Events

In this guest lecture at Brown University, NHM Director Beka Economopoulos links the theoretical concerns of public humanities — history and memory, museums and memorials, expertise and experience, community cultural development, and material culture — with the tactical work of an activist, museum-as-platform practice.

This roundtable asks how environmental researchers, scientists, community groups and nonprofits are responding to the ongoing state-led crackdown on dissenting views in institutions of science, history and environmental protection.

Livestreamed from The People’s Forum in New York City, this roundtable explores the shifting landscape of carbon markets, green finance, and infrastructure subsidies—and what it means for the global working class.

Bringing together historians, legal experts, and impacted community members, this Zoom roundtable explores how we should understand the Wilderness Act on its 60th anniversary—a moment both of Indigenous resurgence and a rising far right.

Uplifting the work of Waadookawaad Amikwag (Those Who Help Beaver), this Zoom Webinar explores how Indigenous knowledge and Western science can be mobilized to halt the destruction caused by pipelines, stop future projects, and protect the land and water for future generations–in Minnesota and beyond.