For their fourth and final panel in this series of technical assistance workshops, which takes place virtually on August 5th from 6:00 to 8:00 PM EDT, the Philadelphia Folklore Project will continue the discussion from the diverse perspectives of four professional folklorists,
Events
The aim of the DARIAH Annual Event is to discuss the role that interfaces play in the arts and humanities. “To what extent do they enable new research, and at the same time, do they also limit research possibilities? How is content/information
Join us for a screening and discussion of Pennsylvania Immigrant and Refugee Women’s Network’s production, “Magnificent Healing,” a reader’s theater exploration of immigrant and refugee women’s experiences with the U.S. healthcare system and their collisions with practitioners, August 12, 7:00 pm EDT.
Languages and the Media announce their 13th International Conference and Exhibition with the theme “Riding the Wave.” The conference and exhibition, which will take place as a five-day virtual event on September 20-24, will once again bring together leading academic experts and
The Indian Institute of Psychodrama (based in Chennai) presents “Story of the Soul,” a four-session Zoom workshop on “Storytelling and Psychodrama,” August 6, 13, 20, and 27, 8:30-10:30 am EST. Work in storytelling and psychodrama involves finding the story in oneself, and
The Association for Recorded Sound Collections (ARSC) invites you to join them for its series of Continuing Education webinars. “Managing Your Digital Assets,” featuring guest speaker Linda Tadic, will be held August 11, 2021 3:00-4:00 p.m. EDT. Archives and collectors often have
Join the Academic Language Experts for a conversation with Anna-Lise Santella and Abby Gross, heads of acquisition at Oxford University Press, to explore how to “‘publish smart”’ to maximize the exposure, recognition, and influence needed for career advancement. Decisions made about where
This Thursday, July 22nd, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm is the third in a four-part online series, Negotiating Cultural Appropriation: Lineage, Teaching & Relationships, where teaching artists in dance and music from across the country deliberate on salient issues regarding the politics
American Folklife Center, West Virginia Folklife Center, and Lost Creek Farm are happy to announce the Homegrown Foodways in West Virginia program, a series of four films that explore a range of food traditions in the state. All films will premiere on
June 17 is the first in a four-part online series, Negotiating Cultural Appropriation: Lineage, Teaching & Relationships, where teaching artists in dance and music from across the country deliberate on salient issues regarding the politics of teaching, learning, sharing, and performing culture