Millennium City: Richard M. Daley & Global ChicagoMain MenuChicago in 1989Richard M. DaleyA Livable CityDiversity and NeighborhoodsGlobal ChicagoInto the MillenniumAboutComplete Interviews and TranscriptsBiographies of and links to each full-lenth interview and corresponding transcript.David Greensteinc7fc3212990439fbd3c1dd961272d52f1519d8e6Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452Larissa Mukundwa0c6cb03c337751b5774fa39d09352cf04aec006eUniversity of Illinois at Chicago Library
Mayor Daley and the Bronze Eagle statue in Pilsen
1media/EXH_RMD16_07_0169_0016_002_008A_thumb.jpg2020-05-22T11:43:26-05:00Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd45259Mayor Richard M. Daley stands with others in front of the Bronze Eagle statue in Chicago's Pilsen neighborhood, October 13, 1998. Mexico City presented the statue as a gift to Chicago. EXH_RMD16_07_0169_0016_002_008Aplain2020-07-07T16:43:11-05:001998-10-13Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452
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1media/EXH_RMD16_07_0169_0016_002_008A.jpgmedia/EXH_RMD16_07_0169_0016_002_008A.jpg2020-03-06T19:34:31-06:00Neighborhoods, Diversity, and the World17plain2021-01-12T12:33:22-06:00Mayor Daley’s efforts to engage neighborhoods and embrace diversity presented Chicago as a city where people from different cultures and backgrounds lived, worked, did business, and built communities together.
As the following sections will show, that image helped demonstrate Chicago’s suitability as a global city, willing and able to thrive in a world where international visibility and connections became increasingly important.
