The mission of the New Hampshire Humanities Council is to offer essential opportunities for discovery, self-reflection, and lifelong learning by fostering civil discourse and bringing ideas from the humanities to the people of New Hampshire.
Information
- Location:
- Concord, NH, 03301
- Phone:
- 603-224-4071
- Mon - Fri:
- 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Events
127 past eventsSee All
- Harriet Wilson Project: Harrie...
Community Church of Durham, 17 Main...
Friday, November 20 at 10:00am - Abraham Lincoln: From Springfi...
Rye Public Library, 581 Washington ...
Thursday, November 19 at 7:00pm - That Reminds Me of a Story
Mary E. Bartlett Library, 22 Dalton...
Thursday, November 19 at 7:00pm - Wacky Songs that Made Us Laugh
Hancock Vestry, Main St., Hancock, NH
Wednesday, November 18 at 7:30pm - The Making of Strawbery Banke
Heritage Heights, Barrow Activity C...
Wednesday, November 18 at 7:00pm - Liberty Is Our Motto!: Songs a...
Elks Lodge, 41 Columbus Ave., Roche...
Wednesday, November 18 at 1:15pm - Our National Thanksgiving: Wit...
Nashua Historical Society, 5 Abbott...
Tuesday, November 17 at 7:30pm - That Reminds Me of a Story
Stevens Memorial Hall, Rts. 121 & 1...
Tuesday, November 17 at 7:30pm - Susan B. Anthony, the Invincib...
Merrimack Library, 470 Daniel Webst...
Tuesday, November 17 at 7:00pm - Liberty Is Our Motto! Songs an...
Brookline Public Library, 16 Main S...
Tuesday, November 17 at 7:00pm
New Hampshire Humanities Council View a slideshow of photos from our 2009 Annual Dinner with Salman Rushdie by clicking the link below. You can also order prints from the event through Shutterfly.
nhhumanitiescouncilannualdinner.shutterfly.com
Thank you for joining us at our 2009 Annual Dinner with Salman Rushdie. Enjoy a slideshow of photos taken that evening by photographer Deb Cram. You may also order copies of photos through Shutterfly. Please contact the Humanities Council with any questions at 603-224-2071.
New Hampshire Humanities Council Here's a wonderful photo from last night's Annual Dinner with Salman Rushdie by photographer Deb Cram.
New Hampshire Humanities Council Last night's annual dinner with Salman Rushdie was a never-to-be-forgotten event. Our deepest thanks to everyone who supported this event. And to Sir Rushdie for an extraordinary keynote address.
New Hampshire Humanities Council What is the quintessential New Hampshire book? What book best captures the Granite State or which author best represents the New Hampshire you know? Click the link below to nominate your favorite as THE New Hampshire Book. We'll share the top results in a survey and give you the opportunity to help choose the most sign...ificant book about New Hampshire or written by a New Hampshire-connected author.
survey.constantcontact.com
What is the quintessential book about New Hampshire or by a New Hampshire-connected author? Submit your nominations and the New Hampshire Humanities Council will share the results in a survey to choose THE New Hampshire book.
New Hampshire Humanities Council Patricia Cummings wrote about a Humanities to Go program, "Two Old Friends" with Mac McHale and Emery Hutchins, on her Quilter's Muse blog.
quiltersmuse.com
Tonight we attended a concert in Chatham, New Hampshire, pronounced “Chat-ham,” if you please. The featured artists were Mac McHale and Emery Hutchins. For the past five years the duo has produced programs for the New Hampshire Humanities Council series. ...
New Hampshire Humanities Council Steve Taylor will present his program, "The Great Sheep Boom," in a number of communities around the state this summer. Read about a recent presentation in Francestown on Patricia Cummings' blog, QuiltersMuse. Visit our website calendar to find an event near you.
quiltersmuse.com
Tonight, we drove across the state to the little town of Francestown, New Hampshire, historically-known for its Soapstone production, and its sheep. Indeed, according Steve Taylor, New Hampshire’s ...
New Hampshire Humanities Council Quote and question of the week: In River Driftwood Sarah Orne Jewett wrote, "It was like a glimpse of sunshiny, idle Italy...the wide green shores and the trees, and the great gray house, with its two hall doors standing open wide, the lilacs in bloom and
New Hampshire Humanities Council Quote and question of the week: According to Oscar Wilde, "Disobedience, in the eyes of anyone who has read history, is man's original virtue. It is through rebellion that progress has been made." Who in history proves Wilde right? Who proves him wrong?
