Welcome to H-TEACH, a network for intellectual exchange on history teaching methods at all levels--high school, university, and graduate--in diverse settings. Special attention is paid to use of new technologies in and outside of the classroom, as well as specific teaching tools including texts, videos, exams, and assignments.

Recent Content

March 2 Deadline Approaching: NEH Summer Institute for College and University Teachers, American Material Culture: Nineteenth Century New York

American Material Culture: Nineteenth-Century New York

NEH Summer Institute for College and University Teachers

At the Bard Graduate Center: Decorative Arts, Design History, Material Culture, New York City, July 7-31, 2015. 

Objects matter. Material culture scholars use artifactual evidence such as consumer goods, architecture, clothing, landscape, decorative arts, and many other types of material.

Discussion published by Amy Aquilino on Monday, February 16, 2015

New Films on African-American Studies for Black History Month

Hi All,

I am attaching some information about two new films from Women Make Movies that might be of interest to you:

In honor of Black History Month, Women Make Movies is thrilled to announce the release of REFLECTIONS UNHEARD: Black Women in Civil Rights (http://bit.ly/reflectionsunheard) and LIVING THINKERS: An Autobiography of Black Women in the Ivory Tower (http://bit.ly/livingthinkers).

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