The Society for French Historical Studies Sixty-Fourth Annual Meeting

March 8–10, 2018 Marriott City Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

1 Our Sponsors

Duquesne University: Office of the Provost MacAnulty College and Graduate School of Liberal Arts Department of History

University of Pittsburgh: Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Science Department of History European Studies Center World History Center Humanities Center Early Modern Worlds Initiative

Thanks to the Florence Gould Foundation and Duke University Press

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Executive Committee

Bryant T. Ragan Executive Director Colorado College

Lynn Sharp Financial Officer Whitman College

Sarah Horowitz Secretary/Web Coordinator Washington and Lee University

Steve Zdatny Past Executive Director University of Vermont

Pernille Røge Co-President University of Pittsburgh

Jotham Parsons Co-President Duquesne University

Kathryn Edwards Co-Editor, French Historical Studies University of South Carolina

Carol Harrison Co-Editor, French Historical Studies University of South Carolina

Lisa Leff Immediate Past Co-President American University

Katrin Schultheiss Immediate Past Co-President George Washington University

Lauren Clay Past Co-President Vanderbilt University

Katherine Crawford Past Co-President

3 Vanderbilt University Daniella J. Kostroun President-Elect Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

Roxanne Panchasi Member-at-Large (Canada) Simon Fraser University

Nina Kushner Member-at-Large Clark University

Brian Sandberg Member-at-Large Northern Illinois University

Darcie S. Fontaine Member•at•Large (Pre-tenure Faculty) University of South Florida

David Kammerling Smith H-France Representative Eastern Illinois University

Officer

James Coons Digital Coordinator University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

Program Committee

Allyson Delnore, European Studies Center, University of Pittsburgh Chloé Hogg, French and Italian, University of Pittsburgh Felix Germain, Africana Studies, University of Pittsburgh Jehnie Reis, Point Park University Burce Venarde, History, University of Pittsburgh John Walsh III, French and Italian, University of Pittsburgh

Graduate Assistants

Jack Bouchard; Yevan Terrien; John Tipton, University of Pittsburgh Kerry Green, Duquesne University

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Thursday, March 8

3:00 p.m. – 7 :00 p.m. Conference Registration, Marriott City Center Foyer

5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Welcome Reception with Cash Bar, Marriott City Center Foyer Sponsored by Duke University Press

7:00 p.m. Executive Board Meeting, Le Lyonnais

Friday, March 9

7:00 a.m. – 8:00 a.m. French Historical Studies Editorial Board Meeting, Steelhead Brasserie Private Room, Marriott City Center

7:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Buffet, Marriott City Center Foyer

7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Conference Registration, Marriott City Center Foyer

Saturday, March 10

7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Conference Registration, Marriott City Center Foyer

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Friday, March 9

Session I: 8:30–10:15

Panels:

1 A. Challenges at Home and Abroad City Center A

Chair: Ralph Menning, Kent State University

Papers: The Pots Kept Boiling: France’s Failure to Stabilize Eastern Europe in the Late Old Regime Thomas E. Kaiser, University of Arkansas Little Rock

The Marquis de Maisonfort: The Making of a Counter- Revolutionary Conspirator Tim Carapella, Binghamton University

Danton v. Robespierre: A Real or a False Polarity? Marisa Linton, Kingston University

Comment: Howard G. Brown, Binghamton University

1 B. Slavery and Economic Life in the French Atlantic World Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Yvonne Fabella, University of Pennsylvania

Papers: “She Persisted in Her Revolt”: Slavery, Freedom, and Relationships in Saint-Domingue Jennifer L. Palmer, University of Georgia

The Commodification of Enslaved Children in Nineteenth- Century Martinique Alix Rivière, Tulane University

6 To Turn an Eye Blind: Testimony and Human Property in the Illegal French Slave Trade Joseph la Hausse de Lalouvière, Harvard University

Comment: Elizabeth Heath, Baruch College-CUNY

1 C. Feminism, Gender, and Sexuality in the Belle Époque Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Sarah Horowitz, Washington and Lee University

Papers: The Single Standard or the Double Standard? Public Debates over Proper Sexual Relations between Men and Women during the Belle Époque Jean Elisabeth Pedersen, University of Rochester

Charles Turgeon’s Le Féminisme français (1902): An analysis of the work and its reception Karen Offen, Clayman Institute for Gender Research, Stanford University

“Les injustices de nos lois”: Feminist Legal Thought and Practice in the Belle Époque Sara Kimble, DePaul University

Comment: Linda Clark, Millersville University

1 D. Putain de merde!: Hygiene from Medieval through Modern France Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Sarah Fishman, University of Houston

Papers: A Good Investment? Parisian Bathhouses in the Late Middle Ages Ellen Wurtzel, Oberlin College

