Year: November 2004
Edition/Volume: Vol. 33, No. 9
Publisher: Community Renewal Society
Contributors: Alysia Tate, Jason Reblando, Kimbriell Kelly, Mick Dumke, Rui Kaneya, Rupa Shenoy, Mary Hanlon, Alden K. Loury, Brian J. Rogal,Walter S. Mitchell III
Subjects: Politics, Current Events
Keywords: Activism, Sabrina Harris, Ryan Harris, Englewood, Criminal Justice, Albany Park, Literacy, Immigration, Employment, New Americans Initiative, Safer Foundation, North Lawndale Employment Network, Bethel New Life, Chicagoland Youth and Adult Training Center, Police, Ex-Offenders
Abstract: Articles on: An interview with the mother of Ryan Harris, more immigrants studying English, hiring former inmates, accountability for abuse in the Chicago Police Department
CUL Catalog #: m.4.4
Language: English
Notes:
Website: http://www.chicagoreporter.com/
[quickshop:The Chicago Reporter Vol. 33, No. 9:price:0:shipping:0:shipping2:0:end]

Related posts

• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• A Call to Action
• Career Suicide

Year: February 2005
Edition/Volume: Vol. 33, No. 2
Publisher: Community Renewal Society
Contributors: Alysia Tate, Rupa Shenoy, Justina Wang, Mick Dumke, E.J. Rublev
Subjects: Politics, Current Events
Keywords: Democratic Party, Barack Obama, Hip Hop, Kevin Coval, Young Chicago Authors, Slam Poetry, Poverty, Taxes, Activism, Luis Gutierrez, Dan Hynes, Immigration, SEIU, Labor
Abstract: Articles on: 2004 Democratic Senate Primary, Interview with the Founder of Young Chicago Authors, community protest of tax refund policies at HR Block.
CUL Catalog #: m.4.1
Language: English
Notes:
Website: http://www.chicagoreporter.com/
[quickshop:The Chicago Reporter Vol. 33, No. 2:price:0:shipping:0:shipping2:0:end]

Related posts

• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• Make: A Chicago Literary Magazine
• Finding Your Chicago Ancestors: A Beginner’s Guide to Family History in the City and Cook County

Year: 1981
Edition/Volume: 1st Edition
Publisher: Institute of Urban Life/a>
Contributors: Ed Marciniak, Mgsr. Geno C. Baroni
Subjects: Sociology
Keywords: Public Policy, Urban Planning, Subsidized Housing, Urban Renewal, Evanston, Great Depression, Clarendon Park, Rogers Park-Edgewater News/a>, Mental Illness/Health, Voice of the People, Chicago Housing Authority, Just Jobs, Amos, Loyola University, Crime, Gangs, Megs Langdon, Lakewood-Balmoral, Marion Kennedy Volini, Andersonville, Uptown 5 Guild, Uptown Chicago Commission, Immigration, Senn High School, Organization of the North East, Leroy Blommaert, TJOs
Abstract:
Many Large US cities flounder as they search for ways to stem the spread of poverty and blight, to rehabilitate older areas and to rebuild their inner core. Reversing Urban Decline is the second of three reports which describe the link between neighborhood revitalization and the future of the city.
CUL Catalog #: B.9
Language: English
Notes: ISBN: 094079800x
Website: n/a
[quickshop:Reversing Urban Decline:price:0:shipping:0:shipping2:0:end]

Related posts

• A Call to Action
• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• The Chicago Reporter
• Soul Snatcher

Year: 2005
Edition/Volume: 1st Edition
Publisher: Self
Contributors: Grace DuMelle, Timothy Kocher
Subjects: History, Resource
Keywords: Genealogy, Family, Immigration, Alliance de Francais, Board of Education, Historical Society, Chicago Jewish Archives, Balzekas Museum, Dziennek Chicagoski, Polish Museum of America, Swedish American Museum, Lutheran, Pullman, Archdiocese
Abstract:

Family historian Grace DuMelle provides the means to trace your Chicago connections like a pro. She shows you not just what to research, but how to research. Without wading through lots of preliminaries, choose any of the self-contained chapters that focus on the questions beginners most want answered and jump right in!

Other chapters cover the nuts and bolts of the mechanics that are the key to making your family’s past come alive, with highlights summarizing important points:

In finding your Chicago ancestors, you will not only better understand your and your family’s history, but also your and your family’s involvement in the history of a great American city.
CUL Catalog #: B.12
Language: English
Notes: ISBN: 1893121259
Website: http://www.lakeclaremont.com
[quickshop:Finding Your Chicago Ancestors:price:0:shipping:0:shipping2:0:end]

Related posts

• Wrigley Field’s Last World Series: The Wartime Chicago Cubs and the Pennant of 1945
• The Chicago Reporter
• Make: A Chicago Literary Magazine
• I’m No Longer Asleep, I’ve Awaken!
• Urban Bikers’ Tips and Tricks: Low-Tech and No-Tech Ways to Find, Ride and Keep a Bicycle

Year: Winter 2007
Edition/Volume: Volume 4
Publisher: Sarah Dodson, Mike Zapata
Contributors: Primoz Cucnik, Ales Debeljak, Reginald Gibbons, Ilya Kutik, Rosie Malek-Yonan, Monica Malek-Yonan,Shailja Patel, Gregor Podlogar, Fred Sasaki, Ingrid Rojas, Mahmoud Saeed, Leda Schiavo, Adam Wiedermann, Michael Zygmunt, Gabriel Levi, Jamie Calder, Penelope McKimm, Ric Hess, Pauline Himsi Vinson, Leon Leiva Gallardo, Zoe Skoulding, Laura Lark, W. Martin, A. Pepelnik, Rob Allen, Huong Ngo, Kinga Maciejewska, Edra Soto, Matthew Tetzloff, Robin Barcus, Zahra Jishi, Pawel Merecz, Ana Jelnikar, Marco D’eramo, Sarah Trigg, Niels Bakker
Subjects: Poetry, Art, Fiction, Essay
Keywords: Culture, May Day, Refugees, Assimilation, Immigration, Dubai, Translations, Sarajevo, Bosnia, Soccer, Consumerism, Ecuador, Assyria, Politics, Immigrant Rights March, Saddam Hussein, War, Iraq War, ImmigrationIran, Islam, Patriotism, Nationalism, Poland, Communism, Homosexuality, Catholicism, Censorship, War Relocation Authority, Nationalism, Revolution, Family, Japanese-American, Democracy, Frontier Mythology, Uruguay, Guerillas, Individualism, Slovenia, Poverty, Labor, Imperialism, Colonialism, India

Abstract: A literary magazine featuring fiction, nonfiction, interviews, and segments of longer works in progress. This is the International Issue. From the editor’s notes: "In this issue, we find writing that proves the immigrant story and re-invents native memories, whether they be from Columbia, Iraq, or even Babylon… Often immigrants and first-generation Americans are forced to choose between fear and hope. In issue four of Make, we find authors and stories that navigate both."

CUL Catalog #: m.3.4
Language: English
Notes: na
Website: http://www.makemag.com/

[quickshop:Make: A Chicago Literary Magazine #4:price:0:shipping:0:shipping2:0:end]

Related posts

• Make: A Chicago Literary Magazine
• The Chicago Reporter
• Arsenal: A Magazine of Anarchist Strategy and Culture
• The Lowercase Jew
• Arsenal: A Magazine of Anarchist Strategy and Culture