text:
A Century in the Making
A Changing America
Defending Freedom, Defining Freedom
Making a Way Out of No Way
Musical Crossroads
Power of Place
Slavery and Freedom
Visual Art and the American Experience
Era of Segregation 1876-1968
The years after the Civil War were hopeful and disheartening for African Americans. With the end of slavery, they had hoped to attain full citizenship. Instead they found themselves resisting efforts to put in place a new form of oppression—segregation. In the face of these attacks, African Americans created institutions and communities to help them survive and thrive.
During the Jim Crow era, discriminatory laws and practices made traveling by car a difficult and even dangerous experience for African Americans. Published from 1936 to 1966, the Negro Motorist Green Book listed motels, restaurants, service stations, and other accommodations that served African Americans.
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Defending Freedom, Defining Freedom: The Era of Segregation 1876-1968 captures the major aspects of that struggle and illustrates how African Americans not only survived the challenges set before them but crafted an important role for themselves in the nation. Through their struggle, they challenged the nation to live up to its ideals of freedom and equality. It also looks at how the nation was changed as a consequence of these struggles and emerged from them more in sync with its pronouncements about freedom, equality, and democracy. This period represents a critical era for the United States and for African Americans. It puts to the test whether African Americans would have full citizenship rights after more than 250 years of enslavement.
We claim exactly the same rights, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed by white men—we ask nothing more and will be content with nothing less.
Report of the Colored Convention Montgomery, Alabama, 1867
Now!, ca. 1965
Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Gift of Dwandalyn and Roderic Reece in memory of Pauline Watkins Reece, © SNCC, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Journey Through
Era of Segregation Storylines
Creating a Segregated Society (1877–1900)
When Reconstruction came to an end in 1877, the majority of African Americans lived in the South. As white southerners regained control of state and local governments, they passed new laws to keep blacks and whites segregated and to condemn African Americans to an inferior, restricted, second-class citizenship. To resist the impact of these laws, African Americans created communities and institutions to sustain themselves and looked for ways to protest their treatment.
African American Population Statistics, 1870
Total U. S. Population: 38,558,000
African American Population: 4,880,009 (12.6 %)
90% of African Americans lived in the south
85% lived in rural areas in 1890
New Orleans was the city with the largest African American population
Georgia was the state with the largest African American population
African American literacy rate: 20%
Institution Building (1900–1917)
In 1903 scholar and civil rights leader W. E. B. Du Bois warned that "the problem of the 20th century is the problem of the color-line." The solution to that problem would depend largely on how people of color responded to efforts to control and dehumanize them. Excluded by the larger society, African Americans protested inequality and at the same time created institutions, businesses, organizations, and communities to meet their own needs. As the African American population enlarged, their organizations increased in size and influence.
Total U.S. population in 1900: 79,994,575
African American population in 1900: 8,883,994 (11.6%)
90% of African Americans live in the south.
Washington, D.C. was the city with the largest African American population: 86,700
Georgia was the state with the largest African American population: 2.8 million
The New Negro Steps Forward (1917–1945)
The experiences of World War I, at home and abroad, changed the attitudes of a generation of African Americans. They were less willing to retreat in the face of discriminatory treatment. They felt greater pride in their African heritage and grew more strident in their resistance to attacks on their civil rights. This new attitude was evident in their music, literature, and other cultural expressions as well as in their political and social activism.
Total U.S. population: 105,710,620
African American population: 10,463,131 (9.9%)
66 % of African Americans lived in rural areas
New York City was the city with the largest African American population: 152,467
Georgia was the state with the largest African American population: 1,034,813
Freedom Now! The Modern Civil Rights Movement (1945 – 1968)
After World War II, a generation of African Americans saw less and less reason to endure attacks on their civil rights. Training under the G.I. Bill had lessened African American dependence on sharecropping. Moreover, rising numbers of African Americans relocated to cities. They wanted change immediately and were willing to force change even at the risk of their own safety. Returning veterans and their generation were central to the success of the civil rights movement that emerged after the war.
African American population: 15,042,286 (10%)
73% lived in urban areas
The Power of Individual Choices and Collective Action in the Era of Segregation
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"A Man Was Lynched Yesterday"
As a result of the war years, the NAACP became the strongest civil rights organization capable of fighting against post-war prejudice and discrimination. ...For eighteen years, it boldly flew a huge flag over its New York headquarters stating, "A Man Was Lynched Yesterday."
From Sit-Ins To Wade-Ins
From lunch counters to bus boycotts, the African American fight for integration and equality touched every aspect of life. What you may not be familiar with is the Civil Rights struggle to integrate America's pools and beaches. Journey with us as we explore the struggle for summer leisure, and the bravery that secured your right to a day in the sand. Voiced by Sterling K. Brown.
March on Washington Legacy
Movie from the National Museum of African American History and Culture's exhibit, Changing America: The Emancipation Proclamation, 1863 and the March on Washington, 1963 on view at the National Museum of American History December 14, 2012 - September 7, 2014.
Exhibition Luminaries
Daisy Bates, president of the Arkansas NAACP, selected nine students to integrate Little Rock Central High School in 1957. Bates's house became a meeting place for supporters of the integration plans. Once the students entered the high school she continued to support and counseled them through the entire school year. Bates and her husband operated the Arkansas State Press newspaper, which focused on civil rights issues and other concerns of the African American community. (Photo credit: Afro American Newspapers/Gado/Getty Images)
Mary McLeod Bethune
Mary McLeod Bethune was the founder and first president of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW), which began in 1935. It brought together 28 organizations of African American women. Their goal was to fight for improved national and international racial conditions, especially for women and their families as an "organization of organizations" with a "Unity of Purpose and a Unity of Action." For more than 80 years, it was has remained one of the most influential African American women's organizations. (Photo credit: Chicago History Museum/Getty Images)
Ruby Bridges was one of six African American children chosen to integrate New Orleans's all-white elementary schools. Four U.S. marshals escorted Ruby and mother to school when local officials refused to protect her. The entire school year only one teacher agreed to teach her, and only in a class by herself. Her father was fired from his job and her grandparents thrown off the farm they rented. But she finished the school year and remained a student there through elementary school. (Photo credit: Getty Images)
Stokely Carmichael
