Sheila Brennan is leading an unconference session on “Radicalizing Objects in History Museums” and presenting in the session “Confronting Theories of Museum Greatness” at the MCN conference in Pittsburgh on November 8. On November 9, she is leading the session “Engaging Curators! Inclusivity and Collaboration Across Institutions.”
RRCHNM@Patrick Murray-John is leading a workshop on “Using Omeka S To Create and Share Cultural Heritage Linked Open Data” at the DCMI Conference on Dublin Core and Metadata Applications, in Washington D.C., on Saturday, October 28, 2017, from 1.30 to 5.30 pm.
RRCHNM@Stephen Robertson is presenting in the opening roundtable, “Race, Digital Humanities, and the Region,” at Race, Memory & the Digital Humanities Symposium, at the College of William & Mary, October 26.
RRCHNM@Sheila Brennan is participating in It Takes a Village: Open Source Software Models of Collaboration and Sustainability, a forum organized by LYRASIS, with the support of IMLS, on October 4-5, in Baltimore
RRCHNM@Sheila Brennan and Sharon Leon are leading a workshop, “Digital Scholarship and Community Engagement,” at Marquette University’s Digital Scholarship Symposium, on September 29, 9.30-11.30am, at Raynor Memorial Libraries.
RRCHNM@From 10.30-11.30am on September 22, Kelly Schrum, Beth Dalbec, Matt Boyce, Sara Collini are presenting a teaching demo entitled, Digital Storytelling: Communicating Academic Research Beyond the Academy, focused on using digital storytelling as a tool for communicating academic research
RRCHNM@Stephen Robertson, Sean Takats, and Abby Mullen are presenting “Tropy: A Tool for Research Photo Management” in the Poster Session at DH 2017 in Montreal, on August 9 from 5-7pm
RRCHNM@Stephen Robertson is presenting “Data in Place: Using Digital Harlem to map historical sources,” at Collections as Data: Impact, at the Library of Congress, July 25, 11am.
RRCHNM@RRCHNM Graduate Research Assistant, Sara Collini, will present a poster session entitled “Eagle Eye Citizen: Interactive Engagement with Civics and History” at the ISTE 2017 annual conference in San Antonio, TX.
Come learn how solving and creating online challenges using Library of Congress primary sources can help students develop historical thinking skills and civic understanding.
RRCHNM@Kelly Schrum is delivering the keynote address for the Teaching History in the 21st Century conference at UC Berkeley. The conference is hosted by UC Berkeley History-Social Science Project, UC Berkeley Department of History, UC Berkeley History Pedagogy Group, and the D-Lab at UC Berkeley in partnership with the American Historical Association, The International Society for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in History, Bay Area Council for the Social Studies, California History-Social Science Project, and Facing History and Ourselves.
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