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Built from the Fire
- The Epic Story of Tulsa's Greenwood District, America's Black Wall Street; One Hundred Years in the Neighborhood That Refused to Be Erased
- Narrado por: JD Jackson
- Duración: 19 h y 10 m
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Resumen del Editor
A multigenerational saga of a family and a community in Tulsa’s Greenwood district, known as “Black Wall Street,” that in one century survived the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, urban renewal, and gentrification
“Ambitious . . . absorbing . . . By the end of Luckerson’s outstanding book, the idea of building something new from the ashes of what has been destroyed becomes comprehensible, even hopeful.”—Marcia Chatelain, The New York Times
WINNER: THE SABEW BEST IN BUSINESS BOOK AWARD, THE LILLIAN SMITH BOOK AWARD, THE OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S E. E. DALE AWARD •FINALIST: THE DAYTON LITERARY PEACE PRIZE, THE MAAH STONE BOOK AWARD •A NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW AND WASHINGTON POST BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR
When Ed Goodwin moved with his parents to the Greenwood neighborhood in Tulsa, Oklahoma, his family joined a community soon to become the center of black life in the West. But just a few years later, on May 31, 1921, the teenaged Ed hid in a bathtub as a white mob descended on his neighborhood, laying waste to thirty-five blocks and murdering as many as three hundred people in one of the worst acts of racist violence in U.S. history.
The Goodwins and their neighbors soon rebuilt the district into “a Mecca,” in Ed’s words, where nightlife thrived and small businesses flourished. Ed bought a newspaper to chronicle Greenwood’s resurgence and battles against white bigotry, and his son Jim, an attorney, embodied the family’s hopes for the civil rights movement. But by the 1970s urban renewal policies had nearly emptied the neighborhood. Today the newspaper remains, and Ed’s granddaughter Regina represents the neighborhood in the Oklahoma state legislature, working alongside a new generation of local activists to revive it once again.
In Built from the Fire, journalist Victor Luckerson tells the true story behind a potent national symbol of success and solidarity and weaves an epic tale about a neighborhood that refused, more than once, to be erased.
Reseñas de la Crítica
“Exceptional . . . Luckerson’s thoroughly researched and empathetically written account—anchored in the complex experiences of the Greenwood residents themselves—gives voice to a powerful, exquisitely multifaceted community that refuses to be silenced.”—The Washington Post
“Cinematic . . . Built from the Fire offers a case study of how present-day Greenwood, and dozens of other struggling Black communities, got here. Luckerson reserves his final chapters for green shoots of hope.”—The Star Tribune
“The scope, the elegance, and the power of Luckerson’s tale is simply breathtaking and empowering.”—Carol Anderson, author of White Rage
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Historia
When Ghana achieved independence from Britain in 1957, it instantly became a target for home-grown opportunists and rapacious Western interests determined to claim whatever assets colonialism hadn’t already stripped. A CIA-funded military junta ousted the new nation’s inspiring president, Kwame Nkrumah, then falsely accused him of hiding the country’s gold overseas. Into this big lie stepped one of history’s most charismatic scammers, a con man to rival the trickster god Anansi.
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Riveting
- De Agyaaku en 10-14-23
De: Yepoka Yeebo
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Under the Skin
- The Hidden Toll of Racism on American Lives and on the Health of Our Nation
- De: Linda Villarosa
- Narrado por: Karen Chilton
- Duración: 10 h y 4 m
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From an award-winning writer at the New York Times Magazine and a contributor to the 1619 Project comes a landmark book that tells the full story of racial health disparities in America, revealing the toll racism takes on individuals and the health of our nation.
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Personal stories
- De Aiman Tulaimat en 12-15-23
De: Linda Villarosa
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Some People Need Killing
- A Memoir of Murder in My Country
- De: Patricia Evangelista
- Narrado por: Patricia Evangelista
- Duración: 11 h y 16 m
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Journalist Patricia Evangelista came of age in the aftermath of a street revolution that forged a new future for the Philippines. Three decades later, in the face of mounting inequality, the nation discovered the fragility of its democratic institutions under the regime of strongman Rodrigo Duterte.
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A Modern Tale of Government Endorsed Violence
- De Connor en 07-14-24
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Black Wall Street
- The History of the Greenwood District Before the Tulsa Race Riot
- De: Charles River Editors
- Narrado por: Stephen Platt
- Duración: 1 h y 25 m
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Overall, Tulsa in 1921 was considered a modern, vibrant city. What had fueled this remarkable growth was oil, specifically the discovery of the Glenn Pool oil field in 1905. Within five years, Tulsa had grown from a rural crossroads town in the former Indian Territory into a boom town with more than 10,000 citizens, and as word spread of the fortunes that could be made in Tulsa, people of all races poured into the city.
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Bombs dropped on Black Wall St. wasn't mentioned.
