2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING conference on american history

April 4 to 7

The Work of Freedom “Freedom” Zenos Philadelphia Frudakis,

Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA DOWNTOWN MARRIOTT

New Workshop Day April 7

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WE DO MORE SO YOU CAN ACHIEVE MORE. For complimentary copies, please visit macmillanlearning.com/OAH2019 TH WELCOME TO PHILADELPHIA AND THE 112 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS.

Philadelphia’s story is as old as the nation itself. Founded in 1682 as the capital of the Pennsylvania Colony, the city etched itself into the national narrative as the location where both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were signed. Home to a number of universities, the city is also where you find such iconic symbols as the Liberty Bell, and a long list of firsts—first library, zoo, medical school, business school, and national capital. Philadelphia’s story maps onto the country’s pursuit of freedom as well. American colonists gathered there to chart a future for the new country. In so doing, the assembled leaders reminded all of the work of turning thirteen colonies into states and then a nation. The city served as home to Quakers and abolitionists; to men and women from a range of racial, religious, and linguistic backgrounds. The city functioned as a haven over the decades for those professing a belief in the benefits of freedom and the limits of freedom. As an example, the city housed a sizable African American community by the middle of the 18th century. The contours of that community, with its knowledge of waterways and safe havens farther north, proved instrumental to Ona Judge’s plan to steal herself to freedom. The property of Martha and George Washington interpreted the revolutionary zeal and its language about freedom to mean freedom from bondage. Her owners thought otherwise. To them she was a commodity, property, and theirs. They believed she had no right to a freedom reserved for free people. She ran away and they pursued her. She was never caught, but she learned valuable lessons about the work, sacrifices, and limits of freedom in a racialized world. This story, like scores of others, reminds us that freedom echoed across time and space and came to mean different things to the millions of Americans who wrote their own stories. The work of freedom has been a recurrent theme in Philadelphia and is the theme of this year’s Annual Meeting. It comes as the nation prepares to recognize the 400th anniversary of the importation of the first Africans into colonial WE KNOW SHOWCASING THE Jamestown. That act birthed chattel slavery in what became the United WORK OF FREEDOM BRINGS US States as well as the resulting political economy that dominated 60 percent INTO CLOSE QUARTERS WITH THE of our history. CONTRADICTIONS OF HUMAN ACTIONS Our interest in the work of freedom comes in an age when the value AND EXPOSES NOBLE INTENTIONS AND of truth, facts, and evidence is openly and heatedly debated in certain quarters. As scholars, teachers, and students we know that evidence and MALEVOLENT ASPIRATIONS. facts do matter. It is why we practice the art and science of footnoting. We know, too, that intentional attempts to obfuscate can threaten the foundation of freedom. We know showcasing the work of freedom brings us into close quarters with the contradictions of human actions and exposes noble intentions and malevolent aspirations. I want to thank Joe Trotter and Kate Haulman as well as the talented group of colleagues they worked with for crafting a program that aims to explore the work of freedom across time and as understood by a range of historical actors. The sessions feature junior and senior scholars, film, digital scholarship, and a handful of tributes to a number of recently deceased colleagues. There are sessions on public engagement, and on graduate students considering other than academic careers. Sessions take us from colonial frontiers to 20th-century urban America; they highlight the battle of workers to define freedoms as well as the efforts of immigrants to shape American concepts of freedom. Colleagues examine the interplay among race, class, and gender to be sure, but they often broaden the conceptual framework to ask critical questions about sexuality, age, religion, education, and other component of the lived life. Finally, the sessions reflect the human diversity that has always characterized the American experiences. We begin with a plenary that brings together historians and journalists to talk about the work of evidence. Moderated by Robin D. G. Kelley, the plenary features Jelani Cobb, Columbia and the New Yorker, Laura Walker, WNYC, John Ydstie, NPR, Maria Balinska, The Conversation, and Danielle McGuire, public historian. Journalists and historians often tackled similar topics but frequently approach the subject matter differently. Yet the work of journalists are often the first draft of historical examinations. In a public square often dominated by shrill voices seeking to entertain more than inform, the sober work of scholarship for a general public is in even greater demand. As historians, we must reclaim the importance of valuing facts, truth, and evidence. A number of you have already done so through the books and articles you write, the public work you lead, the op-eds you have penned, and the community projects you oversee. I applaud those of you who have agreed to serve the organization by joining a pool of subject matter experts prepared to speak with earnest journalists. This year’s Annual Meeting returns us to our roots of supporting scholarship for the common good. While in Philadelphia, I invite you explore the city. Sign up for the tours. Agree to participate in the Meet & Eats. Go out of your way to meet a new colleague, attend a session beyond your specialty, visit the Exhibit Hall, and attend the awards ceremony. Mostly, we want you to claim this meeting. The work of freedom is ongoing, and we hope you plumb its multiple meanings and that you find this annual meeting stimulating and energizing as well as informative. 2019—EARL LEWIS, OAH PRESIDENT TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMITTEES

Conference Hours 2 The Organization of American Historians thanks OAH Staff 3 the Program and Local Resource Committees Thanks to Our Sponsors 4 for their dedication to the planning of the Philadelphia: An Introduction to 2019 OAH Annual Meeting. the Great Experiment 6 AT A GLANCE 2019 OAH PROGRAM COMMITTEE Committee and Board Meetings 10 Kate Haulman (Cochair), American University Full Conference Schedule 11 Joe W. Trotter Jr. (Cochair), Carnegie Mellon University Carol Anderson, Emory University HIGHLIGHTS Adrian Burgos Jr., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Conference Features 17–25 Spencer Crew, George Mason University Workshop Day–NEW 17 James N. Gregory, University of Washington Plenary Session 24 Thomas A. Guglielmo,George Washington University Exhibit Hall 26 Mary C. Kelley, University of Michigan EXTRAS Karen Miller, LaGuardia Community College Meet & Eats 30 Kenneth Smith, Pittsburgh Perry High School Meal Functions 32 Edward Tebbenhoff, Luther College Workshops 36 Tours 40 2019 LOCAL RESOURCE COMMITTEE Research Repositories 44 Natanya Duncan (Chair), Lehigh University THINGS TO KNOW Jacqueline Akins, Community College of Philadelphia Amenities and Navigating the Conference 48 Zara Anishanslin, University of Delaware Lodging and Travel 49 Ivan Henderson, African American Museum of Philadelphia Getting There and Getting Around 49 Randall Miller, Saint Joseph’s University Registration Information 50 Hannah Wallace, African American Museum of Philadelphia Map of Philadelphia 51 David Young, Cliveden SESSION DETAILS Thursday 52 Friday 64 HOURS Saturday 82 Sunday Workshops 17 OAH REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION DESK HOURS INDICES Franklin Hall Lobby, Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Session Sponsors and Endorser Index 104 Speaker Index 105 Thursday, April 4, 9:00 am–7:30 pm Friday, April 5, 7:00 am–5:00 pm ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Distinguished Members 110 Saturday, April 6, 7:00 am–4:00 pm Past OAH Presidents 112 Sunday, April 7, 7:00 am–10:00 am (Registration Only)

ADVERTISEMENTS OAH EXHIBIT HALL HOURS Advertisers Index 113 Thursday, April 4, 2:00 pm–8:00 pm Advertisers 114 –150 Friday, April 5, 8:00 am–5:00 pm FORM Saturday, April 6, 8:00 am–5:00 pm Registration Form 152

2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The 2019 OAH Annual Meeting is dedicated to the loving memory of OAH STAFF our good friend and colleague Aidan J. Smith, Katherine M. Finley OAH Public History Manager Executive Director Benjamin H. Irvin Executive Editor, Journal of American History Judith Allen Associate Editor, Journal of American History Hannah Alms Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History Stephen D. Andrews February 12, 1981–April 23, 2018 Managing Editor, Journal of American History Karen Barker Accounting and Financial Support Specialist SERVICE PROVIDERS AND CONSULTANTS James Black Jonathan Apgar Director of IT Accounting Services Andrew E. Clark Nancy J. Croker Production Editor, Journal of American History Publication Consultant, Journal of American History Aaron Fountain Terry Govan Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History Graphic Design Anne Gray Fischer Sally Hanchett Assistant Editor, Journal of American History OAH Distinguished Lectureship Kara Hamm Jonathan D. Warner Committee Coordinator Editor, The American Historian Casey Johnson Membership Coordinator Abby Kaicy Administrative Assistant Chris King Media and Web Specialist Liam Kingsley Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History Elisabeth Marsh Director of Membership and Program Development Kevin Marsh Associate Editor, Journal of American History The OAH especially thanks Hajni Selby The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Director of Meetings for the Public Voice Workshops and Kristy Taylor Meetings and Sales Assistant the Graduate, Non-Tenure Track Faculty, and Independent Scholars Andre Thompson Editorial Assistant, Journal of American History Annual Meeting grant program. Cynthia Gwynne Yaudes Associate Editor, Journal of American History

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 3 THE OAH THANKS

CLIO SPONSORS

Oxford University Press Bedford St. Martins / University of Michigan Macmillan Learning With origins dating back to 1478, College of Literature, Science, Oxford University Press is the world’s Bedford continues to be fully dedicated largest university press. Our History to students and instructors of history. and the Arts program spans the academic and At Bedford / St. Martin’s website Department of Afroamerican higher education spectrum, including (macmillanlearning.com/history), and African Studies (DAAS) books, journals, and online products. you’ll find detailed information about In addition to award-winning and our history books and media, including History Department innovative online research products, complete tables of contents, author Oxford publishes a wide array of bios, reviews, details about supplements Office of the Provost scholarly and general interest books to and value packages, and more. You meet all of your research and teaching can request an exam copy, download Office of Research needs. Taken together, our History free classroom materials, access online program seeks and supports excellence instructor resources, and get valuable in research, scholarship, and education. tools for your first day of class. Oxford is the proud publisher of the Booth 415 Journal of American History. Booths 107–207

