PROGRAM SPOTLIGHT
National History Day Georgia
The 2020 National History Day Georgia State Contest will now be held virtually.
WHAT’S NEW?
Georgia Humanities Releases Latest Impact Report
In 2019, Georgia Humanities connected people and communities to encourage understanding and inspire hope.
Our programs, publications, and resources engaged people of all ages and backgrounds in exploring what shapes us as individuals and binds us together as Georgians.
From National History Day Georgia to the New Georgia Encyclopedia, our programs reached every corner of our state.
- RT @EDSITEment : @NEHgov has funded many digital projects that educators in K-12 & #highereducation can draw upon for #distancelearning. Ou… 5 days ago
- Thank you to the @NEHgov and the @NEH_FedState for their unwavering support of and advocacy for our nation's arts a… https://t.co/1XItn0WNmk 1 week ago
- RT @GAstudiesGPB : Did you miss our webinar yesterday? No problem! It is live on the @gpbeducation #PD site. https://t.co/BfLgA4gzJb https:/… 2 weeks ago
- RT @WillsonCenter : We're proud to debut this local initiative supporting graduate students and community-based artists/practitioners in the… 2 weeks ago
The “forever” of Flannery O’Connor
The art of Georgia writer Flannery O’Connor lies in her ability to condense the heaviest of thoughts about life and purpose into the commonplace of stories.
The slave dwelling project
The 21st-century idea of sleeping in a slave cabin from the antebellum era is at first challenging to the mind and the memory. What’s the point? Who would choose to do this? But this is exactly what Joseph McGill Jr., the founder of the Slave Dwelling Project, does.
An award for all mankind, a dinner for one—the Atlanta Nobel Prize party for MLK, given by the city’s image-conscious white leadership
On October 14, 1964, the Nobel Committee announced that thirty-five-year-old Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
The Georgia roots of one of the 20th century’s most successful songwriters
Music- and film-making are thriving businesses in Georgia now, but Georgia native Johnny Mercer—writer of such memorable songs as “Glow-Worm” and “Jeepers Creepers,” which were wildly popular in their day—successfully blended both during his long career.
