Louis Lee Woods
Biographic Data
| ID | 715856 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louis Lee Woods |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louis Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Woods |
| SIGNATURE | WOODS L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Middle Tennessee State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Omar Nelson Bradley: America's GI General, 1893–1981
Steven L. Ossad's manuscript chronicles the accomplishments of a highly decorated U.S. military general. The historical import of Omar Nelson Bradley's military career is undeniable. As the officer with the “most European combat experience,” who “led more Americans in battle than any other man in our history” and maintained “a record of longevity that will never be broken as long as the U.S. Army survives,” Bradley is worthy of examination (pp. 4…
The Inevitable Products of Racial Segregation: Multigenerational Consequences of Exclusionary Housing Policies on African Americans, 1910-1960
From 1910 to 1960, whites fought viciously and persistently to prevent African Americans from living in decent housing in racially integrated neighborhoods. In 1910, Baltimore was the first city to adopt an ordinance banning African Americans from white neighborhoods. In part, this law was justified as a means to restrain the violent behavior of white citizens who might otherwise act as vigilantes against their black neighbors. Other cities follo…
Almost “No Negro Veteran … Could Get a Loan”: African Americans, the Gi Bill, and the Naacp Campaign Against Residential Segregation, 1917–1960
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Redlining, and the National Proliferation of Racial Lending Discrimination, 1921–1950
By utilizing the annual reports of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (FHLBB) and its monthly journal, the Federal Home Loan Bank Review, this essay argues that the incorporation of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation’s appraisal scheme had several detrimental consequences. By mandating their appraisal analysis as a prerequisite for membership into the federal banking system, the FHLBB established unified national lending standards designed to evalua…
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Redlining, and the National Proliferation of Racial Lending Discrimination, 1921–1950
By utilizing the annual reports of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (FHLBB) and its monthly journal, the Federal Home Loan Bank Review, this essay argues that the incorporation of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation’s appraisal scheme had several detrimental consequences. By mandating their appraisal analysis as a prerequisite for membership into the federal banking system, the FHLBB established unified national lending standards designed to evalua…
The Inevitable Products of Racial Segregation: Multigenerational Consequences of Exclusionary Housing Policies on African Americans, 1910-1960
From 1910 to 1960, whites fought viciously and persistently to prevent African Americans from living in decent housing in racially integrated neighborhoods. In 1910, Baltimore was the first city to adopt an ordinance banning African Americans from white neighborhoods. In part, this law was justified as a means to restrain the violent behavior of white citizens who might otherwise act as vigilantes against their black neighbors. Other cities follo…
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Redlining, and the National Proliferation of Racial Lending Discrimination, 1921–1950
By utilizing the annual reports of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (FHLBB) and its monthly journal, the Federal Home Loan Bank Review, this essay argues that the incorporation of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation’s appraisal scheme had several detrimental consequences. By mandating their appraisal analysis as a prerequisite for membership into the federal banking system, the FHLBB established unified national lending standards designed to evalua…
Almost “No Negro Veteran … Could Get a Loan”: African Americans, the Gi Bill, and the Naacp Campaign Against Residential Segregation, 1917–1960
The Inevitable Products of Racial Segregation: Multigenerational Consequences of Exclusionary Housing Policies on African Americans, 1910-1960
From 1910 to 1960, whites fought viciously and persistently to prevent African Americans from living in decent housing in racially integrated neighborhoods. In 1910, Baltimore was the first city to adopt an ordinance banning African Americans from white neighborhoods. In part, this law was justified as a means to restrain the violent behavior of white citizens who might otherwise act as vigilantes against their black neighbors. Other cities follo…
Omar Nelson Bradley: America's GI General, 1893–1981
Steven L. Ossad's manuscript chronicles the accomplishments of a highly decorated U.S. military general. The historical import of Omar Nelson Bradley's military career is undeniable. As the officer with the “most European combat experience,” who “led more Americans in battle than any other man in our history” and maintained “a record of longevity that will never be broken as long as the U.S. Army survives,” Bradley is worthy of examination (pp. 4…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African american (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Housing Market and Economics (2 works)