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"Indivisible: Stories of American Community"
From the September/October 2000 issue of Museum News.
Copyright 2000 American Association of Museums. All rights
reserved.
Sept./Oct., 2000 — San Francisco, Philadelphia, San Juan, Tex., and Yaak Valley, Mont., have at
least one thing in common—in each community, citizens groups are working to tackle
problems in their neighborhoods. This exhibit assembles the work of 12 notable
American photographers and 10 leading journalists and historians, who together
documented a dozen community initiatives. Nearly 200 photographs are accompanied by
audio guides narrated by people who are part of these grassroots efforts. Visitors can
learn what motivated these activists to improve their communities, the struggles they
encountered, and the results. Case studies include the story of residents living along
Alaska's North Pacific Coast, who formed the Alaska Marine Conservation Council in
1993 to protect marine habitats. In Delray Beach, Fla., the police department initiated
several programs that encourage community policing and work to improve
communication with the city's large immigrant population. "Indivisible" is a project of
the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University and the Center for Creative
Photography at the University of Arizona.
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October 7 – November 26, 2000:
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Terra Museum of American Art, Chicago,
IL
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| December 16, 2000 – February 25,
2001: |
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Akron Art Museum, Akron, Ohio
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| July 14 – September 30, 2001: |
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Center for Creative Photography,
Tucson, AZ
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| October 21, 2001 – January 16,
2002: |
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North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh,
NC
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| January 27 – April 21, 2002: |
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Museum of Contemporary Art, San
Diego, La Jolla, Calif.
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| May 11 – July 13, 2002: |
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John and Ringling Museum of Art,
Sarasota, Fla.
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| August 10 – October 6, 2002: |
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Philadelphia Museum of ArtPhiladelphia,
PA
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| October 28 – December 31, 2002: |
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Anchorage Museum of History and
Art, Anchorage, Alaska
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