Born in Trinidad Tobago and educated at Howard University, Stokely Carmichael (Kwame Ture) joined the civil rights movement as a teenager. He was a Freedom Rider who spent 42 days in Mississippi's Parchman prison. Afterwards he joined SNCC and helped register voters in Alabama. He became chairmen of SNCC in 1966, but left a year later to join the Black Panther Party. A compelling speaker and writer, Carmichael came to represent an aggressive, confrontational, and even violent approach to African American liberation. (Photo credit: Norman James/Toronto Star via Getty Images)
Charles W. Chesnutt
Chesnutt was the first African American writer to have an article published in the Atlantic Monthly. He wrote books and short stories that often dealt with controversial issues such as miscegenation, "passing for white," and class competition within the African American community. His best-known work was a volume of short stories entitled The Conjure Woman. He also wrote several novels condemning the convict labor system. (Photo Credit: Cleveland Public Library Image Collection)
Shirley Chisholm's father was a factory worker from Guyana and her mother a seamstress and domestic worker from Barbados. They met and married in New York City. Chisholm began her career as a nursery school teacher and became known as an authority on early education and child welfare. She won a seat in the New York State Assembly in 1964 and then the U.S. House of Representatives in 1968, where she was the first black woman elected to Congress. (Photo credit: Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images)
Dorothy Geraldine Counts
At age 15 Dorothy Counts and three other teens were selected to integrate Harding High School in Charlotte, North Carolina. On her first day an angry crowd of students and adults greeted her with jeers and racial slurs and threw stones and sticks. In school she was taunted by other students. She and her family received death threats. Local police claimed they could not guarantee her safety, and after four days her parents withdrew her from Harding. They sent her to school in Philadelphia. (Photo credit: Getty Images)
Father Divine and the Peace Mission Movement
Father Divine, a charismatic African American spiritual leader, founded his Peace Missions in Harlem and around the country during the Depression. The missions provided employment and inexpensive food, clothing, and shelter for his followers. He was a captivating speaker who offered a philosophy of racial equality and, in his words, "heaven here on earth." His ideals were embodied in his "Righteous Government Platform," which called for an end to segregation, lynching, and capital punishment. His economic success during the Depression only enhanced his reputation and attracted more followers. (Photo credit: Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)
W. E. B. Du Bois
Du Bois wrote the classic book The Souls of Black Folk, in which he contended that Booker T. Washington was wrong and that education and protest were the key to success. (Photo by Universal History Archive/Getty Images)
Dunbar was a prolific and successful writer won acclaim as a poet, partly for his use of "slave dialect" in his poems. He also produced four books of short stories, four novels, a play, a dozen books and lyrics for a musical. (Photo credit: Anthony Barboza/Getty Images)
Medgar Evers
Medgar Evers joined the U.S. Army after graduating high school in 1943. He served in Europe, participated in the invasion of Normandy, was honorably discharged at the rank of sergeant in 1945. But back home he learned his service did not protect him from discrimination. He and his brother tried to register to vote in Mississippi, and were stopped at gunpoint. Evers joined the NAACP and eventually became its field secretary for the state of Mississippi.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers
The Fisk Jubilee Singers traveled worldwide performing to earn money for Fisk University. Their concerts helped make Negro spirituals an important American music tradition. The advent of records made the music of the Jubilee singers more widely available, helping to broaden their appeal. (Photo credit: Getty Images)
Jamaican-born Marcus Garvey was a political leader, journalist, and orator who immigrated to the New York City in 1916. Garvey advocated Pan Africanism, which encouraged a return to Africa as well as economic and political solidarity among African descendants worldwide. To spread his ideas and achieve his goals, he founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) and his newspaper the Negro World. He also created the Black Star Line, which was to carry people back to Africa and promote economic trade. (Photo credit: George Rinhart/Corbis via Getty Images)
Fred Gray served as Rosa Parks's attorney. He later filed a lawsuit that ultimately reached the Supreme Court. The Court's ruling ended segregated busing. Gray continued his civil rights litigation, attacking school segregation, defending the NAACP against a proposed ban in Alabama, and representing Martin Luther King Jr. in a tax evasion prosecution. He later represented the survivors and families involved in the multiyear Tuskegee Syphilis Study, which subjected African American subjects to syphilis infections without their knowledge. (Photo Credit: Bob Fitch photography archive, Stanford University Libraries)
The Greensboro Four
During their freshmen year at North Carolina Agricultural & Technical University, David Richmond (from left), Franklin McCain, Ezell Blair Jr., and Joseph McNeil spent hours discussing racial issues. What emerged from their conversations was the decision to resist the injustice of everyday racial segregation. They received encouragement from a white businessman, Ralph Johnson, who also opposed segregation. The students decided to sit-in at the local Woolworth's lunch counter. The ultimate success of their protest drew black and white students into the Civil Rights Movement. (Photo Credit: Jack Moebes/Corbis)
William Christopher Handy
Both a composer and musician, Handy was one of the most influential blues songwriters of his time and is known as "Father of the Blues." (Photo credit: Getty Images)
Hubert Henry Harrison
Harrison was a writer, orator and political activist who was a key promoter of the concept of the proud and forceful New Negro. He was born on the island of St. Croix in the Caribbean. After immigrating to New York City, he founded a militant organization devoted to racial equality—the Liberty League. He also published The New Negro, a magazine that vigorously protested lynching and riots. Harrison eventually aligned with Marcus Garvey and became editor of Garvey's newspaper, Negro World. (Photo Credit: Columbia University Libraries Archival Collection)
Dorothy Height served as president of the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) for nearly 50 years. She also was active with the national YWCA and helped create its Center for Racial Justice. She was a key planner of the March on Washington in 1963. Through the NCNW she organized the first Black Family Reunion on the National Mall to celebrate traditions and values of African American families. President Barack Obama called her "the godmother of the Civil Rights Movement." (Photo credit: Dayna Smith/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Archbishop Iakovos
His eminence Archbishop Iakovos (1911–2005) of the Greek Orthodox Church was an outspoken supporter of civil rights legislation. He traveled to Selma, Alabama, in 1965 to join Martin Luther King Jr. For the second march to the Edmund Pettus Bridge, whre they knelt and prayed. He was a compelling example of the many individuals willing to cross racial lines to support the movement. (Photo credit: Mario Geo/Toronto Star via Getty Images)
Exhibition Objects
Pew from the Quinn Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1891
Dress sewn by Rosa Parks, 1955 - 1956
Sign from segregated Nashville bus number 351, ca. 1950
National Negro Business League pin, ca. 1908
Sign for N. Hodges Employment Agency, mid-20th century
Handmade wood and metal washboard, 19th century


