Human Ties
Connecting across physical distance

Join us online for:
Fierce Females: Women in Art

Please join us on Friday, September 4th at 5 pm for our next Humanities to Go Online presentation. Art historian Jane Oneail will tell us about “Fierce Females: Women in Art.” Register here

In the meantime, please check our events calendar for more virtual programs hosted by our Humanities to Go partners HERE.
Are you interested in becoming a facilitator for Connections or a presenter for Humanities to Go? We are currently looking for new online facilitators and presenters who have experience using online platforms (such as Zoom, GoToMeeting, Webex, etc.)
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The 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified 100 years ago this month. Check out the exhibit “Votes for Women: A Portrait of Persistence” from the National Portrait Gallery to view portraits and read about Ida B. Wells, Sojourner Truth, Lucy Stone, Mary Church Terrell, and others.
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If you missed last week’s Humanities to Go Online program, you can catch up now on our YouTube channel. Author JW Ocker took us on a virtual road trip to some of his favorite odd places in the Granite State.
listen
This recent episode of NPR’s Throughline examines the concept of caste with Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson. Race is often used as a fundamental way to understand American history. But what if caste is the more appropriate lens?
Partner Spotlight:
New Hampshire Women's Foundation

NH Women’s Foundation is committed to investing in opportunities and equality for women and girls in the Granite State through research, education, advocacy, grantmaking, and philanthropy. New Hampshire Humanities is pleased to announce it has received a $5,000 grant from the NH Women’s Foundation to support our Connections adult literacy program taking place in the NH Correctional Facility for Women through June 2021.

This program augments basic literacy instruction, putting language acquisition into deeper, more meaningful context. Through language building, open-ended inquiry, exploration and discussion of universal themes in books, and response to different points of view, participants gain invaluable literacy skills (reading, writing, speaking) which help enable closer personal relationships, a deeper understanding of the humanities, and a desire for lifelong learning.

Helping maintain and reinforce family bonds through literature is critically important for the social and emotional well-being of mothers and children, and these skills also improve parenting, prepare participants for community engagement, civics education, and the life benefits of a reading culture which is critical in a society and workforce.

We thank the NH Women’s Foundation for their critical support of our work!
In lieu of our well-known Annual Dinner, New Hampshire Humanities is pivoting to a celebration delivered virtually from The Rex Theatre in Manchester on Thursday, October 22 at 6 pm.

We invite you to share in a unique experience highlighting the hope and resilience of the human spirit through New Hampshire Humanities' only fundraising event. Please click "Virtual Tickets" to learn more!
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