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Category Archive: Georgia

I Got Purged, Y’all

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The state of Georgia really, really, really doesn’t want Aimée to vote.

Guest December 15, 2019 elections, Georgia, politics, voter suppression

The House that MC Escher and the Marquis de Sade Built

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Georgia State’s Kell Hall was a mystifying yet charmingly awful symbol of the university’s long ramp from the swamps to the stars.

Alex Sayf Cummings August 29, 2019 architecture, cities, dogs die in hot cars, Education, Georgia, memory, Urban History, urban studies

It’s Complicated, Cuh: Millennials and School Segregation

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Status quos can be insidious.  They subsist by creeping into our worlds often without our being aware, because […]

Jacob S. Bennett June 6, 2019 Atlanta, Education, Georgia, millennials, race, segregation

Georgia Avenue as Palimpsest: Uncovering the Multilayered Histories of One Street

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By adopting a fine-grained, street-level perspective, we can see how everyday individuals have helped to shape the history of our city, says historian Marni Davis.

Marni Davis May 20, 2019 Atlanta, cities, digital humanities, gentrification, Georgia, planning, public history, race

Where In the World Is Juju B. Solomon?

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There are perfect songs (depending on one’s taste, perhaps “Like a Rolling Stone,” “Crazy,” or “Paranoid”) and there […]

rmburr May 14, 2018 Atlanta, Georgia, indie rock, music, punk

Remembering Fannin County

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Fannin County, Georgia is a rapidly changing place. The best-known town in the county is Blue Ridge, which […]

Guest May 11, 2018 digital humanities, Georgia, oral history

Quilted History

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Quilting, for my family, is all but a lost art, passed down from the matriarch of each family […]

Unofficial Archives December 26, 2017 Georgia, labor, oral history, the South, Unofficial Archives

Carolyn Bourdeaux Is Running for Congress in One of the South’s Most Diverse Suburbs

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Carolyn Bourdeaux is an associate professor of Public Management and Policy at the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies […]

Guest July 6, 2017 Georgia, politics

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