Talk:Applied history

Better definition in first paragraph
The definition in the first paragraph is so fluffy and all encompassing as to make it difficult to contrast with any other philosophy. "Applied history, also widely known as public history, is history taught in a way to incorporate historical events in a hands on environment encouraging historical analysis, investigation, museum studies, archival work, historic/heritage preservation, documentaries and firsthand experience." Can you find me a history teacher or professor who doesn't describe their class that way? If not, there's no contrast and so no definition. That's all I'm saying. Harvard's department lists it as "Applied History is the explicit attempt to illuminate current challenges and choices by analyzing historical precedents and analogues." Someone who's qualified to do so, please write something similar to that. :) --Mrcolj (talk) 21:42, 24 April 2017 (UTC)

History
What is meant by applied history 182.48.230.213 (talk) 09:53, 27 July 2023 (UTC)

Evaluation
I think this page does a decent job of giving a general overview of "Applied History" but could definitely go more in-depth and provide examples of real-world examples. For instance, California State University Long Beach has programs in museum studies, public history, and cultural resource management that are all said to encompass applied history. I'm sure further research could find even more examples of Applied history and how it manifests into careers. WikiAidanJ (talk) 08:19, 17 September 2023 (UTC)