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Education

4 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPONSORS

Bedford/St. Martin’s Middle Tennessee State University, University of Michigan, (Macmillan Learning) Public History Department Center for Social Solutions Benjamin H. Irvin Natanya Duncan University of Michigan, Cambridge University Press Occidental College History Department Columbia University, Oxford University Press University of Michigan, Office of the Provost Department of History Pearson University of Michigan, Constance Schulz Penguin Random House Office of Research Coordinating Council for Randall Miller University of Michigan, Women in History Sam Houston State University Science and the Arts C-SPAN Susan Burch University of North Carolina Press Duke University Press Society for Historians in the Guilded University of Pennsylvania Press Forrest T. Jones Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) University Press of Kansas George Mason University University of California Press W.W. Norton Harvard University Press University of Georgia Press Washington State University James Barrett University of Michigan, Williams College Macmillan Academic African Studies (DAAS) Western Kentucky University Middle Tennessee State University, University of Michigan, Department of History College of Literature

EXHIBITORS

Adam Matthew Digital Booth 213 Macmillan Academic Booths 412/414 University of California Press Basic Books Booth 306 McFarland Publishing Booth 500 Booth 507 Beacon Booth 312 NYU Press Booth 417 University of Chicago Press Booth 401 Bedford St. Martins / Macmillan Omohundro Institute Booth 108 University of Georgia Press Booth 321 Learning Booth 415 Oxford University Press University of Massachusetts Press Bullfrog Films Booth 313 Booths 107–207 Booth 215 Cambridge University Press Penguin Random House University of Missouri Press Booth 214 Booths 511/513 Booths 115/117 University of Nebraska Press Clements Center for Southwent Pennsylvania Historical Association Booth 420 Studies—MSU Booth 519 Panel Display University of North Carolina Press Princeton University Press Clio Foundation Booth 226 Booth 416 Booth 110/112 ProQuest Booth 307 Columbia University Press Booth 315 University of Pennsylvania Press Readex Booth 514 Booth 316 Duke University Press Booth 509 Rowman & Littlefield / Lexington University of Texas Press Booth 123 Early American Places Booth 319 Books Booth 220 University of Virginia Press Booth 314 Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia Temple University Press Booth 127 Booth 129 University of Washington Press The Abraham Lincoln Foundation Booth 317 Harvard University Press (Union League of Philadelphia) University Press of Kansas Booth 121 Booths 221/223 Panel Display University Press of Mississippi Ingram Academic Services Booth 421 The Grand Army of the Republic Booth 209 Johns Hopkins University Press Civil War Museum and Library Booth 217 Panel Display W.W. Norton Booth 320/322 LAWCHA Panel Display TR Historical Enterprise Booth 515 Yale University Press Booth 400

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 5 Dilworth Park Overview. Image courtesy of Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia of courtesy Image Overview. Park Dilworth

Philadelphia An Introduction to the Great Experiment RANDALL M. MILLER, SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY

This year the Organization of American Historians and experiment, start at the Benjamin Franklin Historic will meet in Philadelphia. It is a city that in many ways Site, at Franklin Court between Market and Chestnut embodies the American spirit of experiment, imagination, Streets and 3rd and 4th Streets, to see Franklin’s print shop and enterprise. Within easy reach of the OAH conference at work, the post office, and the exhibit of many things hotel, people will find many proofs of that in the rich Franklin. Franklin was the quintessential “American,” variety of architecture, arts, material culture, visual and and seeing his world opens up much about the world(s) of verbal documents, public spaces, and more that reveal Americans as they experimented in science, technology, American history and culture. natural history, and government. From Franklin’s place it is Philadelphia was a planned city as part of William a short stroll to sample much of 18th through early 19th- Penn’s “Holy Experiment,” and throughout its history century Philadelphia and America. Go to Elfreth’s Alley, has remained a place of “experiment” in all manner of off 2nd Street between Arch and Race Streets, to walk the fields, from science and technology to social engineering. oldest continuously occupied street in America, with houses This was so in laying out the city and trying to govern it. that were once occupied by artisans. The city markets from Penn sought order in the grid pattern he mapped out for those early days are gone, but one can get a sense of life by the city, but people’s interests subverted his design from walking about Old City and Society Hill to see probably the the beginning as they crowded along the water for access largest stock of 18th-century to early 19th-century housing to goods and information. Still, even as Philadelphia still standing in America. Only the grander buildings physically spread out over time, thanks to such factors remain, but visits to such places as the Bishop White House as improved transportation and cheap housing (the at 309 Walnut Street and the Powel House at 244 S. 3rd rowhouse being a Philadelphia hallmark), it retained Street reveal not only the life-style of the social elite but give the basic grid design. To see that design and the city’s clues to the lives of those who served them. To appreciate expanse, go two blocks from the conference to City Hall, the development of American decorative arts and art, in itself a statement on civic authority, and take the elevator which Philadelphia has been a leader, through the twentieth to the viewing station in the tower. century, visit the Philadelphia Museum of Art, on the To get to know Philadelphia as an incubator of invention Parkway, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts at

6 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE HOST CITY

118–128 Broad Street, founded in 1805 as the nation’s first physical environment, where they would contemplate and art museum and school of fine arts. correct their evil ways and eventually return to society. The During the 18th through the early 19th century, the experiment failed, and the penitentiary became a prison; it is clearing house for American scientific inquiry was the now a historic site. American Philosophical Society at 5th and Chestnut Streets, From the city’s earliest days, Philadelphians built which houses collections on American science, natural churches, synagogues, and other sacred places to express history, and even pseudoscience from the 18th century their beliefs and shape their communities. To find examples to today. The practice of collecting specimens as the basis of such diversity for the 17th through the mid-19th for science continued at the Academy of Natural Sciences centuries, follow the markers tracking the religious sites in at 19th Street and the Parkway, the oldest natural history Old City and Society Hill. Philadelphia started as a Quaker institution in the Western Hemisphere. city. Visit the Arch Street Meeting House on 4th and Arch Among the vast holdings of the Library Company of to see the spare Quaker religious architecture and interior Philadelphia, at 1314 Locust Street, which was founded layout, which spoke volumes on Quaker faith and practice. by Benjamin Franklin and friends as a repository for Compare that with the imposing architecture and interior writings intended for “useful knowledge,” are collections design of Christ’s Church at 2nd and Church Streets, at of all manner of printed works on virtually every subject one time the tallest building in the colonies. Amble over to of interest, with many speaking to ways people sought St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at 3rd and Pine Streets, where to reform or remake their mental, moral, and physical Bishop William White gave the first reading of the new worlds. Also relevant is the early 19th-century experiment American Book of Common Prayer asserting an American in water treatment in Philadelphia, with the installation of independence in faith as in polity. the Fairmount Water Works on the Schuylkill River, on Visit St. Joseph’s Chapel in Willings Alley between 3rd Aquarium Drive. A trip to the Franklin Institute at 20th and 4th Streets to understand how Catholics hid their Street and the Parkway will add to understanding about public presence in an anti-Catholic world, even as they the centrality of technology and science in creating modern had permission to worship in Pennsylvania. Then go to living and Philadelphia’s place in that. Philadelphia has Old St. Mary’s on 4th Street between Locust and Spruce long been a major source of invention and production in chemicals, and the Science History Institute at 315 Chestnut Street tracks that history. For a wide range of material culture, artwork, artifacts, scientific instruments, and more made and used in Philadelphia spanning three centuries of Philadelphia’s social, cultural, industrial, and scientific past, one should spend time at the Philadelphia History Museum at Atwater Kent, 15 South 7th Street. The need to respond to a host of maladies afflicting urban people led to Philadelphia becoming a leader in medicine through the founding of medical schools and societies, several of which continue today. The establishment of a medical profession and training in America was evident in the creation of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia at 19 South 22nd Street, which has a major library for research in medical history and houses the remarkable Mutter Museum, which displays anatomical models, pathological specimens, medical instruments, and many wonders. Philadelphia also led the way in trying cures for social ills. This was most spectacularly evident in the grand experiment of Eastern State Penitentiary, at 22nd and Fairmount, which was an attempt by Quaker-influenced reformers to house prisoners in an isolated but symmetrically arranged

Society Hill. Image Courtesy of Philadelphia CVB

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 7 Race Street Pier, under the Benjamin Franklin. Image courtesy of Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia of courtesy Image Franklin. Benjamin the Pier, under Street Race

other European Catholics and have made such churches their own in language and ministry. The map showing the religious places in Old City and Society Hill provides a route to see examples of Protestant faith variety, too. In following the route, note how some churches were converted to new uses or even claimed by new faiths as immigrants and black migrants moved in. Philadelphia was one of the earliest centers of a vibrant free black community, and African Americans founded their own churches as a means to control their faith and build their communities. One should visit Mother Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church at 6th Street between Pine and Lombard Streets to appreciate its importance as the mother church for a new African American denomination and the font for a host of institutions to sustain both faith and community and to push for social reforms and civil rights. Jews early on laid down religious roots in Philadelphia, first with the congregation at Mikveh Israel at 44 North 4th Street and then with religious publishing houses and other synagogues. One can learn much about the experiences and contributions of Jews to Philadelphia and American life by visiting the National Museum of American Jewish History at 5th and Market Streets. Similarly, other faiths have established their presence and purpose by building Streets to see the second Catholic church built in the places of worship and institutions such as schools city, with its bolder assertion and confidence of place and training their own clergy. Walks in the so-called in the new nation. Numerous other Catholic churches river wards of the city reveal the variety of churches, bespoke the vigor and variety of Catholic immigrants, synagogues, mosques, and other religious sites marking with each group wanting priests of their own language. the city’s religious and ethnic diversity. St. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi, at 712 Montrose Street, Philadelphia also served as the font of American was founded in 1852 as the first Italian Catholic parish independence, and buildings from the Revolutionary in the country. Other nationality parishes followed, era are now patriotic shrines. For the Revolution, located in concentrations of a particular Catholic start at the recently opened Museum of the American ethnic group. The persistent and sometimes violent Revolution on Chestnut Street, and then make the anti-Catholicism of the 18th and 19th centuries was quick walk from there to Carpenter’s Hall, at 320 most evident in the bloody anti-Catholic riots of 1844, Chestnut Street, which was a staging area for anti- which left churches, an orphanage, and homes sacked British protests and then the meeting place for the and burned. St. Augustine’s Church on 4th Street was First Continental Congress in 1774. The Congress a special target of such violence. Catholics’ growing returned to Philadelphia in 1775. Meeting in the importance and confidence survived the attacks and was Pennsylvania Assembly building, later named magnificently expressed in the basilica Cathedral of Sts. Independence Hall, delegates to the Continental Peter and Paul, at 20th Street and the Parkway. Today, Congress raised a Continental Army, adopted the Vietnamese and other Asian Catholics and Spanish- Declaration of Independence, and signed the Articles speaking Catholics from Mexico, Central America, of Confederation. In 1787, delegates from twelve states and South America worship in some of these churches met in Independence Hall, and admittedly in local originally founded to serve Irish, German, Polish, and taverns, and drafted the Constitution of the United

