Bring the note you wrote on what you learned from the New York and Slavery readings to class tomorrow. You will hand them in at the end of class. It can be hand written just like an in-class writing.
TUESDAY JANUARY 28
Seminar 2 Opening Common Event
Joe Salvo
Director, Population Division
New York City Department of City Planning
6 PM
John Jay College (59 St. Between 10th and 11th Avenues)
Bring the note you wrote on what you learned from the New York and Slavery readings to class tomorrow. You will hand them in at the end of class. It can be hand written just like an in-class writing.
Class,
I may be a little late tomorrow (Wednesday, April 23rd). I plan to meet our guest speaker in the lobby and walk with him to our class. Please wait for us in the classroom.
See you soon!
Prof. Beeman
When we return from break, we will have a guest speaker from the African Burial Ground. You should have completed the readings on New York and slavery and written a short note about what you learned from those readings. Also, think of a question you can ask our guest about the burial ground. Enjoy the break!
Hello class,
I have created a new category under “Walking Tours” called “Project Timeline” that you can use to post both your group deadlines and the final website. As Prof. Beeman has requested, please post an initial timeline before my visit on April 28th. And don’t forget to bring your computers and work-in-progress that day!
Thanks!
For those interested, I posted a chapter in “Readings” from De Colores Means All of Us by Elizabeth Martinez. She offers an insightful analysis on why people of color remain divided.
Remember to read The Managed Hand Chapter 5. Think about how this chapter shows a more complex picture of “Black/Korean relations.” What does Kang add to the analysis? How is her work different from Koreans in the Hood?
Also, please sign up for a role before spring break. Email or meet with Amanda if you have questions about the roles.
See you Wednesday!
Hi everyone,
I created the site for our neighborhood projects, here is the link:
You can go ahead and log in using the same password and this site.
I posted Devah Pager and Bruce Western’s Race at Work study in “Readings.” This is a shorter version of the study published in American Sociological Review and was the same study Obama cited early in his first term: http://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/beeman14/?post_type=document&p=610
For Monday, read “Black Immigrants…Cultural Narratives of Ethnicity” and “You’re Asian, How Could you Fail…Unmasking the Myth of the Model Minority.”
I’ll email you my comments on your walking tours.
Bring your laptops on Wednesday, April 2nd.
Chris Bonastia will be on a panel at Brooklyn College addressing inequality 60 years after Brown v. Board. The panel will also include Karolyn Tyson of UNC Chapel Hill. For those interested:
So far, I have read the walking tours for Chinatown, Roosevelt Island, Fresh Kills, and Morningside Heights and they are wonderful! If you haven’t posted yet, do so ASAP. This was due today.