Рет қаралды 23
Jennifer Dubina discusses Soldier artwork from the Vietnam War era, including pieces produced as part of the U.S. Army Vietnam Combat Artists Program and informal drawings and etchings. Both methods, formal and informal, shape perspectives of the conflict and provide windows through which to view the past.
Jennifer J. Dubina is a museum educator at the National Army Museum, where she focuses on developing content for educators and students. Prior to joining the Museum, she worked at the National Museum of African American History and Culture; Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial; and Sagamore Hill National Historic Site in New York. She earned a Master of Arts degree in public history from American University in 2011.
This program originally aired on October 22, 2022.
This program was part of the 2022 Symposium: The Vietnam War in History and Memory. Return to the playlist to explore other presentations from this symposium: • 2022 Symposium: The Vi...
The Museum’s history symposium series explores important moments in U.S. Army history and covers a variety of topics and conflicts.
Visit the Museum’s website to learn about and register for upcoming symposiums www.thenmusa.org/public-progr...
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