Managing History: An Introduction to Public History (Hist 8152)
Temple University | Fall 2009 | History 8152.001 | Prof. Seth C. Bruggeman
Monday, November 16, 2009
The Task of the Curator:
Translation, Intervention and Innovation in Exhibitionary Practice


Location: California

Deadline: 2010-02-05

Description: CALL FOR PAPERS ACADEMIC CONFERENCE: FRIDAY, MAY 14
2010 THE TASK OF THE CURATOR: TRANSLATION, INTERVENTION, AND
INNOVATION IN EXHIBITIONARY PRACTICE Museum and Curatorial
Studies (MACS) at UC-Santa Cruz brings together museum
professionals and scholars from a variety of disciplines to
study the poe ...

Contact: macs@ucsc.edu

URL: macs.ucsc.edu/conferences.html

Announcement ID: 171961

http://www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=171961
Thursday, November 12, 2009
To go digital, or not to go digital--why is it still a question?

Here's a great starting point for discussions about making collections available online:

http://usingdata.typepad.com/usingdata/2009/03/web.html
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
A great new preservation resource:

http://www.ccaha.org/education/videos
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Recall that, for next week, we'll be reading excerpts from Handler and Gable and Patricia West alongside Tilden's *Interpreting Our Heritage*.

Also, in preparation for November 30, please make the following adjustments to your syllabus:

-Include Cary Carson's "The End of History Museums" with your November 9 readings (currently scheduled for 11/30).

-Include "Museums and Society 2034" with your November 23 readings (currently scheduled for 11/30).

-Disregard other readings assigned for November 30.

-Note that class will not be held on November 30, but that your Wagner groups should plan on making use of the time to prepare presentations due the following week.

-Wagner groups will present final projects on December 7. Plan on submitting final portfolios, however, by Monday, December 14. Extending the portfolio deadline will create enough time for each group to include a narrative assessment of their accomplishments. More on this to come.
Monday, October 19, 2009

Dr. Charles McGovern, College of William & Mary, “It Will Stand!: Popular Music as Public History,” Thursday, October 29th 4:00—5:30, Temple University Gladfelter Hall 9th Floor, Weigley Room. McGovern is a former curator at the National Museum ...of American History; co-edits Duke U Press's Refiguring American Music series; and author of *Sold American: Consumption and Citizenship, 1890-1945 (2006)*.

Thursday, October 15, 2009
I just stumbled upon this and I'm excited to share it!

http://www.lettersofnote.com/