
Academic Labor Systems
This is an excerpt of this test post, where you can write about hte most important ideas here.
This is an excerpt of this test post, where you can write about hte most important ideas here.
Every January, I post a recap of the previous year. Usually, this mostly boils town to a list of appearances and outreach. 2020, of course,
I’m thrilled that my Historic Context Study for the Maryland Historical Trust is leading the national charge for more LGBTQ history. Press Release by Preservation
In summer 2020, I wrapped up a historic context study of LGBTQ History in Maryland, a document to assist historic preservationists seeking to identify and
I recently did some consulting with the National Council on Public History, as the organization begins a formal cooperative relationship with the National Park Service.
More than four months since cutting short the Spring 2020 public history tour because of the COVID-19 pandemic, I’m still mostly hunkered down. Since most
I usually spend much of the spring season on the road–it is a favored time for conferences, public talks, and consulting visits, all of which
After a lovely seven weeks at my home base, I’m preparing to get back on the road this week for a few appearances. On October
In the last few months, two articles that I wrote on queer public history topics have been published, one in the realm of LGBTQ historic
On July 24, 2019, I had the privilege of speaking to the U.S. House of Representatives Democratic Subcommittee for National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands.