Search results | Digital Grinnell

Title: volume-vii-issue-1-container
Description: This Digital.Grinnell object is part of Rootstalk, Volume VII, Issue 1 (Fall 2020). We encourage readers to discover this content in-context at https://rootstalk.grinnell.edu/
PID: grinnell:29503

Title: volume-vii-issue-2-container
Description: This Digital.Grinnell object is part of Rootstalk, Volume VII, Issue 2 (Spring 2021). We encourage readers to discover this content in-context at https://rootstalk.grinnell.edu/
PID: grinnell:29875

Title: volumn-ii-issue-1-printer-friendly.pdf
Description: This Digital.Grinnell object is part of Rootstalk, Volume II, Issue 1. We encourage readers to discover this content in-context at https://rootstalk.grinnell.edu/
PID: grinnell:28280

Title: water lilies smooth as cream
Date Created: 2014
PID: faulconer-art:6369

Title: yuan
Description: This Digital.Grinnell object is part of Rootstalk, Volume VII, Issue 1 (Fall 2020). We encourage readers to discover this content in-context at https://rootstalk.grinnell.edu/
PID: grinnell:29524

Title: Éventail au Jugement de Pâris
Date Created: 1637
PID: faulconer-art:6473

Title: ВОЙНА КОЗ комедия в одном действии, A Comedy in a Single Act. (Russian), The Goat War: a Comedy in a Single Act. (Russian)
Description: (In Russian)This play brings to light critical issues regarding the realization of the 2009 Kyrgyz law “On Pastures” in the agricultural context.
Date Created: 2015
PID: grinnell:12065

Title: ЭЧКИЛЕРДИН СОГУШУ комедия в одном действии, The Goat War: a Comedy in a Single Act (Kyrgyz), A Comedy in a Single Act (Kyrgyz)
Description: In Kyrgyz. This play brings to light critical issues regarding the realization of the 2009 Kyrgyz law “On Pastures” in the agricultural context.
Date Created: 2015
PID: grinnell:12108

Title: “Fear God, Tell the Truth, and Make Money”
Description: “Fear God, tell the truth and make money” was the motto of The Iowa Bystander, a newspaper established by ten black businessmen in Des Moines, Iowa in 1894. The Iowa Bystander targeted a black audience and employed black writers, unlike most Iowa newspapers at the time who would not hire black journalists. The Bystander outspokenly criticized American society, taking on several different issues such as the Ku Klux Klan, racist advertising practices, and unequal treatment of blacks in the American armed forces. Most black newspapers in the United States at this time had an average lifespan of about nine years, but the Bystander lasted more than eighty years due to its strong leadership under publishers like John Lay Thompson and J.B. Morris, making it one of the most successful black newspapers in the country. This block incorporates different clippings from the Iowa Bystander. The clippings include several ads for employment opportunities, an advertisement for a colored cafe, and an article about the Iowa State Federation Colored Women’s Club. The paper paid tribute to various women in the ranks of the club, and included beautiful portraits of many of the women involved. Through their journalism, the Bystander was able to empower and connect blacks across America. Newspapers like the Bystander played a critical role in uniting black communities and creating a space for them in white America.
Date Created: 2017
PID: grinnell:25509

Title: “Going to Meet the Man”: Scripting White Supremacist Eros
Description: James Baldwin's short story "Going to Meet the Man," builds a channel between the lynching practices of the postbellum South with the violence of the modern police state.
Date Created: 2016
PID: grinnell:18768