Insalubre and Incompatible: Manufacturing Fertilizers in the Parisian Region (1830–1849) Morag Martin, SUNY-Brockport 7

How the Military Made the French Cleaner Steve Zdatny, University of Vermont

Rural Healthcare in a Land of Marmots: the Hautes-Alpes in WWI Cherily Lacy, Hartwick College

Comment: The Audience

1 E. Labor and Labor Protest between Colony and Metropole Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Stephen Harp, University of Akron

Papers: Vexations to the Flame: Labor Unrest and Alleged Incendiarism in the Late Nineteenth-Century French Caribbean Christopher Church, University of Nevada, Reno

Somali Sailors and Colonial Frontiers: Race, Labor, and Mobility in Imperial France Minayo Nasiali, University of California Los Angeles

Sticks and Stones: Algerian Vineyard Workers and Rural Labor Protest during the Popular Front Owen White, University of Delaware

Comment: Jennifer Sessions, University of Iowa

1 F. The “Cultural Turn” in the Enlightenment: Writing Cultural Histories in the Eighteenth Century City Center B

Chair: Christy Pichichero, George Mason University

Papers: Myths in the Age of Reason: Mythology as Cultural

8 History at the Académie des inscriptions Anton Matytsin, Kenyon College

What was the History of the Book? Drew Starling, University of Pennsylvania

Cultus and Unitas: A proto-Cultural Turn in the Enlightenment? Bernard and Picart’s Cérémonies Luke Freeman, University of Minnesota

Comment: Christy Pichichero, George Mason University

1 G. Reconciling 1968 Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Jehnie Reis, Point Park University

May 68, Marcel Ophuls, and French Television Brett Bowles, Indiana University

Les maoïstes en France. 1966–1976. Des entrepreneurs de la radicalité aux intellectuels sinophiles François Hourmant, Université Angers

« De Mai 68 à la « Mode rétro » : la Resistance française à l’épreuve de la vaguesoixante-huitarde/May 68 and the « Mode rétro » : The French Resistance Revisited Christophe Corbin, Haverford College

Comment: Jehnie Reis, Point Park University

Coffee break: 10:15-10:30

9 Session 2: 10:30–12:15pm

Panels.

2 A. Early Colonial Détroit: Encounters, Societies, and Conflict in the Atlantic World, 1700–1720 City Center A

Chair: James Collins, Georgetown University

Papers: For Family or Empire: Troubling Accounts of the Fox Wars in Early Eighteenth-Century Detroit Karen Marrero, Wayne State University

« Sa Majesté vous permet de conceder des terres au Détroit comme vous trouverez bon et convenable au bien de la nouvelle colonie »: Cadillac and Feudalism in the Borderlands of New France Guillaume Teasdale, University of Windsor

Détroit to France and Back: Political and Cultural Networks and Colonial Exchanges during Louis XIV’s Reign. Sara Chapman, Oakland University

Comment: James Collins, Georgetown University

2 B. Revolutionary Emotions: Panic, Frustration and Enthusiasm 1789– 1799 Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Marisa Linton, Kingston University

Papers: Turbans of Liberty: Revolutionary Enthusiasm and Global Emotions Ian Coller, University of California, Irvine

The Panic of May 1792 Timothy Tackett, University of California, Irvine

Taxes, Offices, Deadlines: Frustration as a Revolutionary Emotion Rebecca Spang, Indiana University

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Comment: Thomas Dodman, Columbia University

2 C. Family Politics: Marriage, Crisis, and Dynastic Strategies in Ançien Régime Court Society Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Kathleen Wellman, Southern Methodist University

Papers: Marriage and Massacre: St. Bartholomew’s Day and the Problem of Religious Intermarriage Katherine Crawford, Vanderbilt University

Courtly Marriage and the Rules of Extramarital Relationships in Ancien régime France Pascal Firges, German Historical Institute Paris

Household Politics and Dynastic Crisis in French Court Society (1711–1712) Tom Tölle, Princeton University

Comment: Kathleen Wellman, Southern Methodist University

2 D. Internationalism and French Higher Education from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Century Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Whitney Walton, Purdue University

Papers: Valuing Strangers: Foreign Students and the Making of a New Domestic Vocation in the Ançien Régime Kit Heintzman, Harvard University

The Limits of Africanization: The University of Dakar in the 1970s Sean Beebe, Brandeis University

11 The Mobile Student-Citizen: The French Experience in ERASMUS, 1987–1997 Annalise Walkama, Purdue University

Comment: Whitney Walton, Purdue University

2 E. Building and Leveraging the Infrastructure State in the Eighteenth- Century French Atlantic Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Clare Haru Crowston, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign

Papers: Reframing the History of the corvée des grands chemins/corvée royale: A Generational Approach Katie McDonough, Stanford University