House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office announced today they are postponing her 7-day trip to Brussels, Egypt and Afghanistan after learning "the Administration had leaked the commercial travel plans," according to a statement.
Why it matters: By leaking even more information about this trip — after Pelosi aides had previously asked news organizations not to publicly report the details due to national security concerns — her office said going ahead with the visit would "further endanger our troops and security personnel, or the other travelers on the flights."
How we got here: Pelosi sent Trump a letter on Wednesday asking him to delay his State of the Union address until the government shutdown is over, citing security concerns. Yesterday, Trump used that same reasoning to inform Pelosi that he will postpone her planned overseas trip.
"The United States Congress is a co-equal branch of government in our system of checks and balances. The Congress has a constitutional responsibility to conduct oversight in the war zone where our men and women in uniform are risking their lives every day," Hammill said. "After President Trump revoked the use of military aircraft to travel to Afghanistan, the delegation was prepared to fly commercially to proceed with this vital trip to meet with our commanders and troops on the front lines."
"In the middle of the night, the State Department's Diplomatic Security Service provided an updated threat assessment detailing that the President announcing this sensitive travel had significantly increased the danger to the delegation and to the troops, security, and other officials supporting the trip," continued Hammill. "This morning, we learned that the Administration had leaked the commercial travel plans as well."


