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There Went The Neighborhood - Audio Interview: Nadia Shalaby

Nadia Shalaby attended Jones School from third grade through sixth grade, and then in 1964 her family moved to Birmingham, Alabama. As an Egyptian American student who lived in the North and the South during the era of school desegregation, she shares a unique perspective.

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Intergenerational Dialogue on the Great Migration: Johnnie M. Redding

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AACHM Oral History: Patricia Manley

Pat ManleyPatricia Ashford Manley was born in 1945 in Ann Arbor, and she was raised by her mother. She remembers attending Jones Elementary School and trying out for cheerleading at Ann Arbor High School.

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AACHM Oral History: Mike Bass

Mike BassMichael Thomas Bass was born in 1945 to Thomas and Louise Bass. His parents–a doctor and a teacher–were influential members of Ypsilanti’s Black community. Bass excelled in football, basketball, and track. He was senior class president of Ypsilanti High School in 1963.

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AACHM Oral History: Leah Bass-Baylis

Leah BassLeah Bass-Baylis was born in 1954 in Ypsilanti. Her parents Thomas and Louise Bass–a doctor and teacher–were influential members of Ypsilanti’s Black community. She studied dance at Ypsilanti’s Randazzo Dance Theater and graduated from Spelman College in Atlanta in 1976.

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AACHM Oral History: George Goodman

George GoodmanGeorge D. Goodman was born in 1940 and grew up in Ypsilanti. His father George worked at the Ford River Rouge plant and his mother Thelma owned and operated Goodman’s Fashion Center on Harriet Street. After graduating from Roosevelt School and Eastern Michigan University, he served as a U.S. Army officer in Germany for 5 years.

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Students Display Poster for Human Relations Commission Forum, December 1965

Published in Issue
Ann Arbor News, December 18, 1965
Copyright
Copyright Protected
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TV Series On Negro To Open

Parent Issue
Ann Arbor News, August 28, 1964
Day
28
Month
August
Year
1961
Copyright
Copyright Protected
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AACHM Oral History: Laurita Thomas

Laurita Thomas

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AACHM Oral History: Lois Allen-Richardson

Lois Allen-Richardson

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ARTS AROUND ANN ARBOR

WHAT WOOD YOU LIKE TO DO THIS WEEKEND?

RECENT POSTS

MUSIC

Grove Studios’ Rick Coughlin appears on “The Blox,” a web reality show for entrepreneurs
Friday Five: Cowgirl, Bobby Streng, Claw, Septic Fibrosis, G.B. Marian
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Statement of Sovereignty: Justin Lawnchair's The Biscuit Merchant is a one-man metal machine in the studio—and ready to rip on stage
Today's Troubadour: Maddy Ringo explores folk music through a modern lens on "People of the Earth and Sea"
Friday Five: Idle Ray, Dapper Ain't Delirious, Gusmão, Splingus, Reckless Manner

VISUAL ART

Picturing Surprise: Jeff Dunn plays a jazz photography solo at Argus Museum
So Much Larger Than Life: Meggie Ramm's winsome "Batcat: Cooking Contest!" graphic novel helps kids process big-time emotions
Dedicated Followers of Fashion: Gutman Gallery's "In Style" exhibit highlights wearable design
Sasha Gusikhin's NeuroArts Productions organizes multidisciplinary creative events to promote mental health awareness
Curiosity Knocks: "asses.masses" at Stamps Auditorium showed the power of building community
UMMA's "La Raza Art and Media Collective, 1975 to Today" highlights the pioneering work of a campus student group

FILM & VIDEO

Grove Studios’ Rick Coughlin appears on “The Blox,” a web reality show for entrepreneurs
Ann Arbor-filmed comedy flick "Hometown Summer" premieres at the Michigan Theater
Michigan Murders: "1969: Killers, Freaks, and Radicals" documentary makes its Ann Arbor debut at Cinetopia
Barbara Neri's "Unlocking Desire" film looks to a Tennessee Williams classic for inspiration
iFFY the Filmsters: The Independent Film Festival Ypsilanti returns for its sixth edition
The 63rd Ann Arbor Film Festival will show that de-evolution is real

THEATER & DANCE

Surrealism on Stage: Theatre Nova's "Jorge Luis Borges Gives a Lecture on Anatomy" is a trippy ride
Racism, Resentment, Rumbles: Encore Theatre's "West Side Story" is a rare opportunity to see this American classic live, as the country wrestles with similar themes
Fake It 'Til You Break It: The Imposters bring improv skills to sketch comedy
Teenage Kicks: The musical adaptation of "Spring Awakening" connects the past with the present at Ann Arbor Civic Theatre
Shakespeare in the Arb’s "Merry Wives of Windsor" offers a comedy classic—and a walk in the woods
Ypsilanti's Brevity Shakespeare makes the Bard accessible to all

WRITTEN WORD

Middle School Shenanigans: Caroline Huntoon's "Going Overboard" tracks two clashing teens who team up for mischief
Above & Below: A family's fragmentation follows the "Waterline" in Aram Mrjoian’s new novel
Northern Exposure: U-M professor Michelle Adams' "The Containment" shines a light on the 1974 Supreme Court decision on school segregation in Detroit
Human Depth: Danielle Leavitt's "By the Second Spring" covers the first year of the invasion of Ukraine through the eyes of seven people
Cult of Personality: Omar Hussain's psychological thriller, "A Thousand Natural Shocks," explores how far people will go to forget their pasts
U-M professor Leah Litman makes a ruling on the Supreme Court in her new book, "Lawless"

PULP LIFE

AADL 2024 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
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AADL 2024 STAFF PICKS: SCREENS
AADL 2024 STAFF PICKS: AUDIO
AADL 2024 STAFF PICKS: PULP LIFE
Origin Stories: As Tree Town celebrates 200, Museum on Main's "Ann Arbor's Story" looks at the first 50 years

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