The Massachusetts Studies Network

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On This Day in MA (Mass. Moments)

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Map of Massachusetts from A New and Elegant General Atlas by Arrowsmith & Lewis, 1804. UMass Amherst DuBois Library Special CollectionsThis pilot network connects people who work in the fields of Massachusetts history, culture and environment, past and present. Discussions, special interest groups, live chats, photo sharing and more. Please join in!

Members

  • Alan Thibeault
  • Cipperly Good
  • Melissa Mannon
  • Christian G. Samito
  • Kathie Gow
  • Debbie Winchell (Loving Dove)
  • Lee Blake
  • Myron Schirer-Suter
  • Kathy Sharp Frisbee
  • Rachel Lovett
  • beth felice
  • Susan Weliky
  • Lauren Wolk
  • Marilyn Richardson
  • Ari Davidow
  • Gloria Greis
  • Roberta Logan
  • pleun clara bouricius
  • Marilyn Day
  • Rebecca Zimmerman
  • Gwendolyn Quezaire-Presutti
  • Liz Clancy Lerner
  • Bonnie M. Miller
  • Arden Kirkland
  • Russell C. Bixby
  • Anne Sauer
  • Sarah N. Chasse

Latest Activity

Deborah Kreiser-Francis is now a member of The Massachusetts Studies Network
38 minutes ago
on Monday
Faith Ferguson and Russell C. Bixby are now colleagues
on Sunday
Thank you Elizabeth for the supportive words. Members are encouraged to use the HMdb "Missing Markers" capability if they are unsuccessful in locating a marker. This could be a benefit in compiling a survey of missing markers. I have looked on EBa…
on Sunday

Interest Groups

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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Mass. Humanities logo

 

 

The MA Studies Network is an initiative of the Joseph P. Healey Library, University of Massachusetts Boston and Mass. Humanities, the state-based affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, supporting programs that use history, literature, philosophy, and the other humanities disciplines to enhance and improve civic life throughout Massachusetts.

The development of this pilot network was supported by a "Digital Startup" grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities

This project has been designated a "We the People" project by the National Endowment for the Humanities. We the People is an NEH program designed to encourage and enhance the teaching, study, and understanding of American history, culture, and democratic principles.

NOTE: Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this website do not necessarily reflect those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.


We welcome your feedback about this network's format or content!

Discussions

Kim Zunino

Using City or Town de-leading Grants 1 Reply

Started by Kim Zunino in Conversations About Our Projects. Last reply by Heather Cole Jan 21.

Anita Danker

Research on Italian Internment Camps 5 Replies

Started by Anita Danker in Conversations About Our Projects. Last reply by Anita Danker Dec. 7, 2009.

Heather Cole

History Day 2010 Judges Needed!!

Started by Heather Cole in Conversations About Our Projects Dec. 3, 2009.

Photos

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Network Tips & Tricks...

Click here for some tips on how to get involved as an Active Member of the Network

We have Classifieds! Post your job listings, partnerships wanted or resume under the "Classifieds" tab.

How do I check my Ning messages? Click the "Inbox" icon located in the Member Status box in the upper right of the network's homepage.

Are all "members" of the MAStudies Network automatically my "colleagues"? Not necessarily. In this network, a "colleague" is someone with whom you share particular interests, beyond general interest in the humanities and Massachusetts studies. Anyone you personally invite to the network automatically becomes your colleague. To invite an existing member to be your colleague, just go to that person’s profile page and click the “Add as colleague” link under their profile photo. That person then has a choice to accept or ignore your invitation.

 
 

© 2010   Created by Joanne Riley

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