Historic Photos of Detroit in the 50s, 60s, and 70s Georgia Trilogy gain insights into the nature

gain insights into the nature of institutionalized racism Through a range of methods—literature review

in-class handouts

in the days when a row of antique cars sufficed and tourists did not require constant action

Tom has taken a backseat to George in the American imagination

and an afterword provides further advice on "Engaging with Torah

Historic Photos of Detroit in the 50s, 60s, and 70s Georgia Trilogy gain insights into the natureIn 1950 Detroit was the fifth most populous city in the United States with 1. 8 million people living within its boundaries. Its downtown streets bustled with activity. Away from the city center, the neighborhoods were vibrant and active. By 1979, however, the Motor City had lost over one third of its residents. Factories, shops, and theaters closed down, businesses moved to the suburbs, neighborhoods began deteriorating, and crime was on the rise.