The Colonial Corvée: Complicating Creole-Metropolitan Relations in the Eighteenth-Century Lesser Antilles Arad Gigi, Florida State University

Empire and infrastructure Rivalry in the Heart of North America Alyssa Zuercher Reichardt, Pennsylvania State University/University of Missouri

Comment: Liana Vardi, University at Buffalo, SUNY

2 F. Film and Fiction Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Sally Charnow, Hofstra University

Papers: La Grande Illusion (1937) de Jean Renoir, retour aux sources Frederic Leveziel, University of South Florida St. Peterburg

12 Un bon role de soutien : le film français à New York durant les années 1930 Suzanne Langlois, York University

Fictions of Social Death: Ourika and Slave Owners Elyssa Gage, University of Florida

Comment: Sally Charnow, Hofstra University

PLENARY LUNCH 12:30–2:15pm Keynote. Catherine Desbarats, McGill University: Indigenizing New France: What's Left? Grand Ballroom 4–6

Session 3: 2:30–4:15pm

Panels:

3 A. Food Products and Alcoholic Beverages in Wartime France (20th century): New Issues, New Practices? Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Herrick Chapman, New York University

Papers: How to solve food and nutrition issues in occupied French territories during the Great War Clotilde Druelle-Korn, Université de Limoges

Drinking Wines in France during World War I and II: a comparison Sébastien Durand, Université de Bordeaux Montaigne

Anatomy of a Wartime Food Innovation: The Introduction of Frozen Meat in France during the Great War Kyri Claflin, Boston University

Comment: Kenneth Mouré, University of Alberta

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3 B. Post-World War II Jewish Memory in France Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Ethan Katz, University of Cincinnati

Papers: Remembering the American Friends Service Committee’s Wartime Aid Shannon Fogg, Missouri University of Science and Technology

Remembering Jewish Life in the Arab-Muslim World: Oral Histories of Parisian Jews Nadia Malinovich, GSRL (Groupe Sociétés, Religions, Laïcités), CNRS

Pour la Libération: Memories of Jewish Women in the Resistance Ashley Valanzola, George Washington University

Comment: Elizabeth Campbell, University of Denver

3 C. Roundtable Honoring the Life and Work of William Beik Grand Ballroom 3

Participants: Darryl Dee, Wilfrid Laurier University Nancy Locklin-Sofer, Maryville College Mack Holt, George Mason University Jeffrey Houghtby, University of North Florida

3 D. French Theology and the Twentieth-Century War Experience City Center A

Chair: Jeffrey Burson, Georgia Southern University

Papers: Situating the War Mysticism of Teilhard de Chardin: Tillich and Studdert-Kennedy Joseph Byrnes, Oklahoma State University

14 The Weapons of the Spirit: Catholic Theology and the Resistance to Nazism in France during the Second World War Sarah Shortall, University of Notre Dame

A ‘Great Fire of Love Between Friends’: Louis Massignon, Mary Kahil, and the Algerian War Brenna Moore, Fordham University

Comment: Thomas A. Kselman, University of Notre Dame

3 E. Between Imperialism and Internationalism: The United Nations, UNESCO, and the French Empire in the Twentieth Century Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Owen White, University of Delaware

Papers: ‘S.O.S. from the Past’: UNESCO’s Heritage Campaign in Post- Mandate Syria and Lebanon” Sarah Griswold, New York University

Schools as Ideological Battlegrounds: UNESCO and Amadou Moctar M’Bow in Senegal Rachel Kantrowitz, Brown University

The French Union Meets the United Nations: Global Perspectives on France's Postwar Empire Jessica Pearson, Macalester College

Comment: Alice Conklin, Ohio State University

3 F. Transnational Human Rights in the Twentieth Century Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Sally Charnow, Hofstra University

Papers: Humanitarian Relief as Human Rights in the Great War Era (1914–1933)? Michael McGuire, Salem State University

15 “Une nègre de drame”: Jane Vialle, Rayford W. Logan and the question of black representation at the United Nations Sarah Dunstan, University of Sydney

Awakening the Public Conscience: The French Committee for Amnesty in Portugal and Anti-Salazar Activism Melissa Byrnes, Southwestern University

Comment: Moshik Temkin, Harvard University

Coffee Break: 4:15–4:30

Session 4: 4:30–6:15pm

Panels:

4 A. French Revolution and Religious Freedom City Center A

Chair: Jeremy Popkin, University of Kentucky

Papers: The Ambivalent Anti-Rousseauians: Christian Apologetics between Radicalizing Enlightenment and Jean-Jacques Rousseau before the French Revolution Jeffrey Burson, Georgia Southern University

Huguenots and the Fight for Religious Freedom during the Revolution of 1789 Katrina Wheeler, The Graduate Center, CUNY

Breaking Habits: Identity and the Dissolution of Convents in France Corinne Gressang, University of Kentucky

