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Past Present

Amelia Edwards: Egyptology’s First Public Historian. March 7, 2016. Known as the Godmother of Egyptology. EES) in 1919, and the society is still operating today. For historians, EEF can be considered part of a larger British Victorian Biblical archaeological movement, entangled with British imperialist interests in Egypt. Amelia Edwards. Image courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. She believed that the Egyptians were not capable of protecting their history from themselv...

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Past Present | publichistory101.wordpress.com Reviews

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Amelia Edwards: Egyptology’s First Public Historian. March 7, 2016. Known as the Godmother of Egyptology. EES) in 1919, and the society is still operating today. For historians, EEF can be considered part of a larger British Victorian Biblical archaeological movement, entangled with British imperialist interests in Egypt. Amelia Edwards. Image courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. She believed that the Egyptians were not capable of protecting their history from themselv...

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Past Present | publichistory101.wordpress.com Reviews

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com

Amelia Edwards: Egyptology’s First Public Historian. March 7, 2016. Known as the Godmother of Egyptology. EES) in 1919, and the society is still operating today. For historians, EEF can be considered part of a larger British Victorian Biblical archaeological movement, entangled with British imperialist interests in Egypt. Amelia Edwards. Image courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. She believed that the Egyptians were not capable of protecting their history from themselv...

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Jen Giambrone | Past Present

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com/author/giamje01

History by Design: The Importance of Good Design in Public History. February 29, 2016. February 29, 2016. In this self portrait, Charles Willson Peale pulls back a curtain on his museum, where artifacts are arrayed on shelves. (Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts). Before and after photos of the First Ladies exhibit at the Smithsonian demonstrate how design can transform an exhibit. (Smithsonian Archives). Assures me, some people have a natural eye for it, others don’t, and that’s okay....Designers are...

2

Welcome! | Past Present

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com/2016/01/09/welcome

January 9, 2016. February 22, 2016. So, what exactly do you do? One of the ironies of being a public historian is that, for the most part, people have. What that means. The phrase “public history” has so much meaning – often contested – within the field, and almost no meaning outside of it. It’s a phrase that tends to elicit a response like, isn’t all history public? Or, as opposed to what, private history? Ethnographic Terminalia and Interdisciplinary Exhibitions: A Review. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.

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January | 2016 | Past Present

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com/2016/01

January 9, 2016. February 22, 2016. So, what exactly do you do? One of the ironies of being a public historian is that, for the most part, people have. What that means. The phrase “public history” has so much meaning – often contested – within the field, and almost no meaning outside of it. It’s a phrase that tends to elicit a response like, isn’t all history public? Or, as opposed to what, private history? Ethnographic Terminalia and Interdisciplinary Exhibitions: A Review. January 8, 2016. To explore t...

4

February | 2016 | Past Present

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com/2016/02

History by Design: The Importance of Good Design in Public History. February 29, 2016. February 29, 2016. In this self portrait, Charles Willson Peale pulls back a curtain on his museum, where artifacts are arrayed on shelves. (Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts). Before and after photos of the First Ladies exhibit at the Smithsonian demonstrate how design can transform an exhibit. (Smithsonian Archives). Assures me, some people have a natural eye for it, others don’t, and that’s okay....Designers are...

5

Alexandra | Past Present

https://publichistory101.wordpress.com/author/ae5697a

Amelia Edwards: Egyptology’s First Public Historian. March 7, 2016. Known as the Godmother of Egyptology. EES) in 1919, and the society is still operating today. For historians, EEF can be considered part of a larger British Victorian Biblical archaeological movement, entangled with British imperialist interests in Egypt. Amelia Edwards. Image courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. She believed that the Egyptians were not capable of protecting their history from themselv...

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zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Mobilizing Through History | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/04/16/mobilizing-through-history

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. April 16, 2014. In History and New Media. When we hear the phrase “New media” we usually think of recent technology like smartphones, or Twitter, or even just the internet at large. However, as the essay collection. New Media, 1740-1915. Take for example mobile applications in museums. Though thoroughly robust mobile applications were uncommon prior to the rise of smartphones a decade ago, museums have long used hand-held ...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Why I’m a Maphead | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/03/27/why-im-a-maphead

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. March 27, 2014. In History and New Media. Why I’m a Maphead. A Precursor to Normandy? Just like Brick Tamland loves lamp. Are much more complex than D.C.’s Metro map. I believe spatial history is absolutely vital in Digital History. Besides the very practical uses of maps I outlined above, maps can be great tools of learning. The image at the top of this post comes from a 2012 Guardian piece. Historians should not view maps ju...

