Presentations by Montgomery College Professors involving figures in Civil War.
Presentations by Montgomery College Professors involving figures in Civil War.
Lecture with Jorge Fujigaki
Presentations by Montgomery College Professors involving figures in Civil War.
The events and impacts of the Civil War on Montgomery County.
This presentation describes the Repudiation Act of November 23, 1765 and the Hungerford Resolves of June 11, 1774; what led the citizens of what is now Montgomery County into an armed revolt against Great Britain; who the leaders were; how they fought in the Revolution; and how they contributed to the newly forming independent government of the state of Maryland.
Join historian Anthony Cohen of The Menare Foundation, Inc. as he reveals the stories of three racial terror lynchings that occurred in Montgomery County in 1880 & 1896.
Bill Grimmette portays Frederick Douglass for this year's theme: Seeking Justice. Host: Angela Rice Beemer.
Living History presentation of Harriet Tubman
Take the road to Freedom
Do you think you could survive a dangerous journey while being relentlessly pursued? Untold stories are revealed when Tony Cohen leads a panel discussion on Montgomery County's impact on one of the major changers in American history, The Underground Railroad. The Underground Railroad in Montgomery County: 25 Years of Discovery. Presented by Tony Cohen moderator, with Shirl Spicer, and Nancy Pickard. Part of the Montgomery County History Conference 2019. https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=n403R...
Professor Joanne Bagshaw participated in the Montgomery College Smithsonian Faculty Fellowship program in 2017. She and her psychology students explored new approaches and pedagogies, explored social justice themes and assignments and traveled to Smithsonian museums to enrich their learning.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY HOSTS 10TH ANNUAL MONTGOMERY HISTORY CONFERENCE. Recorded at Germantown Campus of Montgomery College, January 30, 2016.
2019 Montgomery County History Conference: This episode brings expositors Paige Whitley and Amy Raspin to tell the importance of River Road in our developing community during the years.
Political Science Professor Jennifer Haydel will spark your interest in discovering the life stories of people who experienced tough times, exploitation, or human rights issues. As we take this journey together, we'll delve into the magic of memory, the duties we hold, and why memorialization matters. PLEASE COPY THE FOLLOWING LINK INTO YOUR BROWSER TO VIEW https://youtu.be/h0OKMbEP1CU
What does it mean to be you? Explore the deeper meaning of identity and what it means to "be" with Montgomery College Professor of Philosophy, Bonard Molina Garcia. PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINKTO WATCH THIS PROGRAM https://youtu.be/nmK-vr_wNeM
This conversation between Leslie Greene Bowman and Gayle Jessup White uncovers the ways in which their work at Monticello has brought the complicated and connected histories of the Jefferson and Hemings families forward into national and global dialogue, propelling restoration and advancing inclusive dialogue that offers a full and comprehensive view of our complicated past.
Living History presentation under the tent at Germantown Campus. Shot live; interview with talent.
The events and impacts of the Civil War on Montgomery County.
Professor Michelle Moran participated in the Montgomery College- Smithsonian Faculty Fellowship Program in 2017. She and her history students engaged in a theme-based approach to the course “Artifacts of Struggle: Constructing a History of Social Justice.” The theme of social justice proved to be a powerful and effective tool in helping students relate to the content of HIST 201: United States History from 1865 to the Present, as they developed critical skills of interpreting sources and crafting historical arguments. By engaging with material culture through the “Smithsonian Learning Lab” and exploring exhibits at the National Museum of American History, students gained a visceral connection to the people, events, and issues that shaped the modern nation. Working with historical artifacts — viewing them, interpreting them, and placing them within a wider context — enabled students to develop their own narratives of how Americans fought to create a more just and equitable society. Dr. Moran earned a Ph.D. in History and graduate certificate in Women s Studies at the University of Illinois, where she began research that culminated in her book, Colonizing Leprosy: Imperialism and the Politics of Public Health in the United States (UNC Press). She has been a member of the History and Political Science Department at the Rockville campus of Montgomery College since 2007. She teaches courses in U.S., women’s and world history, is co-moderator for the History Club, mentors MC student interns at the Library of Congress and runs the Jefferson Café discussion circle. The Montgomery College-Smithsonian Faculty Fellowship is the signature program of the Paul Peck Humanities Institute at Montgomery College, a community college located in suburban Maryland, just outside Washington, D.C. Since 1998, more than 180 faculty have completed the fellowship—integrating theme-based learning and museum visits into their courses. The program has spurred more than 20,000 visits to the Smithsonian as MC students and their guests travel to various Smithsonian museums, programs and events. Learn more at www.montgomerycollege. edu/humanities
Professor Joanne Bagshaw participated in the Montgomery College Smithsonian Faculty Fellowship program in 2017. She and her psychology students explored new approaches and pedagogies, explored social justice themes and assignments and traveled to Smithsonian museums to enrich their learning.
This conversation between Leslie Greene Bowman and Gayle Jessup White uncovers the ways in which their work at Monticello has brought the complicated and connected histories of the Jefferson and Hemings families forward into national and global dialogue, propelling restoration and advancing inclusive dialogue that offers a full and comprehensive view of our complicated past.
Walter Huston. D.W. Griffith's Telling of Lincoln Legend