We continue to highlight Chicago’s changemakers; people going above and beyond to serve their community and help people who need it, often on their own dime and their own time. Today we’re shining a light on Sarah Taylor, founder of Yo Soy Ella, who uses her survivor story to stand beside women dealing with domestic violence, who need support and safety.

The Shift in Sports, Culture and Social Movement During the 20th Century

During the twentieth century, there was a significant shift in sports, culture and social movement. These changes were part of the larger globalization process. The modern sports industry has been shaped by the marketing of sports as a symbol of prestige and power. Sports entrepreneurs began to see the mass media as a valuable source of interest to spectators and sponsors.

In the 20th century, a variety of social movements, cultures, and economic trends changed sports. A number of new leagues emerged. The economic infrastructure of sports also developed to the point that sports became a bona fide industry. The city of Chicago was dubbed as the sports capital of the Midwest. The city’s transportation infrastructure made it an ideal destination for visitors. With a population of 3 million people, Chicago is home to a variety of professional and amateur sports teams.

Chicago’s residents are avid sports fans, and many are happy to compete with each other. The city’s parks are perfect for family outings. It is also home to professional and amateur sports teams such as the Chicago Bulls and Chicago Blackhawks. Many of these teams have won awards and accolades, making Chicago a sports-centric city. It is also the home of minor league teams of the Chicago Cubs and Chicago Blackhawks.