8 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE HOST CITY

States, and from 1790 to 1800, when Philadelphia was CVB Philadelphia of courtesy Image Franklin. Benjamin the Pier, under Street Race the new nation’s capital, Congress met there to get the new experiment in representative government working. The fundamental paradoxes of Americans’ quest for liberty while sustaining slavery are represented at the President’s House at 6th and Market Streets. The Liberty Bell Pavilion there houses the Liberty Bell and includes an exhibit showing the bell’s emergence as a national symbol, claimed by abolitionists in the 19th century and by other Americans thereafter, though with varying readings of what “liberty” means. For exhibits and programs on the development and interpretations of the Constitution over time to our day, the private National Constitution Center across the mall at 5th and Arch Streets deserves a visit. The creation of a new nation required physical demonstrations of what it represented and what it intended to be. Walking in the Old City area to see Love Park Savaria. Image courtesy of Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia of courtesy Image Savaria. Park Love the first Treasury building on 3rd Street between Chestnut and Market Streets and to visit the Second Bank of the United States building, on Chestnut Street between 3rd and 4th Streets, both with their columned facades suggesting ties to ancient Greece and Rome, attests to the new nation’s public effort to claim a republican lineage and assert a stability, in stone, necessary to gain support from the people. There is more to see in ready compass from the OAH conference, and the visitor’s bureau will point to such places for history, shopping, dining, and entertainment. Whatever you choose to see within the areas mapped out above, remember that Philadelphia was and is a variegated, diverse, and complicated place and experience. Much of its cultural, social, intellectual, religious, economic, and political history resides outside the “old city” and Center City area. CVB Philadelphia of courtesy Image Arch. Chinatown The influx of young people and “empty nesters” to the old city and Rittenhouse Square areas close to the OAH convention center have been creating a “new” Philadelphia, but also in some ways distorting the city’s character, especially its industrial past and often-troubled social history. For a wider view of Philadelphia, and more details and context on places mentioned here, see the digital Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia. And welcome to Philadelphia! 

Read this article on OAH Insights, http://www.oah.org/ insights/, and link to in-depth entries in the Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 9 Wednesday–Saturday SCHEDULE

COMMITTEE AND BOARD MEETINGS Wednesday, April 3 CODE OF CONDUCT 10:00 am–5:00 pm 2019 OAH Program Committee Thursday, April 4 Safe and Inclusive 8:00 am–6:00 pm OAH Executive Board Environment Friday, April 5 To ensure that all participants OAH Committee on National Park Service benefit from the event, the OAH Collaboration (all conference attendees welcome) seeks to provide a harassment-free, 8:00 am–9:30 am OAH Committee on Part-Time, Adjunct, and respectful, welcoming, and inclusive Contingent Employment environment for everyone, regardless OAH Committee on Teaching of gender, sexual orientation,

8:00 am–12:00 pm OAH Nominating Board gender identity, gender expression, disability, physical appearance, OAH Committee on Public History ethnicity, religion, or other group OAH International Committee identity. The OAH has no tolerance 10:00 am–11:30 pm for sexual harassment or any other OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Japan Historians Collaborative Committee and form of harassment at its events. Luncheon

OAH Committee on Community Colleges The OAH is not an adjudicating body. However, anyone who feels OAH Membership Committee 12:00 pm–1:30 pm threatened at one of OAH’s events OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the should report the behavior to the Historical Profession hotel or venue security. The OAH 12:30 pm–2:30 pm The American Historian Editorial Board Executive Director should also be notified of such incidents and that a IEHS Editorial Board, Annual Business, and 2:00 pm–5:00 pm Executive Board security report has been made to the

Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Editorial hotel or the venue. 2:00 pm–5:30 pm Board and SHGAPE Council Meeting Saturday, April 6

OAH Committee on Disability and Disability History

8:00 am–9:30 am Labor and Working-Class Association

Urban History Association

8:00 am–12:30 pm Journal of American History Editorial Board

OAH Committee on the Status of African American, 10:30 am–12:30 pm Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories

OAH Committee Chairs Meeting 1:00 pm–3:00 pm Modern American History Editorial Board

4:45 pm–5:15 pm OAH Business Meeting—OAH members invited 10 Thursday, April 4

FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE THURSDAY

SESSIONS AND WORKSHOPS 11:00 am–12:30 pm 12:45 pm–2:15 pm 2:45 pm–4:15 pm Pages 52–55 Pages 55–58 Pages 59–62 Continuing the Work of Freedom: Understudied Conscience, Constitution, and Law in a Working and Reworking Freedom: African African American Migrations and the Search for Slaveholders Republic American Women’s Labor in States of Unfreedom Opportunities and Rights Roundtable: Environmental History, from The Nature of Deindustrialization: Rural Workers American Corporations and the Meanings and the Early Modern Atlantic World to the and Environmental Politics in the Age of Methods of Doing Business Abroad Nineteenth Century Capital Flight Free and Unfree: Disability, Institutions, and Unequal Historical Power in the Land of the Free Pesticides, Production, and Politics Resistance Girls at Play: New Histories of Gender, Race, Reforming Schools and Redefining Freedom in American Freedom and Sovereignty in and Religion in Twentieth-Century American Post–Civil Rights New York and Chicago Transnational Perspective Recreation Laboring for Citizenship: Middle-Class Black Contested Communities: Rethinking Relations Outside Support: Creating and Maintaining Activism from Reconstruction to the Black between African Americans & Native Americans Community Outreach and Engagement Power Movement during the 19th Century The Politics of Display at Early U. S. Taking Liberties: Memory, Myth, and Identity in Indigenous and Euro-American Resource Rights Commercial Fairs Early America in the Northeast, 1730–1840 Into the Archive: American Historians and the Claiming a Place on the Land: Recovering Immigration Activism and the Labors “Archival Turn” Diverse Publics on Public Lands of Freedom Keywords of Post–Civil War Politics in the United Navigating Research, Service, and Democracy: Troubling Terms: Perspectives on Art States American Universities in the Twentieth Century and Inclusivity Film Screening: Power to Heal: Medicare and the Civil Rights Revolution Is Communism Twentieth-Century Americanism? Roundtable on the New Deal: What's New about Writing Communist History on the 100th-Year War and Society the New Deal? A Fresh Assessment Anniversary of the Founding of the CPUSA Twentieth Century Mexican American Activists: Marginalized Veterans and Liberation in the Reconstruction at 150: Reassessing the Political Biographies of Gender and Leadership "American Century" Revolutionary New Birth of Freedom The U.S. Civil War from Abroad: Historiography's New Perspectives on American Engagement Race, Reform, and America’s Public Schools Global and National Contexts with Africa before the “Scramble” Progressive Catholicism and the Fate of Postwar Issues Affecting the Profession: How the OAH WORKSHOP: Record Linkage and the Use of Big Liberalism: New Perspectives on the Origins of Can Help Data in Historical Research (p. 36) the Culture Wars Agency and Power in Nineteenth-Century The History and Politics of The Politics of Caring Labor: Histories of Race, Women’s History: Through the Lens of Mormon Reproductive Freedom Gender, and Migration in the 20th Century Women’s Experiences Freedom through Death: Analyzing the (Re)Presentation of African American Histories: “Faith in Public:” Interpreting Religion at Legacy of the Civil War and Jim Crow in The Work of Freedom in Public History American History Museums and Historic Sites Southern Cemeteries and Memory SPECIAL EVENTS various times 6:00 pm–7:30 pm | RECEPTIONS (p. 33) 4:45 pm–6:15 pm | PLENARY SESSION (p. 24) OAH Opening Reception Chronicling the Work of Freedom IEHS Dessert before Dinner TOURS (p.40) COLOR CODES 9:30 am–3:00 pm Underground Railroad Tour Meal Functions

EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 2:00 pm–8:00 pm Special Events

