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Food
No full text“A student ordering a popular Jumping Bean specialty coffee--”the We Cov”--on February 17, 2023.”https://pillars.taylor.edu/quintu23-food/1010/thumbnail.jp
Residence Life
No full text“Delaney White, Caroline Sutter, Addison Edwards, and Clare Dirksen laugh over each other’s stories in English Hall.”https://pillars.taylor.edu/quintu23-residence-life/1003/thumbnail.jp
Residence Life
No full text“Nathaniel Phinney practices in his Wengatz Hall dorm room for his guitar solo in the song “Smells Like Teen Spirit” that he will perform with his band, Brosis Mitosis, for Nostalgia Night 2023 with Collin Marris watching and encouraging him on Monday, February 20th, 2023.”https://pillars.taylor.edu/quintu23-residence-life/1004/thumbnail.jp
Technology
No full text“Morgan Smith, a sophomore graphic design major, prepares to develop her film project in the dark room on February 22, 2023.”https://pillars.taylor.edu/quintu23-technology/1010/thumbnail.jp
Technology
No full text“Zam Muan , a senior ‘Worship Arts’ major, types a paper in the library.”https://pillars.taylor.edu/quintu23-technology/1012/thumbnail.jp
Reform and Regression: The Aftermath of the 1909 Cairo, Illinois Lynching
Get PDFMy paper highlights the research of the event and the context and impact of the lynching. My familial connection guided my research and led me to see the positives and negatives of this violent event. The effective use of the 1905 Illinois law against mob lynchings was a state victory. Ida B. Wells and other activists were helpful in this process. But researching the history of Cairo prior to the lynching and the aftermath of the murders, showed that the victory did not impact Cairo sufficiently. The event was not an anomaly once one researches America\u27s problem with lynching at the time and Cairo\u27s racism. Also, the city\u27s downturn in the decades after can lead to a correlation being made between Cairo\u27s race issues
