As I reflect on my time at Messiah University, nothing brings me a greater sense of accomplishment than my experience as a fellow with the Center for Public Humanities. I joined the fellowship in the spring of my sophomore year, and now, as I complete my final semester, I can see just how deeply this … Continue reading Reflecting on the CPH Fellows Program
Editor’s note: This is the final post in a series of essays of the Center for Public Humanities at Messiah University that highlights the voices of activists, educators, and community leaders in the Harrisburg area who are advancing civil rights and preserving history. The series, titled “The Lenwood Sloan Impact,” is named in honor of the late … Continue reading Rachael Keri Williams and SOAL: Reclaiming African American History Through Restoration and Memory
Editor’s note: This is the fourth in a series of posts of the Center for Public Humanities at Messiah University that highlights the voices of activists, educators, and community leaders in the Harrisburg area who are advancing civil rights and preserving history. The series, titled “The Lenwood Sloan Impact,” is named in honor of the late visionary, … Continue reading On Dr. Todd Allen’s Civil Rights Bus Tour: Bridging History, Faith, and Community
Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of posts of the Center for Public Humanities at Messiah University that highlights the voices of activists, educators, and community leaders in the Harrisburg area who are advancing civil rights and preserving history. The series, titled “The Lenwood Sloan Impact,” is named in honor of the late visionary, … Continue reading On Bryan Wade’s Underground Railroad Documentary: Preserving African American History Through Storytelling
Digital Harrisburg 