Workshops

Session titles may have been shortened due to space restraints. Tours 11 Friday, April 5 FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE SESSIONS, WORKSHOPS, BR E AK FAST, and LUNCHEONS 8:00 am–9:30 am 10:00 am–11:30 am 11:30 am–1:00 pm 1:00 pm–2:30 pm 3:00 pm–4:30 pm Pages 64–67 Pages 68–72 Pages 30–33 Pages 72–76 Pages 76–81 Visual Liberty: African-American Image Makers and Black Subjectivity in the FILM SCREENING: Confounding Father: A Contrarian Look at the Negotiating Freedom, Slavery, and Womanhood FILM SCREENING: American Feud: A History of Antebellum and Civil War North U.S. Constitution in Popular Print Conservatives and Liberals Projecting Freedom: The Contestation of “Economic Freedom” at Home The Golden Age of American Capitalism? Working with Unconventional Archives Rethinking Hard Money in the Age of Bitcoin and Abroad Perspectives on the Postwar Era Stadium Wars: Sports Venue Construction, Urban The Work of Freedom: Disability, Care, and Organizing Slavery and the City Environmental Histories of Non-Green Topics Politics, and Social Change in the 1960s and 1970s around Health and Safety in the Postwar United States Southern Black Schooling and the Struggle Education and the Margins of Freedom: Schooling and Social Change from Looking Outside the Nation: The Exercise of U.S. Benjamin Franklin’s Freedoms for Freedom during the Nineteenth and Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement and Beyond Migration Policy and Law Abroad Twentieth Centuries Seaborne Sovereignties: Contested Freedoms, Commercial Conflicts, and Laboring for Freedom: African American Women Workers in Public Places The Liberatory Praxis of Chicana Feminisms: Reflections Mobility and Motility in the U.S. Empire Cultural Connections across the Greater Pacific World and Domestic Spaces on Deena González’s 1991 “Ovarium" Removing and Remaining in an “Empire of The Power of Petite Nations: Small Indian Polities and Grand Narratives of Rethinking Early America: New Perspectives and The New History of the Family in Early America Liberty”: American Indian and African American American History Enduring Questions Mobility in the Pre–Civil War United States Historical Perspectives on Queer Youth, Sexuality and Cross-Age Gender, Race, and the Historical Imagination in 40 Years of LGBTQ History: The Routledge History of Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Philadelphia's Queer Past Relationships the 2016 Presidential Election Queer America From Belle Moskowitz to Nancy Pelosi: A Roundtable on Women Wielding LIGHTNING ROUND: Re-Engaging with Military LIGHTNING ROUND: America in the Transpacific World: Rethinking 1924–1965 in U.S. Immigration History for Today’s World Political Power History: The Path Forward Political, Economic, and Cultural Encounters Considering Synthesis and Narrative: Jill Lepore's These Truths: A History of From Submission to Publication: JAH, TAH, Community and Coalition in the Long Civil U.S. History after the Emotional Turn the United States and Process Rights Movement Women and Religion in Early America: Freedom, Teaching Peace in Contemporary Classrooms: A Right in Front of Us: “Hidden” History and the National Park Service The Nineteenth Amendment Turns One Hundred: Its Impact and Legacy Bound Roundtable with Textbooks and Teaching Authors Reconstructing Culture: Objects, Images, and Texts in the Work of Collaborations and Contestations: At Intersections Rural Resistance: Gender, Power, and Survival in the Slavery, Freedom, Memory, and the University Slave Emancipation of Early American and Public History American South, 1940–1975 Holy Grounds: Religion and the Meaning of the American Founding in the Manifesting Freedom: Black Athletes and Dancers Engage Race, Gender, Making Neoliberalism Bipartisan: Bridging Red and Blue Histories of the American School from Below Civil War Era and American Identity in the Late Twentieth Century Welfare or Reform? Antinomy and Hypocrisy in Kidnapping, Capital, and Slavery: Rethinking the North in Social Movements and the American Welfare State Racial Capitalism and the Futures of Black Radicalism Modern Social Policy the Civil War Era The Work of “Unfreedom”: Re-examining Women and the Carceral State in Freedom of Movement in the Slavery Era: Defining, Regulating, and Revisiting the Black Lives Activism of 75 Years Ago: War, Freedom in America: A View from Outside 19th-Century America Limiting the Movement of Migrants and Sailors in the 19th Century Policing, Health, and Housing in the Civil Rights 1940s WORKSHOP: Applying for Jobs at Teaching Institutions: What Else Can Black and Brown Spaces of Liberation in Postwar Cities: A State of the Field State of the Field: Ableism and Disability State of the Field: Early America in Broad Perspective You Teach? (p. 36) Constrained Freedoms: Women and Minority Entrepreneurs in Food Natural Disasters, Cosmic Signs, and Slave Revolts in the U.S. and Inclusions and Exclusions: Race, Region, and Women Claiming Freedom: Slavery, Race, and Resistance Service, 1870–Present Greater Caribbean Women's Enfranchisement across the Americas The Aesthetics of 1968: Space-Age, Iconoclastic, Brutal Philadelphia Past/Present: Public History and Contemporary Relevance Rethinking Black Health Activism Freedoms Born from War WORKSHOP: “Writing” Oral History (p. 36) 8:30 am–11:30 am | WORKSHOP Overcoming the Online Divide (p. 37) SPECIAL EVENTS various times OAH Women’s Committee Luncheon 6:00 pm–7:30 pm | RECEPTIONS (p. 33–35) • NEW: OAH Committee’s Reception 7:00 am–8:00 am | BREAKFAST 4:45 pm–6:00 pm • Distinguished Members, Donors, & Award Winners 7:30 pm–8:30 pm (p. 25) Welcome Breakfast for New Members and First-Time Attendees (p. 24) • LGBTQ Committee SWEAT (p. 32) OAH Awards Ceremony SHGAPE Luncheon • SHGAPE Reception • College Board Reception for Graduate Students TOURS and MEET & EATS (pp. 40–41, 30–31) 9:30 am–11:30 am Meet & Eat | City Tavern Founding Fathers Walking Tour 10:00 am–11:30 am Meet & Eat | Dim Sum Garden The Destruction and Preservation of Chinatown (Walking Tour) Meet & Eat | Campo's Philadelphia Meet & Eat | Knock Restaurant 9:45 am–1:00 pm Historic Black Churches Bus Tour EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 8:00 am–5:00 pm 12 Friday, April 5 FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE SESSIONS, WORKSHOPS, BR E AK FAST, and LUNCHEONS 8:00 am–9:30 am 10:00 am–11:30 am 11:30 am–1:00 pm 1:00 pm–2:30 pm 3:00 pm–4:30 pm Pages 64–67 Pages 68–72 Pages 30–33 Pages 72–76 Pages 76–81 Visual Liberty: African-American Image Makers and Black Subjectivity in the FILM SCREENING: Confounding Father: A Contrarian Look at the Negotiating Freedom, Slavery, and Womanhood FILM SCREENING: American Feud: A History of Antebellum and Civil War North U.S. Constitution in Popular Print Conservatives and Liberals Projecting Freedom: The Contestation of “Economic Freedom” at Home The Golden Age of American Capitalism? Working with Unconventional Archives Rethinking Hard Money in the Age of Bitcoin and Abroad Perspectives on the Postwar Era Stadium Wars: Sports Venue Construction, Urban The Work of Freedom: Disability, Care, and Organizing Slavery and the City Environmental Histories of Non-Green Topics Politics, and Social Change in the 1960s and 1970s around Health and Safety in the Postwar United States Southern Black Schooling and the Struggle Education and the Margins of Freedom: Schooling and Social Change from Looking Outside the Nation: The Exercise of U.S. Benjamin Franklin’s Freedoms for Freedom during the Nineteenth and Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement and Beyond Migration Policy and Law Abroad Twentieth Centuries

Seaborne Sovereignties: Contested Freedoms, Commercial Conflicts, and Laboring for Freedom: African American Women Workers in Public Places The Liberatory Praxis of Chicana Feminisms: Reflections FRIDAY Mobility and Motility in the U.S. Empire Cultural Connections across the Greater Pacific World and Domestic Spaces on Deena González’s 1991 “Ovarium" Removing and Remaining in an “Empire of The Power of Petite Nations: Small Indian Polities and Grand Narratives of Rethinking Early America: New Perspectives and The New History of the Family in Early America Liberty”: American Indian and African American American History Enduring Questions Mobility in the Pre–Civil War United States Historical Perspectives on Queer Youth, Sexuality and Cross-Age Gender, Race, and the Historical Imagination in 40 Years of LGBTQ History: The Routledge History of Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Philadelphia's Queer Past Relationships the 2016 Presidential Election Queer America From Belle Moskowitz to Nancy Pelosi: A Roundtable on Women Wielding LIGHTNING ROUND: Re-Engaging with Military LIGHTNING ROUND: America in the Transpacific World: Rethinking 1924–1965 in U.S. Immigration History for Today’s World Political Power History: The Path Forward Political, Economic, and Cultural Encounters Considering Synthesis and Narrative: Jill Lepore's These Truths: A History of From Submission to Publication: JAH, TAH, Community and Coalition in the Long Civil U.S. History after the Emotional Turn the United States and Process Rights Movement Women and Religion in Early America: Freedom, Teaching Peace in Contemporary Classrooms: A Right in Front of Us: “Hidden” History and the National Park Service The Nineteenth Amendment Turns One Hundred: Its Impact and Legacy Bound Roundtable with Textbooks and Teaching Authors Reconstructing Culture: Objects, Images, and Texts in the Work of Collaborations and Contestations: At Intersections Rural Resistance: Gender, Power, and Survival in the Slavery, Freedom, Memory, and the University Slave Emancipation of Early American and Public History American South, 1940–1975 Holy Grounds: Religion and the Meaning of the American Founding in the Manifesting Freedom: Black Athletes and Dancers Engage Race, Gender, Making Neoliberalism Bipartisan: Bridging Red and Blue Histories of the American School from Below Civil War Era and American Identity in the Late Twentieth Century Welfare or Reform? Antinomy and Hypocrisy in Kidnapping, Capital, and Slavery: Rethinking the North in Social Movements and the American Welfare State Racial Capitalism and the Futures of Black Radicalism Modern Social Policy the Civil War Era The Work of “Unfreedom”: Re-examining Women and the Carceral State in Freedom of Movement in the Slavery Era: Defining, Regulating, and Revisiting the Black Lives Activism of 75 Years Ago: War, Freedom in America: A View from Outside 19th-Century America Limiting the Movement of Migrants and Sailors in the 19th Century Policing, Health, and Housing in the Civil Rights 1940s WORKSHOP: Applying for Jobs at Teaching Institutions: What Else Can Black and Brown Spaces of Liberation in Postwar Cities: A State of the Field State of the Field: Ableism and Disability State of the Field: Early America in Broad Perspective You Teach? (p. 36) Constrained Freedoms: Women and Minority Entrepreneurs in Food Natural Disasters, Cosmic Signs, and Slave Revolts in the U.S. and Inclusions and Exclusions: Race, Region, and Women Claiming Freedom: Slavery, Race, and Resistance Service, 1870–Present Greater Caribbean Women's Enfranchisement across the Americas The Aesthetics of 1968: Space-Age, Iconoclastic, Brutal Philadelphia Past/Present: Public History and Contemporary Relevance Rethinking Black Health Activism Freedoms Born from War WORKSHOP: “Writing” Oral History (p. 36) 8:30 am–11:30 am | WORKSHOP Overcoming the Online Divide (p. 37) SPECIAL EVENTS various times OAH Women’s Committee Luncheon 6:00 pm–7:30 pm | RECEPTIONS (p. 33–35) • NEW: OAH Committee’s Reception 7:00 am–8:00 am | BREAKFAST 4:45 pm–6:00 pm • Distinguished Members, Donors, & Award Winners 7:30 pm–8:30 pm (p. 25) Welcome Breakfast for New Members and First-Time Attendees (p. 24) • LGBTQ Committee SWEAT (p. 32) OAH Awards Ceremony SHGAPE Luncheon • SHGAPE Reception • College Board Reception for Graduate Students TOURS and MEET & EATS (pp. 40–41, 30–31) 9:30 am–11:30 am Meet & Eat | City Tavern Founding Fathers Walking Tour 10:00 am–11:30 am Meet & Eat | Dim Sum Garden The Destruction and Preservation of Chinatown (Walking Tour) Meet & Eat | Campo's Philadelphia COLOR CODES Meet & Eat | Knock Restaurant Meal Functions 9:45 am–1:00 pm Historic Black Churches Bus Tour Special Events

EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 8:00 am–5:00 pm Workshops

Tours Session titles may have been shortened due to space restraints. 13 Saturday, April 6 FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE SESSIONS, WORKSHOPS, and LUNCHEONS 8:00 am–9:30 am 10:00 am–11:30 am 11:30 am–1:00 pm 1:00 pm–2:30 pm 3:00 pm–4:30 pm Pages 82–86 Pages 87–92 Pages 92–93 Pages 93–98 Pages 87–92 WORKSHOP: Fluidity in Freedom: African Americans in Colonial and The Tree of Life Massacre: Its Local and Global "People in Motion": The San Francisco Bay Area and The Material Conditions of the Historical Surprise Revolutionary America (p. 38) CHAT ROOM SEMINARS Implications for Our World and the Work of Freedom 1960s Social Movements and Coalition-Building 11:30 am–12:15 pm Mediating Foodways in “The American Century”: Capitalization Takes Command: Putting Capital Back in the History Object Lessons: Profits and Pitfalls in Writing Histories Finance and the Modern American State Shifting Roles of Agriculture, Government, and of Capitalism of Commodities • Academic Freedom: Do You (Really) Information Technologies, 1921–1989 Have It? What Is (Could Be) the Role Examining “The Neighborhood”: The Power of the Local in Postwar Disability Histories of U.S. Expansionism Public Media History and Social Movement History of Scholarly Organizations? The Future of Urban History National Narratives and Colonialism Little Prospect for Freedom: Native, Black, and White Preparation for Adulthood, Preparation for Freedom? The Work of • Current Trends in Teaching the U.S. Investigating Technology’s Impact on American Gender and U.S. Imperialism in the Philippines History Survey Course Children as Servants, Slaves, and Boarding School Orphan Asylums History Using History’s Habits of Mind Students in the U.S. Midwest Racial Politics in the Suburbs: Latinos and Asian Americans in Postwar • Must Early America Be Vast? Toward a Transnational History of White Nationalism Race, Migration, and History as Practice NPS 101: Historical Research and Writing for the National Parks Service Continuing the Conversation Southern California since 1945 and Profession Connecting Contemporary U.S. Elections with Histories of Working-Class Creek Power and Autonomy in the Eighteenth- Indigenous Women and the Work of Freedom in Politeness and Taste in Early America • Navigating the Community College Women’s Political Mobilization Job Market: A Conversation for Job Century Southeast Early America Seekers and Their Advisers What to Expect When You're Expecting FRESHMEN: Making the Gay Male World: Roundtable on George Trans Histories, Trans Lives Must Early America Be Vast? Field Notes from the World of Advanced Chauncey’s Gay New York at 25 • Navigating the Social Placement Exams Media Minefield LIGHTNING ROUND: The Gilded Age and Progressive Era: Emerging LIGHTNING ROUND: Emerging Voices in LIGHTNING ROUND: The Future of Early America: LIGHTNING ROUND: Women in Digital and Public History Scholarship in the Field • Redefining Women’s Activism LGBTQ History Lightning Round on Emerging Research The Statehood Process and Bicentennial Commemoration: Comparing History Teaches Us to Resist: How Progressive Stonewall at 50 Immigration Advocacy: Then and Now Maine and Missouri • What Is Birthright Citizenship, Movements Have Succeeded in Challenging Times What Threats Has It Faced in the FILM SCREENING: The Challenges of Driving While Black: The Green Book Slavery and the Work of Freedom: 400 Years of Ghetto: The Invention of a Place, the History of FILM SCREENING: Black N Black United States, and Why Is It under and Other Coping Mechanisms Attack Today? Ramifications an Idea Interpreting the Geographies of Harriet Tubman’s Working for Freedom: The Often-Ignored Labors Digital Labor History and Historical Sources as Data Authenticity and American Material Culture Life: Public Engagement and the Harriet Tubman of the Underground Railroad and New Directions Experience on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. for Understanding Journalism and the Making of the Cold War Order From That’s the Way It Is to Fake News: Press Freedom Trump and the Media From the Great Society to the Politics of Polarization in a Changing Media Landscape Historicizing Policing in Postwar America: The Perils, the Possibilities, and Laboring to Obtain and Maintain Freedom: Skilled Black Women, Add Federal Funds and Stir: Antipoverty Activism in 150th Anniversary of the 14th and 15th Amendments the Politics 1785 to 1890 Black and Brown in Retrospect Freedom Work through the Lens of Feminist New Directions in the History of Policing and Punishment in the Woman Chained: Sexual Servitude, Sexual Freedom, Surveilling Resistance and Resisting Surveillance in the Postwar U.S. Legal Biography: Constance Baker Motley and and the Politics of Prostitution in Twentieth-Century Jim Crow South Ruth Bader Ginsburg America The Academic #MeToo Movement: Scholars, Between Occupation and Liberation: Negotiating Freedoms across Three Midwesterners Encountering the "Other" in Nineteenth-Century America Revisiting Reconstruction Political History Advocates, and Solutions to the Problems of Sexual Centuries of American Military Occupations Assault and Sexual Harassment in the Academy Mexican Americans and Latinx: Challenging “What Comes Naturally”: Motherhood in North America, 1850–Present Gender and Policing in 20th-Century Urban America The Carceral State, Gender, and History Immigration Laws and Forced Deportations from the Mann Act to the Present Examining Freedom and Psychiatric Institutions: New Directions in the Cultural Marxism and the Alt-Right History of American Psychiatry Working for Freedom: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Teaching History at Private Secondary Schools 7:00 am–8:00 am | BREAKFAST Building a Community: How Associations Can Play a Role at the OAH the Workplace Community College Historians Breakfast (p. 32) Annual Meeting The Story of Joyce Appleby’s Achievement Told by Sexual Politics in the Reagan Era Honoring Ira Berlin Honoring Jan Lewis American Historians 1:00 pm–3:00 pm | WORKSHOP Adding 8:30 am–9:30 am | WORKSHOP Crafting Your Book Proposal and LAWCHA Luncheon (p. 33) “Humanities Grantwriter” to Your Professional Attracting a Publisher (p. 37) Qualifications (p. 38) BUSINESS MEETING, PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, and PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION various times (p. 25) 8:00 pm–10:00 pm 4:45 pm–5:15 pm 5:15 pm–6:45 pm (p. 103) 6:45 pm–8:00 pm Work of Freedom Soul Jam Afterparty at the African OAH Business Meeting Presidential Address President's Closing Reception American Museum TOURS and MEET & EATS (pp. 42–43 and 30–31) Meet & Eat | Knock Restaurant 10:00 am–11:30 am | From the Ghetto to the Gayborhood 1:00 pm–3:00 pm Meet & Eat | City Tavern 10:00 am–12:30 am | Museum of the American Revolution Panel and Guided Tour (p. 42, 89) Eastern State Penitentiary Meet & Eat | Campo's Philadelphia 14 14EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 8:00 am–5:00 pm Saturday, April 6 FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE SESSIONS, WORKSHOPS, and LUNCHEONS 8:00 am–9:30 am 10:00 am–11:30 am 11:30 am–1:00 pm 1:00 pm–2:30 pm 3:00 pm–4:30 pm Pages 82–86 Pages 87–92 Pages 92–93 Pages 93–98 Pages 98–103 WORKSHOP: Fluidity in Freedom: African Americans in Colonial and The Tree of Life Massacre: Its Local and Global "People in Motion": The San Francisco Bay Area and The Material Conditions of the Historical Surprise Revolutionary America (p. 38) CHAT ROOM SEMINARS Implications for Our World and the Work of Freedom 1960s Social Movements and Coalition-Building 11:30 am–12:15 pm Mediating Foodways in “The American Century”: Capitalization Takes Command: Putting Capital Back in the History Object Lessons: Profits and Pitfalls in Writing Histories Finance and the Modern American State Shifting Roles of Agriculture, Government, and of Capitalism of Commodities • Academic Freedom: Do You (Really) Information Technologies, 1921–1989 Have It? What Is (Could Be) the Role Examining “The Neighborhood”: The Power of the Local in Postwar Disability Histories of U.S. Expansionism Public Media History and Social Movement History of Scholarly Organizations? The Future of Urban History National Narratives and Colonialism Little Prospect for Freedom: Native, Black, and White Preparation for Adulthood, Preparation for Freedom? The Work of • Current Trends in Teaching the U.S. Investigating Technology’s Impact on American Gender and U.S. Imperialism in the Philippines History Survey Course Children as Servants, Slaves, and Boarding School Orphan Asylums History Using History’s Habits of Mind Students in the U.S. Midwest Racial Politics in the Suburbs: Latinos and Asian Americans in Postwar • Must Early America Be Vast? Toward a Transnational History of White Nationalism Race, Migration, and History as Practice NPS 101: Historical Research and Writing for the National Parks Service Continuing the Conversation Southern California since 1945 and Profession Connecting Contemporary U.S. Elections with Histories of Working-Class Creek Power and Autonomy in the Eighteenth- Indigenous Women and the Work of Freedom in Politeness and Taste in Early America • Navigating the Community College Women’s Political Mobilization Job Market: A Conversation for Job Century Southeast Early America Seekers and Their Advisers What to Expect When You're Expecting FRESHMEN: Making the Gay Male World: Roundtable on George Trans Histories, Trans Lives Must Early America Be Vast? Field Notes from the World of Advanced Chauncey’s Gay New York at 25 • Navigating the Social Placement Exams Media Minefield LIGHTNING ROUND: The Gilded Age and Progressive Era: Emerging LIGHTNING ROUND: Emerging Voices in LIGHTNING ROUND: The Future of Early America: LIGHTNING ROUND: Women in Digital and Public History Scholarship in the Field • Redefining Women’s Activism LGBTQ History Lightning Round on Emerging Research The Statehood Process and Bicentennial Commemoration: Comparing History Teaches Us to Resist: How Progressive Stonewall at 50 Immigration Advocacy: Then and Now Maine and Missouri • What Is Birthright Citizenship, Movements Have Succeeded in Challenging Times

