This article explores one of the most ubiquitous methods of providing history for the public through a study of the Georgia Historical Marker Program. The marker program, begun in 1951, has undergone changes in stewardship, emphasis, and scholarly rigor in recent years. The evolution of the marker program to be more diverse and inclusive mirrors that of the profession more broadly. This study reveals that what seems like an old-fashioned method of presenting history to the public is still very visible and very much engages the public in discourse about Georgia’s history
Presenting a case study of an American Indian exhibit at the Funk Heritage Center, I critically exam...
Public History: A Textbook of Practice is a guide to the many challenges historians face while teach...
Spurred first by the civil rights debates of the 1960s and \u2770s then by the culture wars of the f...
This article explores one of the most ubiquitous methods of providing history for the public through...
Monument landscapes have long been a subject of interest to cultural and historical geographers. Stu...
In honor of Georgia\u27s Bicentennial (1733-1933), the General Assembly urged each county to appoint...
In light of recent protests and debates over Confederate symbols, markers, and flags after the 2015 ...
Historical markers are everywhere and therefore have the potential to transmit history to a wide ran...
What a wonderful occasion! A celebration of forty years of growing and strengthening the archival co...
This is an extension of previous research from the NCPH 2019 Annual Conference Poster Session and GS...
This collection of fifty-nine primary documents presents multiple viewpoints on more than four centu...
Public History: A Textbook of Practice is a guide to the many challenges historians face while teach...
At a time when public education has moved toward standardized testing, and history in grades K-5 has...
This article discusses the Changing Atlanta exhibit recently on display at Emory University to demon...
Public History is a modern idea crafted to merge both professional and public interests in the disse...
Presenting a case study of an American Indian exhibit at the Funk Heritage Center, I critically exam...
Public History: A Textbook of Practice is a guide to the many challenges historians face while teach...
Spurred first by the civil rights debates of the 1960s and \u2770s then by the culture wars of the f...
This article explores one of the most ubiquitous methods of providing history for the public through...
Monument landscapes have long been a subject of interest to cultural and historical geographers. Stu...
In honor of Georgia\u27s Bicentennial (1733-1933), the General Assembly urged each county to appoint...
In light of recent protests and debates over Confederate symbols, markers, and flags after the 2015 ...
Historical markers are everywhere and therefore have the potential to transmit history to a wide ran...
What a wonderful occasion! A celebration of forty years of growing and strengthening the archival co...
This is an extension of previous research from the NCPH 2019 Annual Conference Poster Session and GS...
This collection of fifty-nine primary documents presents multiple viewpoints on more than four centu...
Public History: A Textbook of Practice is a guide to the many challenges historians face while teach...
At a time when public education has moved toward standardized testing, and history in grades K-5 has...
This article discusses the Changing Atlanta exhibit recently on display at Emory University to demon...
Public History is a modern idea crafted to merge both professional and public interests in the disse...
Presenting a case study of an American Indian exhibit at the Funk Heritage Center, I critically exam...
Public History: A Textbook of Practice is a guide to the many challenges historians face while teach...
Spurred first by the civil rights debates of the 1960s and \u2770s then by the culture wars of the f...