Across Rampart Street from the French Quarter, the Faubourg TremE neighborhood is arguably the most important location for African American culture in New Orleans. Closely associated with traditional jazz and "second line" parading, TremE is now the setting for an eponymous television series created by David Simon (best known for his work on "The Wire").
Michael Crutcher argues that TremE's story is essentially spatial--a story of how neighborhood boundaries are drawn and take on meaning and of how places within neighborhoods are made and unmade by people and politics. TremE has long...
Across Rampart Street from the French Quarter, the Faubourg TremE neighborhood is arguably the most important location for African American culture...
Across Rampart Street from the French Quarter, the Faubourg TremE neighborhood is arguably the most important location for African American culture in New Orleans. Closely associated with traditional jazz and "second line" parading, TremE is now the setting for an eponymous television series created by David Simon (best known for his work on "The Wire").
Michael Crutcher argues that TremE's story is essentially spatial--a story of how neighborhood boundaries are drawn and take on meaning and of how places within neighborhoods are made and unmade by people and politics. TremE has long...
Across Rampart Street from the French Quarter, the Faubourg TremE neighborhood is arguably the most important location for African American culture...