- De Anonymous User en 05-03-21
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The Glorious Cause: The American Revolution: 1763-1789
- De: Robert Middlekauff
- Narrado por: Robert Fass
- Duración: 26 h y 56 m
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The first book to appear in the illustrious Oxford History of the United States, this critically-acclaimed volume - a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize - offers an unsurpassed history of the Revolutionary War and the birth of the American republic.
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Strong History Rich With Behind The Scenes Details
- De John en 10-06-11
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Waiting to Be Arrested at Night
- A Uyghur Poet's Memoir of China's Genocide
- De: Tahir Hamut Izgil, Joshua L. Freeman - introduction translator
- Narrado por: Greg Watanabe
- Duración: 7 h y 40 m
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One by one, Tahir Hamut Izgil's friends disappeared. The Chinese government's brutal persecution of the Uyghur people had continued for years, but in 2017 it assumed a terrifying new scale. The Uyghurs, a predominantly Muslim minority group in western China, were experiencing an echo of the worst horrors of the twentieth century, amplified by China's establishment of an all-seeing high-tech surveillance state. Over a million people have vanished into China’s internment camps for Muslim minorities.
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Waiting to be arrested
- De Johnson Kottaram en 09-10-23
De: Tahir Hamut Izgil, y otros
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American Gun
- The True Story of the AR-15 Rifle
- De: Cameron McWhirter, Zusha Elinson
- Narrado por: Roger Wayne
- Duración: 14 h y 46 m
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In the 1950s, an obsessive firearms designer named Eugene Stoner invented the AR-15 rifle in a California garage. High-minded and patriotic, Stoner sought to devise a lightweight, easy-to-use weapon that could replace the M1s touted by soldiers in World War II. What he did create was a lethal handheld icon of the American century.
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Don't Look Away
- De Mike en 10-31-23
De: Cameron McWhirter, y otros
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The Great Escape
- A True Story of Forced Labor and Immigrant Dreams in America
- De: Saket Soni
- Narrado por: Saket Soni
- Duración: 12 h y 37 m
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In late 2006, Saket Soni, a 28-year-old, Indian-born community organizer received an anonymous phone call from an Indian migrant worker inside a Mississippi labor camp. He and 500 other men were living in squalor in Gulf Coast “man camps,” surrounded by barbed wire, watched by armed guards, crammed into cold trailers with putrid portable toilets, forced to eat moldy bread and frozen rice. Worse, lured by the promise of good work and green cards, the men had desperately scraped together up to $20,000 each to apply for this “opportunity”.
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Riveting!
- De Susan M. Lewis en 10-18-23
De: Saket Soni
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Time's Echo
- The Second World War, the Holocaust, and the Music of Remembrance
- De: Jeremy Eichler
- Narrado por: Jeremy Eichler, Sherrill Milnes
- Duración: 11 h y 5 m
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In 1785, when the great German poet Friedrich Schiller penned his immortal “Ode to Joy,” he crystallized the deepest hopes and dreams of the European Enlightenment for a new era of peace and freedom, a time when millions would be embraced as equals. Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony then gave wing to Schiller’s words, but barely a century later these same words were claimed by Nazi propagandists and twisted by a barbarism so complete that it ruptured, as one philosopher put it, “the deep layer of solidarity among all who wear a human face.”
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Beautiful
- De Chuck Millar, PhD en 05-18-24
De: Jeremy Eichler
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The Rediscovery of America
- Native Peoples and the Unmaking of U.S. History (The Henry Roe Cloud Series on American Indians and Modernity)
- De: Ned Blackhawk
- Narrado por: Jason Grasl
- Duración: 17 h y 18 m
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The most enduring feature of US history is the presence of Native Americans, yet most histories focus on Europeans and their descendants. This long practice of ignoring Indigenous history is changing, however, with a new generation of scholars insists that any full American history address the struggle, survival, and resurgence of American Indian nations. Indigenous history is essential to understanding the evolution of modern America.
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Interesting book marred by poor reading
- De Nathaniel Sterling en 03-04-24
De: Ned Blackhawk
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Our Team
- The Epic Story of Four Men and the World Series that Changed Baseball
- De: Luke Epplin
- Narrado por: Leon Nixon
- Duración: 10 h y 47 m
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The riveting story of four men - Larry Doby, Bill Veeck, Bob Feller, and Satchel Paige - whose improbable union on the Cleveland Indians in the late 1940s would shape the immediate postwar era of Major League Baseball and beyond.
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Who will like this book?
- De Brian L. Quarton en 04-03-21
De: Luke Epplin
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Up Home
- One Girl's Journey
- De: Ruth J. Simmons
- Narrado por: Ruth J. Simmons
- Duración: 6 h y 51 m
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Born in 1945, Ruth J. Simmons grew up the twelfth child of sharecroppers. Her first home had no running water, no electricity, no books to read. Yet despite this—or, in her words, because of it—Simmons would become the first Black president of an Ivy League university. The former president of Smith College, Brown University, and Prairie View A&M, Texas’s oldest HBCU, Simmons has inspired generations of students as she herself made history.
