History on the Edge
April 15-18, 2015
Sheraton Nashville Downtown
Read the digital Conference Program
(final version)
“Sure, you can still tap your feet to a country beat in Music City, but keep exploring and you’ll find everything from enticing shops to a dynamic food scene.” Plan your 36 hours in Nashville.
Wondering where to eat while in Nashville? Try these restaurant recommendations from local Nashvillians.
Watch the promo video for the Nashville conference!
Hotel
The 2015 annual meeting will be held at the Sheraton Nashville Downtown.
Sheraton Nashville Downtown
623 Union Street
Nashville, TN 37219
Sponsorship, Exhibiting, and Advertising
NCPH Annual Meeting event sponsorship provides an excellent platform to promote your organization, institution, press, program, or company and demonstrates to conference attendees your commitment to the field of public history. Information about purchasing exhibit space and advertisements in the Program is available by clicking here.
View DetailsVolunteering
Call for Conference Volunteers
As of December 10, our volunteer spots are filled. If you would like to be placed on a waiting list and contacted if spots free up, please submit a volunteer application to [email protected].
View DetailsCalls for Proposals
Call for Session, Workshop, Working Group Proposals
Call for Posters
Call for Working Group Discussants
Call for Dine Around Topics
View DetailsConference Mentoring Program
Are you new to NCPH or attending the NCPH Annual Meeting for the first time in Nashville? Or are you a well-seasoned conference pro willing to show a new attendee the ropes? For our Nashville meeting, NCPH will pair students and new professionals with experienced public historians and conference-goers for informal conversation and casual networking.
View DetailsFAQs
Planning to attend your first NCPH Conference in Nashville? Check out our FAQs for First-Time Attendees!
View DetailsWorking Groups
What’s an Annual Meeting “working group”?
NCPH working groups are seminar-like conversations of 8-10 people before and during the annual conference that explore, in-depth, a subject of shared concern. Working groups have a purpose they are working toward, a problem they are actively trying to solve. The working group proposal must articulate this as well as an end product(s) that the group seeks to create.
View Details