Digital resources for learners of all ages

 Enjoy our upcoming and recent online programs:

Award-winning travel author J.W. Ocker takes us on a 300-mile roundtrip through the Granite State to discover what odd wonders can be seen by anybody with just a single tank of gas and any given Saturday morning. This presentation is free and can be joined either by phone or through your computer using the free Zoom software. RSVP

Dr. Graziella Parati discusses the history of fascism and its roots in Italy in the early twentieth century. Many people talk about fascism, but what is it? How does it gain power? Fascism is where all ideas go to die; it is a movement against democracy and human rights. Yet, it is being treated as just another point of view. This recorded program helps explain what this thing called fascism is. WATCH

On Friday, July 24 Dr. Michael William Wyatt (Dartmouth) discussed one of the most remarkable first-hand accounts of the Black Death in his talk: “From Black Death to New World: Giovanni Boccaccio’s Decameron.” The recorded program will be available soon right here. WATCH 

Watch this recording of "My Problem with White Jesus," presented on June 26th by Dr. Dennis Britton as part of our Black Thought Series. View

Join us for upcoming Humanities to Go Online programs in our "Black Thought" series. Learn more

Watch this recording of "Juneteenth: A Historical Celebration of Black Liberation," presented for employees of Northeast Delta Dental as part of our Humanities@Work program. Watch

Enjoy this video of our first virtual Ideas on Tap program, featuring a discussion about fake news and its impact on our democracy and recorded on June 16. Watch

Marion Stoddart: The Work of 1000
The empowering story of Marion Stoddart, an "ordinary" woman who accomplished the extraordinary and how she did it. If you missed the documentary we shared for a limited time, please see: Additional resources to complement "The Work of 1000"

Brewing in NH: An Informal History of Beer in the Granite State
Humanities to Go Online presented by Glenn Knoblock

Tell Us Your Story

Eva Crusciel, Gwendolyn Quezaire-Presutti, Jordan Tirell-Wysocki, and Tricia Rose Burt share stories from our most recent Annual Dinner.

What's happening in the public humanities today?

Join us for a conversation with Brian Boyles, executive director of Mass Humanities, and his guest, Anthony Poore, executive director of New Hampshire Humanities, about what's on the horizon for public humanities in their respective states.

Watch