Now Playing
Connect with Us
Podcasts & RSS Feeds
| All Content |
| RSS |
| View all podcasts & RSS feeds | ||
Most Active Stories
- Minister Reflects On Decades As Elder In Methodist Church
- Two Teacher Training Programs, One Spot In The Budget
- Protesters Crowd Legislature For Fifth 'Moral Monday'
- After Innocence: Wrongfully Convicted Of Murder, Exonerated Days Before Execution Date
- Blue Cross Blue Shield Of NC Moving Out Of Iconic Chapel Hill Building
Hosts, Reporters and Producers
Arts & Culture
7:00 pm
Fri July 1, 2011
Civil Rights Exhibit Online
The North Carolina Museum of History launched a new online exhibit today that takes a close-up look at the struggle for equal and civil rights across the state.
As soon as you log onto the website – you are serenaded by Sam Cooke. The name of the exhibit is “A Change is Gonna Come: Black, Indian and White Voices for Racial Equality.” It covers the years 1830 to 1980 – from the Indian Removal Act to the rise and fall of Soul City. Earl Ijames is the curator of the exhibit. He says it was going to be a physical exhibit before the 2008 recession.
Earl Ijames: "We began to see distinctive vantages of being able to have an exhibit online as opposed to having a physical exhibit. And for one thing you can reach more people."
The online civil rights exhibit can be found at nccivilrights.org.
-
Arts & Culture
-
Arts & Culture