“Knowing your Public(s)—The Significance of Audiences in Public History” 2013 Annual Meeting, National Council on Public History Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, April 17-20, 2013 In 2013 the National Council on Public History will meet at the Delta Ottawa City Centre, in the heart of downtown Ottawa, Canada, with Canada’s Parliament buildings, historic ByWard market, national museums [...]
-
Recent Posts
- Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History
- What’s Wrong With Celebrating the War of 1812?
- McGill’s Conclusions on its Ties to the Asbestos Industry: A Historian’s Response
- Who Is A Founder? A Look at the Origins of the Canadian Environmental Movement
- Upper Canadian War Resisters in the War of 1812
- Approaching the Past: Historical Landscapes and Hauntings
- Mad Men and Wonder Years: history, nostalgia, and life in The Sixties
- CFP Reminder – “Knowing your Public(s)—The Significance of Audiences in Public History” (Proposals due 15 July)
- Tecumseh Lies Here
- Celebrating Three Years
- A spectre is haunting Europe…
- “The War of 1812: Whose War Was It, Anyway?”
- Sludge, Bugs, and Sturgeon Fry: Corporate Growth, Environmental Health and Sturgeon Populations on the Winnipeg River
- Real Time Climate Change: Farm Diaries and Phenology in Prince Edward Island
- Solidarity Revisited: Resisting Cuts in Ontario
HistoireEngagée- L’actualité en débat : Lettre de Pierre Cloutier à ses collègues archéologues de Parcs Canada Pascal Scallon-Chouinard
- L’actualité en débat : Des universités de classe mondiale? Pour qui et pourquoi? Pascal Scallon-Chouinard
- L’actualité en débat : Les Trois Braves et la grève étudiante de 1958 : entretien avec Francine Laurendeau Pascal Scallon-Chouinard
- L’actualité en débat : « 68 et nous »: une entrevue avec le sociologue Alain Even Pascal Scallon-Chouinard
- L’actualité en débat : La grève étudiante au Moyen-Âge et l’émancipation des universités Pascal Scallon-Chouinard
Recent Comments
- Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History | Tristan Landry on Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History
- Seizing Canada’s Past: Politics and the Reinvention of Canadian History on Podcast: Ian McKay on the Right-Wing Reconceptualization of Canada
- Publick Occurrences 2.0 » More on 1812 Commemorations, Canadian Edition on What’s Wrong With Celebrating the War of 1812?
- Christopher Dummitt on What’s Wrong With Celebrating the War of 1812?
- Asbestos in the News: Issue 3 | got mold? Disaster Recovery Services on McGill’s Conclusions on its Ties to the Asbestos Industry: A Historian’s Response
- 10 links for April — News from Somewhere on Sludge, Bugs, and Sturgeon Fry: Corporate Growth, Environmental Health and Sturgeon Populations on the Winnipeg River
- Monday’s Link Roundup. | Dan Curtis ~ Professional Personal Historian on Mad Men and Wonder Years: history, nostalgia, and life in The Sixties
- Why is climate science political? - Page 7 - US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum on Cancun Summit: The True Reasons for the ‘Failure’ of the Green Movement
-
This website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Canada License.
-
Stay in the loop
Want to join us?
We're always looking for exciting bloggers interested in historical topics! Send us an e-mail at info@activehistory.ca if you want to come aboard!Papers
Alan MacEachern, A Polyphony of Synthesizers: Why Every Historian of Canada Should Write a History of Canada [History in Practice] (January, 2012)
Fred Burrill, Engagement and Struggle: A Response to Stuart Henderson [History in Practice, Education] (September, 2011)
Christine Grandy, Education for Sale: The Culture Industry and the Crisis in University Education [History in Practice, Education] (July, 2011)
P. Baskerville, L. Dick, A. Perry and R. Sandwell, ROUND TABLE: So What Is the Story? Exploring Fragmentation and Synthesis in Current Canadian Historiography [History in Practice] (April, 2011)
Geoffrey Reaume, Psychiatric Patient Built Wall Tours at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), Toronto, 2000 – 2010 [History in Practice], [Medicine, Health Care, and Public Health] (April, 2011)
Matthew Hayday, The History of the Recent: Reflections on Social Movement History, Research Methods and the Rapid Passage of Time [History in Practice, Language, ethnicity and identity, Gender and sexuality] (April, 2011)
Stuart Henderson, Disappointment, Nihilism, and Engagement: Some Thoughts on Active History [History in Practice, Education] (March, 2011)
Blogroll
- Andrew Smith's Blog
- Approaching the Past
- Atlantic Canada Portal: Promoting the study of Atlantic Canada
- Canadian Committee on the History of Sexuality
- Canadian Historical Association
- Canadian Lesbian & Gay Archives
- Carleton Centre for Public History
- Centre for History and New Media
- Christopher Moore's Canadian History Blog
- Everyday History
- History and Policy
- History News Network
- History of Madness in Canada
- History Wire
- In the Service of Clio
- Indigenous Student Life
- Know BC
- L'informatique appliquée à l'histoire
- Labour History in New Brunswick
- Megaprojects Website
- Murmur Montreal
- Murmur Toronto
- Murmur Vancouver
- Network in Canadian History and Environment
- Origins
- Pample the Moose
- Psychiatric Survivor Archives of Toronto
- Public Historian
- Sean Kheraj, Canadian History & Environment
- Simulating History
- Steven High’s Oral History Website
- Tamarack Productions
- Teaching the Past
- The Great Green North
- The History Education Network
- UWO Public History News & Resources
- Workers Arts and Heritage Centre
Get smart with the Thesis WordPress Theme from DIYthemes.