NHC Education Programs
Humanities in Class On-Demand Webinars focus on teaching with primary sources — historical documents, literary texts, visual images, and audio material. Emphasizing critical analysis and close reading, they address the skills of the Common Core State Standards while allowing teachers to deepen their content knowledge.
https://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/support/support-education-programs/
Agriculture as Folklife: Reclaiming Land, Seed, and Cultural Futures
On the Swamp: Fighting for Indigenous Environmental Justice
Feminist Methodologies and the Teaching of the Global Middle Ages
Founding Partisans
The Victorian History of New Media
Mexican Americans and Collective Memories of the US-Mexico War
What is Mexican Freedom in the Age of Abolition?
Kansas City, An American Crossroads
Eight Strategies for Creating Inclusive Classrooms
Bushido or Bust: Student Perceptions of Samurai and What to do with Them
Country Soul: Music and Race in the American South
Playful Genres: Leveraging Games as Opportunities for Inquiry
Bob Dylan Center: Living Artists and Legacy Archives
(Re)Thinking and (Re)Centering the Celebration of American Women’s History
Who Has the Body? Mapping and Preserving the History of African American Cemeteries
Promoting Equitable Teaching During the AI Literacy Crisis
To Pimp A Butterfly: Hip-Hop, American Politics, and Cultural Impact
Networking Putinism: The Rhetoric of Power in the Digital Age
The Health Humanities: From the Clinic to the Classroom
Poems and Other Word Machines
The Earliest Supreme Court
History’s Surprising Stories—What Southern Apples Tell Us About the South
Teaching Asian American History: Going Beyond Representation
Slow Time: Media, Poetry, and the Pace of Literature
The Power and Science of (Un)Learning
Creating Culturally Responsive Classrooms and Equity-Mindsets
Education and Student Formation: Ethics and the Profession of Teaching
Interrogating Sources, Past and Present: Teaching Literacy and Democracy
The Enduring Impact of the American Dust Bowl
Armenian Genocide, Armenian Identity, and Life in the United States