Comment: Jeremy Popkin, University of Kentucky

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4 B. Visualizing Global France: Image, Expertise, and Affect in the Postcolonial Era Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Jennifer Boittin, Pennsylvania State University

Papers: Urban Planning, Architecture, and the Reconstruction of France’s Global Image in Shanghai, c. 1984–1991 Catherine Clark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Bodies of Evidence: Imaging French Nuclear Testing in the Sahara, 1960–1966 Roxanne Panchasi, Simon Fraser University

Images of a “New Algeria”: Development and Propaganda in the Algerian War, 1954–1962 Terrence Peterson, Florida International University

Comment: Daniel Sherman, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

4 C. Questions of Racial Mixing and Indigeneity at UNESCO and in France: Fernandes, Métraux, and Freyre Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Alice Conklin, Ohio State University

Papers: Roger Bastide, Florestan Fernandes, and the Tensions of Franco-Brazilian research on Race Relations Ian Merkel, New York University

Tout à fait unique: Alfred Métraux, Te Rangi Hiroa, and the Southern Oceanic Roots of Postwar Antiracism Sebastián Gil-Riaño, University of Pennsylvania

17 Brazil’s image between miscegenation and racism: the reception of Gilberto Freyre’s works in postwar France Cibele Barbosa da Silva Andrade, Fundação Joaquim Nabuco

Comment: Todd Shepard, Johns Hopkins University

4 D. Transnational Human Rights in the Twentieth Century: Decolonization and Activism in the ’68 Years Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Moshik Temkin, Harvard University

Papers: Vietnam in France: Antiwar Internationalism and May 68 Salar Mohandesi, Bowdoin College

Gender in a Postcolonial Empire Emily Fransee, University of Chicago

Reading Germaine Tillion after Empire: Social Aid Activism, Migrant Women, and Colonial Knowledge Elise Franklin, University of Louisiana at Lafayette

Fifty Years After: Simone Lellouche Othmani Burleigh Hendrickson, Dickinson College

Comment: Melissa Byrnes, Southwestern University

4 E. Roundtable Honoring the Life and Work of William Beik II Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Darryl Dee, Wilfrid Laurier University

Papers: James Collins, Georgetown University Gregory Monahan, Eastern Oregon University Michael Breen, Reed College

18 4 F. Innovation and Tradition in the Modern French Farm and Food Economy City Center B

Chair: Elizabeth Heath, Baruch College—CUNY

Papers: “Food Without Borders”: Culinary Exoticism and the Development of the Frozen Food Industry in France John P. Murphy, Gettysburg College

A Woman at the Helm: Flexibility and Diversification in Early 21st Century French Oeliculture Nicole Dombrowski Risser, Towson University

Les même gestes: Marketing contemporary AOP cheeses through tradition and savoir faire Lynn Sharp, Whitman College

Comment: Tamara L. Whited, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

4 G. The “Disoccupation” of the Mind Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Aude Fauvel, CHUV—Université de Lausanne

Papers : Revolution, Overdetermination, and the Citizen-Soldier’s Mind Thomas Dodman, Columbia University

Frantz Fanon, the Pathologies of Freedom, and the Decolonization of the Mind Camille Robcis, Cornell University

Resisting American Hegemony: The Classification française des troubles mentaux as 'Decolonization of the Mind'? Alexandra Bacopoulos-Viau, McGill University

Comment: Aude Fauvel, Université de Lausanne

19 RECEPTION: 6:15–7:30, Marriott Foyer Luis Hernandez, piano.

20 SATURDAY, March 10

Session 5: 8:30–10:15

Panels.

5 A. Property and Identity in the French Colonial World Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Lynn Mollenauer, University of North Carolina Wilmington

Papers: White Masters, Black Labor, Green Coffee: Developing a Coffee Plantation Model in the Eighteenth-Century French Empire Julia Landweber, Montclair State University

Slavery, Race, and Proprietary Encroachment in the Eighteenth-Century French Caribbean Matthew Gerber, University of Colorado Boulder

Property Rights, Religious Identity, and the Right of Conquest in Early Colonial Algeria Rachel Schley, Harvard University

Comment: Naomi Andrews, Santa Clara University

5 B. Changing Winds: Synthesizing Revolution & Counter-Revolution under the Directory City Center A

Chair: Angela Haas, Missouri Western State University

Papers: The Coup of Fructidor Year V Philip Hazard, University of Central Missouri

Becoming a Counter-Revolutionary: Case Studies of Leaders of 13 Vendémiaire Nichole Lucero, Arizona State University 21

Revolutionary Vengeance; France, Ireland, and Chouanization under the Directory Nicholas Stark, Lehigh University

Comment: Katlyn Carter, University of Michigan

5 C. Conceptualizing Transparency in French History Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Timothy Scott Johnson, Texas A & M Corpus Christi

