Resources and Preparation
Links You will Need During the week
Main Schedule: 2022 Summer Institute Schedule | Center for the Humanities (unh.edu)
Project Catalog
Community Guidelines
Tuesday -- Links and instructions you will need for Digital Tours:
Digital Public Humanities Tour (SIPH 2022) | Center for the Humanities (unh.edu)
Wednesday Google Docs for Group Exercise:
and if you need a reminder of what you said... here are the "humanities and the public good" language sheets for all the groups.
Wednesday--places you can go!
- Seacoast African American Cultural Center (SAACC) Homepage - (saacc-nh.org) (see more on their Afrofuturism exhibit on Twitter at @afrofuturism_sc)
- LGBTQ+ Walking Tour (9 tickets available)
- Portsmouth Athenaeum Standing Together: Seacoast LGBTQ+ Social & Support Groups | Portsmouth Athenaeum
- Strawbery Banke Museum Welcome to Strawbery Banke Museum in Portsmouth NH
You'll find directions to all of the above locations here!
Thursday Group Exercise: SIPH_2022 - Google Jamboard
Friday: Seed Funding Application (this will be due August 1 and will also be circulated).
Friday Evaluation of the week -- please feel free to evaluate days as you go or give all your feedback at the end of the week!
Student guide to including SIPH on your resume/LinkedIn:
Poems and spoken word pieces shared by our 2022 participants: SIPH_POEMS - Google Drive
Recommended Preparatory Readings and Links
from SIPH 2022 Presenters
MONDAY
From Roopika Risam, Keynote Speaker:
- Draft Guidelines of the Modern Language Association Ad Hoc Committee on Valuing Public Humanities Scholarship
- "The Principles for Anti-Racist Community Engagement"
From Jodi Skipper:
TUESDAY
From Katie Trostel and Karen Long:
From David Trowbridge:
- Explore videos and guides
- Read blog posts
- Explore the website
- Also please explore a few entries, walking tours or heritage trails in a few communities of their choice and also explore a brand new feature that offers immersive virtual tours of museums and sites. Here is the link for the virtual tour of the Truman Library and Museum: and here is one for the Kansas City Museum
- Download CLIO from the app store: Clio - Your Guide to History on the App Store (apple.com)
WEDNESDAY
From Phoebe Stein:
- Her organization
- Website that houses 200+ public humanities programs humanities councils produced as part of our Why It Matters:? Civic and Electoral Participation national initiative in 2021:
- An Ongoing Experiment by Elizabeth Lynn
From Judi Moore Latta:
-
Beyond Roses: An Obligation to Speak (Finding Voice for Conversations)
-
Wade in the Water: African American Sacred Music Traditions (NPR/Smithsonian series)
THURSDAY
From Catherine Besteman:
FRIDAY
From Lyra Monteiro
- “Methodology of A Thousand Ships”
- Youtube video: The Museum of Westminster Street
- Valentina Di Liscia, “What Does It Take to ‘Kill’ a Monument?” Hyperallergic, October 14, 2021.
- Ian Elsner, “Trump Asks, ‘Who’s Next?’ Lyra Monteiro Answers, Washington’s Next!” Museum Archipelago Podcast, Episode 77, 16 March 2020, along with the images from the event at www.washingtonsnext.com
Readings
Some readings on public humanities you may enjoy before, during, or after the week of SIPH
Remembering the Battle of Pezi Sla (Greasy Grass—aka Little Bighorn) with the Lakota, Northern Cheyenne, and Arapaho Victory Riders: An Autoethnographic Photo Essay
by Elena Creef (2019 SIPH alum)
Grounding the Humanities (Public Books)
by Perry Guevara and Amy R. Wong
VIEWING
Two Zoom presentations from our online SIPH 2021:
- Building Community Partnerships - UNH Media (starting at minute 36)
- Clip of Environmental Public Humanities (Summer Institute Online) - UNH Media*
*If you are interested in seeing more Shakespeare in Yosemite, one of the projects introduced here, check out Imogen in the Wild Film (2021) | Shakespeare in Yosemite (ucmerced.edu)
