Archive for the 'Related Events' Category

4 Principles for E-book Discovery & Visibility

At the Charleston Conference, I attended an all-day preconference workshop on e-books organized by Sue Polanka of Wright State University (who runs the blog No Shelf Required), Carolyn Morris of Coutts Information Services, and Janet Fischer of Publishers Communication Group, Inc. I was especially impressed with the final talk of the day, given by Anh Bui of HighWire Press, Stanford University–probably because she said things that support the ideas in our Long Civil Rights Movement online pilot!

I would like to share my notes from Anh Bui’s talk here.  Keep in mind that they are rough; I was typing as fast as I could!  The underlining is mine.  Corrections from Ms Bui or others who attended are welcome.

4 principles for e-book discovery and visibility: Continue reading ‘4 Principles for E-book Discovery & Visibility’

November Events Round up

Here’s a look at what’s coming up on the LCRM Events calendar in November:

For more details on these events, please visit our events calendar or the event’s website.

If you have an event you would like to see posted on the calendar, please send us an e-mail.

October Events Round-up

There are several exciting events in October for those interested in the Long Civil Rights Movement. Here’s a quick summary of the upcoming events from our event calendar:

For more details on these events, please visit our events calendar or the event’s website.

If you have an event you would like to see posted on the calendar, please send us an e-mail.

Call for Papers on Southern Activism

The University of South Carolina, Columbia, is hosting a conference on “student activism, southern style” in March of 2010 and is soliciting papers. More here …

September events round-up

With a new semester beginning, we are resuming our events round-up posts. The following events will take place in Septmember:

Please visit our event calendar or the event’s website for more details on these events.

Events Update

With another semester finished in the Triangle, there are only a few LCRM events in the area this summer. With that in mind, we will not be providing weekly events round-ups for the summer months. We will continue to post events as we learn about them, so if you have an event you would like to see added to our LCRM events calendar send an e-mail to LCRM_Events [at] UNC [dot] edu.

Weekly Events Round-up for 4/27 – 5/1

There are two events of note on the events calendar this week. First, on Wednesday the Triangle Labor and Civil Rights Working Group and Duke’s Center for Documentary Studies are co-sponsoring a showing of Victory at Moncure Plywood, the story of the recent strike at the Moncure, North Carolina, plywood factory as told by the workers themselves. Then, on Friday, the Frankling Humanities Institute will be holding the one day symposium “Histories and Humanities at HBCU,” which will include lectures and an exhibit in memory of John Hope Franklin. For more details on these events, please visit the events calendar.

Weekly Events Update for 4/20 – 4/27/09

Here is a summary of the events on the events calendar this week. First, on Wednesday there will be a meeting of the Triangle Labor and Civil Rights Working Group. Then, on Thursday, Duke’s Theater Studies Department will be performing This is Madness: A Black Theatre Workshop. Check out the events calendar for more details on these events.

Weekly Events Update for 4/13-4/19

Here is a quick update of the events on the calendar this week. On Tuesday, Robert Cantwell will be giving a lecture as part of the Hutchins Lecture Series. On Wednesday, the conference “Monuments and Memories” begins at Duke. The conference will run through Friday. On Thursday, Duke will hold a Unity Through Diversity Forum. And finally, on Friday, Duke’s Law School will hold the event “Remembering John Hope Franklin.” For more details on these events, please visit the events calendar.

Weekly Events Update

There are several events that may be of interest to long civil rights scholars in the Triangle area this week. First, on Tuesday, Nancy MacLean will be giving the 2009 Ella Baker Lecture at Duke. Also on Tuesday, Anthony Bogues will be giving the spring African Diaspora lecture at UNC. Wrapping up a busy Tuesday, the course “Women and the Politics of Poverty” will take place as part of the UNC General Alumni Association’s lifelong learning program. Finally, on Wednesday, Jelani Favors will give a lecture titled “Let Me Live in the Heights of My Time” as part of the Wednesday’s at the Center series organized by Duke’s Franklin Humanities Institute. Visit the events calendar to get more details on these events.