Papers: Patterns, Webs, and Warps: Geroulanos’ Methodology Michael Behrent, Appalachian State University

Framing Transparency: Algeria, UNESCO, and Post-1945 France Todd Shepard, Johns Hopkins University

Comment: Stefanos Geroulanos, New York University

5 D. Performance and Society Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Christine Haynes, University of North Carolina Charlotte

Papers: Somewhere Between Love, Hell, and Politics: The Complex Symbolism of the Living Statue in Seventeenth- Century French Spectacle Devin Burke, University of Louisville

Anti-Truths: Satirical Portraits as Literary and Musical Salon Games John Romey, Case Western Reserve

22 The “New Soviet Man” on Stage: Soviet ballet tours in France, 1954–1975 Kayci Harris, University of Wisconsin Madison

Comment: Christine Haynes, University of North Carolina Charlotte

AV Panel. 5 E. French Identity in the Twentieth Century Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Daniel Lee, University of Sheffield

Papers: “De Gaulle must Die”: Petit Clamart and the Trial of Colonel Bastien-Thiry Mairead Ni Bhriain, Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick

The Union Patriotique des Français Israélites: An Extreme form of Franco-Jewish Patriotism? Florence Largilliere, Queen Mary, University of London

History as Heritage in the Maison de l’Histoire de France, 2007–2012 Joshua Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Comment: Daniel Lee, University of Sheffield

5 F. New Perspectives on the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Nina Kushner, Clark University

Napoleon’s Revolutionary Narrative, 1790-1802 Noah Gentele, Yale University

Pouvoir des mots et opinion publique : Censure, renseignement intérieur et espionnage du Consulat à l’Empire (1799-1815) Maximilien Novak, University of Chicago

23 A Revolution in Duties: The French Revolution and its Legacy of Public Administration Richard Siegler, Florida State University

Comment: Adrian O’Connor, University of South Florida

Coffee Break: 10:15–10:30

Session 6: 10:30–12:15pm

6 A. French Republicanism from the Margins Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Allyson Delnore, University of Pittsburgh

Papers: The Ship of State in the French Revolution Niklas Frykman, University of Pittsburgh

French Republicanism and the Body Politic, or How to Be French in a Globalizing World Lisa Bromberg, University of Pittsburgh

Measuring the effects of an electroshock to the French Republican Model in Tahar Ben Jelloun’s Les Raisins de la Galère Jennifer Boum Make, University of Pittsburgh

Comment: Allyson Delnore, University of Pittsburgh

6 B. Renegotiating French Algeria: Partnership, Development, and Conflict, 1930-1959 City Center A

Chair: Elizabeth Perego, Shepherd University

24 Papers: Setting Up a French Military-Industrial Complex in Algeria (1945-1959) Samir Saul, Université de Montréal

A Tale of Two Villes: The Ville d’Alger, Ville d’Oran, and Algeria’s Shipping in the 1930s John Perry, Ohio State University

The Fingers of a Hand are not All Alike: Algerian Soldiers in the Liberation of Alsace, 1944–1945 Lauren A. Henry, Ohio State University

Comment: Elizabeth Perego, Shepherd University

6 C. Clerical Identities and Empire in Early Modern France Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Joseph Bergin, University of Manchester

Papers: French Franciscans, Bourbon imperialism and the early modern Holy Land Megan Armstrong, McMaster University

The Jesuit Career of René Robert Cavalier de La Salle Daniella Kostroun, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

Comments: Joseph Bergin, University of Manchester

6 D. Of Ill Disputes: The Mutability and Mobility of Modern Hygienic Knowledge Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Steven Zdatny, University of Vermont

Papers: Tuberculosis and Civilizational Critique in Epidemiology and Anticolonial Activism, 1920–1940 Aro Velmet, University of Southern California, University of Oxford 25

All at Sea: How 1790s Hygiene Theories Travelled (and Didn’t Travel Well) Ralph Kingston, Auburn University

Dietary Regiment? The Rules and Reality of Hygiène alimentaire in the Écoles primaires supérieures de filles in Paris Samantha Presnal, New York University

Comment: Steven Zdatny, University of Vermont

6 E. Modern France in Comparative Perspective Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: David Troyansky, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY

Papers: The Arts of Protest: France and Mexico in 1968 Sarah Stokes, IBM

Liberalism, Religion, and 1960s Migrant Activism: Spaniards in France and Mexicans in the United States Julie Weise, University of Oregon

Comment: David Troyansky, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY

6 F. Culture and Nation Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Sarah Horowitz, Washington and Lee University

Papers: The Eiffel Tower of Babel: Counterfactual, Imperial Rewriting of a Monument in Les Concours publics d’architecture Julia Schrank, University of Virginia

26 From Visions of French Unity to Valorization of American Craft Labor: The Semantic Shift in Puvis de Chavannes’s Summer through the Decorative Aesthetic Anthony Huffman, Independent Scholar

“Journal bête et méchant et de mauvais goût”, Charlie Hebdo and the Reinvention of Satire in 1960s France Imen Neffati, University of Sheffield

Comment: Sarah Horowitz, Washington and Lee University

BUSINESS LUNCH, 12:30–2:15pm Grand Ballroom 4–6

Session 7: 2:30–4:15pm

Panels.

