Negro Doctors in Miss. Since Reconstruction," and "Negro Lawyers in Mississippi Since Reconstruction," 1963 ; "Escaping Slaves," 1916 ; Letter from H.L. Remmel to Henry C. Wallace, 1923 ; "Some Problems of Migration," 1923 ; William O. Scroggs, "Interstate Migration of Negro Population," 1917 ; "Bricks Hurled Through Church Window in Md.," 1925 ; "The Tulsa Riots," 1921 ; "Negro Land-Owners," 1884 ; "Churches Lead Hate Crusade," 1945 ; '"Hundreds Buy Own Homes Under Plan," 1950 ; Thomas H. Ringgold, "Ringgold's Store a Mecca for Many Maryland Notables," 1932 ; "Checking Migration," 1919 ; Vann R. Newkirk II, "The Great Land Robbery," 2019 ; Mississippi Power Company, "The More Abundant Life : Open Letter to Mississippians," 1958 ; W.O. Saunders, "Why Jim Crow is Flying North," 1923 ; Lue Ella Pennington, excerpt from "The Outer Pocket," 1924 ; David Ward Howe, "The Observation Post : White Southerners Now Moving North," 1939 ; "White House, Biddle Deny Plan To Restrict Migration," 1943 ; Edward L. Ayers, excerpts from Southern Journey : The Migrations of the American South 1790-2020, 2020 ; W E.B. Du Bois, excerpts from The Philadelphia Negro : A Social Study, 1889 ; Gene Reid, "Study Finds Lung Cancer High in Black Migrants," 1975 ; "Lost in Migration," 1924 ; "When You Come North," 1925 ; "South Now Trying to Stop Migration by Legislation," 1927 ; "40,000 to Baltimore," 1963 ; "Migration Costs State Over 400,000," 1961 ; "Plants Must Hire Negroes, Manpower Chief Says," 1942 ; "South Hurt by Labor Shortage," 1923 ; "Most Negroes Per Sq. Mile in D.C.," 1926 ; "Basically Colored Counties Drop to 180 with Migration," 1945 ; St. Clair Drake and Horace R. Clayton, excerpts from Black Metropolis : A Study of Negro Life in a Northern, 1945 ; "3rd of Negroes Going to Chicago Are from State," 1962 ; Charles Leavelle, "Green Pastures of WPA Entice Negroes to City," 1938 ; Bernadette Pruitt, "In Search of Freedom : Black Migration to Houston, 1914-1945," 2005 ; "The Year 1943," 1944 ; "Exodus : 1960 Style," 1962 ; Dennis Wrong, "Portrait of a Decade : what the census will show about us in the turbulent sixties," 1970 ; Isabel Wilkerson, "The Long-Lasting Legacy of the Great Migration," 2016II. A Morsel, A Memory, A Feast : Lasting Legacies of Black Southern Foodways. Frederick Douglass Opie, excerpt from Hog and Hominy : Soul Food from Africa to America, 2008 ; Francis Lam, "Edna Lewis and the Black Roots of American Cooking," 2015 ; Jennifer Jensen Wallach, excerpt from Every Nation Has lts Dish : Black Bodies and Black Food in Twentieth-Century America, 2019 ; Toni Tipton-Martin, excerpt from The Jemima Code : Two Centuries of African American Cookbooks, 2015 ; Jessica B. Harris, "Migration Meals : How African American Food Transformed the Taste of America," 2021 ; Shakti Baum, Miss Mary, Sweet Honey, and the Cornbread / Griddled Sweet Com Cake with Tarragon and Honey Butter ; Nick Wallace, Braised Pig Cheek with Fresh Micro Carrots, Morel Mushrooms, and Peewee Potatoes ; Enrika Williams, Ham, the Way Aunt Tina Told Me ; Krystal C. Mack, Not My Mama's Potato SaladIII. Finding Sanctuary in Ourselves : Cultural Expressions of the Great Migration. Judith Weisenfeld, excerpts from New World A-Coming : Black Religion and Racial Identity during the Great Migration, 2018 ; Jean Toomer, selected poems from Cane, 1923 ; Rudolph P. Byrd and Henry Louis Gates, Jr., excerpt from the afterword to Cane by Jean Toomer, 2011 ; Langston Hughes, "Afraid," 1924 ; S.W. Henry, "Black Satin," 1926 ; Georgia Douglas Johnson, "My Son," 1924 ; Langston Hughes, "A Song to a Negro Wash-Woman," 1925 ; Leslie King-Hammond, excerpt from Over the Line, the Art and Life of Jacob Lawrence, 2001 ; Lowery Stokes Sims, excerpt from Challenge of the Modern : African-American Artists, 1925-1945, 2003 ; Farah Jasmine Griffin, excerpt from "Who Set You Flowin'?" : The Great Migration Narrative, 1996 ; Sandra G. Shannon, "A Transplant That Did Not Take : August Wilson's Views on the Great Migration," 1997 ; Nicole R. Fleetwood, excerpt from Troubling Vision : Performance, Visuality, and Blackness, 2010 ; LeRoi Jones, excerpts from Blues People : The Negro Experience in White America and the Music that Developed From It, 1963 ; Bernice White, "It's NOT a Man's World," 1970 -- Roundtable.This thoughtful interweaving of text and imagery presents a variety of perspectives on the Great Migration (1915-70), the mass exodus and dispersion of millions of African Americans out of the South. Through archival photography, newspaper clippings, maps, journal articles, book excerpts, and ephemera such as family recipes, the book immerses readers in Black history, the Great Migration, and its legacy. The book includes texts by authors ranging from W.E.B. Du Bois and Jean Toomer to Toni Tipton-Martin and culminates in a candid roundtable discussion about familial migration stories among some of the most respected Black artists, writers, and scholars working today: Theaster Gates, Kiese Laymon, Carrie Mae Weems, and others. The material is presented in three unique, thematic sections that explore the Great Migration's impact on the American city, Black Southern foodways, and cultural expression. Taken as a whole, this important volume provides powerful testimony to the systemic challenges such as social segregation, racism, and discrimination that Black communities have faced from the post-Emancipation period to the present moment.

Subjects: Exhibition catalogs.; Illustrated works.; African Americans; Great Migration, ca. 1914-ca. 1970; Great Migration, ca. 1914-ca. 1970; Great Migration, ca. 1914-ca. 1970; Migration, Internal;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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