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apparatuses that are mapped into and onto the landscape of Chicago (Shabazz, 2015). Unearthing how these processes become spatialized reveals the ways that they are also embedded in the memories and bodies of Black Chicagoans over various space-times. While my focal point for this thesis is the Chicago that the Black house community experience—specifically between 1972-1988—connecting the historical sociospatial linkages of Black geographies in Chicago is paramount, particularly back to the arrival of the

Correspondingly, A. H. Weiler notes "The villains [in 'Black Girl'] appear to be the changing societies, the native class dominated by poverty and unemployment and the seeming French apathy toward their former dependents' demand for dignity" (NY Times, 1969). The hegemony of the superior race and class is more vivid in "Black Girl" compare to "Ali: Fear Eats the Soul," both in its plot and its framing. However, both movies also share alike interactions between insiders and outsiders. Neither of

Although Chicago is a wonderful town with soaring skylines, diverse restaurants, and amazing culture, much of America tends to overlook the Midwestern metropolis. So, the city talks itself up and creates folklore through its history and numerous nicknames, like the second city or the city of big shoulders. But, those legends can cloak its past and self-awareness in a fog of immense pride. The city of Chicago wants the world to see their history as a founding by great men, who overcame adversity through

Uncover the strength and ambition of the women in Lorraine Hansberry’s “A Raisin in the Sun” as they confront the patriarchal challenges of 1950s Chicago. In the play, women face many challenges, including limited opportunities, career advancement, and societal expectations to prioritize family over personal goals. Despite these obstacles, the women of A Raisin in the Sun strive to reach their aspirations, assert their individuality, and defy traditional gender roles. Throughout the play, the female

What Happens to Dreams Deferred? Lorraine Hansberry’s play, A Raisin in the Sun, addresses the hardships of an African-American family living in the projects of post-segregation Chicago. The family aspires to fulfill their dreams of owning a home despite the odds they face. W.E.B Du Bois critical race theory explains the issue of racism and white dominance that not only the family in the play faces, but the African American community as a whole. American society only allows for African Americans

A Raisin in the Sun is a play written by Lorraine Hansberry. According to Pamela Kester-Shelton, in the article “Lorraine Hansberry” she was the first African-American woman to have her play produced on Broadway. Hansberry was concerned with the fight for civil, human, and women’s right, so many of her works reflect on the race and movements of the late 1950s (Kester-Shelton). Also, her works focus on the bonds and conflicts of family and romantic relationships (Kester-Shelton). Hansberry’s life

a hillside talking as the sun is coming up. Pat asks Margy if she really plans to marry Harry, the man she is engaged to. Margy suggests that she probably will. Pat asks Margy to marry him and she doesn’t answer right away but the next night they go on the roller coaster and she tells Pat she couldn’t marry anyone but Pat. McGee mentions that Emily will be singing the song the next night in Chicago. Wayne is surprised to hear from McGee that Emily is leaving for Chicago that night because Emily didn't

Concealed Carry for Chicago Concealed Carry Weapons have helped the crime rate drop almost 22%(Washington Times)! Concealed Carry Weapons are viewed in many different ways. People who are looking for protection and safety want to know the pros and cons about concealed carry weapons. In the city, many crimes are committed. The concealed carry weapon issue is important because some people want to learn more about them and the good reasons behind concealed carry weapon. Concealed Carry Weapons

The Cloud Gate that is also called The Bean, is the best attraction in the Chicago city. As so many tourists come from different region of world to visit the Chicago city, they see that shiny bean as a selfie place. The bean is in Millennium Park which is open from 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. with free admission. The visitors traveling can get to the park using primary Chicago public transportations either bus or subway. Using CTA, one can take red line subway train to Randolph and from there it is a

Instadoor With all the news about violence in the city of Chicago, it’s a refreshing change for locals to watch musicals, especially if the story will take you to back to the city of Chicago in the 1920’s. During this time, there was a huge influx of killings sprees among the residents which is really not as inspiring as it should be. However, as a musical show, the storyline was presented through a fresh and entertaining approach. The show, “Chicago,” is a 1975 jazz-inspired musical by John Kander, Bob