As the culmination of a multi-museum collaboration on the topic of Afrofuturism, the Smithsonian is planning a scholarly program, “Claiming Space: A Symposium on Black Futures —Past, Present, and Potential.”
A new anthology by three folklorists is now available from Indiana University Press. Advancing Folkloristics addresses the questions: How can folklorists contribute to contemporary political affairs, including discussions of class, race, gender and sexuality in academic and public spaces?
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,
Conference organizers are calling for papers for “Disability at the Intersection of History, Culture, Religion, Gender, and Health” to be held March 3-4 at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
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.
The folks at Save The Music are seeking applicants for five positions of potential interest to folklorists and those with related degrees. These positions include, West Coast Development Director, West Coast Regional Program Director, Program Coordinator, Professional Development Program Contractor, and Communications
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 National Park Service will distribute $15,035,000 million to 53 projects in 20 states that will preserve sites and history related to the African American struggle for equality. “Through these grants to our public and private partners, these projects will help to
The Massachusetts State Historical Records Advisory Board (MA SHRAB) is seeking a trained and experienced archivist for a part-time, contract position to provide advice, consultation, and training to successful applicants in the Massachusetts SHRAB Roving Archivist Program. This is an interim position
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