Date post: | 17-Jul-2015 |
Category: |
Education |
Upload: | the-history-list |
View: | 213 times |
Download: | 6 times |
“Working in a job very much based in the present, not looking back in time”
“Genealogist, history buff, homeschooler”
“Exhibit designer for small spaces such as libraries”
“History entrepreneur studying for my Masters in American History”
“Public librarian, freelance writer (mostly for kids)”
“Working as volunteer with several history groups”
“Professional musician”
“Tenured professor and published author”
“Customer support at a medical software company—and blogger”
“It sounded like a neat opportunity to learn about a variety of
history topics that I might not get to otherwise”
“Because I wasn't sure how a bunch of self-selected speakers (as
opposed to speakers being chosen by a committee) would succeed.
I was surprised at how well it did succeed.”
“Engaging, prepared presenters who drew you into their passions.
Varied topics, including some 20th century, and slavery issues, YAY!”
“The topics are great; the presenters are knowledgeable”
“I liked the philosophy underpinning the unconference, and the topics were
stimulating and appealing, not least because they combined issues about how to
do/present history as well as historical topics”
I love history and I wanted to interact with the history community
It sounded like a neat opportunity to learn about a variety of history topics that I might not get to otherwise
I love history and love to be with people who share the same passion
I liked the philosophy underpinning the unconference, and the topics were stimulating and appealing, not least because they combined issues about
how to do/present history as well as historical topics
“I love history and I wanted to interact with the history community”
“I have already recommended History Camp and
told my friends who didn't go that they are losers.
Yeah, I'm that type of friend.”
“I am a history fan, on the Board of an historical society and am
interested in learning about many different aspects. History Camp
2014 was LOTS of fun. I brought 2 friends with me this year.”
What makes History Camp?
Your topic doesn’t have to be tied to a theme.
Present on anything related to history.
Inform and discuss. Never sell.
What makes History Camp?
Cost will never keep anyone from attending.
There may be a suggested donation.
Pay what you wish, or pitch in as a volunteer.
What makes History Camp?
You don’t have to join an organization.
If you love history, you belong at History Camp.