Notice Board

The Centre for Oral History and Tradition Community Oral History will present an Intermediate community oral history workshop (October 21st; 9:30 - 4:15 p.m.; Galt Museum & Archives - 502 - 1st Street S) that will provide participants the opportunity to further develop their own oral history projects.   Topics covered will include: analyzing oral history interviews, ethical conduct in human subject research, First Nations oral history and funding community projects.  This workshop builds upon the beginner community oral history workshops that were offered throughout the spring and summe

Mark Your Calendar:

All History students are invited to a "So You Want To Go To Grad School" information session on Wednesday, October 26, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. in AH176.

Faculty members from the History Department will be available to answer questions you may have re:  graduate school.  Pizza and pop will be available on a first come, first serve basis.

U of L History student, Mack Penner, will present "Leftist Politics in Postwar Southern Alberta" on Wednesday, October 19th (2:00 p.m.) at the Galt Museum (502 - 1st Street South).

http://galtmuseum.com/?p=0&action=event&subaction=view&ID=239

Plague Cultures: Managing the 1720 Plague of Provence in France

The Department of History Colloquium presents "Feral Animals in the American South: An Evolutionary History" by Dr. Abraham H. Gibson (Arizona State University) on September 23, 2016 at 3:00 p.m. in C-610.

Counselling & Career Services is proud to host this annual event for students to discover career path information and meet potential future employers! See more details here

The PUBlic Professor Series is a monthly, thought provoking series of pub-style talks that brings a range of experts and researchers from across the arts and sciences to the community for a spirited conversation.

The University of Lethbridge’s Centre for Oral History and Tradition in partnership with the Galt Museum & Archives is offering an intermediate community oral history workshop that will provide participants the opportunity to further develop their own oral history projects.   Topics covered will include: analyzing oral history interviews, ethical conduct in human subject research, First Nations oral history and funding community projects.  This workshop builds upon the beginner community oral history workshops that were offered throughout the spring an