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Master of American History and Government
Teaching America's Teachers


The Master of American History and Government degree program at Ashland University, established in 2005, is the only one of its kind in the nation, designed specifically for middle and high school teachers of history, civics and government.

Dr. Charles Kesler teaches a class in the Masters programThe Master's program was created to address the lack of proper history and civic education in our schools by providing teachers with a deep and broad understanding of the subjects they teach, focusing on the use of original historical documents in the classroom. The program does not teach methodology or classroom management techniques.

The courses in the program are intensive week-long seminars offered only during the summer. More than 30 courses are offered over six weeks every summer. A distinguished lineup of faculty from both Ashland University and other universities across the nation teach in the program.

The program has gained national significance. This year, more than 400 students, representing 50 states, took courses in the program. Though most are teachers taking courses for professional development, several hundred teachers from around the country, including Alaska, Hawaii, and the territories, are enrolled in the degree program. The program provides a unique and convenient alternative for teachers across the nation seeking a master's degree in the subject area they teach.

To learn more about the program, please visit mahg.ashland.edu


Web-Based Lesson Plans
Teaching America's Teachers

The Ashbrook Center has worked with the National Endowment for the Humanities to develop web-based lesson plans for U.S. History and Government teachers. The lessons, created as a part of this partnership, are placed on the NEH’s EDSITEment web site, which features the best of the humanities on the web.

National Endowment for the HumanitiesThe EDSITEment web site is a part of the Marco Polo consortium, a project of the Verizon Foundation. This project is funded by a series of grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, part of the NEH’s We the People initiative.

The project is led by Dr. John Moser, associate professor of history at Ashland University, and other distinguished faculty and secondary school teachers from across the nation are developing the lessons. To view the lessons, please visit TeachingAmericanHistory.org/neh.



 


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Upcoming Events

Ashbrook Center in Florida
Monday, February 13

Pat Tiberi on the American Dream
Tuesday, February 21

Reed Browning on the War of Austrian Succession
Friday, February 24

David Tucker on Fear and Freedom
Friday, March 23

Terrence Moore on Education Reform
Friday, April 20


Recent Publications


Rick Santorum and Limited Government by Andrew E. Busch

Who Owns the Bard? by Ellen Tucker

Clarence Thomas and the Wisdom of the Founding by Ken Masugi

U.S. Headed in the Right Direction by Peter W. Schramm

Deficits and Cultural Politics by David Marion

America’s Future in New Europe by Justin Paulette

Our Discussion of Islam by David Foster

The Tea Party and Nullification by Michael Sabo

Drama Queens: Elizabeth Taylor, Camille Paglia, and the Purposes of Female Power by Julie Ponzi

Honoring Ronald Reagan by Peter W. Schramm

Realigning American Politics: Do We Still Hold These Truths? by Matthew Spalding

Reagan’s Inherent Goodness Made Him One of the Great Presidents by Peter W. Schramm

Reagan the Radical by Stephen Knott

Huck Finn and the Constitution by David Foster

Free Speech for Plutocrats: One Year Later by David Forte


Audio Archive


Ramesh Ponnuru on Obamanomics (2011)

Gordon Lloyd on Political Economy (2011)

Steven Hayward on the Health of Capitalism in America (2011)

Rich Lowry on American Exceptionalism (2011)

Mackubin T. Owens on Civil-Military Relations (2011)

Christopher Burkett on James Madison (2011)

John Boehner (2011)

Jonah Goldberg on Liberalism (2010)

Mitt Romney (2010)

John Kasich on the Future of Ohio (2009)

Conference on the Presidency and the Courts featuring President George W. Bush (2008)

Jeb Bush on America’s Promise (2008)

Glenn Beck on Militant Islam (2006)

Karl Rove on Conservatism (2005)

James McPherson on the Battle of Antietam (2005)

David Hackett Fischer on Liberty and Freedom (2004)

William Bennett on the Politics of War (2004)

Edwin Meese on Homeland Security (2003)

Barbara Bush on CSPAN (2003)

Victor Davis Hanson on Terrorism (2003)

Benjamin Netanyahu on Attaining Peace (2002)

Clarence Thomas on the Supreme Court (1999)

Margaret Thatcher on Ronald Reagan and Freedom (1993)

Dick Cheney on American Foreign Policy (1991)

Ronald Reagan on John Ashbrook (1983)

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