Sanctuary Communities: Answering to a Higher Law
Anne Salsich, Associate Archivist, Oberlin College Archives
Proposal Type
Pecha Kucha
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Archives
- Digital
- Inclusion
Abstract
In 2017, local and state entities have declared themselves sanctuary communities for immigrants that are targets of the Trump administration’s inherently divisive policy to remove or bar non-citizens from the U.S. Read More
Gender in Public History: Using Public History to tell Untold or Forgotten Stories
Sara Sanders, Student Member
Proposal Type
Panel
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Inclusion
- Memory
- Theory
Abstract
In 1956 20,000 women of all races gathered in Pretoria to demand that Pass Laws not be extended to women. Read More
Public History for Undergraduates: Local history, preservation, and hands-on learning
Donna Donald, Assistant Professor, Liberty University
Proposal Type
- Panel
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Preservation
- Teaching
Abstract
To share successes and failures in the process of launching our first public history offerings, a few introductory classes for undergraduates. Read More
Public History and Public Radio
Julie Rogers, Historian, NPR Research, Archives, & Data Strategy
Proposal Type
Roundtable
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Oral History
- Preservation
- Archives
Abstract
Public radio is an important cultural institution, but the value of its archives and its role as a historic repository is often overlooked. Read More
Sports on Campus History: Sporting Traditions as Public Memory and History
Andrew McGregor, PhD Candidate, Purdue University
Proposal Type
Working Group
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Civic Engagement
- Place
- Memory
Abstract
Sports are an integral part of the college experience and dominate institutions’ public images. Mascots, fight songs, and game day traditions reflect the identity of cities, states, and regions and their citizens, highlighting larger histories of settlement, race, gender, politics, and more. Read More
Place, Memory, and the Challenges of Transformation
Pamela Curtin, Graduate Student – Public History, West Virginia University
Proposal Type
Working Group
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking Specific Expertise
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Place
- Memory
- Environment
Abstract
This working group or structured conversation aims to explore the power of place and public memory, the transformation of physical places, and the role of the public historian in the middle of this conversation. Read More
Telling Histories of Radicalism in Less-Than Radical Places
Devin Hunter, Assistant Professor of US and Public History, University of Illinois Springfield
Proposal Type
Roundtable
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking Specific Expertise
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Civic Engagement
- Museums/Exhibits
- Place
Abstract
This round table will discuss general practices and case studies regarding the interpretation of radical history in places that are today less-than radical. Read More
The Persistence of Feme Covert: Uncovering Women’s History at House Museums
Brian Whetstone, Student, Hastings College
Proposal Type
Panel
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Museums/Exhibits
- Material Culture
- Place
- Memory
Abstract
At historic house museums across the United States, the lives of women remain covered in traditional interpretive narratives. Read More
Rethinking Revitalization: Intersection of Preservation and Gentrification
Denise Gallagher, Graduate Research Assistant, MTSU Center for Historic Preservation
Proposal Type
TBD, looking for feedback
Seeking
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Civic Engagement
- Preservation
- Memory
Abstract
In my own research I am looking at how preservationists interpret the history of urban neighborhoods and how those methods overlook local communities. Read More
Asian Women and Climate Change Adaptation
Peg Christoff, Lecturer, Stony Brook University
Proposal Type
Panel
Seeking
- Seeking Additional Presenters
- Seeking Specific Expertise
- General Feedback and Interest
Related Topics
- Place
- Science and Tech
- Environment
Abstract
In the Asia-Pacific region, where 80% of the disasters are climatological, meteorological, or hydrological, women are disproportionately affected, suffering from the impact of floods, droughts, and the effects of climate change. Read More