What Threats Has It Faced in the SATURDAY FILM SCREENING: The Challenges of Driving While Black: The Green Book Slavery and the Work of Freedom: 400 Years of Ghetto: The Invention of a Place, the History of FILM SCREENING: Black N Black United States, and Why Is It under and Other Coping Mechanisms Attack Today? Ramifications an Idea Interpreting the Geographies of Harriet Tubman’s Working for Freedom: The Often-Ignored Labors Digital Labor History and Historical Sources as Data Authenticity and American Material Culture Life: Public Engagement and the Harriet Tubman of the Underground Railroad and New Directions Experience on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. for Understanding Journalism and the Making of the Cold War Order From That’s the Way It Is to Fake News: Press Freedom Trump and the Media From the Great Society to the Politics of Polarization in a Changing Media Landscape Historicizing Policing in Postwar America: The Perils, the Possibilities, and Laboring to Obtain and Maintain Freedom: Skilled Black Women, Add Federal Funds and Stir: Antipoverty Activism in 150th Anniversary of the 14th and 15th Amendments the Politics 1785 to 1890 Black and Brown in Retrospect COLOR CODES Freedom Work through the Lens of Feminist New Directions in the History of Policing and Punishment in the Woman Chained: Sexual Servitude, Sexual Freedom, Surveilling Resistance and Resisting Surveillance in the Postwar U.S. Legal Biography: Constance Baker Motley and and the Politics of Prostitution in Twentieth-Century Jim Crow South Meal Functions Ruth Bader Ginsburg America The Academic #MeToo Movement: Scholars, Between Occupation and Liberation: Negotiating Freedoms across Three Special Events Midwesterners Encountering the "Other" in Nineteenth-Century America Revisiting Reconstruction Political History Advocates, and Solutions to the Problems of Sexual Centuries of American Military Occupations Workshops Assault and Sexual Harassment in the Academy Mexican Americans and Latinx: Challenging Tours “What Comes Naturally”: Motherhood in North America, 1850–Present Gender and Policing in 20th-Century Urban America The Carceral State, Gender, and History Immigration Laws and Forced Deportations from the Mann Act to the Present Examining Freedom and Psychiatric Institutions: New Directions in the Cultural Marxism and the Alt-Right History of American Psychiatry Working for Freedom: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Teaching History at Private Secondary Schools 7:00 am–8:00 am | BREAKFAST Building a Community: How Associations Can Play a Role at the OAH the Workplace Community College Historians Breakfast (p. 32) Annual Meeting The Story of Joyce Appleby’s Achievement Told by Sexual Politics in the Reagan Era Honoring Ira Berlin Honoring Jan Lewis American Historians 1:00 pm–3:00 pm | WORKSHOP Adding 8:30 am–9:30 am | WORKSHOP Crafting Your Book Proposal and LAWCHA Luncheon (p. 33) “Humanities Grantwriter” to Your Professional Attracting a Publisher (p. 37) Qualifications (p. 38) BUSINESS MEETING, PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS, and PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION various times (p. 25) 8:00 pm–10:00 pm 4:45 pm–5:15 pm 5:15 pm–6:45 pm (p. 103) 6:45 pm–8:00 pm Work of Freedom Soul Jam Afterparty at the African OAH Business Meeting Presidential Address President's Closing Reception American Museum TOURS and MEET & EATS (pp. 42–43 and 30–31) Meet & Eat | Knock Restaurant 10:00 am–11:30 am | From the Ghetto to the Gayborhood 1:00 pm–3:00 pm Meet & Eat | City Tavern 10:00 am–12:30 am | Museum of the American Revolution Panel and Guided Tour (p. 42, 89) Eastern State Penitentiary Meet & Eat | Campo's Philadelphia EXHIBIT HALL OPEN 8:00 am–5:00 pm 15 15 Sunday, April 7 FULL CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT-A-GLANCE

Sunday, April 7, is workshop day at the OAH Annual Meeting! The five workshops, funded by two grants—“Graduate, Adjunct, and Independent Scholar Workshops” and “Public Voice Workshops for Historians”—from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, will address issues facing the profession and offer opportunities to fine-tune skills necessary to advance your career. In addition, the “Graduate, Adjunct, and Indepenedent Scholar” grant also provides individuals in these groups the opportunity to apply for travel grants and deeply discounted registration to help offset the cost of attending the conference. For information on how to apply, see page 17.

WORKSHOPS (pp. 17–20) Graduate, Non–Tenure Track Faculty, and Independent Scholar Workshops

8:30 am–1:00 pm NON–TENURE FACULTY WORKSHOP: Challenging and Changing the Narrative on Non-tenure (NTT) Faculty

7:30 am–2:30 pm INDEPENDENT SCHOLARS WORKSHOP: On My Own: Practicing History as an Independent Scholar

7:30 am–2:30 pm GRADUATE STUDENTS WORKSHOP: Essential Professional Development Skills for Graduate School and Early Career Public Voice Workshops for Historians

9:30 am–5:30 pm OpEd Project's “Write to Change the World”

8:30 am–12:30 pm Media Training with Inside Higher Ed's Scott Jaschik TOUR

9:30 am–1:30 pm Work and Workers in Philadelphia: An OAH History Tour (p. 43) EXHIBIT HALL CLOSED 2018 Meeting OAH Annual

16 CONFERENCE FEATURES

new! WORKSHOP DAY SUNDAY, APRIL 7

GRADUATE, NON–TENURE TRACK FACULTY, & INDEPENDENT SCHOLAR WORKSHOPS; AND PUBLIC VOICE FOR HISTORIANS WORKSHOPS To participate in the following Sunday workshops please submit an application no later than February 1. Instructions to apply for the various workshops or funding opportunities can be found below. Space is limited. Registration for the Annual Meeting is necessary to attend the workshops.

APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS

new! Graduate Students, Non–Tenure Faculty, new! Public Voice for Historians Workshop and Independent Historian Workshops— With a generous grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Including Travel and Registration Opportunities. Foundation, we are pleased to announce the first year of The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation has awarded the Public Voice Workshops for Historians. A current OAH Organization of American Historians a two-year grant membership and conference registration are necessary to expand access to the conference for graduate students, to participate. non-tenure faculty, and independent historians. Attendees To apply, please email: [email protected]. who fall into one of these three categories are invited to ƒƒInclude: attend the conference and workshops. Twenty travel grants (up to $500 each), and forty, ·· Name deeply discounted, full-conference registrations ($10 each) ·· Registration or confirmation number are available per category. ·· Current membership number To apply, please email [email protected] with the ·· Affiliation (if any) following: ·· Position (such as high school teacher, graduate student, ƒƒThe subject line should include “GROUP GRANT independent scholar, assistant professor, etc.) SUPPORT” followed by the group with which you ·· Field of study identify: Independent Historian; Non–Tenure Track ·· 250-word paragraph on why you want to participate Faculty; or Graduate Student. ƒƒOption 1: OpEd Project’s “Write to Change the World” ƒƒIn the body of the email: Subject Line: OpEd Project / Registration number ·· Please identify if you are applying for a travel grant, ·· One- or two-sentence idea for a proposed registration discount, or both. Please also indicate if op-ed column you plan to stay on Sunday to attend one of the three — or — workshops and identify which. If you are not applying ƒƒOption 2: Media Training for a registration discount, please register and include Subject Line: Media Training / Registration Number your registration number (you must be registered for the conference to attend the workshops). ·· Please provide your affiliation or position. ·· Please give a brief paragraph explaining how attending the conference will help you (no more than 150 words). ·· Please list any financial support other than the grant which is available to you.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 17 CONFERENCE FEATURES GRADUATE, NON–TENURE TRACK FACULTY, AND INDEPENDENT SCHOLAR WORKSHOPS

NON–TENURE FACULTY INDEPENDENT SCHOLARS WORKSHOP WORKSHOP 8:30 am–1:00 pm 7:30 am–2:30 pm

 Challenging and Changing the Narrative on  On My Own: Practicing History as an Non–Tenure Track (NTT) Faculty Independent Scholar Sponsored by Committee on Part-Time, Adjunct, and Contingent xx Limited to 40 people. Registration is required. Faculty (CPACE) xx Includes breakfast and lunch. xx Limited to 40 people. Registration is required. Facilitators: xx Includes breakfast and lunch. ·· TBD Facilitators: Keynote Speaker: Alex Star, Farrar, Strauss, and Giroux ·· Amy Essington California State University, Fullerton ·· Elizabeth Hohl, Fairfield University (Co-Chairs What are the common dilemmas facing independent of CPACE) scholars? In a world where career diversity is ever more ·· Howard Smead, University of Maryland, College Park prevalent, growing numbers of historians are producing work independent of academia. This workshop will Keynote: explore the challenges of doing historical scholarship ·· Joe Berry, Coalition of Contingent Academic Labor outside of traditional academic channels and will offer (COCAL) ideas, networking, and resources. Panelists and attendees Join us for a different kind of conversation about the will explore this process from several angles, covering the experiences of and challenges faced by non–tenure track challenges and opportunities posed by this autonomy. historians. Such challenges often include characterization Two morning roundtable panels will address the process as a “peril to student learning” or as an “intractable of producing scholarship and then finding an audience for problem.” Teaching off the tenure track also means facing it. The first panel, “Focusing Inward,” will consider the a wide range of other issues, from job insecurity and research process itself, covering issues such as research access, inequitable working conditions to disrespect and lack of funding sources, and scholarly communities. The second visibility. We understand the challenges all too well, but panel, “Focusing Outward,” will explore how scholars can how do we reshape the narrative and take steps to effect effectively earn an income and disseminate their work, change in the workplace? covering publications, writing for popular audiences, social The workshop will include information on the work of media, and national networking. The lunch will feature a CPACE and on OAH policies on non–tenure track faculty, keynote address by Alex Star of Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. interactive sessions about specific topics generated by The final panel will be a “Listening Session,” where attendees attendees, and a lunch-time keynote address by Joe Berry, will have the opportunity to share their ideas around lifelong activist. Dr. Berry is the author of Reclaiming two key questions: How can the OAH better support the Ivory Tower: Organizing Adjuncts to Change Higher independent scholars? What should be covered in next year’s Education and co-author of “Access to Unemployment workshop for independent scholars? Benefits for Contingent Faculty.” He is a member of ƒƒ7:30 am –9:00 am — Breakfast in room, with half the International Advisory Committee of International hour for “post-it note” brainstorming on common Coalition of Contingent Academic Labor (COCAL); and dilemmas, or “wish lists” for scholars. serves on the boards of the New Faculty Majority and the ƒƒ9:00 am–10:15 am — Focusing Inward Center for the Study of Academic Labor. Roundtable discussion on supporting the research process itself; on accessing research resources, funding sources, scholarly networking to support scholarship, and regional research affiliate programs