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Final Resting Place | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/05/01/373

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. May 1, 2014. In History and New Media. Burials at the Soldiers’ Home National Cemetery peaked as Abraham Lincoln released the Emancipation Proclamation in September, 1862. Way back in February, I wrote. Into our site, the database itself is the foundation of the project, rather than the end-all, be-all. Instead, the website robustly interprets and contextualizes the cemetery. Specifically, the website demonstrates that...After...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

That’s What History Said | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/thats-what-history-said

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. That’s What History Said. History is filled with great characters, who in turn are filled with great quotes. As I come across any memorable and distinct quotes, I’ll tweet them from @ZachHistoryAU. With the hashtag #thatswhathistorysaid,. And if you find any quotes that really speak to you, feel free to tweet them too! Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:.

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

It’s the culturomics, stupid | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/02/26/its-the-culturomics-stupid

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. February 26, 2014. In History and New Media. It’s the culturomics, stupid. The Internet Archive is pretty awesome. But the Google Ngrams. Tool, which allows anyone to search millions of books from 1800 to 2008, is pretty neat too. This tool is part of a new field called “ culturomics. Steps for Ngram :. 1) Books are written 2) Google scans books 3) Ngram analyzes selection of books 4) User searches for specific words. Geotagge...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Communication Breakdown | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/04/03/communication-breakdown

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. April 3, 2014. In History and New Media. Last week I received a group email from a friend. The subject line was simply “fb” and the original message was quite clear: “What the hell. Stop changing.” That was followed up by a dozen responses, some in agreement (“Argh”), some pragmatic (“What the hell else are their engineers going to do but change things? Why do we always complain when a site like Facebook, or Google. From perso...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Book Review: Bridging the Digital and the Humanities | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/04/17/book-review-bridging-the-digital-and-the-humanities

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. April 17, 2014. In History and New Media. Book Review: Bridging the Digital and the Humanities. Since I started this blog, I’ve focused on specific things like preservation. Immediately caught my eye. Turns out, such plaudits are not hyperbole. The second chapter, “Emerging Methods and Genres” serves as a field map to the 15 different practices and methods within the field of the Digital Humanities. These range...Lastly, the f...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Hail to the history of the term Redskins | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/03/26/hail-to-the-history-of-the-term-redskins

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. March 26, 2014. In History and New Media. Hail to the history of the term Redskins. Daniel Snyder, the owner of Washington D.C.’s NFL franchise , is in the news again. On Monday he released a letter. Announcing the creation of the Original Americans Foundation which will “provide meaningful and measurable resources that provide genuine opportunities for Tribal communities.”. I’m not going to get into the entire controver...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

“How Sleep the Brave Who Sink to Rest” | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/02/19/how-sleep-the-brave-who-sink-to-rest

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. February 19, 2014. In History and New Media. 8220;How Sleep the Brave Who Sink to Rest”. Circa 1861-1865 photo of Soldiers’ Home Cemetery (courtesy New York Public Library). Ever since college graduation, I have been fortunate to work at a place I truly believe in President Lincoln’s Cottage. As he walked among the graves. Clearly living so close to such a busy cemetery affected the President. Of the history of the site, but c...

zachhistoryau.wordpress.com

Social Network at the Museum | Zach's History Blog

https://zachhistoryau.wordpress.com/2014/04/10/social-network-at-the-museum

Zach's History Blog. One public historian's musings. That’s What History Said. April 10, 2014. In History and New Media. Social Network at the Museum. Sometimes it’s hard to remember a pre-Social Media internet. After all, Facebook launched 10 years ago. But prior to the emergence of “ Web 2.0. As a result of this transparency, people develop substantive online relationships. Deadspin writer Drew Magary recently discussed this phenomena in one of his “funbag” columns. A reader asked. 8221; * National Mus...

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Skip to primary navigation. Public History at Roanoke College. Out of Books, Into Life. The Public History program at Roanoke College offers a six-credit concentration in public history. Our students engage in a mixture of classroom experiences complimented by real-world learning through off-campus internships and on-campus public history practica. You can read more about the program. On the college’s website. Public History students benefit from the great variety of local and regional historical resourc...

