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Jerald Podair

Biographic Data

ID1252145
NAMEJerald Podair
GIVEN NAMESJerald
FAMILY NAMEPodair
SIGNATUREPODAIR J
AFFILIATIONSLawrence University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Stumbling Around the Bases

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport History•2022

    Imagine a business composed of franchisees operating independently in designated protected territories, with a “president” serving at their sufferance. The franchisees have little sense of cohesion or common purpose. They routinely allow the underfinanced and the less-than-competent to buy in. There is no business-wide marketing strategy. Their promotional efforts largely consist of opening the doors of their establishments and expecting customer…

  • Ronald W. Walters and the Fight for Black Power, 1969-2010

    Open Access•Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2019

    This volume builds the story of black power in the United States from the mid-1960s through the administration of Barack Obama on the life and career of one of its leading academic advocates. Ronald W. Walters, a pioneer in black studies at Brandeis University, Howard University, and the University of Maryland, deliberately broke the mold of scholarly detachment. As Robert C. Smith, Walters's student, colleague, and friend observes, “he knew who …

  • The Strike That Changed New York

    Jerald Podair, Jerald E Podair•BOOK•Strike That Changed New York•2017

    On May 9, 1968, junior high school teacher Fred Nauman received a letter that would change the history of New York City. It informed him that he had been fired from his job. Eighteen other educators in the Ocean Hill–Brownsville area of Brooklyn received similar letters that day. The dismissed educators were white. The local school board that fired them was predominantly African-American. The crisis that the firings provoked became the most racia…

  • Uncivil Rights

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2016

    Book Review| February 01 2016 Uncivil Rights: Teachers, Unions, and Race in the Battle for School Equity Uncivil Rights: Teachers, Unions, and Race in the Battle for School Equity. Perrillo, Jonna. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2012xi + 250 pp., $90.00 (cloth); $30.00 (paper) Jerald Podair Jerald Podair Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2016) 13 (1): 146–148. https://doi.org/10.1215/15476715-3342794 Cite Ic…

  • Jon Lewis

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Social History•2014

    This valuable collection of photographs brings to life the struggle in the 1960s to organize migrant farm workers in central California, perhaps the most daunting union recognition campaign in Amer

  • GLEN ANTHONY Harris. The Ocean Hill-Brownsville Conflict

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2013

    On May 9, 1968, a local school board in the predominantly African American Ocean Hill–Brownsville section of Brooklyn, New York, sent termination letters to a group of white, unionized public school teachers. The letters ignited a series of racially incendiary events that would reverberate through the city's history, affecting mayoral elections, fiscal policies, residential patterns, and policing measures well into the twenty-first century. The c…

  • Black Thursday Remembered

    Andrew E Kersten, Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2009

    Permanent exhibition, opened May 2009. 1,343 sq. ft. Stephen Kercher, project director, oral historian, exhibit co-curator; Joshua Ranger, exhibit co-curator; Shawn McAfee, exhibit designer; Jeffrey Pickron, oral historian; Michelle Merkes, student research and production assistant; Anthony Pietsch, student research assistant; Kim Louagie, exhibit consultant. Temporary exhibition [under review], Nov. 21, 2008–Feb. 12, 2009, University of Wisconsi…

  • Bayard Rustin

    Jerald Podair•BOOK•Bayard Rustin•2008

    Bayard Rustin was a unique twentieth-century American radical voice. A homosexual, World War II draft resister, and ex-communist, he made enormous contributions to the civil rights, socialist, labor, peace, and gay rights movements in the United States, despite being viewed as an "outsider" even by fellow activists. Rustin was a humanist who championed the disadvantaged and oppressed, regardless of identity. In Bayard Rustin: American Dreamer, Je…

  • Bayard Rustin

    Jerald Podair, Jerald E Podair•BOOK•Bayard Rustin•2008

    Introduction: Shadowman Chapter 1: Voice of Protest, 1912-1946 Chapter 2: Toward Peace and Racial Justice, 1946-1963 Chapter 3: The March on Washington, 1963 Chapter 4: Coalition Politics and Its Limits, 1963-1969 Chapter 5: The Humanist, 1969-1987 Conclusion: Rustin's American Dreams Documents Bibliographic Essay

  • Citizen Teacher

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2007

No prominent works on this page.

