Online Writing
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Aggregated Work
- 2012 UMW Convocation Keynote
- The Digital Projects
- Part of Our Classroom Re-creation
- Last class editing
- Criteria for Digital History Projects
- Images from the Re-Creation
- Women’s History Class Projects, continued
- An Outline for Re-Creating a 1952 History Class
- Class Re-creation Schedule going forward
- Initial ideas for class re-creation
Category Archives: History
Women’s History Class Projects, continued
So, a semester’s work of work comes down to tomorrow. As I’ve discussed before, my Women’s History since 1870 course has spent the semester researching and creating a classroom from the mid-20th Century.The students in the class spent the first h… Continue reading
Posted in archives, blogging, class, gender, higher education, History, Pedagogy, Teaching, women
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Vote now on the UMW decade sites
The research sites on the 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s that my US Women’s History students have created as part of our project to re-create the Mary Washington college classroom experience are now up on the course site.Please check the sites out… Continue reading
Posted in archives, class, Digital History, gender, higher education, History, Research, students, Teaching, UMW, women
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The Assignment for Recreating the historical MWC Classroom
As I discussed in this post, my US Women’s History since 1870 class will be working on a project in which the ultimate goal is to be able to recreate a class session or two from the middle of the 20th Century.Here is the assignment that I developed for… Continue reading
Posted in archives, class, collaboration, Digital History, gender, higher education, History, Pedagogy, public history, students, syllabus, UMW, women
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Re-Creating the College Classroom of the Past
I just sent the following email to one of my classes for the Spring. Hello all,Thanks for signing up for History 328: US Women’s History since 1870. I wanted to give you a little preview of my plans for our class next semester because the resea… Continue reading
Posted in class, Digital History, gender, higher education, History, interview, Pedagogy, Real_School, Teaching, UMW, women
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Two more links to check out
UMW History department alum and Civil War historian, Kati Singel, writes about the connections between the Civil War and Civil Rights on MLK, Jr. Day. http://mappingthecivilwar.wordpress.com/2011/01/12/theme-of-civil-war-to-civil-rights/ What does a Rebel Yell sound like? Hear what the Museum of the Confederacy … Continue reading → Continue reading
Thinking about Public History Projects: A DIY history toolkit
My good friend, Leslie, begins a new tenure-track job this fall in Idaho. She recently asked for input on her next big project. If you haven’t read the post yet, you should. The gist is as follows:Whereas public historians traditionally have done hi… Continue reading
Posted in archives, crowdsourcing, diy, History, innovation, public history, Tools, umwronco
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Thinking about Public History Projects: A DIY history toolkit
My good friend, Leslie, begins a new tenure-track job this fall in Idaho. She recently asked for input on her next big project. If you haven’t read the post yet, you should. The gist is as follows:Whereas public historians traditionally have done hi… Continue reading
Posted in archives, crowdsourcing, diy, History, innovation, public history, Tools, umwronco
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Banner Lecture for VHS
I was truly honored when the Virginia Historical Society, a wonderful museum and archive, asked me to give one of the famous Banner Lectures on my book. Oddly enough, though I’ve presented various parts at a number of conferences, I’ve never done a formal presentation of the whole project. So, I had a good time putting this talk together and it turned out pretty well. I got some great questions from the audience.
Thanks again to Nelson Lankford, Frances Pollard, and the rest of the VHS staff for all the work that they do to contribute to the history of Virginia.
Posted in academia, archives, confederate, History, lecture, presentation, Research, south, Veterans, virginia
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Banner Lecture for VHS
I was truly honored when the Virginia Historical Society, a wonderful museum and archive, asked me to give one of the famous Banner Lectures on my book. Oddly enough, though I’ve presented various parts at a number of conferences, I’ve never done a formal presentation of the whole project. So, I had a good time putting this talk together and it turned out pretty well. I got some great questions from the audience.
Thanks again to Nelson Lankford, Frances Pollard, and the rest of the VHS staff for all the work that they do to contribute to the history of Virginia.
Posted in academia, archives, confederate, History, lecture, presentation, Research, south, Veterans, virginia
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Past and Upcoming Presentations
I’ve been fortunate enough to do a number of presentations this academic year, on a variety of topics.I had a great time presenting on teaching with WordPress blogs at WordCampEd DC last November (along with Jeremy Boggs, Automattic’s Jane Wells, and C… Continue reading
Posted in academia, Conferences, Digital History, History, presentation
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