7 A. Gender, Empowerment and the long French Revolution Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Tracey Rizzo, University of North Carolina at Asheville

Papers: A Gendered Perspective on the Theatricality of the French Revolution Théroigne de Méricourt and Olympe de Gouges as Political Personae Klaas Tindemans, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

Manipulating the System: How Students at the Maison d’éducation de la Légion d’honneur Made the Most of their Education to Achieve Independence and Power Maureen MacLeod, Mercy College

27 Imprisoned Prostitutes in Eighteenth-Century Paris: A Spatial Analysis Kirstyn Raitz, Durham University

Comment: Tracey Rizzo, University of North Carolina at Asheville

7 B. Big Data and French Historical Studies Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: Elizabeth Bond, Ohio State University

Papers: How Surprising Was the French Revolution? Insights from Information Theory Rebecca Spang, Indiana University and Simon Dedeo, Carnegie Mellon University

La Ville Lumière, the Prince of Troy and a Settlement in Kiribati: Designing and Using Historical Gazetteers Ruth Mostern, University of Pittsburgh

Comment: The Audience

7 C. Representing Gender in Modern French History Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Andrew Ross, University of Southern Mississippi

Papers: Charm Offensive: Gender, Tourism, and Representation in Postwar France Kelly Colvin, Brown University

Gentlemen and Journeymen: Working Class Masculinity in Henri-Gabriel Ibels’s Programs for the Théâtre Libre Jason Vrooman, Middlebury College

28 Muscles, Manacles, and Masculinity: Physical and Sexual Charisma in the French Anti-Semitic Movement Elizabeth W. Everton, Concordia University

Comment: Andrew Ross, University of Southern Mississippi

7 D. Violence and Delinquency in the late Third Republic Grand Ballroom 3

Chair: Joshua Cole, University of Michigan

Papers: Colonial Violence in Paris: Fascism, Jean Ferrandi, and Colonial Officers in the 1930s Caroline Campbell, University of North Dakota

Vulnerable Delinquents: Childhood and Criminality in the Interwar Period Miranda Sachs, College of William and Mary

Brutes and Bludgeoners: Policing Interwar France Chris Millington, Swansea University

Comment: Vicki Caron, Cornell University

7 E. Transnational Appropriations in French Intellectual History City Center A

Chair: John Walsh, University of Pittsburgh

Papers: The Use of Pragmatism: Georges Sorel, William James, and the Philosophy of Religion Eric Brandom, Kansas State University

Shadows of Spengler: Albert Camus’s Settler Culture vs. French Civilization Christopher Churchill, University of Lethbridge

29 A Conservative Post-Colonial Thinker? Albert Memmi on Women and Arab Nationalism Daniel Gordon, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Comment: John Walsh, University of Pittsburgh

7 F. Economic Interactions and the aftermath of the World Wars Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Carol Harrison, University of South Carolina

Papers: France and the Interwar Battle for the World Economy François Pelletier, Independent Scholar

Exploitation Colony or Bridge Between Peoples?: The Struggle Over Natural Resources in the French Zone of Occupied Germany, 1945–1955 Drew Flanagan, Brandeis University

Remembering the ‘Forgotten Zone’: Recasting the Memory of the post-1945 French Occupation of Germany Corey Campion, Hood College

Comment: Carol Harrison, University of South Carolina

Coffee Break: 4:15–4:30

Session 8: 4:30–6:15pm

Panels.

8 A. Revolutionary Possibilities? Family and the Legal Regimes of Race in the Late Eighteenth-Century Outre-Mer Grand Ballroom 3

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Chair: Jennifer L. Palmer, University of Georgia

Papers: Concubinage, Marriage and Race in Saint-Domingue Yvonne Fabella, University of Pennsylvania

Racialization and Community Networks in Saint-Marc and Léogane: Honor, Race, and “Passing” in Saint- Domingue’s Late Colonial Legal Regime Robert Taber, Fayetteville State University

“Dishonor in the Family”: Race and the Gendered Politics of Métissage on Réunion Island in the Age of Revolution Nathan Marvin, Johns Hopkins University

Interracial Families and White Support for Liberty and Equality in the Haitian Revolution Erica Johnson, Francis Marion University

