Tag: Seminar for Historical Administration
Seminar for Historical Administration
Every year, I have the distinct pleasure to work on the upcoming Seminar for Historical Administration. This past week, I ventured to Indianapolis, Indiana, to kick off the 49th SHA at our host institution, the Indiana Historical Society.
In my opinion, SHA is one of the finest professional development programs in the country. It is sponsored [...]
Posted: November 5th, 2008 under AASLH Standards, Administration, Audience, Collections & Exhibits, Community Engagement & Collaboration, Disciplines, Diversity, Education & Interpretation, Evaluation, Financial Management, Funding & Fundraising, General, Historic Houses, Human Resources, Interpretation, Leadership & Governance, Management, Marketing, Mission, Vision, and Governance, Professional Career Development, Publishing and New Media, Small Museums, Stewardship of Collections, Stewardship of Structures and Landscapes, Technology & Digitization, Uncategorized, Volunteers.
Tags: AAM, AASLH, and the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, Colonial Williamsburg, future leaders, IHS, Indiana Historical Society, next generation, professional development, Professional Networking, Seminar for Historical Administration, SHA, the National Trust for HIstoric Preservation
Comments: 2
Thursday morning update
I figured I’d drop a quick note on yesterday’s goings-on. As is typical, Wednesday was a busy, but very productive, day. It started at the Educators and Interpreters Breakfast, where comittee member Erik Holland noted that he was the one responsible for the breakfast at 7am. What he meant was, when they formed the E&I Affinity [...]
Posted: September 11th, 2008 under Annual Meeting Events, Diversity, Education & Interpretation, Keynote & Plenary Addresses, Professional Networking, Random Thoughts, Small Museums, Transformation, Uncategorized, Volunteers.
Tags: affinity group, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Civil Rights Movement, Educators and Interpreters, Erik Holland, Seminar for Historical Administration, Small Museum
Comments: 1