Race discrimination.

Abstract

The collection contains the writings of Amoja Three Rivers, author of "Cultural Etiquette: A Guide for the Well-Intentioned" and one of the founders of the Womyn of Colour Tent and Sanctuary at the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival. These documesnt include notes for "Cultural Etiquette," creative non-fiction drafts concerning the Michigan Womyn's Music Festival, and unpublished short stories and Amoja's personal diary.

Abstract This collection contains materials from The HIV/AIDS Caregivers Oral History Project, which sought to document the response to the HIV/AIDS crisis in the Twin Cities from the 1980s through the 2000s. The collection contains born-digital audio and video interviews, written transcripts, and supporting materials. Interviews were conducted in two phases over the course of three years (2013-2016). Collectively, these interview document a history of HIV/AIDS in the Twin Cities from the 1980s...

Abstract

Reports, correspondence, and other records documenting various committees, programs, and conferences intended to monitor and promote the process of integration and the elimination of racial inequality within the YMCA, as well as to identify and address the unmet needs of African American and other non-white people served by the organization.

Abstract Correspondence, speeches, minutes, and other papers of James F. Bunting, primarily from the period during which he served as Executive Director of the National Council and National Board of the YMCA from 1964 until his retirement from the Y in 1971. Much of the material documents the process underway at the time to restructure the national headquarters and the efforts to address racial discrimination and other inequities within the movement. The collection also includes manuscript drafts...