Katherine Kane - Harriet Becher Stowe Center
•Descargar como PPT, PDF•
1 recomendación•842 vistas
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
La actualidad más candente
La actualidad más candente (13)
Destacado
Destacado (20)
Similar a Katherine Kane - Harriet Becher Stowe Center
Similar a Katherine Kane - Harriet Becher Stowe Center (20)
Más de Association of Danish Museums / Organisationen Danske Museer
Más de Association of Danish Museums / Organisationen Danske Museer (20)
Último
Último (20)
Katherine Kane - Harriet Becher Stowe Center
- 2. The Harriet Beecher Stowe Center uses Stowe’s story to inspire social justice and positive change.
- 3. Harriet Beecher Stowe House 2012 1884
- 4. Katharine Day House, 1884 Slide template
- 5. Collection 14,000 books, periodicals, pamphlets, broadsides 180,000 manuscripts: correspondence, diaries, journals, manuscripts 12,000 photographs, prints, drawings 6,000 artifacts 3 historic buildings Uncle Tom’s Cabin Chapter 34
- 6. Boston Chicago Hartford New York City Miami
- 7. Who was Harriet Beecher Stowe? • 1811-1896 • Best selling author 30 books, 4 antislavery • Uncle Tom’s Cabin • International fame • Subject of two Pulitzer winning biographies
- 8. Lyman Beecher & his children
- 9. Brunswick ME Cincinnati Ohio Andover MA Hartford CT Litchfield CT Mandarin FL
- 11. Marriage & family
- 12. Children
- 13. Uncle Tom’s Cabin in the National Era
- 14. USA: 10,000 books in first week 300,000 first year Britain: 1,500,000 first year 70 languages
- 15. Swedish 1925, 1963; Russian mid 20th c; Spanish (Mexico) 1963
- 16. Why did Stowe write Uncle Tom’s Cabin? • Personal • Political
- 17. Uncle Tom’s Cabin storyline • Tom • Eliza • George Harris • Topsy • St. Clair • Little Eva • Aunt Ophelia • Simon Legree
- 19. Uncle Tom’s Cabin impact • Changed attitudes in US before Civil War • Made abolition main stream • Popular culture • Changed theatre • Anti-toms • Fomented revolution • Uncle Tom became a racial slur
- 20. Uncle Tom
- 21. Smith’s Double Mammoth Uncle Tom’s Cabin Theatre broadside 1890s
- 23. Program Framework • Contemporary issues that tie to Stowe’s --- race, gender, inequity • Conversation & storytelling, not lecture • Catalyst and convener • Call to action • Safe place to talk about hard things
- 24. Some Stowe Center programs Salons Stowe Prize 24 hour reading Public & school tours Community open house Exhibits
- 25. Paths to Change
- 26. Role playing
- 27. Salons at Stowe
- 28. Inspiration to Action
- 29. Salon Topics • Human trafficking • Women in politics • Race and gender in politics • Literacy and the schools • Equalizing access to health care • Is prison the new slavery? • How to be an advocate • Poverty--is the American dream broken?
- 31. Uncle Tom’s Cabin Programs Weekly “re-release” on web over a year 24 hour reading Webcast Video testimony
- 32. Stowe Prize Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn for Half the Sky: Overcoming Oppression of Women Worldwide
- 33. Call to Action: A conversation on race & social justice
Notas del editor
- In utc hbs set an example – as an individual, as a parent, as a citizen
- HBS 1871 house, lived here 23 years & died here> This is installed as her home
- 1884 Gilded Age mansion next door. Stowe center size, budget (& sources), impact, traffic
- Location
- Born & educated in Connecticut – moved to Cincinnati, Ohio1832
- Had 7 children
- Swedish 1925, swedish 1963, russian –mid 20 th c, spanishh (mexico) 1963
- About the time she wrote UTC - 1848
- Simon legree – 1853 jewett edition
- Early 20 th c 20x30 litho poster, CH Smith originator of double mammoths
- Paths to change
- Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn for Half the Sky: Overcoming Oppression of Women Worldwide