Comment: Matthew Gerber, University of Colorado-Boulder

8 B. The French Revolutionary Prison Marquis Ballroom C

Chair: Ronen Steinberg, Michigan State University

Papers: Furnishing the prison cell in the French Revolution Sophie Matthiesson, National Gallery of Victoria

The peripatetic Guillotine and the problems of burial space in Revolutionary Paris Jonathan Smyth, Birkbeck, University of London

A Dislocated Assembly: Imprisoning Deputies in Revolutionary France Mette Harder, SUNY Oneonta

Comment: Ronen Steinberg, Michigan State University

31 8 C. Visual Studies and Empire Marquis Ballroom B

Chair: James D. Le Sueur, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Papers: The Body and the Archive Revisited: Thoughts on Photography and Social History in the Age of Digital Humanities Joshua Cole, University of Michigan

Odd and Curious Monies: The Study, Collection, and Display of Indigenous Currencies in Fin-de-Siècle France Laura Kalba, Smith College

Photography, Identity, and Migration: Controlling Colonial Migrants in Interwar France and Senegal Johann Le Guelte, Pennsylvania State University

Comment: Catherine E. Clark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

8 D. Modern Colonialism and Empire City Center A

Chair: Amelia Lyons, University of Central Florida

Papers: «Le people indigène se lève à son tour» : Emeute et tensions raciales dans la Guadeloupe de la fin du XIXe siècle Timothée Valentin, Pennsylvania State University

Criminality in Martinique of the Postwar Era Felix Germain, University of Pittsburgh

Imperial Comparisons: Expeditions and New Visions of Empire in 1880s France Christina Carroll, Kalamazoo College

Comment: The Audience

32 8 E. Ways of Believing in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Marquis Ballroom A

Chair: Xavier Marechaux, SUNY Old Westbury

Papers: Belief and Unbelief in the French Clergy: Letters to Renan Thomas Kselman, University of Notre Dame

Reconsidering Eighteenth Century Visual Culture: Franz Mesmer, Psychoanalysis, and Pornographic Caricatures Michael Feinberg, University of Wisconsin Madison

Comment: Xavier Marechaux, SUNY Old Westbury

8 F. Public Representations of Culture Grand Ballroom 2

Chair: Venita Datta, Wellesley College

Papers: Sex Education during the Baby Boom Years: Over the Debate a Relative Consensus on the Objectives Virginie Barrusse, Université de Paris Panthéon Sorbonne

The Armistice of 11 November 1918 and the French Press Charles Sorrie, The Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs

Cultural Representations of Solidarity and Compassion: The Flood of 1910 in Paris Claire Mayo, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Comment: Venita Datta, Wellesley College