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  18 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History GRADUATE, NON–TENURE TRACK FACULTY, AND INDEPENDENT SCHOLAR WORKSHOPS

INDEPENDENT SCHOLARS GRADUATE STUDENTS WORKSHOP WORKSHOP, CONT. Sunday, April 7, 7:30 am – 2:30 pm ƒƒ10:15 am–10:30 am — Break  Essential Professional Development Skills for ƒƒ10:30 am–11:45 am — Focusing Outward Graduate School and Early Career Roundtable Discussion on how scholars can effectively earn xx Limited to 40 people income and disseminate their work: publications; writing xx Includes breakfast and lunch for popular audiences; social media; national networking. xx Pre-registration required ƒƒ12:00 pm–1:30 pm — Lunch and Keynote Facilitators: Alex Star is a senior editor at Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. ·· Sara Georgini, Massachusetts Historical From 2004 through 2010, he worked at the New York ·· Jerry Gonzalez, University of Texas at San Antonio Times Magazine as its senior and then deputy editor. ·· Carl Suddler, Florida Atlantic University Among the writers he edited were Michael Pollan, Paul Keynote Speaker: Kate Duttro, Career Change for Academics Krugman, Jason DeParle, and Robert Worth. Prior to that, Star was the founding editor of the Boston Globe We invite graduate students to attend a special workshop. Ideas section. From 1994 to 2001, he was the editor of Designed with the assistance of current graduate students, this Lingua Franca: The Review of Academic Life, which was workshop will provide attendees with networking opportunities nominated for three National Magazine Awards in General and information on how to get the most from their graduate Excellence during his tenure. He has also served as the program. This workshop is free but pre-registration is required. assistant literary editor of the New Republic. Star has edited After a networking breakfast, attendees will choose two of three books: Open Secrets: WikiLeaks, War and American three possible breakout sessions: “Networking,” “Dissertation Diplomacy, published in e-book form by the New York Writing,” and “Preparing Your CV.” There are two breakout Times and in paperback by Grove/Atlantic in 2011, Quick session time slots. All sessions, including the keynote, will Studies: The Best of Lingua Franca, published by FSG, and provide ample time for discussion and questions. recently Joanne Freeman’s The Field of Blood: Violence in After lunch, Kate Duttro, Career Change for Academics, will Congress and the Road to Civil War, which was published in provide the keynote on how to create and curate your online/ September, 2018. Star’s essays and reviews have appeared digital presence to best position you for your desired career post in the New York Times, the New Republic, the New Yorker, graduate school. She will show how, in as little as five minutes a the London Review of Books, and other publications. He has day, you can create content that highlights your strengths and been a Berlin Prize Fellow at the American Academy of skills and that will get you noticed by employers once you hit Berlin, and has given the Delacorte Lecture in Magazine the job market. Dr. Duttro will also address what you can do Journalism at Columbia University. to protect yourself from online harassment and what you can do when a social media posting, blog post, or op-ed goes viral ƒƒ1:30 pm–2:30 pm — Listening Session negatively. Audience discussion: The schedule is as follows: xx What can the OAH (and other scholarly organizations) ƒƒ7:30 to 8:30—Breakfast and Networking be doing to support independent scholars? What specific ƒƒ policies can we recommend to the OAH? 8:30 to 10:00—Breakout Session One: Networking and Other Essential Skills; Dissertations, from xx What should be covered in a workshop next year? Concept to Defense; or Preparing a Successful CV ƒƒ10:00 to 10:30—Break ƒƒ10:30 to Noon—Breakout Session Two: Networking and Other Essential Skills; Dissertations, from Concept to Defense; or Preparing a Successful CV ƒƒNoon to 2:30pm—Lunch and Keynote Kate Duttro, Career Change for Academics, “Creating an Online Presence”

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 19 CONFERENCE FEATURES PUBLIC VOICE FOR HISTORIANS WORKSHOPS

 The OpEd Project’s “Write to Change  Media Training the World” 8:30 am–12:30 pm 9:30 am–5:30 pm xx Limited to 20 people x x Limited to 20 people This is a half-day morning workshop with Scott Jaschik, who Our programs are based on time-tested models of leads the editorial operations of Inside Higher Ed. It provides transformational learning. Games, high stakes scenarios, critical interview training, including how to interact with and live experiments challenge participants to think in print journalists and how best to present oneself in on- new and bigger ways about what participants know, why camera media. He will also discuss how to apply these ideas it matters, and how to use it. We explore the source of when writing op-eds for nonscholarly publications. Lunch credibility; the patterns and elements of persuasion; the is included. difference between being “right” and being effective; Scott Jaschik is one of the three founders of Inside Higher how to preach beyond the choir; and how to think bigger Ed. With Doug Lederman, he leads the editorial operations about what you know—to have more impact in the world. of Inside Higher Ed, overseeing news content, opinion pieces, Participants emerge with concrete results (op-ed drafts and career advice, blogs and other features. Scott is a leading voice more), and access to our national network of journalist on higher education issues, quoted regularly in publications mentors for individual follow-up. nationwide, and publishing articles on colleges in publications Who should attend? such as the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Washington Post, Salon, and elsewhere. He has been a judge or screener We welcome everyone, across color, creed, class, gender, for the National Magazine Awards, the Online Journalism and beyond. We especially welcome underrepresented Awards, the Folio Editorial Excellence Awards, and the voices. This program is equally suitable for those with or Education Writers Association Awards. Scott served as a without publishing experience. mentor in the community college fellowship program of the Why this matters Hechinger Institute on Education and the Media, of Teachers College, Columbia University. He is a member of the board The voices and opinions we hear in the world come from an of the Education Writers Association. From 1999–2003, Scott extremely narrow slice of society: mostly white, privileged, was editor of The Chronicle of Higher Education. Scott grew up Western, and overwhelmingly male. What could we in Rochester, N.Y., and graduated from Cornell University in accomplish if we invested in all our brain power? 1985. He lives in Washington. About The OpEd Project is a think tank and leadership organization that accelerates the ideas and impact of 2018 Meeting OAH Annual underrepresented voices, including women. We are a community of journalists and thought leaders who actively share knowledge, resources, and connections across color, creed, class, sexuality, gender and beyond. We have been featured in most major media. We have stunning results. We believe the best ideas, regardless of where they come from, should have a chance to be heard and change the world.

20 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LIGHTNING ROUNDS  Professional Grant Writing Consultation Friday and Saturday Has your department chair or organization asked you We invite everyone to attend Lightning Rounds on Friday to write a grant? Are you interested in becoming a grant and Saturday in which you will be introduced to emerging writer for history, social sciences, or the humanities? scholars and their works in various field. Support these Do you have a specific idea or project that requires advice scholars and share your feedback. about how to seek funding? In combination with her ·· Women in Digital and Public History workshop, “Adding ‘Humanities Grant Writer’ to your Professional Qualifications” (Saturday, April 6, 1:00 ·· America in the Trans-Pacific World: Political, Economic, pm–3:00 pm), Lori Shea Kuechler is offering a chance and Cultural Encounters for personalized or departmental consultations for you or ·· The Gilded Age and Progressive Era: Lightning Round your grant writing team. To make an appointment for on Emerging Scholarship in the Field one of five time slot opportunities on Friday, April 5, ·· Emerging Voices in LGBTQ History contact [email protected]. ·· The Future of Early America: Lightning Round on Lori Shea Kuechler B.A. History, B.S. Human Emerging Research Development, MA Interdisciplinary Studies; Spiritual ·· Re-Engaging with Military History: The Path Forward Traditions and Ethics, Grant Manager at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, Oregon, http://www.ohs.org/ and the author of hundreds of successful foundation and The Hub governmental grants for educational, historical, cultural, and social service agencies. She is a grant evaluator for the NEH and the State of Oregon, has been a faculty ONE-ON-ONE MEETINGS member and academic counselor, and is a consulting oah.org/OAH19_hub partner with her husband Wayne, at Kuechler Nonprofit Consultants https://www.kncpartners.com/.

CONSULTANTS Career Coach Services Program Information Get Personal Assistance with Your Book Dr. Kate Duttro, a career coach for “recovering Proposal from a Veteran Editor academics,” has worked with grad students, post- Are you a first-time book author? Are you wondering how docs, adjuncts, and nontenured faculty to help them to transform your dissertation? Do you want to explore your find the work they most want to do, especially when publishing options? Or do you seek help with your book proposal? moving beyond traditional academic career paths. She In conjunction with the workshop “Crafting Your Book coauthored Seattle Job Source and edited a special issue of Proposal and Attracting a Publisher” (Saturday, April 6, the Career Planning and Adult Development Journal on 8:00 am–9:30 am), Melody Herr invites you to sign up for a the contributions of Bernard Haldane with Dependable one-on-one consultation. Come with your ideas or, for more Strengths. Retired from more than a decade of career comprehensive feedback, email her an overview of your project counseling at the University of Washington, she blogs at prior to the appointment. To make an appointment for Friday, her own website, CareerChangeForAcademics.com and April 5 or Saturday, April 6, please contact Melody at has written for Job-Hunt.org, Career Thought Leaders, [email protected] before March 1, 2019. and other online publications. Dr. Duttro will be A veteran acquiring editor, Melody Herr, PhD, has more available on Friday and Saturday for individual sessions than 16 years of experience working for scholarly publishers— with attendees. Meetings will last for 50 minutes, and including Johns Hopkins University Press and the University advance registration is required. More information of Michigan Press—and a reputation for a personal touch. can be found at oah.org/OAH19_hub. To book your Over the course of her career, Melody has coached authors in appointment please email [email protected]. political science, legal studies, and U.S. history. Currently, she serves as Head of the Office of Scholarly Communications at the University of Arkansas. An author herself, she has published nonfiction and historical fiction for young readers as well as scholarly work. Her most recent book is Writing and Publishing Your Book: A Guide for Experts in Every Field (Greenwood, 2017).

