lesson
Racial Violence, Red Summer, and the Tulsa Race Massacre
Make evidence-based inferences explaining how post-WWI demographic changes and white supremacy sparked the Red Summer of 1919 and the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
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The Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, and Environmental Change
9 lessons
Goal
Analyze the demographic, cultural, and geographic transformations of the interwar era, including the Great Migration, racial violence, the Harlem Renaissance, and the environmental causes of the Dust Bowl.
9 lessons
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- Push and Pull Drivers of the Great MigrationUp next
- The Second Phase of the Great Migration: Urbanization, Labor Markets, and Racial DynamicsNot started yet
- Racial Violence, Red Summer, and the Tulsa Race MassacreYou are here
- The Resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan and Institutional SegregationNot started yet
- Origins and Ideology of the Harlem RenaissanceNot started yet
- Literary and Visual Masterpieces of the Harlem RenaissanceNot started yet
- Jazz, the Blues, and the Global Reach of African American MusicNot started yet
- Agricultural Expansion into Marginal Lands and Ineffective Farming PracticesNot started yet
- Environmental Catastrophe and Human Displacement in the Dust BowlNot started yet
