Humanities Roundtable
  • Missoula, MT
  • United States
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Humanities Roundtable's Groups

Humanities Roundtable's Discussions

The Trail Book Club - The Royal Wulff Murders
2 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Ken Egan May 10.

Who Are Your Humanities Heroes?
2 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Ken Stolz Feb 21.

Books That Changed Us
6 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Sheryl Ann Noethe Mar 1.

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Humanities Roundtable's Page

The Humanities Roundtable is a service of Humanities Montana, and is made available to all Montanans as an online forum for discussion and reflection.

MISSION  Humanities Montana is Montana’s independent nonprofit affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Humanities Montana was founded in 1972 by thirteen Montana citizens—academic and civic leaders—in response to Congress’ National Arts and Humanities Act of 1965. Since that time, Humanities Montana has benefited hundreds of Montana organizations and thousands of its citizens, providing support for public programs in the humanities throughout the state. Humanities Montana’s educational and cultural programs help Montanans to develop a deeper understanding of humanity’s values and beliefs, intellectual achievements, diverse cultures, and heritages.

THE HUMANITIES  The humanities include the disciplines of history, philosophy, literature, languages, ethics, and jurisprudence; the theory, history, and criticism of art and music; the study of religion, archaeology, and the philosophical, historical, and cultural aspects of the social and natural sciences.

GOVERNANCE  Humanities Montana is governed by a nineteen member board of Montana citizens, representing public, academic, geographical, and other constituencies of the state. Members serve renewable three-year terms. Four members are appointed by the Governor. The Committee meets three time a year to make policy and to review grant proposals. Its offices are in Missoula.

PROGRAMS  Humanities Montana-sponsored programs have included public conferences, workshops, seminars, exhibits, a state-wide speakers bureau, reading and discussion groups, a scholar-in-the-schools program, oral history and linguistic preservation endeavors, film, video, and audio productions, radio and television programs, publications, and humanities research and scholarship.

COMMUNITIES & ORGANIZATIONS SERVED  Humanities Montana programs reach scores of Montana communities annually. Organizations that serve as sponsors of these programs include schools, museums, libraries, colleges and universities, civic and professional groups, churches, service organizations, and many others.

GRANTS  Humanities Montana awards grants to organizations on a competitive proposal basis, requiring an in-kind or cash match for funds requested. Humanities content and participation by humanities scholars, in planning and/or execution of projects, are important criteria by which proposals are assessed.

HONORS  Humanities Montana is a four-time recipient of the Helena and Martin Schwartz Prize for Excellence in Public Programming, given annually since 1982 by the Federation of State Humanities Councils. In 2005, Humanities Montana and its Montana Center for the Book were honored with the Daniel Boorstin Award from the Library of Congress Center for the Book, in recognition of their “innovative and creative reading promotion projects.” And, in 2008, the Montana Library Association honored Humanities Montana as a “special friend of libraries.”

HUMANITIES MONTANA COMMITMENT  Humanities Montana is committed to serving the needs of Montana and its people. Humanities Montana particularly encourages programs that:

  • stimulate statewide dialogue on topics of concern including cultural change and developments causing social stress
  • promote dialogue between humanities scholars and the adult public, benefiting both
  • foster discussion among the state’s diverse cultures and across its geographical distances
  • strengthen cooperative relationships among Montana communities and their cultural organizations—museums, libraries, schools, colleges and universities, and tribal organizations, and,
  • deepen deliberative dialogue and civic discourse among all the citizens of our state.

SUPPORT THE HUMANITIES IN MONTANA!  Humanities Montana augments its NEH funds with Montana Cultural Trust and other foundation and corporation grants, and with gifts from individuals. Your gift—whether through Humanities Montana’s annual fund drive, its endowment with the Montana Community Foundation, or in some other way—will bring the humanities, their insights and joys, to ever more Montanans, now and in the future.

Comment Wall (1 comment)

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At 10:44am on May 28, 2012, pauline atta said…

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thanks
Pauline Atta

Humanities Roundtable's Announcements

"We the People" Conference to be telecast on TVMT

Coming soon to TVMT:…

Continue

Posted on April 26, 2012 at 1:17pm — 1 Comment

New Feature on the Roundtable: Member Calendar

Roundtable members can now post notices of humanities-related events in the new Member Calendar. To access, hover over the green Calendars tab above, then select Member Calendar from the drop-down menu. Newly posted events will appear in the "Latest Activity" to the left, and also in the summary of upcoming events at the bottom of this page.



(As you may have noticed, we also have a Humanities Montana Events page, which provides details about upcoming… Continue

Posted on November 5, 2009 at 7:25pm

 
 
 

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Latest Activity

Profile IconRenee Therriault and pauline atta joined Humanities Roundtable
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Profile IconRoss Rademacher and Kristin McNamara Freeman joined Humanities Roundtable
Friday
Ken Egan shared Jan Umphrey's blog post on Facebook
May 16
Jan Umphrey posted a blog post

Call for manuscripts about your work in humanities-based classes

I'm the editor of a magazine, Principal Leadership, which is published by NASSP and has about 25,000 readers. I am seeking manuscripts for the October issue about the state of humanities in public secondary schools. This forum is a wonderful exchange of ideas, and I'm so heartened to see the humanities being supported.I would love to hear about successful programs and strategies for keeping such classes strong in the face of challenges from…See More
May 15
Allison is now a member of Humanities Roundtable
May 15
Profile IconJan Umphrey and Lisa Mecklenberg Jackson joined Humanities Roundtable
May 10
Ken Egan replied to Humanities Roundtable's discussion 'The Trail Book Club - The Royal Wulff Murders'
"Good response, Kathleen!  You raise many questions for others to consider.  Just two questions on my part: What do you make of Martha Ettinger, the lead detective (sheriff) in Royal Wulff Murders?  She's a Montana woman who loves…"
May 10
Kathleen Ely replied to Ken Egan's discussion 'Montana Constitution: Issues, Reactions'
"Did anyone notice Charles Johnson's article about the gubernatorial candidates, where Neil Livingstone promised to call a Constitutional Convention, in particular, to get rid of the "clean and healthful environment" language?"
May 9

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