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Köp båda 2 för 792 krInterpreting Slavery at Museums and Historic Sites is a comprehensive how to manual. It can be extremely useful to any historical or cultural institution serious about improving its ability to present the topic of slavery in ways that acknowledge its foundational significance in the evolution of our nation. -- Rex M. Ellis, The National Museum of African American History and Culture at the Smithsonian Institution, associate director for curatorial affairs Interpreting Slavery at Museums and Historic Sites provides museum professionals with a roadmap to help them engage the topic with greater confidence and vision. It is thoughtful and comprehensive. Well worth the read. -- Christy Coleman, president of The American Civil War Center at Historic Tredegar in Richmond, VA
Kristin L. Gallas has led public history work for the Tracing Center on Histories and Legacies of Slavery since its founding, and also oversaw the design of our workshops for teachers and other professionals in education. She has led the education/interpretation departments at the Montana Historical Society, the USS Constitution Museum, and currently at the Tsongas Industrial History Center; developed programs for the National Trust for Historic Preservation and Shelburne Museum; created interpretative training for Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site and the Maine State Museum; and consulted with Marthas Vineyard Museum and George Washingtons Mount Vernon on exhibit development. James DeWolf Perry is the executive director of the Tracing Center on Histories and Legacies of Slavery, for which he speaks and facilitates discussions about the nations legacy of slavery and race. He was nominated for an Emmy award for his role as the principal historical consultant for Traces of the Trade: A Story from the Deep North, the 2008 PBS documentary about the legacy of the Norths role in slavery and the slave trade, and in which he also appears as a descendant of the leading slave trader in U.S. history.
Foreword by Rex M. Ellis Preface Chapter 1:Comprehensive Content and Contested Historical Narratives Kristin L. Gallas and James DeWolf Perry Chapter 2:The Role of Race and Racial Identity in Interpretation Kristin L. Gallas and James DeWolf Perry Chapter 3:So Deep Dyed in Our Fabric, It Can Not Be Washed Out: Developing Institutional Support for the Interpretation of Slavery Linnea Grim Chapter 4:Institutional Change at Northern Historic Sites: Telling Slaverys Story in the Land of Abolition Katherine D. Kane Chapter 5:The Necessity of Community Involvement: Talking About Slavery in the 21st Century Dina A. Bailey and Richard C. Cooper Chapter 6:Visitors Are Ready, Are We? Conny Graft Chapter 7:Developing Competent and Confident Interpreters Patricia Brooks Chapter 8: Perceptions of Race and Identity and their Impact on Slaverys Interpretation Nicole A. Moore Conclusion