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Welcome to Public History | Public History Concentration | UNC Charlotte

Skip to text only version. Skip to page content. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. What is Public History? Welcome to Public History. Welcome to the Public History Concentration at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Dr Karen Cox will offer a public history elective on Heritage Tourism in Spring 2015. Dr Dan Morrill will run the Video Production and Editing Public History Elective in Spring 2014. Check out his new documentary Public Art: A Piedmont Case Study. Drs Dan Morrill and Karen Fli...

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History 671: Introduction to Public History | UNC-Chapel Hill, Dr. Anne Mitchell Whisnant

History 671: Introduction to Public History. UNC-Chapel Hill, Dr. Anne Mitchell Whisnant. History/American Studies 671: Introduction to Public History. At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. And East Carolina University (listed as History 5005: Topics in Public History). Dr Anne Mitchell Whisnant. Adjunct Associate Professor of History and American Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill. Whichard Visiting Distinguished Professor in the Humanities, East Carolina University. Mondays, 3:35-6:05 pm. History d...

publichistory101.wordpress.com

Past Present

Amelia Edwards: Egyptology’s First Public Historian. March 7, 2016. Known as the Godmother of Egyptology. EES) in 1919, and the society is still operating today. For historians, EEF can be considered part of a larger British Victorian Biblical archaeological movement, entangled with British imperialist interests in Egypt. Amelia Edwards. Image courtesy of the Egypt Exploration Society. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. She believed that the Egyptians were not capable of protecting their history from themselv...

publichistory2019.wordpress.com

Public History 2019 | building the future out of the past

I had checked the progress of the artifact rescue online, but I was still surprised when the truck pulled up in front of the historical society. It was an old USPS truck, repainted orange with a brown running horse on it, the symbol of the New Pony Express. It was accompanied by a distinct smell of fried dumplings. Obviously there were enough restaurants open to fuel a biodiesel truck. Delivery from New Orleans! 8221; I asked the driver. “We’re going to have a concert tonight.”. The stream of visitors ha...

publichistory542.blogspot.com

Introduction to Public History

Introduction to Public History. Friday, March 18, 2011. I have submitted final grades and they are available on Eagle Net. Here is the conversion scale. That EWU uses fro turning letter grades into the four-point scale. If you have any questions about your grade or want to pick up your papers or just want to chat, please email me at the start of Spring quarter and set up an appointment. I will not discuss grades via email. Have a great Spring Break. Tuesday, March 15, 2011. Thank You For Taking my Course.

publichistoryandme.wordpress.com

Public History: History for the Public Eye | This is a site that pertains to the goings on in Public History

Public History: History for the Public Eye. This is a site that pertains to the goings on in Public History. Fort Worth Musuem of Science and History. Asymp; Leave a comment. This was hands down my favorite trip! Asymp; Leave a comment. Historical Journal, Article and Historical Society Review. Asymp; Leave a comment. Journal of Military History. Log Cabin Village Revisited. Asymp; Leave a comment. Log Cabin Village Preview. Asymp; Leave a comment. The Wesleyan Archives in Retrospect. The museum was desi...

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David Moore – Historian – Filmmaker | Looking at the past through the eyes of Public History

David Moore – Historian – Filmmaker. Looking at the past through the eyes of Public History. Making time for recycling. August 6, 2015. Originally posted on Sabrina the keeper of memories. Back then, things were built and sold to serve a purpose and if in the unfortunate event something did break, we did not throw it away, we fixed it. If we could not mend it, we recycled it into something else just as useful. The River Severn, a river flowing through landscape and time. July 28, 2015. Who wants to sit i...

publichistorybytes.wordpress.com

Public History Bytes – Catherine Schultz, Public Historian

Catherine Schultz, Public Historian. Digital History: Get the Info Out! 8221; And other historic things Video Games Teach You. Pinning a Journey: Junipero Serra’s California Missions. Mobile Apps: Enhancing Historical Experiences around the World. On “Rump-Fed Chicken! On “Rump-Fed Chicken! On What’s the point of digi…. On What’s the point of digi…. On Encouraging a Participatory…. Digital History: Get the Info Out! June 23, 2015. June 23, 2015. We need to get the information out! Be cited, I think it is...