NEH in the News
Selected articles on NEH-supported projects.
Posted: November 19, 2011
East Tennessee History Center hosts NEH-funded traveling exhibition Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War, from Knoxville News Sentinel.
Posted: November 17, 2011
The “What Middletown Read” project, funded by an NEH Collaborative Research grant, offers a rare glimpse of turn-of-the century reading habits of patrons of the Muncie Public Library, featured at Slate.com.
Posted: November 17, 2011
A.O. Scott reviews Eames: The Architect and the Painter, an NEH-funded documentary on designers Charles and Ray Eames, in the New York Times.
Posted: November 14, 2011
NEH-funded “Mapping the Republic of Letters” project makes visible the social networks of the philosophes, in the Stanford Daily.
Posted: November 11, 2011
Mescalero Apaches and New Mexico State University linguists work to preserve tribe’s language with an NEH Documenting Endangered Languages grant, from Associated Press.
Posted: November 10, 2011
A review of Revolution!, an NEH-funded exhibition on three revolutions, in America, France, and Haiti, at the New-York Historical Society, from the New York Times.
Posted: November 10, 2011
The NEH-funded THE LETTERS OF ERNEST HEMINGWAY, Volume I: 1907-1922 is a “spectacular scholarly achievement,” writes Arthur Phillips in the New York Times.
Posted: November 4, 2011
Northampton Community College one of 200 sites around the country to host the NEH-funded traveling exhibition Lincoln: The Constitution and the Civil War, from the Express-Times.
Posted: November 2, 2011
“How I dislike that play now…” Samuel Beckett wrote in 1953 about ‘Waiting for Godot’ in one of the letters published in the new NEH-funded THE LETTERS OF SAMUEL BECKETT, 1941-1956, from the Times Literary Supplement.
Posted: November 1, 2011
Dr. Livingstone’s 1871 field diary, now readable through an NEH-funded digital imaging project, sheds new light on the explorer-missionary and the massacre that led to the closure of the Zanzibar slave market. Coverage in the Washington Post, BBC News, the Telegraph, and Associated Press.