Interview with JoAnn Mundy

Interview with JoAnn Mundy

Interviewee

JoAnn Mundy

Files

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Interviewers

Remy Harrington

Description

This interview was recorded as a part of the Southwest Michigan Black Heritage Society’s Voices for Social Justice Oral History Project with Kalamazoo Valley Museum. During the interview JoAnn Mundy, the narrator, discussed the following topics:

  • Her childhood and what brought her to Southwest Michigan;
  • What purpose ERAC/CE serves, her role at ERAC/CE, challenges specific to her work and her personal definition of social justice;
  • Institutionalized racism, and how it affects different ethnicities;
  • What changes are being made in Kalamazoo;
  • What approach ERAC/CE and it’s partners take to challenge racism;
  • The promise of equality in Kalamazoo.

Date of Interview

Summer 6-26-2014

Location of Interview

Kalamazoo, MI

Series

Voices For Social Justice

Keywords

oral history, kalamazoo, michigan

Disciplines

African American Studies | Oral History | Social Justice | Social Welfare

Notes

  1. The Society for History and Racial Equity’s oral history archive is made possible through Western Michigan University’s Presidential Innovation Professorship program. All collection materials and copyright are owned by SHARE; Western Michigan University Libraries provide stewardship and digital access. Content is for educational purposes only and non-reproducible. If cited or linked, please do so through ScholarWorks with appropriate attribution. Please direct any questions to scholarworks@wmich.edu.

Language

English

Document Type

Interview

Length of video

33:19

Length of video log

8

Interview with JoAnn Mundy

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