Welcome to H-Teach
You have joined H-Teach, an international electronic discussion group
run by H-Net, Humanities On-Line, to provide a forum discussing
teaching history and related fields at the college level.
Subscription is free, and subscribers will automatically receive
messages in their computer mailboxes. Messages can be saved,
discarded, copied, printed out, or relayed to someone else. It is
like a daily newsletter or an ongoing, moderated "roundtable"
discussion.
The primary purpose of H-Teach is to enable communication about
teaching approaches, methods, problems, and resources. H-Teach
facilitates discussion on the wide range of policy issues involved in
teaching history. H-Teach is particularly interested in methods of
teaching history to graduate and undergraduate students in diverse
settings. Special attention is paid to use of new technologies in and
outside of the classroom. H-Teach also provides a forum for exchange
of information about specific teaching tools including texts, videos,
exams, and assignments.
H-Teach maintains a homepage, a searchable archive of postings and other
useful resources for humanities teachers on the world wide web at
www.h-net.org/~teach.
H-Teach is co-edited by Professor Sara Tucker of Washburn University (hteach@acc.wuacc.edu or zztuck@acc.wuacc.edu), Professor Bob Wheeler of Cleveland State University (hteach@math3.math.csuohio.edu) and Professor Kelly A. Woestman of Pittsburg State (kwoestma@clandjop.com). H-Teach has an editorial board broadly representative of the state of scholarship.
1. H-TEACH FEATURES DIALOGUES IN THE DISCIPLINE:
H-Teach publishes syllabi, outlines, handouts, bibliographies, guides
to term papers, listings of new sources, library catalogs and archives,
and reports on new software, data sets and cd-roms. H-Teach also posts
announcements of conferences, fellowships, and jobs. Subscribers
write in with questions, comments, and reports. H-Teach carries
announcements from publishers of new books, and commissions book
reviews. H-Teach actively seeks participation by textbook publishers,
whose editors can join with text authors to shape the next edition of the
textbook teachers will be using.
2. CONTRIBUTIONS TO H-TEACH:
Contributions can be short questions or long documents. Please
sign your name and email address to each contribution (we will
add the name/address otherwise.) To send them, use one of the
following:
a) Send an email note directly to H-TEACH@H-NET.MSU.EDU
b) After reading a message from H-Teach, you may use
the reply command in your mail system. PLEASE NOTE all replies
will go out as submissions to the list as a whole, NOT as personal
replies to the individual poster whose message you are reading
If you use a word processor like Word Perfect or Microsoft
Word, save the document as a plain ascii (or "text" or
"dos") file. Upload it to your mainframe (your departmental
guru will explain how) and use your e-mail system to send
it to H-Teach. Please do NOT send binary files or uunencoded
Macintosh files.
3. A MODERATED LIST
H-Teach is moderated to filter out extraneous messages (like requests for subscription) and items that do not belong on H-Teach. They may belong somewhere else, or in the judgment of the moderators they do not aid the scholarly dialogue. The editor will not alter the meaning of a message, but will, if necessary, add name and e-address, break very long paragraphs into smaller units, correct typos, and modify the subject line of a post.
The mailing addresses of the moderators are:
Sara Tucker FAX: 913-231-1084
Department of History PHONE: 913-231-1010 x1319
Washburn University
Topeka, Kansas 66621
or
Bob Wheeler FAX: 216 687 9201
Department of History PHONE: 216 687 3513
CB2050
Cleveland State University
Euclid and 24th
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
or
Kelly A. Woestman FAX: 316-232-7515
Department of History PHONE: 316-235-4316
Pittsburg State University
Pittsburg, KS 66762
4. TO SUBSCRIBE TO H-TEACH:
Send this email message via the INTERNET to LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
sub H-Teach firstname surname, school
where you put your own first name, last name, and the name of your school in the place of "firstname", "surname", and "school", e.g., H-Teach Leslie Jones, Southern Jersey U.
H-Teach is supported by H-Net, the National Endowment for the Humanities,
The University of Illinois, Chicago, Michigan State University, and a
team of volunteers. There currently are no dues or fees of any kind.
Subscribers only need an address on Bitnet or Internet, which is provided
to faculty and students by campus computer centers. The consultants
there, or departmental colleagues can explain how to send an email
message.
Several Additional Commands will help you manage your mail.
a) To unsubscribe, send this message to LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
UNSUB H-TEACH
Please unsubscribe from H-Teach and all other mailing
lists if you are terminating a particular computer
account.
b) If you prefer to receive one daily digest of all posts to
H-Teach instead of various individual posts, you can do so by
sending this to LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
SET H-TEACH DIGEST
To return to individual messages, send LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
the following message.
