Please find a listing of selected sessions. Dates and times have not been indicated; however, all concurrent sessions will occur July 27 & 28.
- The Body as a Site of Liberation: A Self-Care Manifesto to Combat Activism Burnout
- Fight the Power: Museum Activism to Combat Sophisticated Racism/Wokeism
- Leaders of the New School: Cultivating the Now and Next Generations of Cultural Leaders to Advance the Black Museum Movement
- Get Ready for Your Next Fundraising Campaign: Planning for Success
- Let Your Building Sing: Leveraging Music to Engage Visitors and Staff in Your Museum
- How Safe Are You? Combatting Security Issues in Black Museums
- Where Do You Start? Creating Environmental Justice Programs in Your Institution
- Musical Crossroads: A Methodology for Interpreting African American History and Culture
- A New Model of Practice: HBCU History and Culture Access Consortium
- Addressing Critical Concerns in Ethical Museum Practice: A Roundtable Discussion
- Place-Making for Black History through Parks, Environmental Spaces and Historical Sites
- It Happened in Your Town – Black History and National Parks Service National Historic Networks
- Chronicling Black Miami through Digitization and IMLS Project
- Finding Common Ground
- Song of America: Music of Public Housing
- Sounds of Chocolate Cities: Exploring Gentrification Through Music and Culture
- Two Pioneers of Music Collecting in Museums: John Kinard and Bernice Johnson Reagon
- A New Pathway for Collection Professionals: The ART-CC Fellowship. A Partnership with Fisk University and LACMA
- Transforming Visitor Experience through the Power of Storytelling and Art: The Making of Waddell, Withers, Smith: A Requiem for King
- Looking Back, Forging Ahead: 45 Years After the 1978 Founding of AAAM – A Conversation with the Living Legends
- What’s the 411 for Black Museums? A Roundtable Discussion for the AAAM Mellon Working Groups
- Museum Grants for African American History and Culture: 20 Years of Service – IMLS Listening Session
- The Muddy Waters MOJO Museum and Black Chicago, Past, Present and Future
- STANDING TOGETHER: CULTURALLY SPECIFIC MUSEUMS AS ALLIES FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE
- Ain’t No Mountain High Enough: The Journey to NMAAM
- Beat It: A Majazztic Experience
- Same Mission: New Vision
- Collecting the Sounds: Music Collections as Community History
- Honoring Monticello’s Enslaved Community: From Getting Word to Sharing Stories
- OurStoryBridge: Our Stories in Our Voices
- The Ethel Ennis Legacy: Jazz History and Community-Engaged Storytelling in Baltimore
- Digital Treasures: Amplifying the Work of Gullah Geechee Preservationists
PLEASE NOTE: Sessions are subject to change. Additional sessions will be added. The sessions above are early decision selections.