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James Lanese commented on the post, A Novel Reading, on the site Teaching & Learning History 1 month, 3 weeks ago
Rodriguez felt excluded and different as the son of immigrants until he took a bold step with the public language in school and embraced the educational environment. However, he slipped away from his native […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Agenda Setting, on the site Teaching & Learning History 3 months, 4 weeks ago
Story teller Dan Ruminski shares his Cleveland history collection on http://www.clevelandhistorylessons.com. As a local historian he is focused upon Cleveland’s east side, completing much of his research at the […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Agenda Setting, on the site Teaching & Learning History 3 months, 4 weeks ago
The Teaching Cleveland site (http://www.teachingcleveland.org) is described as follows (from the home page: The Teaching Cleveland Foundation is a 501 (3) (c) organization with a stated mission to develop […]
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James Lanese changed their profile picture 6 months ago
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James Lanese commented on the post, Some Thoughts on Tourism and the Fate of the City, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
I found the insights we found during the course to inform my experience in Hawaii! The impact of tourism upon this state reflects much of the experience in the American West. Due to their natural beauty and […]
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James Lanese wrote a new post, Ohio Tourism Budget, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
The Plain Dealer reports an intent to double Ohio’s tourism budget, still dwarfed by Michigan’s camapign. I did hear visit Michigan messages broadcast in […]
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James Lanese wrote a new post, Observation Elementary School, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
Observation Elementary School
The four-story orange brick Cleveland School of the Arts building on Stearns Road in University Circle is highlighted by three ornate terra cotta entrances. It was built as […] -
James Lanese wrote a new post, Follow-up to Monterey/Maui Development, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
A visit to the Hawaiian Islands brings a very welcoming tone from every host you encounter. Tourism is cited as the largest portion of the local economy followed by the military and agriculture industries on the […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Tourism and the Fate of the City, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
Atlantid City underwent a similar transition to Cleveland and other ‘rust belt’ cities during the last.35 years of the previous century. The main industry (tourism) slowed like the hard industry of the […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Cathedral Latin School, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
In the fall of 1920, a residence hall for students was opened and called Latin Hall. I am not sure how long it served as a dormitory for out of town students.
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James Lanese wrote a new post, Monterey and Maui: Tourism Impact, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year ago
The evolution of the tourism industry in the United States has followed many social trends and interests combined with the entrepreneurs ready capitalize on the opportunity to serve those interests. Two studies […]
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James Lanese wrote a new post, Cathedral Latin School, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 1 month ago
A growing Cleveland urban and east side community brought increased demand for Catholic educational opportunities for young men after the beginning of the twentieth century. In 1916 Cleveland Bishop John […]
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James Lanese wrote a new post, John Hay High School, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 1 month ago
Land for the Cleveland Public School District’s new commercial high school was originally acquired in 1907 along East 107th Street in University Circle. However, disputes and discussions about the nature and […]
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James Lanese wrote a new post, More of St. Stanislaus Interior, on the site Cleveland Sacred Landmarks 1 year, 1 month ago
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James Lanese commented on the post, Apr. 5: The Postwar Mass Resort, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 1 month ago
Rothman characterizes Las Vegas as a cyclical reinvention during the last half of the twentieth century. Aided by the cooperative Nevada state legislature, Las Vegas redefined itself to remain profitable and […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Mar. 27: Tourism & Urban Historic Preservation, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 1 month ago
Having made two recent ‘historical theme’ visits to Lakeview Cemetary and Western Reserve Historical Society’s Hay Mansion, I have no sense that there is any effort in Cleveland to “educate … residents, […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Mar. 22: Heritage Towns & Patriotic Shrines, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 1 month ago
There is a bit of the chicken/egg/rooster debate here. The National Park Service influence/mass availability of the automobile/rapid growth of the middle class during the first half of the 21st century combined to […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Mar. 20: Race, Public Space, & Tourism in the Interwar Period, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 2 months ago
The evolution Atlantic Citiy’s tourism from elite to middle class opportunities brought the growth of various services and attractions into the picture. The Boardwalk rolling chairs moved from a touted […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Mar. 8: Seeing America First: Auto Tourism, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 2 months ago
The theme of “do-it-yourself” individualism threads through all of the readings. The automobile provides the opportunity to depart from the strictly scheduled and routed path of the railway. Roads provided […]
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James Lanese commented on the post, Feb. 21: Transcendant Tourism: Camp Meetings, Chautauquas, & Dude Ranches, on the site U.S. Tourism 1 year, 2 months ago
Rothman traces a similar progression of dude ranch tourism as he traced with other ‘devil’s bargains’ in the west. Archaeological and dude ranch tourists sought authentic experiences as visitors participating […]
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