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Beautiful narrative
- De Jesse Saucedo en 07-08-24
De: Ruth J. Simmons
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Judgment at Tokyo
- World War II on Trial and the Making of Modern Asia
- De: Gary J. Bass
- Narrado por: Simon Vance
- Duración: 31 h y 23 m
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In the weeks after Japan finally surrendered to the Allies to end World War II, the world turned to the question of how to move on from years of carnage and destruction. For Harry Truman, Douglas MacArthur, Chiang Kai-shek, and their fellow victors, the question of justice seemed clear: Japan’s militaristic leaders needed to be tried and punished for the surprise attack at Pearl Harbor; shocking atrocities against civilians in China, the Philippines, and elsewhere; and rampant abuses of prisoners of war in notorious incidents such as the Bataan death march.
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Biased revisionist history
- De Amazon Customer en 12-31-23
De: Gary J. Bass
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Black Fortunes
- The Story of the First Six African Americans Who Escaped Slavery and Became Millionaires
- De: Shomari Wills
- Narrado por: Ron Butler
- Duración: 6 h y 51 m
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The astonishing untold history of America's first Black millionaires - former slaves who endured incredible challenges to amass and maintain their wealth for a century, from the Jacksonian period to the Roaring '20s - self-made entrepreneurs whose unknown success mirrored that of American business heroes such as Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, and Thomas Edison.
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True His/Herstory
- De Brazy Brazy en 06-25-18
De: Shomari Wills
Lo que los oyentes dicen sobre Built from the Fire
Calificaciones medias de los clientesReseñas - Selecciona las pestañas a continuación para cambiar el origen de las reseñas.
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- Rachael Roach
- 05-30-24
Powerful & incredibly well researched history
As a Tulsa area transplant, I now know more about Greenwood and Black Wall Street than probably 95% of the native Tulsans. This book is a treasure trove of fascinating stories of real families and their struggles for Justice that continues to this day. It rightfully left me sad and unsettled yet determined to get more involved in the local efforts to improve the lives in North Tulsa and the massacre descendants.
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- Craig C.
- 09-09-23
Excellent connecting the past to the present
The author does an excellent job describing how violent historical events can change trends in one direction with long term lingering consequences. The consequences have profound impact upon individuals and communities. One wonders what would happen if Oklahoma and Tulsa paid reparations to families. The amount of money is not that great, but the symbolism would bring hope and a lift to many who need to move on past this continuing injustice.
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- kerri c davis
- 02-01-24
Historic relevance
Insightfully rich history, more often uplifting than tragic, about the times before and after the Tulsa massacre.
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- Peter Riley
- 07-24-23
Brilliant and Moving
NOT just the infamous massacre but the whole history of Tulsa’s Greenwood district and its Black Wall Street. Mr. Luckerson uses Greenwood as a lens to examine not just effects of the massacre but subsequent government programs that further tore at the fabric of black life in Tulsa. Consequently you have a wonderful look at the dynamic and vibrant growth of this prosperous black business district in the early part of the century, its utter destruction in 1921 and then the struggles that followed. These included the lack of any reparations for the massacre itself, redlining, being excluded from beneficial New Deal programs, neighborhood busting highways and urban renewal. A great story of family’s and their seemingly endless hope and perseverance.
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- Sustainability Man
- 12-19-23
Drawing hope from the ashes of tragedy
It is impossible to fully understand American history without grappling with the violent extremes to which racism has driven some and the incredible hurdles and traumas that others have had to fight their way through in order to survive and prosper. This engaging book is about both.
I know, being Jewish, that historical trauma is a real thing with consequences that extend across generations in ways that it is really hard for those who don’t have such trauma in their psyches to comprehend. This book is about the before, during and after of the Greenwood massacre, an event so senseless and incredible that it is frankly hard to believe such a thing could happen in America.
But it’s not a downer - the massacre takes up about two chapters preceded by the incredible story of black people freed from slavery just 50 years past building their own very business-oriented community. Many chapters follow afterward about the people of Greenwood rebuilding their legacy after having everything stolen away from them.
Though the book is a bit long, I was never bored by this narrative of the life of the black middle class anchored by the incredible Williams family and the newspaper they kept grounded in the community for a century.
Great narrator, BTW - with a flat tone like you’d expect from the storyteller of an old fashioned detective show but with appropriately dramatic intonation when portraying the characters. You really get to see life as they have lived it.
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- John B Hammontree
- 06-23-23
Incredibly rich and detailed storytelling about an important part of American history
Victor Luckerson’s “Built from the Fire” is a breathtaking work that calls to mind the deep research and storytelling of writers like Isabel Wilkerson and Robert Caro. You may think you know the story of Black Wall St. but Luckerson reveals there’s so much more to this story than we’ve been told. It’s essential reading.
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- Anonymous User
- 09-19-23
Profound. Thorough. Compelling. Salient.
This story is a microcosm of the reason why our cities are still defined by such drastic spatial inequities. Greenwood, and other historically Black neighborhoods, weren’t just the victims of one tragic event but generations of harm and disinvestment. We need this story.
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