Free and open to all! Come learn how to advocate for the humanities!
@kevinmkruse.bsky.social This one is related to your interests!
Milkweed, publisher of beautiful, important books, is accepting applications for its paid fellowship program. This is an amazing on-ramp to a publishing career. Check it out! milkweed.org/the-milkweed...
And my take on writing historical fiction in the classroom--yes, wrote my own to meet student needs (world history), but also offered for extra credit at the hs and undergrad levels: www.historians.org/perspectives...
Such smart analysis from a DMV local.
Thousands of federal records related to civil rights-era crimes are being opened to the public.
The Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board is helping families uncover long-hidden truths and find answers decades in the making, explains Margaret Burnham & Brenda E. Stevenson in #AHAPerspectives.
In 2019, we also published an article on the high school students who lobbied for the creation of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board. Now the board is up for renewal—and we need Congress to vote to reauthorize their work. 🗃️
Have you heard of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board? This is a group of lawyers, journalists, archivists, and historians authorized by Congress and appointed by the president to declassify and release federal records relating to criminal cases from the civil rights era. 🗃️
Have you heard of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board? This is a group of lawyers, journalists, archivists, and historians authorized by Congress and appointed by the president to declassify and release federal records relating to criminal cases from the civil rights era. 🗃️
A small government agency is releasing federal documents by the thousands that shed new light on racial and other forms of violence in the civil rights era—but the clock is ticking on its work.
Amid a resurgence of white nationalism, New Jersey high schoolers seek justice through federal bill releasing civil rights cold cases to the public.
www.historians.org
A small government agency is releasing federal documents by the thousands that shed new light on racial and other forms of violence in the civil rights era—but the clock is ticking on its work.
www.historians.org
A small government agency is releasing federal documents by the thousands that shed new light on racial and other forms of violence in the civil rights era—but the clock is ticking on its work.
Have you heard of the Civil Rights Cold Case Records Review Board? This is a group of lawyers, journalists, archivists, and historians authorized by Congress and appointed by the president to declassify and release federal records relating to criminal cases from the civil rights era. 🗃️
Jacqueline Antonovich
Rachel Fudge
Laura Ansley
Laura Ansley
Laura Ansley
Laura Ansley
Laura Ansley
Laura Ansley
Historians, learn how to advocate for history.
Join our free online workshop on June 26 at 12:30 p.m. ET introducing the fundamentals of federal advocacy, from communicating with policymakers to building relationships with congressional offices.
Register now.
Historians, learn how to advocate for history.
Join our free online workshop on June 26 at 12:30 p.m. ET introducing the fundamentals of federal advocacy, from communicating with policymakers to building relationships with congressional offices.
Register now.
Suzanne Litrel
A small government agency is releasing federal documents by the thousands that shed new light on racial and other forms of violence in the civil rights era—but the clock is ticking on its work.
When I did this episode of Unclear & Present Danger, I talked about one of my pet theories, which is the Four Washington D.C.s. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/u...
Advocacy 101 Training Workshop AHA Online Friday, June 26, 12:30–1:30 p.m. ET Historians understand that institutions shape policy, and that policy shapes institutions. Federal decisions about funding...
www.historians.org
Advocacy 101 Training Workshop AHA Online Friday, June 26, 12:30–1:30 p.m. ET Historians understand that institutions shape policy, and that policy shapes institutions. Federal decisions about funding...
