Going National, Going Global, Staying Local — 2018 Highlights / 2019 Plans
/We’re excited to share some highlights of our work at Prison Public Memory Project from 2018 as well as some of our plans for 2019.
Read MoreWe’re excited to share some highlights of our work at Prison Public Memory Project from 2018 as well as some of our plans for 2019.
Read MoreWe’re pleased to announce the addition of new historical materials to our publicly accessible DIGITAL PRISON ARCHIVE from the House of Refuge for Women, New York’s first ‘reformatory’ for women, located in Hudson, NY.
Read MoreIn 2015, the International Coalition of Sites of Conscience (SOC) invited Prison Public Memory Project to become a member of their global network of historic sites and memory projects. Since then we have created a close bond with one of SOC’s members in Australia. Recently, SOC invited spokespeople from both member sites to ‘have a conversation’ in writing about their collaboration, to be published in the first 2018 Sites of Conscience newsletter.
Read MoreWe’re pleased to announce the availability of a new online resource on prison history, a Pontiac Correctional Facility bibliography developed by our 2017 summer intern Sara Millender.
Read MoreWe’re excited to share some highlights of our work at Prison Public Memory Project from 2017 as well as some of our plans for 2018.
Read MoreWe’re pleased to announce the launch of a new, publicly-accessible digital archive of historically significant prison records from our prison memory sites.
Read MoreIn April 2018, University of North Carolina Press will publish “The Criminalization of Black Children: Race, Gender, Delinquency in Chicago’s Juvenile Justice System”, by PPMP scholar-collaborator Tera Agyepong.
Read MorePrison Public Memory Project Founder/Director Tracy Huling and summer intern Sarah Millender were interviewed this summer for a front-page article in the Pontiac Daily Leader, the local newspaper in Pontiac, Illinois.
Read MoreThe photographic exhibition "Prison" runs June 24 through July 23 at Davis Orton Gallery in Hudson. During the run of the exhibition, Davis Orton Gallery and the Prison Public Memory Project will co-sponsor four Thursday evening programs on topics related to Hudson, prisons, and incarceration.
Read MoreOn November 29, 2016, we launch a campaign to raise funds to support an exciting new initiative -- the development of a new site of prison memory in the state of Illinois. On #GivingTuesday, please donate to help us get on the Mother Road...
Read MoreIf you missed the June 2016 exhibition in Hudson, NY, you now see the artwork created by Hudson high school students interpreting the history of the NYS Training School for Girls.
Read MoreThe Hudson Prison Memory Project (HPMP) in Hudson, NY, a member site of the national Prison Public Memory Project, is proud to announce the formation of a community advisory committee.
Read More"Letters from some distant place" is the culmination of a five-month investigative history workshop at Hudson High School in Hudson, NY.
Read MoreHibberd will share her practice as an interdisciplinary artist working with historical sites of institutionalization and incarceration outside the United States.
Read MoreThe New York State Archives and the Archives Partnership Trust presented this award for Immerigeon's extensive research on the incarceration of women in New York State.
Read MoreFounder/Director Tracy Huling and Hudson (NY) Site Coordinator Brian Buckley recently received the Grinnell College Joesph F. Wall '41 Alumni Award.
Read MoreOn Wednesday, October 14, 2015 the Prison Public Memory Project and Hudson Area Library will be hosting an illustrated talk and discussion about “street kids” in history and in Hudson.
Read MoreIn this excerpt from the article, "Redesigning a Prison Town," Huling urges the creation of local ‘sites of prison memory' in communities that host prisons.
Read MoreThe Prison Public Memory Project's July 9th pop-up museum was featured in the Register-Star, Hudson, New York's local newspaper.
Read MoreThe Prison Public Memory Project uses public history, art, and new media to engage communities in conversation about the roles of prisons in society.