text:
Team Building Activities: Expense or Investment?
Is team building simply a costly expense or an investment that would be essential to any business relying on human capital?
Team building has sometimes been viewed in an unappealing light. Most often, when a supervisor or manager organizes a corporate team building Melbourne, employees imagine themselves being forced to again one of those waste-of-time activities while wearing matching t-shirts.
Chloe Harris
When Technology Meets Events: Online Team Building Activities
Among other things, the lockdown lifestyle has revealed who was prepared, and who wasn't. That statement is especially true in the wide world of online team building activities.
Chris Heaslip
Team Building vs. Team Outing. What's the difference?
While restrictions are lifting and we can finally get the co-workers together for an out-of-office get-together. But what do you do for a team outing?
Pubs are re-opening and restaurants are taking bookings but is now really the time for the same old boring workplace dinner and drinks? What are the benefits behind a team building event in comparison to a team outing?
Top 13 Post-COVID Team Building Activities in Melbourne
Things in Australia are slowly going back to normal. Pubs are re-opening, people are catching up again and people are starting to go back into the office. Team morale at the workplace is at an all-time low. Productivity and teamwork have taken a massive hit, making now the perfect time to focus on team building activities and bring the squad back together with a bang.
The Best Team Building Activities… While Everyone's Working From Home
It's Business as Unusual.
Companies around the world have been flipped upside down. Team building has been pushed aside as a priority as more people are working from home than ever before and employee morale has plummeted. Team building activities are desperately needed in the workplace… but nobody is in the workplace.
7 Ways to Improve Your Talent Management
So you have a team of talented staff, but are you REALLY making the most of their potential?
Talent management is pivotal to the success of any organisation. You may have the most talented workforce on earth, but if you can't manage it successfully, then your organisation may suffer. There a number of tools that you can help you manage talent within your organisation, but you also need to know the basics.
5 Exciting Benefits of Corporate Team Building Activities
The benefits of corporate team building activities can turn around teams who have hit a productivity and morale wall.
Did your team start off tight-knit and close, but there's been a drop in productivity?
The solution might be as simple as corporate team building
Avoid clearing out the team and starting from scratch. This will come at great cost to your time and budget. Instead, get your team motivated and moving again!
Shared experiences bring us closer together. Along with giving us stories. Working alongside colleagues or friends also helps us feel like we are part of something larger than ourselves.
Team building is an activity that draws people together through shared experiences.
Below is a list of the 5 benefits you and your team can enjoy from your next corporate team-building activity.
Ivan Samohin
Staff Development Team Building Activities That Form High Performing Teams
Investing in Staff development Activities Over the Long Run Pays Off
The process of staff development is a exactly that – a process
High performance teams are an incredible asset to any workplace. In most cases, these teams don't organically form themselves-staff really have to work at it. By taking cues from fields of neuroscience and psychology we can glean insight into the elements and processes that help to shape a team that will fuel business to the next level.
Psychological research on teamwork has shown that team productivity drops when the number of people within the team grows. Instead, it's small, close-knit teams that do best; kind of like having a work family. Within these small teams, the social needs of individuals are fulfilled, which helps with navigating the workplace and getting work done in the process.
7 Signs Your Company Has a Healthy Workplace Culture
Company culture plays a key role in how employees perform. It can mean the difference between a job they love and one that is merely tolerated. If employees dread coming into work, they're less likely to put in their best effort. But if they feel like a valued member of the team, they'll be more content about the work they do.
A healthy workplace culture then is essential for any company to thrive. A study conducted by economists at the University of Warwick Workers found that happier workers were 12% more productive than their unhappier counterparts. The research explains why companies like Google invest considerable resources into creating positive workplace cultures.
5 Team Building Activities to Celebrate the End of Financial Year
The solution might be simpler than you think – corporate team building
Avoid clearing out the team and starting from scratch at great cost to your time (and budget). Instead, get your team motivated and moving again!
Experiences that are shared bring us closer together along with giving us stories we get to tell. Working alongside colleagues or friends also helps us to feel like we are part of something that is larger than ourselves.
Team building is one of those activities that draws people together through shared experiences.
Below is a list of the 5 stand out benefits you and your team can pick up from your next team-building activity.
The Fun Lab at Urban Quest is a mad scientist's lair of pure, unadulterated fun where the geniuses cook up each lovingly hand-crafted team events for you with months of research, lots of Clag and extensive testing on each other…
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
namespace blink {

