GSU Department of Africana Studies: The World(s) She Made Workshop Series

Auburn Avenue Research Library 101 Auburn Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, GA, United States

The Georgia State University Department of Africana Studies presents The World(s) She Made: Composing the Radical Lives of Kathleen Neal Cleaver workshop series. Presented by Sierra King, this workshop will explore how to build a personal archive, one photo at a time. This program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities. 

Free

Upson Historical Society: Lecture on Oral Histories

Jonathan Coulis, oral history program coordinator at the Stewart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Books Library at Emory University, will lecture about the process of conducting oral history interviews, why they matter, and how they can be used. Sponsored by the Upson Historical Society, this program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities. 

Free

Andrew College: Author Reading with Ryan Wilson

The Lela B. Phillips Arts and Lecture Series at Andrew College presents Coffeehouse Poetry with Ryan Wilson, award-winning poet and author of The Stranger World. This program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities.

Free

PRIME TIME Fort Gaines

Clay County Library 208 South Hancock Street, Fort Gaines, GA, United States

PRIME TIME® Family Reading Time is a family literacy program that helps families bond around the act of reading and talking about books. The program demonstrates a humanities-based model of reading and discussion and includes a shared meal, interactive storytelling, and group discussion in one 90-minute session per week for six weeks.

Free

PRIME TIME Carrollton

Neva Lomason Memorial Library 710 Rome Street, Carrollton, GA, United States

PRIME TIME® Family Reading Time is a family literacy program that helps families bond around the act of reading and talking about books. The program demonstrates a humanities-based model of reading and discussion and includes a shared meal, interactive storytelling, and group discussion in one 90-minute session per week for six weeks.

Free

Dahlonega Literary Festival

Dahlonega Baptist Church 234 Hawkins St, Dahlonega, GA, United States

The Dahlonega Literary Festival is an annual celebration of readers, writers, and books featuring workshops, readings, and panel presentations by more than 20 nationally-recognized authors.  This program is sponsored by Georgia Humanities. 

Free

Save Your Spaces Festival

Create ATL 900 Murphy Ave SW, Atlanta, GA, United States

The Save Your Spaces Festival celebrates Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC), LGBTQAI+, womxn, immigrant, and working-class community members working in historic preservation. The festival will feature workshops, discussions, performances, and more designed to inspire and activate engagement in local cultural heritage. This program is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities.

Free

Night of Ideas

National Center for Civil and Human Rights 100 Ivan Allen Jr Blvd NW, Atlanta, GA, United States

Georgia Humanities President Laura McCarty will be in conversation with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Douglas Blackmon at this year's Night of Ideas, presented by Villa Albertine, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, and the City of Atlanta - Mayor's Office of Cultural Affairs. The annual event will feature over 40 speakers in 20 unique […]

Free

PRIME TIME Fort Gaines

Clay County Library 208 South Hancock Street, Fort Gaines, GA, United States

PRIME TIME® Family Reading Time is a family literacy program that helps families bond around the act of reading and talking about books. The program demonstrates a humanities-based model of reading and discussion and includes a shared meal, interactive storytelling, and group discussion in one 90-minute session per week for six weeks.

Free

PRIME TIME Carrollton

Neva Lomason Memorial Library 710 Rome Street, Carrollton, GA, United States

PRIME TIME® Family Reading Time is a family literacy program that helps families bond around the act of reading and talking about books. The program demonstrates a humanities-based model of reading and discussion and includes a shared meal, interactive storytelling, and group discussion in one 90-minute session per week for six weeks.

Free

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