Chapter 21: The Emergence Of Urban America
Chapter Outline
- Urbanization
- Location of urban growth
- Pacific coast
- Midwest
- The South
- Types of growth
- Vertical
- Steam heat
- Elevator
- Steel frame
- Skyscraper
- Horizontal
- Mass transit
- Suburbs
- Assets and liabilities of cities
- Urban attractions
- Urban problems
- Unregulated growth
- Public health
- Mortality rate
- Urban politics
- Political machines
- City services
- Environmental effects
- Filth and disease
- “Sanitary” reformers
- Water and sewer systems
- New immigration
- Reasons for immigration
- Fleeing problems
- Jobs in America
- New immigrants
- From southern and eastern Europe
- Jews and Catholics
- Ellis Island
- Origin
- Scale of operation
- Experience in America
- Exploitation
- Communities
- The nativist response
- Types of prejudice
- Immigration restriction
- Early attempts
- Chinese exclusion
- Popular culture
- Distinctive urban culture
- Vaudeville
- Outdoor recreation
- Parks
- Bicycling
- Working-class recreation
- Street corners
- Amusement parks
- Saloons
- Working-class popularity
- Hub of social life
- Food and drink
- Camaraderie
- Male immigrants
- Critics of saloons
- Women’s leisure
- Married women
- Limited time
- Public spaces
- Single women
- Types of jobs
- Urban amusements
- Spectator sports
- Urban locale
- Football
- Basketball
- Baseball
- Growth of education
- Public education
- Americanizing immigrants
- Increased enrollment
- Higher education
- Growth of colleges
- Elective system
- More opportunities for women
- Graduate education
- National pastime
- Negro leagues
- Realist thought
- Rise of realism
- Different from idealism
- Contributing factors
- Civil War
- Modern science
- Darwinism and Social Darwinism
- On the Origin of Species
- Application to human society
- Social Darwinism
- Herbert Spencer
- Reform Darwinism
- Lester Frank Ward
- Role of government
- Pragmatism
- Ideas of William James
- Instrumentalism of John Dewey
- Literature
- Mark Twain
- Literary Naturalism
- Frank Norris
- Stephen Crane
- Jack London
- Theodore Dreiser
- Social criticism
- Henry George and the single tax
- Veblen and conspicuous consumption
- The social gospel
- The church and the working class
- Neglect of inner city
- New organizations
- YMCA
- Salvation Army
- Washington Gladden
- Early efforts at urban reform
- Settlement house movement
- Jane Addams
- Activities
- Women’s rights
- Gains in employment
- Suffrage movement
- Conflicts in movement
- Gains in the states
- Women’s organizations
- Development of welfare policies
- Regulation of business and labor
- Urban machines
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