Is moving a confederate monument from the center of campus to another location on campus (next to the Confederate cemetery) a fair compromise? Does it belong on campus? #HIST203
https://t.co/yBTgbYgATd
"Only by unsealing its archives can the United States live up to its ideals as an open society and learn from its past." Good article that deals with the accessibility and backlog of classified physical and electronic government documents. #HIST203
https://t.co/4cDx9Y5vDN
@King_Fish95 In a letter dated November 22, 1918 Edward tells his parents that when they received his telegram “the other day” he was transferred to the 32nd division, 127th Infantry ( Army of Occupation)
Good insight into the issues journalist from a variety of print and online publications face in accessing, preserving, and archiving their work. #HIST203
https://t.co/bQtjZGkrO8
“If these pictures were in color, it would look like today’s refugee crisis in Greece”, Dimitris Kamouzis says while describing 1922 Greek Refuge Crisis photographs. #MGSA2019#P7D
It is refreshing to hear how the graphic novel “Aïvali: A Story of Greeks and Turks in 1922” has a legitimate place within the larger public sphere of Greek Studies #MGSA2019#P6C
Anyone at #MGSA2019 looking for a dining option before tonight’s lecture and reception? @MagpieCafeSacto is highly recommend as a great representation of what makes Sacramento a farm to fork capital. It’s only a 15 min walk from the Hyatt, happy hour from 2-6 this evening.
Heartwarming screening titled “Blessings & Vows” about one woman’s struggle to keep relevant a 11th century Byzantine church in rural Greece #MGSA2019#P4C
At #P3C alcohol, prostitution, and sports are among some of the activities Kostis Gkotsinas mentions while talking about the ways Allied forces spent their leisure time at the Salonika Front (1915-1918) #MGSA2019
"The past century was marked by unprecedented human development and world-shaping events. We must ensure its lessons are transmitted to future generations", Audrey Azoulay, UNESCO Director-General #HIST203
https://t.co/RhoYMO8nCL
Pretty ironic that after this week's reading these soon to be repatriated objects and human remains came from Colorado. #HIST203
https://t.co/nF4J91de9l
“Repatriating artefacts is an important process that promotes healing and reconciliation, and ultimately fosters truth-telling about our history.” #HIST203
https://t.co/Nme6iyYCU8
Sad to hear of his recent passing, his work with the Cheyenne descendants of Sand Creek is something that should be a model for all historians #HIST203
https://t.co/j3sBTCwOHt