by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Aug 25, 2022 | History News, The Profession
08.25.2022 Ann Petruccelli Moon, Public Relations & Events Manager Budget | Press Release Agency poised to make record-high investments into the Commonwealth’s cultural sector throughout FY23 Gallery at Artists for Humanity The governing body of Mass...
by American Association for State and Local History | Aug 24, 2022 | Beyond the Commonwealth, History News, News, The Profession
A stable and well-managed endowment can be the key to a museum’s financial strength. But how do you establish and maintain an endowment that is right for your organization and its future? The newest title in the American Association for State and Local History (AASLH)...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Aug 24, 2022 | History News, The Profession
08.24.2022 Kalyn King, Program Officer and Timothea Pham, Program Officer Festivals & Projects Zumix Concert Series, East Boston During the past few years, virtual festivals, outdoor performances, pop-up markets, self-guided tours, and socially-distant...
by Massachusetts Cultural Council | Aug 23, 2022 | History News, The Profession
08.23.2022 Amy Chu, Program Officer Creative Youth Development Artist Rajaiah Jones on set for her film, Representation: Seen & Heard With an eye towards supporting systemic change, Mass Cultural Council’s Creative Youth Development (CYD) team has recently...
by American Association for State and Local History | Aug 22, 2022 | Beyond the Commonwealth, History News, News, The Profession
You can register onsite for “Right Here, Right Now: The Power of Place,” AASLH’s Annual Conference, which will be held in Buffalo, New York, September 14-17. We’re always looking to improve and innovate the Annual Conference each year. Here are the new experiences...
by American Association for State and Local History | Aug 17, 2022 | Beyond the Commonwealth, History News, The Profession
By Avi Decter and Ken Yellis It is now more than ninety years since Carl Becker delivered his presidential address to the American Historical Association. “Everyman His Own Historian” has since become the most cited AHA talk, and its thesis still resonates in the...
