Webinars
Virtual sessions and learning experiences for educators and scholars to sharpen their professional skills.
Humanities in Class Webinars
Led by distinguished scholars, Humanities in Class webinars offer teachers the opportunity for professional development, exploring historical documents, literary texts, and images in conversation with scholars and other educators from across the United States. Webinar materials are free, online, and available on-demand.
The Neuro-Inclusion Revolution
Theresa Haskins, The University of Akron; University of Southern California
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EST
Online
Jack Kirby, Comics Studies, and Collaborative Authorship in American Popular Culture
Craig Fischer, Appalachian State University
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EST
Online
From Folklore to Film: Making Meaning with La Llorona, El Chupacabras, and Other Latin American Monsters
Gabriel Eljaiek-Rodriguez (NHC Fellow, 2024–25), Spelman College
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EST
Online
Critical AI Literacy and the Humanities
Kathryn Conrad and Sean Kamperman, University of Kansas
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EST
Online
Scholars at Work Webinars
Through its partnership with institutional sponsors, the National Humanities Center delivers a variety of opportunities for humanities faculty and students to grow professionally and personally, sharpen their skills, and connect with others who share their passion for exploring the depths of human experience.
Insights into the Fellowship Application Process
This exclusive event will provide insights and considerations about the NHC Fellowship application process directly from our Vice President for Scholarly Programs Martha M. F. Kelly.
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EST
Online
Grant Writing in the Humanities
To win competitive grants, proposals must be succinct and crystal clear. In this webinar, you'll learn crucial grant writing techniques and develop a checklist of dos and don’ts.
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EST
Online
Media Training for Academics
Join Don Solomon, the NHC's vice president for communications and marketing, to learn about working with traditional media to be sure your version of the story gets written.
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EST
Online
Becoming a National Humanities Center Fellow
Martha M. F. Kelly, the NHC's vice president for scholarly programs, will discuss the kinds of support and community scholars enjoy as residential Fellows at the Center.
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EST
Online