NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt

The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a place for people to celebrates the lives of people who have died for the causes that related to AIDS. It works as a commemoration for social and personally expressive. During the 20 centuries, many people who died of AIDS related causes did not have funerals since the surviving family members felt social imputation of AIDS, and many funeral homes or cemeteries refused to accept the deceased’s remains. This social phenomenon made AIDS activist, Cleve Jones

to change among themselves, socially or politically.” The eruption of HIV/AIDS changed the art industry remarkably. The outbreak of HIV/AIDS was, and still is today, one of the largest plagues in the history. The disease has brought attention to people and changed society as a whole. HIV/AIDS also caused many kinds of problems, for example, issues with racism and social affairs. Throughout the 1980s, the eruption of HIV/AIDS had such a significant impact on American artists that the disease transformed

For my senior project I replicated a quilt from the 1930s. The pattern I chose is one that has been recreated by several family members My second great maternal grandmother Cordelia first made this quilt for my grandmother as a wedding gift. A few years ago, my grandmother, my mother, and her sisters got together and recreated the quilt and named it ‘Cordelia’. I have always been drawn to the Depression era and this quilt will hold an important spot in my heart because of the meaning of the pattern

website’s domain. This paper will analyze the cultural memory that is presented in AIDS Memorial Quilt’s Facebook page. The AIDS Memorial

community, which is defined as a group of lesbians, gays, bisexuals, and transgenders. The LGBT community organizes a lot of support and movement for civil rights all around the world, for example, parades. The paper in mind for this integrative project will be discussing about how North Americans became more approachable to be acceptant towards the LGBT community mainly concentrating in Canada and the United States. This topic is relevant for the world we live in since; the LGBT community is a big

economic, and medical advancements that have helped to shape communities of all diversities. One particularly influential pandemic that spread through Californian communities was the HIV/AIDS outbreak, an extremely erratic and largely unknown disease even of it’s modern time. The large scale spread of HIV/AIDS in California beginning roughly between late 1970’s/early 1980’s caused panic among medical professionals and affected communities throughout the entire state as well as The United States

to diminish the rising communities. But they were unsuccessful due to more gay politics opposing these motives. Once it seemed like the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender community was on its way to achieving equality they were struck hard by the AIDS epidemic in the eighties. It is important to note that the disease did not only effect homosexuals, but it effected heterosexuals as well. But is a known fact that more homosexuals suffered from the disease than heterosexuals. San Francisco actually

| religious attitudes that emphasized the beauty of heaven and ignored the fires of hell | Nineteenth century mourning customs and the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt celebrates the life of the deceased and represents the significance of community. Answer | a. | True | | b. | False | __________ influences the way we grieve and provides guidelines for our behavior Answer | a. | Norms |