namespace {

// The amount to change the volume by for a wheel event.
constexpr double kScrollVolumeDelta = 0.1;

}  // namespace

class MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::WheelEventListener
    : public NativeEventListener {
 public:
  WheelEventListener(MediaControlVolumeSliderElement* volume_slider,
                     MediaControlVolumeControlContainerElement* container)
      : volume_slider_(volume_slider), container_(container) {
    DCHECK(volume_slider);
    DCHECK(container);
  }
  WheelEventListener(const WheelEventListener&) = delete;
  WheelEventListener& operator=(const WheelEventListener&) = delete;
  ~WheelEventListener() override = default;

  void StartListening() {
    if (is_listening_)
      return;
    is_listening_ = true;

    container_->addEventListener(event_type_names::kWheel, this, false);
  }

  void StopListening() {
    if (!is_listening_)
      return;
    is_listening_ = false;

    container_->removeEventListener(event_type_names::kWheel, this, false);
  }

  void Trace(Visitor* visitor) const override {
    NativeEventListener::Trace(visitor);
    visitor->Trace(volume_slider_);
    visitor->Trace(container_);
  }

 private:
  void Invoke(ExecutionContext*, Event* event) override {
    auto* wheel_event = DynamicTo<WheelEvent>(event);
    if (wheel_event)
      volume_slider_->OnWheelEvent(wheel_event);
  }

  Member<MediaControlVolumeSliderElement> volume_slider_;
  Member<MediaControlVolumeControlContainerElement> container_;
  bool is_listening_ = false;
};

MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::MediaControlVolumeSliderElement(
    MediaControlsImpl& media_controls,
    MediaControlVolumeControlContainerElement* container)
    : MediaControlSliderElement(media_controls),
      wheel_event_listener_(
          MakeGarbageCollected<WheelEventListener>(this, container)) {
  setAttribute(html_names::kMaxAttr, "1");
  setAttribute(html_names::kAriaValuemaxAttr, "100");
  setAttribute(html_names::kAriaValueminAttr, "0");
  setAttribute(html_names::kAriaLabelAttr, "volume");
  SetShadowPseudoId(AtomicString("-webkit-media-controls-volume-slider"));
  SetVolumeInternal(MediaElement().volume());

  CloseSlider();
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::SetVolume(double volume) {
  if (value().ToDouble() == volume)
    return;

  setValue(String::Number(volume));
  SetVolumeInternal(volume);
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::OpenSlider() {
  wheel_event_listener_->StartListening();
  classList().Remove(kClosedCSSClass);
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::CloseSlider() {
  wheel_event_listener_->StopListening();
  classList().Add(kClosedCSSClass);
}

bool MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::WillRespondToMouseMoveEvents() const {
  if (!isConnected() || !GetDocument().IsActive())
    return false;

  return MediaControlInputElement::WillRespondToMouseMoveEvents();
}

bool MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::WillRespondToMouseClickEvents() {
  if (!isConnected() || !GetDocument().IsActive())
    return false;

  return MediaControlInputElement::WillRespondToMouseClickEvents();
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::Trace(Visitor* visitor) const {
  MediaControlSliderElement::Trace(visitor);
  visitor->Trace(wheel_event_listener_);
}

const char* MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::GetNameForHistograms() const {
  return "VolumeSlider";
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::DefaultEventHandler(Event& event) {
  if (!isConnected() || !GetDocument().IsActive())
    return;

  MediaControlInputElement::DefaultEventHandler(event);

  if (IsA<MouseEvent>(event) || IsA<KeyboardEvent>(event) ||
      IsA<GestureEvent>(event) || IsA<PointerEvent>(event)) {
    MaybeRecordInteracted();
  }

  if (event.type() == event_type_names::kPointerdown) {
    Platform::Current()->RecordAction(
        UserMetricsAction("Media.Controls.VolumeChangeBegin"));
  }

  if (event.type() == event_type_names::kPointerup) {
    Platform::Current()->RecordAction(
        UserMetricsAction("Media.Controls.VolumeChangeEnd"));
  }

  if (event.type() == event_type_names::kInput)
    UnmuteAndSetVolume(value().ToDouble());

  if (event.type() == event_type_names::kFocus)
    GetMediaControls().OpenVolumeSliderIfNecessary();

  if (event.type() == event_type_names::kBlur)
    GetMediaControls().CloseVolumeSliderIfNecessary();
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::SetVolumeInternal(double volume) {
  SetupBarSegments();
  SetAfterSegmentPosition(MediaControlSliderElement::Position(0, volume));
  int percent_vol = 100 * volume;
  setAttribute(html_names::kAriaValuenowAttr,
               WTF::AtomicString::Number(percent_vol));
}

bool MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::KeepEventInNode(
    const Event& event) const {
  return MediaControlElementsHelper::IsUserInteractionEventForSlider(
      event, GetLayoutObject());
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::OnWheelEvent(WheelEvent* wheel_event) {
  double current_volume = value().ToDouble();
  double new_volume = (wheel_event->wheelDelta() > 0)
                          ? current_volume + kScrollVolumeDelta
                          : current_volume - kScrollVolumeDelta;
  new_volume = std::max(0.0, std::min(1.0, new_volume));

  UnmuteAndSetVolume(new_volume);
  wheel_event->SetDefaultHandled();
}

void MediaControlVolumeSliderElement::UnmuteAndSetVolume(double volume) {
  MediaElement().setVolume(volume);
  MediaElement().setMuted(false);
  SetVolumeInternal(volume);
}

}  // namespace blink

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub