Programs are invited to update their information and may do so by updating their online form here.History History of the Midwest Scholastic Rowing Championshipīefore the Midwest Scholastic Rowing Association was formed, there existed a Central States Schoolboy Championship (there were no high school girls competing in the region at that time) beginning in the late 1950s, and active in the 1960s through about 1978. We recommend that you first consult some of the existing entries so that you know what information is expected about your program.) Note: Programs with an * have submitted information for the Guide. If you would like to create an entry for your program, please complete the online form here. The Public History Navigator is a consumer’s guide to public history programs designed to help students prepare for, select, and succeed in a graduate public history program. Over time, as resources, staffing, and institutional priorities change, an institution’s program’s strengths may change. Please note that colleges and universities define their public history offerings in different ways and there is no single standard for what constitutes at “public history program.” Editors of this guide simply include institutions that offer elements of a program. Recognizing that each program has its own goals, resources, and needs, the NCPH’s best practices documents highlight some of the core elements to which every program can aspire. Information collected for the guide also will enable NCPH to provide more regular statistics about the profession. In addition, NCPH intends this resource to be useful for museums and other public history institutions, government agencies, pre-collegiate schools, businesses, and community groups wanting to identify potential partners in their geographical area. It is meant to be a starting point for comparing programs.

It offers basic information, in a standardized format, about the growing number of public history programs for graduate and undergraduate students.

Submit or Update a Program This guide is a free, international resource for prospective students, public history faculty, and anyone interested in the shape of public history education today.

Best history programs in the midwest