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SUMMARY:Political Crises of the 1970s
DESCRIPTION:The 1970s was a tumultuous decade in American history\, filled with war\, political scandal\, the resignation of a President\, and multiple domestic crises. More fundamentally\, it was a decade that witnessed the greatest expansion of federal regulation in American history\, as well as a rethinking of the major institutions of American government. This seminar will explore the key figures (including Nixon\, Ford\, and Carter) and momentous events of the 1970s and their long-term effects on American history and governance. \n\nHistoric Site: The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum\nHotel: Amway Grand Plaza\, Curio Collection by Hilton\n\nGather with a small group of teachers from around the country for three days immersed in discussion and exploration of a single topic in American history. Weekend Seminars are a free opportunity for teachers hosted near an important historical site. Teachers will prepare ahead of time for seminars by reading selected historical documents in the provided course packet. Once the seminar begins\, the discussion leader guides a peer-to-peer\, text-based conversation among all participants. Meals\, materials\, single-occupancy rooms\, and historical site visits are 100% covered by Teaching American History. At the end of each course\, every teacher receives a letter of participation for fifteen contact hours of continuing education and a stipend of $600 to help defray travel costs.
URL:https://teachingamericanhistory.org/event/political-crises-of-the-1970s/
LOCATION:Grand Rapids\, MI\, MI\, United States
CATEGORIES:Weekend & Summer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://teachingamericanhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/6.Gerald-Ford.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260925T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260927T120000
DTSTAMP:20260613T110936Z
CREATED:20260529T175806Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260613T110936Z
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SUMMARY:American Massacre: What Mob Violence Can Teach Us About American History
DESCRIPTION:This seminar explores what several incidents of mob violence can teach us about American history. Our focus will be on incidents that have occurred in the last 150 years\, with particular attention paid to incidents of anti-Black violence. We will consider primary and some secondary sources in sessions on the Colfax Massacre\, the New Orleans Riot of 1900\, the Chicago Race Riot of 1919\, the Tulsa Massacre\, and the Battle at Ole Miss. We will seek to determine if we can identify common patterns of thought and behavior that led to these acts of violence and we will consider what might be done to prevent them in the future. \n\nDiscussion Leader: Nicholas Buccola\nHistoric Site: Greenwood Rising\nHotel: Hyatt Regency Tulsa\n\nGather with a small group of teachers from around the country for three days immersed in discussion and exploration of a single topic in American history. Weekend Seminars are a free opportunity for teachers hosted near an important historical site. Teachers will prepare ahead of time for seminars by reading selected historical documents in the provided course packet. Once the seminar begins\, the discussion leader guides a peer-to-peer\, text-based conversation among all participants. Meals\, materials\, single-occupancy rooms\, and historical site visits are 100% covered by Teaching American History. At the end of each course\, every teacher receives a letter of participation for fifteen contact hours of continuing education and a stipend of $600 to help defray travel costs.
URL:https://teachingamericanhistory.org/event/american-massacre-what-mob-violence-can-teach-us-about-american-history/
LOCATION:Tulsa\, OK\, OK\, United States
CATEGORIES:Weekend & Summer
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://teachingamericanhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Williams-Building.-After-e1780077546101.jpg
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