You still have time to register for these continuing education events from AASLH:

Webinar Tomorrow! Implementing NAGPRA: The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act  
Almost 30 years after passage of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA), there is still confusion among some in the museum community regarding its requirements and procedures. Whether NAGPRA is new to you or you would benefit from a refresher, this webinar will help you feel more confident about NAGPRA implementation and consulting with tribal representatives. You will also learn how museums can benefit from building relationships with Native American communities beyond NAGPRA implementation. The live webinar event is Wednesday, April 4. More information 

The Lost Cause: The Confederacy’s Most Enduring Myth
This webinar will explore the origins and effects of the Lost Cause. The term “Lost Cause” has received a great deal of media attention lately in discussions of removing Confederate monuments. But what does it mean? Who promoted it? Why? How and why does it still capture the American imagination? In a survey of the period between 1865 and the present, this webinar will examine the ways in which this “best case scenario” of the Confederacy was crafted and imparted as well as the ways in which it still resonates today. This webinar is part of the History Check-In series, a partnership between AASLH and the Organization of American Historians, to offer engaging webinars on relevant topics in history. The live webinar event is April 17. More information

Can’t make the live event for any of AASLH’s webinars? Registrants always receive a recording link so they can watch the webinar at their convenience.  

Online Course: Project Management for History Professionals
Do you often juggle several projects, trying to keep each one focused and on track? Project management provides valuable training to help you organize, manage, and successfully complete projects. This four-week online course shows you how to implement internationally recognized project management principles in a cultural nonprofit context. Using real project ideas, participants apply project management principles to complete a project charter and scope diagram they can then use to begin or continue their real-life project in an efficient, orderly and open manner. Course runs from April 9 through May 4. More information  “Project management is usually discussed in terms of software development or construction management. It was so helpful to see its value within a humanities context. This is some of the best professional development I have ever experienced. Excellent instruction.” 



Cherie Cook

Senior Program Manager

American Association for State and Local History 

2021 21st Ave S., Suite 320

Nashville, TN 37212

573-893-5164

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www.aaslh.org

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