Engaged Humanities
The Engaged Humanities Network (EHN) is committed to the pursuit of more inclusive, interconnected, and just communities and institutions. Toward these ends, the network seeds, supports, and fosters exchanges across publicly engaged research, teaching, and creative projects.
The EHN is open to all. Scholars, teachers, students, artists, and community leaders who make up the network apply their knowledge and skills to serve the public good and develop relationships of trust and mutual support across communities. Whether you are a student looking to develop or deepen connections with communities in Syracuse and Central New York, a faculty member with a new or ongoing publicly engaged course or project, or a community leader seeking collaborators, we would love to connect.
The EHN develops and supports participatory action research with collaborators across levels of experience and stages of education; creates new and connects existing publicly engaged undergraduate and graduate courses; designs and runs humanities and arts programs in collaboration with community partners, and organizes interventions responsive to current conditions and pressing needs in Syracuse, Central New York, and around the world.
Researcher Profile
Humanities for All
EHN Alum and 2023 Marshall Scholar Maggie Sardino describes her journey through the EHN in pursuit of a future in public humanities and arts.
Grants and Awards
EHN is awarded grant from Central New York Community Foundation for aligning and assessing youth humanities and arts programs
Grants and Awards
EHN is awarded grant from New York State Council on the Arts to support Environmental Storytelling CNY
Grants and Awards
EHN Awards Engaged Communities Grants to eleven research and creative teams working across Syracuse and Central New York
Researcher Profile
Daily Orange
EHN Undergraduate Research Assistant and Narratio Fellowship Alum, Rayan Mohamed Awarded Imaging America Joy of Giving Something Fellowship to create film on mental health concerns among resettled refugee youth.
Project Profile
The Environmental Storytelling Series of CNY brings together faculty, students and local community partners to address the climate crisis through creative outlets.
There are no events in this category right now, but please check the University calendar for many other options.