Welcome! This month's features. About FHP Who We Are Calendar of Events Teaching the Past in the Present Project Introduction Research Cooperatives Teaching and Tea Seminars Teachpast Listserv 1997 Conference Gender in History Digital Teaching Units Description Website Directory Sponsored Affiliates Medieval Feminist Forum Reclaiming the Past RIG Wired RIG Feminist Humanities Project Center for the Study of Women in Society 876 E. 12th Ave., Apt #4 (H126) 1201 University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403-1201 Phone: (541) 346-2263 Fax: (541) 346-5096 fhp@darkwing.uoregon.edu Site Map Site maintained by Wired Humanities Project Last Updated 04/00	Welcome to the Feminist Humanities Project! This site has been visited times since January, 1999. To find out more about FHP, click on About FHP on the left. Click on any of the links on the left to reach an area of interest in our web site. This Table of Contents area remains on each of the pages for easy navigation. Happy Exploring!
	The Wired Humanities Project is a joint venture between the College of Arts and Sciences and the Center for the Study of Women in Society, designed to promote the use of digital technology in humanities teaching and research. In cooperation with the Wired RIG, the Wired Humanities Project is helping to implement a new initiative to promote the use of computer technology in humanities research and teaching. Need more information? Click here or on the image to the left.
	The Feminist Humanities Project presents "Warrior Women in Anglo-American Folksong and History" as part of its series " Teaching and Tea," a collaborative seminar series that seeks to bring the latest research to K-12 classroom teaching. Presented by Dr. Dianne Dugaw, English on May 10, 2001. Click here or on the image to the right for more information.
	Our featured program is Teaching and Tea, a collaborative project between K-12 and University of Oregon faculty. Sponsored by the "Teaching the Past in the Present" initiative, the seminar series is a dynamic informal monthly exchange of ideas among K-12 and university teachers about integrating multimedia technology into teaching gender and history. Click here or on the image to the left, to find out more about it!
	The Feminist Humanities Project is proud to sponsor the Medieval Feminist Forum, the journal of the Society for Medieval Feminist Scholarship. Edited by Dr. Regina Psaki, Romance Languages and Literatures, the newsletter is published twice a year, in the fall and spring. To find out more about the newsletter, and for subscription information, click here or on the image to the right.