Résultats pour "Ida" dans Histoire

Pulitzer Prize Board citation to Ida B. Wells, as an early pioneer of investigative journalism and civil rights icon From a thinker who Maya Angelou has praised for shining “a brilliant light on the lives of women left in the shadow of history,” comes the definitive biography of Ida B...

Journalist. Suffragist. Antilynching crusader. In 1862, Ida B. Wells was born enslaved in Holly Springs, Mississippi. In 2020, she won a Pulitzer Prize. Ida B. Wells committed herself to the needs of those who did not have power. In the eyes of the FBI, this made her a “dangerous negro...

Ida B. Wells is an American icon of truth telling. Born to slaves, she was a pioneer of investigative journalism, a crusader against lynching, and a tireless advocate for suffrage, both for women and for African Americans. She cofounded the NAACP, started the Alpha Suffrage Club in Chicago, and was a leader in the early civil rights movement. This engaging memoir relates Wells’ private life as a mother as well as her public activities as a teacher, lecturer, and journalist in her fight for equality and justice.

Ida Tarbell's earliest ambition was to be a biologist. While she put away her microscope in her youth, she continued to investigate people and situations of interest to her throughout her long and productive life. Tarbell was among the first American women to earn a college degree, graduating in 1880. Fiercely independent, she first took a job at a school in a different state. After returning to her family home, she fell into a writing and research assignment with a monthly newsletter.

Ida B. Wells was a powerful churchwoman and witness for justice and equity from 1878 to 1931. Born enslaved, her witness flowed through the struggles for justice in her lifetime, especially in the intersections of African Americans, women, and those who were poor. Her life is a profound witness for faith-based work of visionary power, resistance, and resilience for today’s world, when the forces of injustice stand in opposition to progress.

A memoir of a child's forced relocation to Siberia under Stalin's Gulag system reveals the potential for true human kindness in the face of extraordinary hardship. In April of 1940, six-year-old Ida woke to the sound of pounding on her door. Soviet soldiers forcibly packed her and her mother onto a train with thousands of their neighbors and deported them to remote Siberia, leaving them stranded to survive the brutal winter in subhuman conditions.

This timeless memoir documents two sisters’ bravery leading up to WWII—a singular historical account that shines a light on one of humanity’s darkest hours. Ida and Louise Cook are two ordinary Englishwomen, seemingly destined never to stray from their quiet London suburb and comfortable...

It is the middle of the roaring '20s, and Gittel is living The Hague with her parents, whose blazing rows are the traditional preserve of Sundays and public holidays. What luck, then, that Gittel is Jewish and must submit to 'the double helping of public holidays that is the lot of Jewish families'. After every matrimonial slanging match, Gittel's mother runs off to her parents' home in Antwerp - with her daughter in tow.

The 19th-century eccentric Ida C. Craddock was by turns a secular freethinker, a religious visionary, a civil-liberties advocate, and a resolute defender of belly-dancing. Arrested and tried repeatedly on obscenity charges, she was deemed a danger to public morality for her candor about sexuality. By the end of her life Craddock, the nemesis of the notorious vice crusader Anthony Comstock, had become a favorite of free-speech defenders and womens rights activists.

Immerse yourself in the riveting history of the Standard Oil Company as explored through the pioneering work of journalist Ida Tarbell in 1904. This compelling exposé unveils the tactics of oil magnate John D. Rockefeller, who was the richest man in American history at the time. Originally published as a 19-part series in McClures magazine, Tarbells investigation represents a landmark moment in muckraking journalism. It exposes the monopolistic practices of powerful businesses during an era devoid of strong antitrust regulations, igniting a surge of journalistic scrutiny into corporate ethics...

Join us as we explore the riveting story of the Standard Oil Company, illuminated by journalist Ida Tarbells groundbreaking exposé published in 1904. This compelling narrative delves into the ascent of John D. Rockefeller, the wealthiest man in American history, and his colossal oil empire. Originally serialized in 19 parts in McClures magazine, Tarbells work is a defining example of muckraking journalism that galvanized a generation of investigative reporters to challenge monopolies and corporate dominance in a time when antitrust laws were nearly nonexistent. The shocking truths revealed in...

