The Evolution of Getting a Living in MiddletownMain MenuIntroductionMachine Made: The Rise of Industrial Work in MuncieRusty Muncie: Deindustrialization in MiddletownInvisible Experiences: Making a Living as a Minority in MuncieWomen's Work: 9 to 5 and BeyondWomen's Work Introduction
Why Zero?
12022-12-08T18:03:52+00:00Katrina Partlowbb1f1150c789ba002bf4aef4a165fdf5031add5e32plain2022-12-08T18:05:33+00:00Katrina Partlowbb1f1150c789ba002bf4aef4a165fdf5031add5eMany of the occupational lines begin and stay at zero for a number of decades because African American women faced job discrimination and segregation in Middletown. While there was more opportunity compared to the job market in the South, there were still limitations based on both gender and race.
Contents of this annotation:
1media/Black Women Occupations Graph_thumb.png2022-12-06T19:15:42+00:00Katrina Partlowbb1f1150c789ba002bf4aef4a165fdf5031add5eOccupations of Black Middletown Women 1910-19802This graph is the culmination of data collected by Middletown III researchers.media/Black Women Occupations Graph.pngplain2023-02-03T20:54:37+00:00Katrina Partlow1910-1980Middletown III Occupational Data from Middletown III Project Records, Ball State University Archives and Special CollectionsJim Connolly46c7b502c79bde22331f06c832c764e9eca6a071