Comments for Center for Public History and Digital Humanities

Comment on What is Crowdsourcing and How Does it Apply to History? by Xakhdiezi

Xakhdiezi — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 05:08:32 +0000

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Comment on Holden Caufield traverses New York by E. Bell

E. Bell — Fri, 29 Jan 2010 15:25:00 +0000

NY Times has recently really been using maps well as storytelling devices. You mentioned another one the other day, Memories of Sugar Hill ( http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2010/01/22/nyregion/sugarhill.html?emc=eta1 ), that I thought really used the map effectively to explore and define the place in discussion. The map was integrated in a manner that was tasteful, and in which it was neither the center of attention nor a useless but flashy widget. Apparently all the digital mapping hacks in the humanities are finding work at the Times these days. Or perhaps they just have a good web team overall. Either way someone is up to something over there.

Comment on The Digital Museum by joereed

joereed — Wed, 27 Jan 2010 18:40:34 +0000

While it can be disputed whether or not distributive knowledge collections are the goal of museums, it is clear that museums are recognizing that a majority of American citizens connect with history and the broader humanities in a public setting and feel somewhat disconnected from “traditional academic” means of teaching history. In a digital era that is more collaborative in general, it seems natural for museums to situate collaborative means into their systematic methods of presenting history in order to take advantage of the public’s belief in their acceptability. The role of the curator and scholar are likewise continuing to change as well. Scholars and curators must be even more sensitive and mindful to the interests of the public and view themselves as leaders of a “scholastic community” that includes the general public. For some scholars, this will mean the end of a quasi “uplift ideology,” a belief that historians and scholars only can benefit the public through demonstrating what stories, images, and artificats are significant and worthy of mentioning. While historians will always guide the scholastic context of exhibitions and traditional scholarship will be maintained, the web allows the public to have a significant influence on the scholarship being done inside of institutions.

Comment on Featured Audio: Lancer Steakhouse by Roy Brightharp Jr.

Roy Brightharp Jr. — Mon, 07 Dec 2009 19:24:33 +0000

My mother-in-law called my wife and I last night to tell us the bad news. We all had just dined there late Saturday night after leaving the CJO (Cleveland Jazz Orchestra) opening night at the Hanna theater downtown. Our last meals, delicious indeed.

Comment on Featured Audio: Lancer Steakhouse by Center for Public History and Digital Humanities

Center for Public History and Digital Humanities — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 17:18:46 +0000

[...] from the blog, Cleveland SGS, that the Lancer Steakhouse was destroyed by fire. See our May 1, 2009 featured audio about the Lancer. The images below show the fire (from Cleveland SGS) and the Lancer’s interior, circa 1970, [...]

Comment on Featured Audio: Lancer Steakhouse by clevelandsgs.com » Blog Archive » Lancer Steakhouse Destroyed by Fire

clevelandsgs.com » Blog Archive » Lancer Steakhouse Destroyed by Fire — Sun, 06 Dec 2009 16:47:43 +0000

[...] fire is truly a great loss for Cleveland because the Lancer is the anchor point for one Cleveland’s last standing historic entertainment districts, a district that retains the flash of our glorious past. Music, fine dining, beauty [...]

Comment on Scott Nelson lecture, Nov. 18th: “The Death of John Henry and the Birth of Rock and Roll” by The Death of John Henry and the Birth of Rock and Roll – introduction to public history

Mon, 02 Nov 2009 23:52:55 +0000

[...] Dr. Scott Nelson Reynolds, Leslie and Naomi Legum Professor of History at The College of William & Mary, will deliver a lecture on November 18th at 6:00 p.m. in CSU’s Parker Hannifin Hall, 2258 Euclid Avenue. The lecture, entitled The Death of John Henry and the Birth of Rock and Roll, investigates the life and legend of John Henry as a way of exploring the tradition of work songs and their evolution into blues and rock and roll. The event is presented by the CSU Department of History and the Center for Public History & Digital Humanities. It is free and open to the public. Students, teachers, and scholars from all levels and fields are invited to attend. Professor Nelson is the winner of the Arts Club of Washington’s inaugural National Award for Arts Writing for Steel Drivin’ Man: John Henry, The Untold Story of an American Legend (Oxford University Press). The book also received a 2007 Merle Curti Prize from the Organization of American Historians. The official announcement may be viewed here. [...]

Comment on Scott Nelson lecture, Nov. 18th: “The Death of John Henry and the Birth of Rock and Roll” by The Death of John Henry and the Birth of Rock & Roll « U.S. History to 1877

Mon, 02 Nov 2009 23:43:09 +0000

Comment on Contact by | Center for Public History and Digital Humanities

| Center for Public History and Digital Humanities — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 18:52:21 +0000

[...] Contact [...]

Comment on Featured Audio: Lancer Steakhouse by Mark Tebeau

Mark Tebeau — Fri, 01 May 2009 18:09:30 +0000

Great Entry; great story; wow.