SET H-TEACH NODIGEST
c) If you are away from campus for the summer, put a "hold"
on H-Teach email by sending this to LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
SET H-TEACH NOMAIL
d) After vacation, you can resume by sending to
LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu
SET H-TEACH MAIL
e) Note that mail designed for everyone to read is sent to
H-TEACH@h-net.msu.edu, while commands are sent to the
LISTSERV@h-net.msu.edu. Mail to the moderator goes to
zztuck@acc.wuacc.edu or rwheeler@math3.math.csuohio.edu.
f) Commercial email operations like CompuServe and America
On Line all have Internet connections and can be used
as your mailbox.
5. H-TEACH WWW AND GOPHER CONNECTION:
Documents of interest--bibliographies, book and article
reviews, announcements, teaching materials, and descriptions
of tools, techniques, and computer software and hardware,
plus the weekly files of messages--will be made available
on the H-Teach web page. Contributions
to the archive are welcome, and should be sent as files to
H-TEACH@H-NET.MSU.EDU.
To browse the available documents, set your browser to
www.h-net.org/~teach
6. H-TEACH EDITORIAL BOARD
1. David Bailey, Michigan State University: dtb@hs1.hst.msu.edu. 2. Henry Berger, Washington Unviersity: hwberbger@artsci.wustl.edu. 3. D'Ann Campbell, Austin Peay State College:CAMPBELLD@APSU02.APSU.EDU 4. Norm Coombs,nrcgsh@ritvax.isc.rit.edu 5. Robert Entenmann, St. Olaf College: entenman@stolaf.edu 6. Constantin Fasolt, University of Chicago: c-fasolt@uchicago.edu. 7. Alan Fisher, Michigan State Univiersity: alan@ah2.cal.msu.edu. 8. Sally Griffith, Villanova University: sgriffith@ucis.vill.edu. 9. Matthew Hermann, San Ramon Valley High: mhermann@ix.netcom.com. 10. Peter Holloran, Pine Manor College: pch@world.std.com 11. Kirk Jeffrey, Carleton College: kjeffrey@carleton.edu. 12. Jacquelyn Kent, SUNY at Courtland: jkent@h-net.msu.edu 13. Mark Kornbluh, Michigan State University: mark@hs1.hst.msu.edu 14. Donald Mabry, Mississippi State University: djm1@ra.msstate.edu. 15. Steven Mintz, University of Houston: hist3@jetson.uh.edu. 16. Susan Mulley, University of Guelph: smulley@uoguelph.ca. 17. Lynn Nelson, University of Kansas: lhnelson@ukanvm.bitnet. 18. Jan Reiff, UCLA: reiff@nicco.sscnet.ucla.edu. 19 Tony Rhinelander, St Thomas University: rhine@academic.stu.stthomasu.ca. 20. Don Spaeth, University of Glasgow: gkha13@cms.glasgow.ac.uk. 21. Sara Tucker, Washburn University: zztuck@acc.wuacc.edu 22. Paul Turnbull, James Cook University of North Queensland: hipgt@marlin.jcu.edu.au 23. Bob Wheeler, Cleveland State University: hteach@math3.math.csuohio.edu
7. H-NET: HUMANITIES ON-LINE
H-Net is a an international initiative to assist humanists
to go on-line, using their personal computers. H-Net is
operated on a voluntary basis by over hundreds of
scholars, principally in the United States, but also in many
other countries. H-Net has financial support from the National
Endowment for the Humanities of the U.S., and is hosted by
Michigan State University.
For more information about H-Net:
On the World Wide Web: www.h-net.org
On H-Net Gophers: gopher H-Net.org
By electronic mail: H-Net@H-Net.msu.edu
By postal mail:
H-Net
8A Morrill Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI, 48824-1046
Phone: (517) 432-5134
Fax: (517) 353-5229
9. Copyright notice. All contributions to the list fall under the H-Net Charter's sections covering copyright: "[Art. VI,Secs. G and H]: "H-Net respects the copyrights of authors whose material is posted on its lists and/or stored in its logs, fileservers, and gopher. Authors who post items to H-Net lists convey to H-Net only the right to electronically reproduce their work on H-Net lists and in H-Net files. H-Net owns the name of each subject-area list, its roster of subscribers, its on-line files, and its gopher and related files. All funds raised by advertisements and fees charged by the subject-area lists belong to H-Net and are under the control of the treasurer. H-Net's assertion of ownership is meant only to protect the rights of H-net and shall not infringe on the copyrights of authors regarding any files or documents they may have made available to H-Net." In general, the author retains copyright rights to publication of any submission to the list, and the list and H-Net retain the right to store, disseminate with full attribution, and make available to subscribers such submissions. Postings (such as H-net book reviews) that are commissioned by the list or H-net are copyrighted by H-Net and available for redistribution under "fair use" provisions of applicable United States copyright law. A full copy of the H-Net charter and other important information may be found on the World Wide Web at: http://h-net.org/about/.