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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220909T130000
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SUMMARY:The Evolution of the Hopkins Retrospective (Virtual Talk)
DESCRIPTION:Public historian and archivist Allison Seyler will detail the evolution of the Hopkins Retrospective Program at Johns Hopkins University. This initiative\, created by President Ronald J. Daniels in 2013 was intended to draw lessons from past experiences to look forward to the university’s collective future. It was also an attempt to bring together historians and archivists from the institution’s different repositories to work on collaborative projects and efforts\, ones that might illuminate marginalized or underrepresented groups throughout the university and health system’s histories. Over the last 9 years\, the program has grown and includes many different components: historical research\, oral history interviews\, student fellowships\, online exhibitions\, public programming\, and archival processing. Allison will discuss different aspects of this work\, elaborate on current projects underway\, and talk about the work ahead. \n  \nAbout the presenter \nAllison Seyler is an archivist and public historian with roots in and a commitment to Baltimore City. She currently serves as the Hopkins Retrospective Program Manager at Johns Hopkins University. Her research as a graduate student at UMBC\, archivist on the Legacy of Slavery team at the Maryland State Archives\, and now asks how historians can illuminate ordinary peoples’ experiences using archival records. Taking it a step further\, she investigates how we make these stories relevant and accessible to public audiences\, while directly confronting issues of equity\, diversity\, and inclusion in the field. Allison served on the board of the Baltimore City Historical Society from 2018 to 2022 and volunteers for the Baltimore Animal Rescue and Care Shelter. \n  \nAbout this event  \nThis program is hosted on Zoom. Upon registering you will receive an email confirmation and a Zoom link. If you do not receive a link\, please contact mstella@aiabalt.com. If you do not contact us at least 1 hour prior to the start of the program\, we cannot guarantee admittance. \nThe Baltimore Architecture Foundation (BAF) and Baltimore Heritage present the Virtual Histories Series: 30 minute live virtual tours and presentations focusing on Baltimore architecture\, preservation and history. Hosted every Friday at 1:00 pm EST. \nTickets are donation based. We encourage you to give what you can to support BAF and Baltimore Heritage. Your support helps us make up for lost tour and program revenue from COVID-19 and create more virtual programs like this.
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/the-evolution-of-the-hopkins-retrospective-virtual-talk/
LOCATION:Virtual\, MD\, United States
CATEGORIES:Talks,Virtual
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ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220929T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260506T084759
CREATED:20220826T131114Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220826T135017Z
UID:27990-1664474400-1664478000@baltimoreheritage.org
SUMMARY:Fall Lecture: Preservation for the People with Dr. Nicole King
DESCRIPTION:Join us for our annual Fall Lecture and Doors Open Baltimore’s kickoff lecture with Nicole King\, Ph.D!  \nAfter an 18-year fight to save her home from condemnation by Baltimore City\, Sonia Eaddy won. The historic Sarah Ann Street alley houses will be preserved and offered for homeownership after being rehabbed by Shelley Halstead of Black Women Build. However\, the story of redevelopment in Poppleton illustrates how Baltimore City failed to see and hear the people of this historically Black neighborhood along the Highway to Nowhere. Working with residents on research\, public programming\, and organizing to amplify the stories of legacy residents fighting for development without displacement\, we were able to achieve a reset on a misguided redevelopment project underway since 2004. The City’s stance is that we cannot change the past and must move forward in good faith. As a cultural historian and preservationist\, I argue we must honor and remember the past and how we got here in order to do the hard work to repair and make amends for the damage done to Black neighborhoods and people in Baltimore. We need real change on how development works in Baltimore and cities like it. \n  \nAbout the Speaker \nNicole King\, Ph.D. is an associate professor in the Department of American Studies and director of the Orser Center for the Study of Place\, Community\, and Culture at UMBC. Her research focuses on issues of place\, power\, and economic development. She co-founded the Baltimore Traces: Communities in Transition public humanities project where students work with local partners to research historic neighborhoods and complete cultural documentation projects. She is an editor of the book Baltimore Revisited: Stories of Inequality and Resistance in a U.S. City (Rutgers University Press\, 2019).
URL:https://baltimoreheritage.org/event/fall-lecture-preservation-for-the-people-with-dr-nicole-king/
LOCATION:MICA Brown Center/ Falvey Hall\, 1300 Mt. Royal Ave\, Baltimore\, MD\, United States
CATEGORIES:Meetings,Partner Events,Talks
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ORGANIZER;CN="Baltimore Heritage":MAILTO:info@baltimoreheritage.org
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