"In this spledind book on the growth of tourism, the reader travels with Gordon to key sites of memory in twentieth-century France. Drawing on French and German archivesw, Parisian police records, contemporary guid books, films, diaries, and interviews, Gordon displays a sazzling command of European history, tourism, and memory studies."
Elizabeeth Campbell, author of Defending National Treasures: French Art and Heritage under Vichy
"Sew What?" is a podcast about historic needlework and the gals who stitched it, hosted by historic needlework expert. Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher. New episodes out every Thursday.
This limited podcast series about American explorers was created by the students in HIST395: Topics in Digital History, in the spring of 2020 at George Mason University.
H-Net’s Repository for Resources for Teaching Online.
A Podcast on Antebellum America (ca.1812 – ca.1845) hosted by Daniel N. Gullotta and sponsored by Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage.
History Summit is a virtual book festival where you can meet your favorite authors, learn about their work, and participate in live question and answer sessions. Tune in on April 25, 2020, to join us! Please visit the site to see the list of these outstanding historians!
The Great Circle is a peer-reviewed journal published twice a year by the Australian Association for Maritime History. For more than 40 years The Great Circle has expanded the concept of what maritime history is about.
The Venice Museum & Archives shares the unique story of its community by collecting, preserving and interpreting its historical collections and City of Venice archives. The geographic area represented in the collections includes Venice, Laurel, Nokomis, and Osprey in south Sarasota County, Florida. The 30,000+ items span a time period of approximately 1867 to the present; however, Venice Florida’s rich prehistory is represented in a paleontological collection dating from approximately 20 million years ago to 10,000 years ago, during the last ice age.
Author: Goodman, Clavia.
Title: Bitter Harvest: Laura Clay's Suffrage Work.
Publication: Lexington, Ky.: Bur Press, 1946. Available online courtesy of the Lexington Public Library.
This limited edition biography of Laura Clay (1849-1941) focuses on her work with the women's suffrage movement. Sophonisba P. Breckinridge wrote an introduction for it. The book, third in the Kentucky Monograph Series, also contains some images of the Clay family.
"Moving Classes Online on Short Notice: Some Strategies," a Google Document by Dr.
"Videoconferencing Alternatives: How Low-Bandwidth Teaching Will Save Us All" from iddblog.org by Daniel Stanford.
March 16, 2020
From the blog:
IDDblog is a service of the Center for Teaching and Learning at DePaul University. We’ve been named one of the 50 must-read IT blogs in higher education by EdTech Magazine, and our contributors include award-winning instructional designers and educational technology experts.
"Transitioning to Online Teaching During COVID-19: Resources and Tools" from Social Media Syllabus by Matthew Kushin.
March 16, 2020
Shared via Twitter by Jaqueline Wernimont: "So many of us in #higherEd
Online teaching resource from Wayne State University. From the website:
