Black cultural museum in Detroit, Michigan

The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History is a renowned institution located at 315 East Warren Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, United States. As the largest African American history museum in the world, it serves as a cultural and educational hub for visitors from all walks of life. The museum showcases the rich and diverse history of African Americans through exhibits, artifacts, and interactive displays. It is a must-visit tourist attraction for those looking to learn about the contributions and achievements of African Americans throughout history. With its engaging and informative exhibits, the Charles H. Wright Museum offers a unique and enlightening experience for all who pass through its doors.

Wayne State University Department of Anthropology, located at 656 West Kirby Street in Detroit, Michigan, is a prestigious institution that offers a comprehensive study of humankind from its origins five million years ago to the present day. The department is known for its holistic approach, combining qualitative and quantitative methods, fieldwork, and laboratory science. With a focus on STEM and humanities, the department provides a well-rounded education in anthropology. The department is led by Ross, the director of programs at the Michigan Humanities Council, overseeing statewide initiatives that bring humanities education to every corner of Michigan. Dr. Erfan Saidi Moqadam, a Pre-Faculty Fellow in Cultural Anthropology, explores the ever-changing meanings created by humans. Amy Krull and Linda Darga, both alumni of Wayne State University, have made significant contributions to the field of anthropology.