33 BANQUET, 7:30–9:30 Grand Ballroom 4–6

Keynote Talk: Julian Jackson, Telling the Truth about the Resistance

34 List of Participants

A Clark, Linda, IC Andrade, Cibele Barbosa da Silva, Cole, Joshua, 7D, 8C 4C Coller, Ian, 2B Andrews, Naomi, 5A Collins, James, 2A, 4E Armstrong, Megan, 6C Colvin, Kelly, 7C Conklin, Alice, 3E, 4C B Corbin, Christophe, IG Bacopoulos-Viau, Alexandra, 4G Crawford, Katherine, 2C Barrusse, Virginie, 8F Crowston, Clare Haru, 2E Beebe, Sean, 2D Behrent, Michael, 5C D Bergin, Joseph, 6C Datta, Venita, 8F Bhriain, Maireid Ni, 5E Dee, Darryl, 3C, 4E Boittin, Jennifer, 4B Delnore, Allyson, 6A Bond, Elizabeth, 7B Desbarats, Catherine, Plenary Bowles, Brett, IG Lunch Brandom, Eric, 7E Dodman, Thomas, 2B, 4G Breen, Michael, 4E Druelle-Korn, Clotilde, 3A Bromberg, Lisa, 6A Dunstan, Sarah, 3F Brown, Howard G., IA Durand, Sébastien, 3A Burke, Devin, 5D Burson, Jeffrey, 3D, 4A E Byrnes, Joseph, 3D, 4D Everton, Elizabeth W., 7C Byrnes, Melissa, 3F F C Fabella, Yvonne, IB, 8A Campbell, Caroline, 7D Fauvel, Aude, 4G Campbell, Elizabeth, 3B Feinberg, Michael, 8E Campion, Corey, 7F Firges, Pascal, 2C Carapella, Tim, IA Fishman, Sarah, ID Caron, Vicki, 7D Flanagan, Drew, 7F Carroll, Christina, 8D Fogg, Shannon, 3B Carter, Katlyn, 5B Franklin, Elise, 4D Chapman, Herrick, 3A Fransee, Emily, 4D Chapman, Sara, 2A Freeman, Luke, IF Charnow, Sally, 2F, 3F Frykman, Niklas, 6A Church, Christopher, IE Churchill, Christopher, 7E G Claflin, Kyri, 3A Gage, Elyssa, 2F Clark, Catherine, 4B, 8C Gentele, Noah, 5F 35 Gerber, Matthew, 5A, 8A Germain, Felix, 8D L Geroulanos, Stefanos, 5C La Hausse de Lalouvière, Joseph, IB Gigi, Arad, 2E Lacy, Cherily, 1D Gil-Riaño, Sebastián, 4C Landweber, Julia, 5A Gordon, Daniel, 7E Langlois, Suzanne, 2F Gressang, Corinne, 4A Largilliere, Florence, 5E Griswold, Sarah, 3E Le Guelte, Johann, 8C Le Sueur, James D., 8C H Lee, Daniel, 5E Haas, Angela, 5B Leveziel, Frederic, 2F Harder, Mette, 8B Linton, Marisa, IA, 2B Harris, Kayci, 5D Locklin-Sofer, Nancy, 3C Harrison, Carol, 7F Lucero, Nichole, 5B Harp, Stephen, IE Lyons, Amelia, 8D Haynes, Christine, 5D Hazard, Philip, 5B M Heath, Elizabeth, IB, 4F MacLeod, Maureen, 7A Heintzman, Kit, 2D Make, Jennifer Boum, 6A Hendrickson, Burleigh, 4D Malinovich, Nadia, 3B Henry, Lauren A., 6B Marechaux, Xavier, 8E Holt, Mack, 3C Marrero, Karen, 2A Horowitz, Sarah, IC, 6F Martin, Morag, ID Houghtby, Jeffrey, 3C Marvin, Nathan, 8A Hourmant, François, IG Matthiesson, Sophie, 8B Huffman, Anthony, 6F Matytsin, Anton, IF Mayo, Claire, 8F J McDonough, Katie, 2E Jackson, Julian, Plenary Banquet McGuire, Michael, 3F Johnson, Erica, 8A Menning, Ralph, IA Johnson, Timothy Scott, 5C Merkel, Ian, 4C Millington, Chris, 7D K Mohandesi, Salar, 4D Kalba, Laura, 8C Mollenauer, Lynn, 5A Kantrowitz, Rachel, 3E Monahan, Gregory, 4E Katz, Ethan, 3B Moore, Brenna, 3D Kaiser, Thomas E., IA Mostern, Ruth, 7B Kimble, Sara, IC Mouré, Kenneth, 3A Kingston, Ralph, 6D Murphy, John P, 4F Kostroun, Daniella, 6C Kselman, Thomas A., 3D, 8E N Kushner, Nina, 5F Nasiali, Minayo, IE

36 Neffati, Imen, 6F Siegler, Richard, 5F Novak, Maximilien, 5F Smith, Joshua, 5E Smyth, Jonathan, 8B O Sorrie, Charles, 8F O’Connor, Adrian, 5F Spang, Rebecca, 2B, 7B Offen, Karen, IC Stark, Nicholas, 5B Starling, Drew, IF P Steinberg, Ronen, 8B Panchasi, Roxanne, 4B Stokes, Sarah, 6E Pearson, Jessica, 3E Palmer, Jennifer L., IB, 8A T Pedersen, Jean Elisabeth, IC Taber, Robert, 8A Pelletier, François, 7F Tackett, Timothy, 2B Perego, Elizabeth, 6B Teasdale, Guillaume, 2A Perry, John, 6B Temkin, Moshik, 3F, 4D Peterson, Terrence, 4B Tindemans, Klaas, 7A Pichichero, Christy, IF Tipei, Alex, 6E Popkin, Jeremy, 4A Tölle, Tom, 2C Presnal, Samantha, 6D Troyansky, David, 6E

R V Raitz, Kirstyn, 7A Valanzola, Ashley, 3B Reichardt, Alyssa Zuercher, 2E Valentin, Timothée, 8D Reis, Jehnie, IG Vardi, Liana, 2E Risser, Nicole Dombrowski, 4F Velmet, Aro, 6D Rivière, Alix, IB Vrooman, Jason, 7C Rizzo, Tracey, 7A Robcis, Camille 4G W Romey, John, 5D Walkama, Annalise, 2D Ross, Andrew, 7C Walsh, John, 7E Walton, Whitney, 2D S Weise, Julie, 6E Sachs, Miranda, 7D Wellman, Kathleen, 2C Saul, Samir, 6B Wheeler, Katrina, 4A Schley, Rachel, 5A White, Owen, IE, 3E Schrank, Julia, 6F Whited, Tamara L. 4F Sessions, Jennifer, IE Wurtzel, Ellen, ID Sharp, Lynn, 4F Shepard, Todd, 4C, 5C Z Sherman, Daniel, 4B Zdatny, Steve, ID, 6D Shortall, Sarah, 3D

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