Editor’s note: This is the second post in a three-part series on the Chicory Revitalization Project.
In my first post in this series, I argued that Chicory, a community poetry magazine from Baltimore in the 1960s, could be a valuable resource for public historians seeking the perspectives of regular people, particularly working-class African American young people, about the tumultuous era they lived through. Read More
From around the field this week: The Climate Heritage Network announces action plan; the Society of Architectural Historians and the Historic American Buildings Survey are accepting fellowship applications; AASLH offering live webinars in January; and Theory and Practice is accepting papers for Summer volume. Read More
Editor’s Note: This is the first post in a three-part series on Baltimore’s Chicory Revitalization Project.
Following the assassination of Malcolm X in 1965, black visual artists, writers, dancers, musicians, actors, and poets conceptualized themselves as part of the Black Arts Movement, a black nationalist political and aesthetic project. Read More
Editor’s note: We publish The Public Historian editor James F. Brooks’s introduction to the November 2019 issue of The Public Historian here. The entire issue is available online to National Council on Public History members and to others with subscription access.Read More
This summer, a team of National Council on Preservation Education (NCPE) interns oversaw the National Historic Landmarks Program’s social media accounts and explored firsthand how the creative chaos of shared social media management can be harnessed as a productive outlet for engagement and interpretation. Read More
From around the field this week: The Newberry Library is offering short-term fellowships; AASLH seeks nominations for Leadership in History Awards; National Humanities Alliance Annual Meeting to be held March 8-10; and The Tenement Museum is hosting a panel discussion on im/migrants. Read More
Editor’s note: this is the second in a two-part series. Part 1 was published on November 28, 2019.
I first visited Ringwood, New Jersey, in February of 2018 with a group of fifteen students enrolled in my design studio class at Rutgers University’s department of landscape architecture. Read More
The Ramapough Lunaape Turtle Clan have called Ringwood, New Jersey, home for centuries. The surrounding landscape features iron mines, Native American rock shelters, and a forest that provides food for hunters and foragers. But it also contains a stew of different chemical toxicants from the former Ford manufacturing plant, deep pockets of contaminated soil, streams that now flow with orange water, and the Ringwood Mines/Landfill Superfund Site. Read More
As the days grow darker and the leaves start to turn, the atmosphere lends itself to spooky stories. Like other colleges, Gallaudet University, the world’s only university designed to be barrier-free for deaf and hard of hearing students, has its share of ghost stories. Read More
From around the field this week: AASLH releases National Visitation Report; SHFG seeks submissions for 2019 awards; ALHFAM seeks proposals for 2020 Annual Meeting; and the White House Historical Society seeks papers for the White House History Quarterly. Read More
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From around the field this week: The Climate Heritage Network announces action plan; the Society of Architectural Historians and the Historic American Buildings Survey are accepting fellowship applications; AASLH offering live webinars in January; and Theory and Practice is accepting papers for Summer volume.