1,721,292 research outputs found
Jack Johnson
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/261749346542
Item: [1987.0094.00459] "Jack Johnson
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[Jack Johnson, Economics]
No full textPhotograph of Jack Johnson, North Texas professor of Economics, sitting at his desk, reading a piece of paper. A woman sits in a chair to the right, taking notes
[Jack Johnson, Economics]
No full textPhotograph of Jack Johnson, North Texas professor of Economics, sitting at his desk, reading a piece of paper. A woman sits in a chair to the right, taking notes
Jess Willard Vs. Jack Johnson
No full textBoxers Jess Willard (center left) and Jack Johnson (center right), surrounded by other industry members, shake hands before their famous fight in the 26th round of the world heavyweight boxing championship at the Oriental Park Racetrack in Havana, Cuba
Jess Willard Vs. Jack Johnson
No full textBoxers Jess Willard (center left) and Jack Johnson (center right), surrounded by other industry members, shake hands before their famous fight in the 26th round of the world heavyweight boxing championship at the Oriental Park Racetrack in Havana, Cuba
Arthur Cravan vs Jack Johnson
No full textRécit du match de boxe poids lourds de 1916 à Barcelone. Le premier boxeur noir professionnel Jack Johnson affronte le poète britannique et boxeur Arthur Cravan. Ségragation, racisme et mythe du "poète boxeur"
Jack Johnson & wife
No full textFormer Champion in Paris: Accompanied by his beautiful white wife, Jack Johnson, famous former world heavyweight boxing champion, enjoys luncheon in a restaurant upon his arrival in Paris from Brussels, Belgium, where he engaged in a series of wrestling matches.https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/upi_african_american/1015/thumbnail.jp
Jack Johnson: Victim or Villain
No full textJack Johnson reigned as the first African-American heavyweight champion of the world from 1908 until 1915. Unfortunately, unlike future African-American athletes such as Joe Louis and Jackie Robinson, Jack Johnson infuriated Americans of all ages, classes, races, and sexes with his arrogant attitude; his expensive and usually imported automobiles, champagne, and cigars; his designer clothes and jewelry; his frequent trips to Europe, usually in the company of at least one beautiful white woman; his inclination to gamble and race sports cars; and his many well-publicized nights of dancing and playing jazz on his prized seven foot bass fiddle. However, his worst offenses, during his reign as heavyweight champion, were his two marriages to and numerous affairs with white women. The purpose of the research has been to place Jack Johnson within the context of late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century culture, economics, law, politics, race, and sex. The influences of late nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century American commercialization, immigration, industrialization, and urbanization on perceptions of femininity, masculinity, sexuality, and violence are investigated; and the implications of Jack Johnson's defiance of racial and sexual constraints on the African-American community are interpreted
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