06 July 2021 – David Hochfelder
In 1929, the city of Evanston, Illinois physically moved Lucious Sutton’s house about a mile and a half. His family was one of seven African American families on a block who were living in an area that a 1921 zoning law had set aside for whites only. Read More
01 July 2021 – Sarah Marsom
Editor’s Note: This post is part of a series of reflections from winners of NCPH awards in 2021. Sarah Marsom won honorable mention in Excellence in Consulting for her projects Crafting Herstory and #DismantlePreservation. This is part two of a two-part Q&A about #DismantlePreservation (part one was published on June 24, 2021). Read More
29 June 2021 – NCPH Office
From around the field this week: Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference seeks nominations for an award; Southern Cultures calls
for submissions for its special issue, Sanctuaries; Goucher College’s M.A. in Historic Preservation Program is hosting a virtual forum; AASLH releases their field guide to planning for the 250th anniversary of the founding of the US. Read More
24 June 2021 – Sarah Marsom
Editor’s Note: This post is part of a series of reflections from winners of NCPH awards in 2021. Sarah Marsom won honorable mention in Excellence in Consulting for her projects Crafting Herstory and #DismantlePreservation. This is part one of a two-part Q&A about #DismantlePreservation. Read More
22 June 2021 – Sarah Marsom
activism, storytelling, material culture, professional development, covid-19, NCPH 2021 awards, craft
Editor’s Note: This post is part of a series of reflections from winners of NCPH awards in 2021. Sarah Marsom won honorable mention in Excellence in Consulting for her projects Crafting Herstory and #DismantlePreservation.
How women have utilized textiles as a form of activism and therefore, a radical act of self-care, has recently garnered attention through publications such as Crafting Dissent: Handicraft as Protest from the American Revolution to the Pussyhats. Read More
16 June 2021 – NCPH Office
From around the field this week: the State Historical Society of Missouri seeks nominations for multiple awards; the Association of Midwest Museums calls for proposals for annual conference; register now for The Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife’s conference, “Living with Disabilities in New England, 1630-1930;” the Costume Society of America is offering a virtual roundtable today, June 16. Read More
03 June 2021 – Jerome De Groot
Editor’s Note: This post is part of a series of reflections from winners of NCPH awards in 2021. Jerome De Groot is the winner of the G. Wesley Johnson Award. This award is named in honor of the founding editor of The Public Historian. Read More
27 May 2021 – NCPH Office
From around the field this week: Topic proposals for NCPH 2022 are now viewable, and we encourage you to leave feedback by July 1 so proposer submitters can incorporate it into their final proposals; Gilder Lehrman is hosting a conversation with Henry Louis Gates this evening, June 2; the Society for History in the Federal Government’s annual Trask Lecture is this Friday, June 4. Read More
27 May 2021 – Megan Weiss
Think Water Utah is a statewide collaboration addressing the critical topic of water and is presented by Utah Humanities and its partners throughout 2020-2022. It allows local museums and their communities to critically consider the role of water in shaping human experience and culture across the state. Read More
18 May 2021 – NCPH Office
From around the field this week: UCLA offers a prize; the Costume Society of America hosts a virtual symposium; the University of Oxford holds a webinar.