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The Historical Association is the publisher of HEIRNET’s academic journal, The International Journal of Historical Learning, Teaching and Research
[IJHLTR], online at www.history.org.uk.
For editions of IJHLTR From 2009, you will need to be an Historical Association member or have access to the HA website via an organization to which you belong which has membership.
The Historical Association supports the study and enjoyment of history. With over 6000 members the HA is the major British national organisation representing the case for an historical education to policy makers and ministers. It advises on curriculum issues at all levels and campaign for access to specialist historical knowledge and collections.
Vision: The Historical Association is the Voice for History. The Association believes that an historical awareness is essential for the twenty-first century citizen. The HA is the leading national body supporting the study and enjoyment of history: a vibrant organisation active in all spheres of formal and informal history education encompassing the national and local dimensions.
Mission: The Historical Association brings together people who share an interest in, and love for the past and it furthers the study and teaching and enjoyment of history in all forms.
Aims:
- Promote, develop and support the study, teaching and enjoyment of history
- Serve all who share an interest in history
- Be involved in decision-making regarding the teaching and learning of history at a national level
- Present the case for knowing and learning about the past at all levels of society
- Bring together all organisations, communities and individuals interested in history
- Celebrate and communicate historical understanding
Strategic Priorities:
- Promote a wider public understanding and enjoyment of history
- Promote and enhance history teaching and learning across all ages and interests
- Play a significant role in promoting the importance of an historical education
- Support historical research and research into history teaching and learning
- Increase participation and membership. Enhance the financial security and effectiveness of
infrastructures including staffing and volunteers
What does the HA do?
It publishes a range of material to support teachers in primary, secondary education, academics and researchers and all those who love history. All of its past publications and articles are available online and it has, and is continuing to develop, a comprehensive range of online resources.
The HA has over 50 branches nationwide who run over 300 walks, talks and visits annually.
The HA’s committees lobby for and advise on history at all levels.
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