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Imagining Nighttime Detroit
From: Borders, Culture, and Globalization
$2.40
In this essay, Darroch reflects upon the border cities of Detroit, Michigan, and Windsor, Ontario, which lend themselves to studying urban nighttime as both practiced and imagined across the US-Canada border.
Contributors
Michael Darroch
Dr. Michael Darroch is Associate Dean, Academic and Associate Professor of Cinema & Media Arts, York University. He previously served as Associate Dean, Partnership Development & Interdisciplinary Studies in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences at the University of Windsor where he taught Media Arts and Culture in the School of Creative Arts. He is co-director of the research-creation hub IN/TERMINUS focused on participatory urban art interventions and exhibition curation in the Windsor-Detroit urban borderlands. His research is focused on the interdisciplinary influence of urban planning, architecture, anthropology, and borderlands cultures on the history of media studies and arts pedagogy.