Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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4 results
for Independent Weekly Vol. 6 Issue 5, Mar 10-23 1988
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Abstract:
There is a vibrant and diverse Jewish community in the North Carolina Triangle, but their culture is less apparent. According to interviews with several Jewish locals, the internalized oppression of being different makes you either strongly want to assimilate and be like everybody else, or makes people huddle and not trust anybody on the outside.
Abstract:
Clay Taliaferro is an artist-in-residence at Duke University, world-class dancer, and choreographer. While Clay has accomplished many successes, he struggles with prejudice against the gay community. This month he is working on a piece for the upcoming AIDS benefit dance concert to bring people together in helping AIDS victims.
Abstract:
Richard Schneiderman is the new director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, and will debut an extraordinary exhibit of Japanese kimonos. Schneiderman has been described as a populist, elitist, and reserved politician. Critics claim that the kimono exhibit is not serious art, but others believe the exhibit will attract a diverse audience and demonstrate cross-cultural acceptance.
Abstract:
The 35th season of Atlantic Coast Conference men’s basketball is entering its third and final phase. For Duke University and North Carolina State University, the tournament provides a chance to build momentum and define their season's success. The University of North Carolina was the top regular season finisher this year, and has a good chance of winning the tournament.