The bloodiest week New Orleans has known since the massacre of the Italians in 1892 was ushered in Monday, July 24 by the inexcusable and unprovoked assault upon two colored men by police officers of New Orleans.  

«Mormors stemme» er en podkast-dokumentar om folkelig sangkultur og et kvinneliv. Ida Nygaard har med utgangspunkt i lydopptak der hennes mormor synger skillingsviser knyttet fortellinger, intervjuer, fakta og musikk til historien. Det handler om oppvekst i Oslos arbeiderstrøk, et ulykkelig ekteskap og seinere samliv med en fagforeningsmann som ble aktiv i motstanden under krigen. Ønsket er å formidle kunnskap om gammel folkelig kultur gjennom skillingsviser og historie gjennom fortellingen om en kvinnes livsløp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this autobiography, written when the author was 82 years old, Ida Tarbell looks back at her life and remarkable career as an investigative journalist. Ms. Tarbell is best known for her 1904 work, "The History of the Standard Oil Company," which was a significant factor in the dissolution of the Standard Oil monopoly. She was a noted writer and lecturer, served on two presidential committees, and is considered by her actions to be an important feminist (although she was critical of the feminist movement). - Summary by Ciufi Galeazzi

The History of the Standard Oil Company is a book written by journalist Ida Tarbell in 1904. It was an exposé of the Standard Oil Company, run at that time by oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller, the richest figure in America's history. Originally serialized in 19 parts in McClure's magazine, the book was a seminal example of muckraking, and inspired many other journalists to write about trusts, large businesses that (in the absence of strong antitrust law in the 19th century) attempted to gain monopolies in various industries. The History of the Standard Oil Company was credited with hastening ...

The History of the Standard Oil Company is a book written by journalist Ida Tarbell in 1904. It was an exposé of the Standard Oil Company, run at that time by oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller the richest figure in America's history. Originally serialized in 19 parts in McClure's magazine, the book was a seminal example of muckraking, and inspired many other journalists to write about trusts, large businesses that (in the absence of strong antitrust law in the 19th century) attempted to gain monopolies in various industries. The History of the Standard Oil Company was credited with hastening the...

In the early 1900s, womens roles were evolving, and Ida Tarbell brilliantly captures this transformation in her engaging series of essays. She highlights a growing unease among modern women regarding the significance and dignity of their roles as defined by both Nature and society. Drawing from her extensive observations of womens professional, political, and domestic lives in the United States and France, Tarbell presents compelling insights into the most pressing aspects of the woman question today. This book also includes a powerful footnote featuring the Declaration of Sentiments, which ...

In Rising of the Tide, we delve into the rich tapestry of Sabinsport, a small Midwestern town in the USA during 1914. This town serves as a major character, revealing the profound impact of the impending Great War on its diverse inhabitants. Through the lens of a dozen compelling characters, we witness their personal struggles and transformations as they navigate the waves of social change. Written by Ida Tarbell, who is celebrated as our nations first investigative journalist, this work shifts to fiction to explore her powerful ideas. Summary by Bob Rollins.

Embark on a profound exploration of the life and legacy of Abraham Lincoln, a figure whose journey from modest beginnings to the highest office in the land continues to resonate today. This podcast invites you to delve into the complexities of leadership, resilience, and the moral dilemmas faced during a pivotal era in American history. With each episode, listeners will encounter a new complete audiobook that sheds light on different facets of Lincoln's life, from his personal struggles to his transformative impact on the nation. This is not a single narrative but a rich collection of unique ...

Delve into the fascinating world of Lady Jane Grey and the tumultuous times surrounding her brief reign as Queen of England. This podcast offers a rich exploration of the themes of power, legitimacy, and the often precarious nature of monarchy during a period of intense political rivalry and religious conflict. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, drawing from a variety of historical accounts, biographies, and narratives that illuminate the complexities of Jane's life and the broader socio-political landscape of 16th-century England. Listeners are invited to reflect on the ...