ITPS Podcast

History EN ↓ 31 episodes

"Public History in a Virtual Age" is a multi-season podcast that focuses on the intersection of public history, digital communication, and the humanities. Season three is a collaboration between the ITPS and the Center for Women's History at the New-York Historical Society. For more about the ITPS, check out http://theitps.org/.

Episodes

Public History in a Virtual Age, Episode 2: Voting 19.10.2020 34:41

This month we are exploring an under-appreciated part of public history and culture—civic education and citizenship. This episode, episode two of this season, is all about voting and the importance of registration. History has the power to help up us understand who we are and how we got to our current moment, but that knowledge means nothing if we don’t engage as citizens. So this month we will be...

Public History in a Virtual Age, Episode 1: Podcasts 28.09.2020 56:41

Episode one introduces the goals of this series: For history buffs: share all of the incredible ways historical information can be shared and perhaps learn about a new podcast, museum, website, or exhibit. For those looking to work in the historical field: share just a few of the limitless possibilities. For those already working in history: share some of the digital innovations of your peers i...

Public Health Public History Episode 3 07.09.2020 54:47

2020 is an unprecedented year. The dual pandemics of COVID-19 and international racism, combined with economic depression and political unrest, are forcing new conversations and change to confront global public health and widespread systems of racial injustice. Places of history and education—whether they be schools from kindergarten to postgraduate levels, museums, history sites, or digital publi...

Public Health Public History Episode 2 31.08.2020 1:00:00

Public Health Public History Episode 1 24.08.2020 46:33

Public Health-Public History Promo 17.08.2020 3:39

Episode one coming August 24, 2020! 2020 is an unprecedented year. The dual pandemics of COVID-19 and international racism, combined with economic depression and political unrest, are forcing new conversations and change to confront global public health and widespread systems of racial injustice. Places of history and education—whether they be schools from kindergarten to postgraduate levels, mus...