Teaching Digital History

...using documents, images, maps and online tools

John Lee
  • Male
  • Raleigh, NC
  • United States

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Profile Information

About Me:
John Lee is associate professor of social studies and middle grades education in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction North Carolina State University. He conducts research on digital history and the development of pedagogical content knowledge
Website:
http://www4.ncsu.edu/~jklee/

John Lee's Discussions

Contemporary Social Studies 2010
21 Replies

Started this discussion. Last reply by Andrea M. Wright Dec 19, 2010.

Contrasting views on Norman Rockwell's America
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Started this discussion. Last reply by 05mz89x7llldp Dec 20, 2010.

Narrative map histories
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Started this discussion. Last reply by 05mz89x7llldp Dec 20, 2010.

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John Lee exploring digital history

John Lee's Blog

Lens on history

This image comes from Alan C. Collin's 1935/1962 textbook The Story of America in Pictures. The illustrations depicts colonial settlers in the 18th century Carolinas. The text accompanying the illustration suggest difference between North and South Carolina. I reads...



"Although some colonists had filtered southward from Virgina the settlement of the region between that colony and Florida was placed by the king in the hands of eight of his friends, who became the Proprietors. Two… Continue

Posted on November 16, 2009 at 3:00pm — 14 Comments

Raleigh palimpsest

In a 1982 paper by Georgia State historian Tim Crimmins' titled "Atlanta Palimpsest: Stripping Away the Layers of the Past" professor Crimmins describes the history of Atlanta in spatial terms as a palimpsest-- a landscape that has been written on, cleared, and then rewritten. (Also see Crang M, 1996, "Envisioning urban histories: Bristol as palimpsest, postcards, and snapshots" Environment and Planning A 28(3) 429 – 452).



We can probably envision any space, particularly urban spaces… Continue

Posted on November 9, 2009 at 12:30pm — 3 Comments

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Bird's eye view - Exploring David Rumsey's maps online

In this text box, I have posted embed code from a small project I completed on David Ramsey's map website. The website using nimble web-based tool called Luna Browser. This tool is running in the box below, where you can manipulate the maps; moving them around the screen and enlarging or reducing them in size. You can also view these maps in another window here.

In a separate blog post, I talk about how these maps might be used in a middle grades classroom.

 
 
 

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