The History Department at UMass Lowell provides a broad introduction to civilizations of the past and present, including those of antiquity, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Read more about the department...
Professor Christine Su organized the recent Khmer Diaspora Conference: "The Next 50 Years: Evolving from Surviving to Thriving in the Khmer Diaspora." The conference took place from Friday, March 27, through Sunday, March 29, at Middlesex Community College.
The keynote address, "Memory, Healing, and the Work of Becoming," was given by Kara Uy Has on March 27. More than 350 people were in attendance from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Cambodia, and Thailand.
Professor Su's students contributed to the conference by creating posters about the Khmer American experience that were displayed at the conference and were also exhibited in the lobby of Lowell City Hall in May, which is Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage month.
Professor Christine Su (center) with conference attendees from across the country, including Hawaii, California and Minnesota.
Bradley Sherwood explains history to school children and adults at the Tsongas Industrial History Center, an educational partnership between the university and Lowell National Historical Park.
Nicholas Trunfio immersed himself in history while studying abroad.
A class in archival methods and a directed study, working in the Lawrence History Center, led Jaden Belizaire to pursue graduate schools for archiving.