  • Citizen Teacher

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2007

  • Bayard Rustin

    Jerald Podair•BOOK•Bayard Rustin•2008

    Bayard Rustin was a unique twentieth-century American radical voice. A homosexual, World War II draft resister, and ex-communist, he made enormous contributions to the civil rights, socialist, labor, peace, and gay rights movements in the United States, despite being viewed as an "outsider" even by fellow activists. Rustin was a humanist who championed the disadvantaged and oppressed, regardless of identity. In Bayard Rustin: American Dreamer, Je…

  • Bayard Rustin

    Jerald Podair, Jerald E Podair•BOOK•Bayard Rustin•2008

    Introduction: Shadowman Chapter 1: Voice of Protest, 1912-1946 Chapter 2: Toward Peace and Racial Justice, 1946-1963 Chapter 3: The March on Washington, 1963 Chapter 4: Coalition Politics and Its Limits, 1963-1969 Chapter 5: The Humanist, 1969-1987 Conclusion: Rustin's American Dreams Documents Bibliographic Essay

  • Black Thursday Remembered

    Andrew E Kersten, Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2009

    Permanent exhibition, opened May 2009. 1,343 sq. ft. Stephen Kercher, project director, oral historian, exhibit co-curator; Joshua Ranger, exhibit co-curator; Shawn McAfee, exhibit designer; Jeffrey Pickron, oral historian; Michelle Merkes, student research and production assistant; Anthony Pietsch, student research assistant; Kim Louagie, exhibit consultant. Temporary exhibition [under review], Nov. 21, 2008–Feb. 12, 2009, University of Wisconsi…

  • GLEN ANTHONY Harris. The Ocean Hill-Brownsville Conflict

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2013

    On May 9, 1968, a local school board in the predominantly African American Ocean Hill–Brownsville section of Brooklyn, New York, sent termination letters to a group of white, unionized public school teachers. The letters ignited a series of racially incendiary events that would reverberate through the city's history, affecting mayoral elections, fiscal policies, residential patterns, and policing measures well into the twenty-first century. The c…

  • Jon Lewis

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Social History•2014

    This valuable collection of photographs brings to life the struggle in the 1960s to organize migrant farm workers in central California, perhaps the most daunting union recognition campaign in Amer

  • Uncivil Rights

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2016

    Book Review| February 01 2016 Uncivil Rights: Teachers, Unions, and Race in the Battle for School Equity Uncivil Rights: Teachers, Unions, and Race in the Battle for School Equity. Perrillo, Jonna. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2012xi + 250 pp., $90.00 (cloth); $30.00 (paper) Jerald Podair Jerald Podair Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2016) 13 (1): 146–148. https://doi.org/10.1215/15476715-3342794 Cite Ic…

  • The Strike That Changed New York

    Jerald Podair, Jerald E Podair•BOOK•Strike That Changed New York•2017

    On May 9, 1968, junior high school teacher Fred Nauman received a letter that would change the history of New York City. It informed him that he had been fired from his job. Eighteen other educators in the Ocean Hill–Brownsville area of Brooklyn received similar letters that day. The dismissed educators were white. The local school board that fired them was predominantly African-American. The crisis that the firings provoked became the most racia…

  • Ronald W. Walters and the Fight for Black Power, 1969-2010

    Open Access•Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2019

    This volume builds the story of black power in the United States from the mid-1960s through the administration of Barack Obama on the life and career of one of its leading academic advocates. Ronald W. Walters, a pioneer in black studies at Brandeis University, Howard University, and the University of Maryland, deliberately broke the mold of scholarly detachment. As Robert C. Smith, Walters's student, colleague, and friend observes, “he knew who …

  • Stumbling Around the Bases

    Jerald Podair•ARTICLE•Journal of Sport History•2022

    Imagine a business composed of franchisees operating independently in designated protected territories, with a “president” serving at their sufferance. The franchisees have little sense of cohesion or common purpose. They routinely allow the underfinanced and the less-than-competent to buy in. There is no business-wide marketing strategy. Their promotional efforts largely consist of opening the doors of their establishments and expecting customer…

Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Race, History, and American Society (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works)

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