presentation steven stegers - medeanet webinar: media resources in the classroom. historiana and...
Post on 05-Dec-2014
156 Views
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Historiana
“It is such a big project, you would not expect someone to dare to start it”
Timo Vosse, a trainee who worked on Historiana
Historiana Webinar20 February 2014
Steven Stegers, Deputy Director EUROCLIO
Why Historiana?
The national mirror of pride and pain
The need for a balanced approach to history
COUNCIL OF EUROPE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS
Recommendation Rec(2001)15of the Committee of Ministers to member states
on history teaching in twenty-first-century Europe
(Adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 31 October 2001 at the 771st meeting of the
Ministers’ Deputies)
Why Historiana?
The need for multiperspectivity
A European Textbook?
EUROCLIO
Council of Europe
PRIME (Israel/Palestine)
France/Germany
CDRSEE – Joint History Project
Bosnia/Croatia/Serbia
Estonia/Latvia
Why Historiana?
Why Historiana?
But: Very little subject specific tools
Why Historiana?
2008The idea arose to develop an online alternative to the idea of a European textbook offering
“a framework of windows for educational purposes…without losing a plurality of perspectives
and intra- and inter-state diversity”.
Maria Grever Joke van der Leeuw-Roord Richard Hermans
Supported by the Netherlands Ministry of Education, Culture and Science
2009The development of the first version of the Historiana website started within the Exploring European History and Heritage Project.
Editing Team Community of Contributors (from more
than 20 different countries)
EUROCLIO Staff and Trainees
Supported by the Lifelong Learning Programme of the European Commission and the Anna Lindh Foundation
2009-2013A community of contributors and editors from more than 30 countries works on the development, testing and implementation of resources for Historiana.
Supported by EUROCLIO staff and trainees. (always less then 1.0 fte)
2012The first version of the Historiana website is launched.
Thematic Approach
Historiana is organised around 7 themes
• People on the Move • Rights and Responsibilities• Conflict and Cooperation • Work and Technology• Life and Leisure• Ideas and Ideologies• The Environment
The thematic approach makes it easier for to students from all backgrounds and bridge local-, regional-, European and international histories.
Case Studies
Every case study is structured around a similar set of key questions that stimulate comparison.
Source Collections
The sources on Historiana are selected for their usability for history and heritage education.
For example, sources can be used for in-depth analysis, to compare and contrast, or to illustrate a historical event, development, figure or site.
Timelines
Reactions to the first version of Historiana
Challenges:
• Language as a barrier• Content is difficult to link to curricula• Limited online learning opportunities
Recognition:
• MEDEA Special Prize for European Collaboration in the Creation of Educational Media (2012)
• World Aware Education Award by the North South Center of the Council of Europe (2011).
USE.
http://pro.europeana.eu/web/europeana-creative
2013 A new project started to stimulate the re-us of digital heritage in history education
Developing the Historiana Learning Section
Fully functional in July 2014
Learning Activities
• To develop, test and improve learning activities (for educators and students) that make use of sources from Europeana, are freely available and underwent a process of quality control, some of which make use of the developed apps.
Learning Activity (format)
Reactions of the worlds press on the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Duchess Sophie
Brixener Chronik, Austiran National Library
The New York Herald
La Domenica del Corriere
Example Learning Activity (1) Comparing Newspaper Coverage
Example Learning Activity (2)Different Experiences of Soldiers in WW1
Example Learning Activity (3)Assessing sources related to fighting in Ypres
Historiana Apps
• To develop, test and improve tools(for educators) that can be used to create online learning activities (for students) that promote historical thinking, and are tailored for use in history education setting and encourage interaction between students.
Women contributing to the war
Women, Factory, First Worl
Women Factory First W
© IWM (Q 30023)
© IWM (Q 30023)
Here you see a busy factory floor at the National Filling Factory (Chilwell, England) during the First World War. Look what the people in the picture are doing. What does this picture tell you about the different roles at the factory? Select the clues in the picture that enable you to see how they differ and explain what you see.
Women contributing to the war
© IWM (Q 30023)
Men Standing
Wearing Uniforms
Heavy work
Woman driver
© IWM (Q 30023)
Women contributing to the war
Select, Select and Enrich
• The project selects and enriches a subset of sources (around a key historical moment, theme or development) that are all:
– Historically relevant– Of sufficient quality, – Contextualised, and – Allowed to be used in education
EventsMurder of Franz Ferdinand Flames of LeuvenSinking of the Lusitania Kiel Mutiny Bolsheviks Seize Power Signing the Treaty of Versailles
PeopleGeneralsNationalists Poets and Novelists Political Leaders RevolutionariesRulers Soldiers Spies Women
Browse Search ==LocationsAfrica and Asia Eastern Front Mediterranean and South East Europe Western Front
TypeCartoons Letter and Diaries Maps Monuments Newspapers NewsreelsPhotographs Posters Postcards Satirical Maps
HighlightsFeaturedStarredMy sources
Postcard, Letter, Diaries, Photographs (private collections)
http://europeana1914-1918.eu
http://euscreen.eu/
Newsreels, Documentaries, Testimonies (Audiovisual Archives)
http://www.europeana-newspapers.eu/
Newspapers (Headings, Illustrations, Choice of Wording)
http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/wwipos/
Posters (Recruitment, War Bonds, Propaganda)
http://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/search
Photographs (Official Artist), Art (Paintings, Drawings), Historical Artifacts
Other Features
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
13-17 February. Political unrest in Palermo spreads across the Island of Sicily
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
17-29 February, the unrest spreads to the mainland of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, including Naples
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
22-24 February. After 3 days of street fighting in Paris King Louis Philippe abdicates
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
Revolution quickly spreads to other large French cities such as Lyons and Lille.
The revolution then spreads across the rest of France.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
29 February. Street protests in Mannheim and Karlsruhe in the state of Baden
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
March. Uprising against their Prussian overlords starts in Koln and spreads across the Rhineland.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
6-18 March: street fighting in Berlin
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
13 March: after several days of street demonstrations in Vienna by students and workers, Archduke Ludwig tells Chancellor Metternich to resign. A reformist government is formed.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
11-15 March: street demonstrations in Prague calling for political and social reforms.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
11-15 March: street demonstrations in Budapest for political reforms
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
12-15 March: Riots in Stockholm lead to 30 people being killed by police and army.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
16-22 March: uprisings against Austrian rule in Milan and Venice spread across Lombardy and Venetia
After an uprising in 1846 Krakow was annexed by Austria. A second Polish uprising began on March 15
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
18 March: an uprising broke out amongst Poles living in Lvov.
The spread of revolutionary uprisings in 1848
https://www.facebook.com/groups/EUROCLIO
EUROCLIO Facebook Group
top related