outline for week 6 (week of wed 13 february 2008) week #6 readings: henretta, pp. 491-534
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Outline for Week 6 (week of Wed 13 February 2008) Week #6 Readings: Henretta, pp. 491-534 Calloway, pp. 133-168 CTM: “Asian Americans, Race, and Citizenship” Today: Reconstructed Labor and Organizational Priorities - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Outline for Week 6 (week of Wed 13 February 2008)
Week #6 Readings: Henretta, pp. 491-534Calloway, pp. 133-168CTM: “Asian Americans, Race, and Citizenship”
Today: Reconstructed Labor and Organizational Priorities • How did the Railroad Boom influence American ideals of economic development
and community after 1870? • Compare and contrast how Indians, Hispanics, Chinese, and Anglos experienced
industrial development in the West after 1870?• How did “pure and simple unionism” (AF of L) differ from the ideals of the Knights of
Labor?• How did the industrial system compare/contrast with the reservation system imposed
on Indians?
Voices: Count Vay de Vaya und Luskod, Rose Schneiderman, Baron Joseph Alexander von Hübner, Red Star, Wooden Leg, Red Horse, Iron Hawk, Mrs. Spotted Horn Bull, Red Cloud, Buffalo Bird Woman, Wooden Leg, Carl Sweezy, SF Real Estate Circular, Thomas Nast, US vs Wong
Before Next Meeting (Monday)
• Read Before Monday (Feb 18):o Henretta, pp. 535-573
o Calloway, pp. 171-181
o Marten, pp. 1-48
o Critical Thinking Module “Documenting Poverty”
• Be prepared to discuss (with Roundtable #4 panelists):o Discussion questions and voices from weeks 6 & 7
o Voices (those underlined on syllabus): 1. From week 6: Baron Joseph Alexander von Hübner, Red Star, Wooden Leg,
Red Horse, Iron Hawk, Mrs. Spotted Horn Bull, Red Cloud, Buffalo Bird Woman, Wooden Leg, Carl Sweezy, SF Real Estate Circular, Thomas Nast, US vs Wong
2. From week 7: Luther Standing Bear, Wohaw, Charles Loring Brace, Jacob Riis, Jane Addams, Chicago Vice Commission
Union Army RR Bridge Rebuilding
The power of words:
“Union” after the “war to preserve the union”
Post-1870 era of “industrial unionism”
Reimagining the West in 19th century America
Re-imagining “the West” in the late 19th century: removal, extinguishing, repopulating
Reinventing Nature in the West: Indian Reservations and National Parks, 1870-1890
Barrow Plantation, 1860 Barrow Plantation, 1881
Redistributing slave populations: from slave quarters to share-cropping/debt-peonage
Landscapes of Meat
Western Miners, ca 1880s and western specie
Women hulling rice, Georgia coast, ca 1900
Before Next Meeting (Monday)
• Read Before Monday (Feb 18):o Henretta, pp. 535-573
o Calloway, pp. 171-181
o Marten, pp. 1-48
o Critical Thinking Module “Documenting Poverty”
• Be prepared to discuss (with Roundtable #4 panelists):o Discussion questions and voices from weeks 6 & 7
o Voices (those underlined on syllabus): 1. From week 6: Baron Joseph Alexander von Hübner, Red Star, Wooden Leg,
Red Horse, Iron Hawk, Mrs. Spotted Horn Bull, Red Cloud, Buffalo Bird Woman, Wooden Leg, Carl Sweezy, SF Real Estate Circular, Thomas Nast, US vs Wong
2. From week 7: Luther Standing Bear, Wohaw, Charles Loring Brace, Jacob Riis, Jane Addams, Chicago Vice Commission
Landscapes of Meat
The New Sectionalism, 1870-1900
Colored Women’s League, WA DC, 1892