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Crafting Freedom: Black Artisans, Entrepreneurs, and Abolitionists of the Antebellum South
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"Crafting Freedom: Black Artisans, Entrepreneurs, and Abolitionists of the Antebellum South", aka "Crafting Freedom" is a highly acclaimed workshop for K-12 educators on 19th century African-American history. It will be offered twice in the summer of 2012: Session I. June 21-26 and Session II. July 12-17. This professional development opportunity is part of the popular National Endowment for the Humanities (|NEH) Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshop series. Accepted participants receive a $1200 expenses stipend. The workshop features seminars by top scholars and teacher mentors, visits to "off-the-beaten-track" historic sites and archives, dramatic performances, collegial learning in a quiet, comfortable setting and much more! To APPLY or to LEARN MORE see:http://thomasday.net/crafting-freedom-neh-landmarks-workshop/ OR contact workshop director: Laurel C. Sneed at laurelsneed@gmail.com
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