from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
From Peer to Public in the Digital Hs | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/01/30/from-peer-to-public-in-the-digital-hs
From Peer to Public in the Digital Hs. Author’s note: I’m writing this just after attending a panel discussion on “Engaged Scholarship in Action”–I can’t link to it for reasons I won’t disclose on a class blog, but anyway–in which community engaged scholarship was defined as, “scholarship that is in conversation with the non-university public.” That definition has shaped my reaction to the reading. How do we go from peer to public? Writing History in the Digital Age:. In which she writes that public hist...
jcburr01.wordpress.com
Oral History Review Article | The Historian's Craft
https://jcburr01.wordpress.com/2014/11/25/oral-history-review-article
The Historian's Craft. The past is a foreign country, they do things differently -L.P. Hartley, The Go-Between. 8220;Readings” for November 11. Interviewing Bob Borders →. Oral History Review Article. Charnley, Jeffrey. Oral History and the Gerald R. Ford White House: The Specter of Watergate. The Oral History Review. 34, No. 2 (Summer/Autumn, 2007), pp. 107-119. Ford didn’t know what was coming. On November 25, 2014 in Uncategorized. Tags: Dr. Kelland. 8220;Readings” for November 11. Providing news and ...
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Freedom on the Border Part 1 | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/02/16/freedom-on-the-border-part-1
Freedom on the Border Part 1. Freedom on the Border. Are why I’ve developed an affinity for history. I’m not so much into major figures and dates as I am people’s lived experience, and the collection of oral histories in Catherine Fosl and Tracy K’Meyer’s book provide just that. African Americans and whites in Kentucky share their experiences with segregation and the fight for integration in education, public accommodations, and housing. Like other oral history collections,. Freedom on the Border’s.
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/01/12/where-weve-been-where-we-are-and-where-were-going/comment-page-1
Where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going. I think I could’ve titled this blog, “Where do we go from here? 8221; because that’s the question that comes to mind when I think of Parkland and when I think of its history. In this digital history class, I would love to do something that I think is impossible to complete within one semester: Tell the story of how May 17, 2012. I hope to produce a podcast that provides some historical context to both incidents and to the 45 years in between them....
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Public History and Private Consciousness Revisited | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/02/16/public-history-and-private-consciousness-revisited
Public History and Private Consciousness Revisited. An aside from the usual reading response. I found myself in a meeting on Thursday about an effort to demonstrate how knowing history positively or negatively impacts current social issues. I know, it’s vague, but it’s not my study, and the researchers are still defining what they mean. The conversation I had last week, though, reminded of something I wrote. Or, for the sake of this class, does public history instill a private consciousness? JCPS to impl...
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
MissMariamW | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/author/from28thto32nd
Public History Lessons Learned. The semester is over, and as my fall currently stands, it is highly unlikely I will be returning to the Parkland Project. Hence, this will be a closing blog post in which I share what I learned about public history and myself. From the podcast project, I learned that successful public history contains elements of good journalism, history, and good storytelling. Though they have some overlap, each quality is distinct and important to every project. May 3, 2015. April 30, 20...
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/01/12/where-weve-been-where-we-are-and-where-were-going
Where we’ve been, where we are, and where we’re going. I think I could’ve titled this blog, “Where do we go from here? 8221; because that’s the question that comes to mind when I think of Parkland and when I think of its history. In this digital history class, I would love to do something that I think is impossible to complete within one semester: Tell the story of how May 17, 2012. I hope to produce a podcast that provides some historical context to both incidents and to the 45 years in between them....
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Who owns this place? | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/03/27/who-owns-this-place/comment-page-1
Who owns this place? At some point between working on my Parkland podcast and Dr. Chad Montrie’s lecture on the history housing segregation, I’ve discovered additional questions about the Parkland neighborhood that I want to answer. So some questions have formed in my mind: Whose community is it anyway? Whose responsibility is/was it to revive Parkland after the uprising? And would the answer explain why the community hasn’t been rebuilt? Did the federal government redline a business district? Was a lack...
from28thto32nd.wordpress.com
Freedom on the Border Part 1 | from28thto32nd
https://from28thto32nd.wordpress.com/2015/02/16/freedom-on-the-border-part-1/comment-page-1
Freedom on the Border Part 1. Freedom on the Border. Are why I’ve developed an affinity for history. I’m not so much into major figures and dates as I am people’s lived experience, and the collection of oral histories in Catherine Fosl and Tracy K’Meyer’s book provide just that. African Americans and whites in Kentucky share their experiences with segregation and the fight for integration in education, public accommodations, and housing. Like other oral history collections,. Freedom on the Border’s.
