.... • 20 • Bookstores of New York It would be per­for­mance art—a­ bit like doing brownface, except not. The idea thrilled him as soon as it was proposed by his editors. He was to go to a few bookstores in New York City and ask: “Where is your ‘White literature’ section...

... This chapter is a report on the lives of immigrant taxi-drivers in New York City. The immediate occasion for this essay was a brutal assault on a NYC taxi-driver by a man who had served in the U.S. Army in Afghanistan. The essay was also a contribution to the debate around the so-called Ground...

... pro” on the classifieds site to support her argument that not all who sold sex online were victims of trafficking or controlled by a pimp. After publishing this article without pseudonym or apology, she was swiftly removed from her current position as a classroom teacher for the New York City...

... person cannot provide the truth of their current name or date of birth or their country of origin. But an "F" on an identity document can be verified, it is assumed, with a quick external examination of the body. This essay examines New York City policymakers' responses to the requests for...

... OCTOBER 1920 lished at an early date by the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. The price of the first volume is $5.00, but how many volumes will be issued to cover the whole Convention I am not able to say. It is understood that the volume will...

... an elder (1891) in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Norway. He pastored Oslo City Mission (1902) and founded and edited the Christian periodical Byposten in 1904. On a fundraising and sub- scription trip to the United States in 1906, in New York City he met Azusa missionaries Lucy Leatherman...