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 21 CONFERENCE FEATURES

PUBLISHERS ·· University of Missouri Press: Andrew J. Davidson, editor in chief of the University of Missouri Press, invites you to The OAH is proud to again offer the opportunity for meet with him to discuss ideas and proposals for new book ice-breaker conversations between attendees and exhibiting projects in all aspects of U.S. history and culture, including publishers. The publishers listed below are eager to hear military history, sports history, constitutional history, and and connect with Annual Meeting attendees. In 2019 the history of the early American republic. He also seeks to attendees are asked to send their contact information and expand the Press’s list in African American studies, Native manuscript or proposal to the publisher listed below best American studies, women’s studies, and regional history suited to their interest area. Please send your information of the Missouri Valley. He welcomes proposals in advance to the email indicated in the description below to set up of the conference for both scholarly books and those with a meeting time. crossover trade potential in the areas listed above. You may xx Beacon Press is interested in publishing academics contact him directly to submit a proposal or to set up an who have written at least one previous book and are appointment at the meeting: [email protected]. committed to writing a more accessible and “crossover” ·· Yale University Press: Adina Berk, Senior Editor history book. Beacon is particularly interested in for History, acquires in all periods and subfields of publishing on issues of race, ethnicity, gender and class. American and European history. She is particularly Please contact Gayatri Patnaik, Editorial Director interested in projects that conceptualize American [email protected] to schedule an appointment. history broadly and place the United States in a global xx McFarland Publishing: We are happy to hear about context. Themes and topics of particular interest are all things American history! The following is a list of the way environmental factors and climate crises have some topics within our American history offerings: shaped societies, the history of empires and the resistance military history, popular culture and the performing to empires, the history of economic and financial arts, sports and games, transportation, body & mind, development, connections between the United States literature, language, mythology, religion, librarianship, and Asia, Europe, Africa, Latin America, the history of social sciences, science & technology, African American borderlands, histories of human migration, the rise of studies, Appalachian studies, Jewish studies, American the right, African American history, Latino history, and Indian studies, women’s studies, gender studies, food Native American history. Please email Adina Berk for an studies, and notable and infamous figures. Email appointment at [email protected]. [email protected] to book an appointment.

2018 OAH Annual Meeting

22 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania “Hey, I Know Your Work!” MENTORSHIP PROGRAM oah.org/OAH19_mentors Graduate students, recent graduates, or early career historians can meet with seasoned scholars to

discuss research, professional aspirations, or simply to Room Chat 2018 Meeting OAH Annual get acquainted. The OAH’s Committee on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories is committed to intersectionality in its conception, constitution, and in the practice of its rotating members. Our mission is to serve a broad swath of the rising underrepresented scholars in our craft. Mentees have the opportunity to learn strategies to navigate an academic career from a more senior scholar aligned with ALANA’s goals. Look for ALANA-endorsed mentors on the listing. The Society for the History of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) is again partnering with the OAH to provide mentors to those interested in the Gilded The Chat Room Age and Progressive Era. Look for SHGAPE-endorsed Saturday, April 14, 11:45 am–12:30 pm mentors in the listing. Launched in 2016, the Chat Room provides an How does it work? opportunity for historians to share and learn from the xx Select mentors from a list located on the OAH website knowledge and experiences of their peers. Led by up to beginning in December 2018. The list will include the two moderators, each 45-minute seminar encourages mentor’s positions and research interests. conversation in a relaxed and unstructured environment. xx Connect: The OAH will assign up to three mentees Teach, learn, debate, while meeting friends both old to a mentor based on availability. In March 2019 all and new. mentors and mentees are connected with each other to xx Navigating the Community College Job Market: finalize their scheduled meeting time. A Conversation for Job Seekers and Their Advisers xx Meet: During the event, mentors and mentees meet xx What is Birthright Citizenship, What Threats Has for coffee and conversation at a predetermined time. It Faced in the United States, and Why is It Under Meetings last between forty-five minutes and one hour. Attack Today? x x Why? This program offers emerging scholars the xx Academic Freedom: Do You (REALLY) Have It? opportunity to forge professional and personal What Is (Could Be) the Role of Scholarly Organizations? relationships with scholars whose work they admire. xx Current Trends in Teaching the U.S. History How do I become a mentee? Survey Course Mentees are asked to submit their contact information, xx Redefining Women’s Activism a short bio, and their top three mentor choices. Mentors can only meet with up to three mentees; those slots will xx Navigating the Social Media Minefield be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Please see the xx Must Early America Be Vast? Continuing the Conversation list of mentors at oah.org/OAH19_mentors, and email your selection and information to [email protected].

Note: Mentor meetings may only take place in a public space such as the Exhibit Hall, hotel lobby, or coffee shop. No mentee or mentor should agree to meet in a private space such as a hotel room. If a request of this nature is suggested, please notify the [email protected] immediately.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 23 CONFERENCE FEATURES

OAH OPENING RECEPTION Thursday, April 4, 6:00 pm–7:30 pm

Photo Credit:: "Freedom" by Zenos Frudakis. Image by Kevin Burkett Kevin by Image Frudakis. Zenos by "Freedom" Credit:: Photo Celebrate the opening day of the conference with peers in the Exhibit Hall. Enjoy drinks, snacks, and a chance to meet with friends while browsing the exhibits and museum displays. Take this opportunity to visit and talk with exhibitor representatives, plan your book-shopping The Work of Freedom strategy, and meet colleagues before dinner! PLENARY SESSION Thursday, April 4, 4:45 pm–6:15 pm THE OAH AWARD CEREMONY Chronicling the Work of Freedom Friday, April 5, 4:45 pm–6:00 pm Chair: Celebrating the best in American history—writing, ·· Robin Kelley, University of California, Los Angeles teaching, public presentation, research, support, and distinguished careers—the OAH Awards Panelists: Ceremony recognizes colleagues and friends whose ·· William J. Cobb, Columbia University achievements advance our profession, bolstering deep, ·· Laura Walker, WNYC sophisticated understandings of America’s complex ·· Maria Balinska, The Conversation past and informed, historically relevant discussions of ·· John Ydstie, NPR contemporary issues. Hard-working OAH members on ·· Danielle McGuire, Public historian over 25 committees examine nearly 1,000 nominations For generations, journalist and scholars, especially to select outstanding recipients each year. Their care, historians, have worked to frame an understanding of and the excellence of the individuals they have chosen, the durable constructions of freedom. It has allowed enlarges American history everywhere. Longtime us to puzzle over how a country founded on a belief members of the organization will also be honored. in inalienable rights, decided to include and exclude based on class, race, gender and national origin. This ever-changing framework has required us to update notions of citizen, redefine ideas about inclusion, and recast the central characters in the ongoing drama about a living democracy. This plenary aims to probe the dual roles of scholar and journalist in chronicling the work of freedom. “Chronicling the Work of Freedom,” will be moderated by noted historian and social commentator, Professor Robin D.G. Kelley of UCLA. Joining him on the panel will be Laura Walker, president, WNYC, Jelani Cobb, professor, Columbia University School of

Journalism and contributor, New Yorker, John Ydstie, Reception Opening 2018 Meeting OAH Annual national economics reporter, NPR, Danielle McGuire, public historian, and Maria Balinska, editor and co-CEO, The Conversation. The plenary occurs on April 4, 2019 from 4:45– 6:15 pm. During a moment when truth, evidence and facts are debated, we welcome your attendance and participation in this timely discussion.

24 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OAH SPECIAL PERFORMANCE PRESIDENTIAL SWEAT ADDRESS Friday, April 5, 7:30 pm–8:30 pm Saturday, April 6 Watch a scene from the Broadway play SWEAT. 5:15 pm–6:45 pm Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning American playwright Lynn Nottage, SWEAT tells the story of a group of History and the Common friends who have spent their lives sharing drinks, secrets, Good: Scholarship in the and laughs while working together on a factory floor. Public Eye But when layoffs and picket lines begin to chip away at their trust, the friends find themselves pitted against Earl Lewis, OAH President, is Professor of History and each other in the hard fight to stay afloat. Afroamerican and African Studies, Director, Center for The scene will be followed by a discussion with Artistic Social Solutions, and President Emeritus, The Andrew W. Director of The Public Theater, Oskar Eustis. Mellon Foundation

OAH PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION Saturday, April 6, 6:45 pm–8:00 pm Sponsored by University of Michigan, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts; University of Michigan, Department of Afroamerican and African Studies (DAAS); University of Michigan, History Department; University of Michigan, Office of the Provost; University of Michigan, Office of Research All attendees are cordially invited to the OAH President’s Closing Reception in honor of OAH President Earl Lewis. Please join us in thanking him for his service to the organization and the history profession following the OAH Presidential Address.

WORK OF FREEDOM SOUL JAM OAH BUSINESS MEETING AT THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM Saturday, April 6, 4:45 pm–5:15 pm IN PHILADELPHIA All OAH members are encouraged to attend the meeting Sponsored by Natanya Duncan, Lehigh University and Randall and participate in the governance of the organization. Miller, Saint Joseph’s University Proposals for action should be made in the form of Saturday, April 6, 8:00 pm–10:00 pm ordinary motions or resolutions. All such motions or You are cordially invited to the OAH President’s resolutions must be signed by one hundred members in Reception afterparty at the African American good standing and submitted at least forty-five days prior Museum in Philadelphia. to the meeting to OAH Executive Director Katherine M. Finley and OAH Parliamentarian Jonathan Lurie, c/o With a special performance at 8:30 pm by OAH, 112 North Bryan Ave., Bloomington, IN 47408. spoken word artist Trapeta B. Mayson, who Should a motion or resolution be submitted in this sheds light on and honors the immigrant manner, OAH membership will be notified via electronic experience as well as amplifies the stories of everyday people. communication at least 30 days in advance of the Annual Business Meeting. The OAH Business Meeting will Also share in the musical talents of the Alfie immediately precede the Presidential Address. Pollit All-Star Trio. To read more on these guests please go to oah.org/oah19/afterparty.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 25 THE The Grand Army OAH EXHIBIT HALL of the Republic is an important feature of the Annual Meeting, Civil War Museum providing you with access to the newest and Library scholarship (and old favorites!); demonstrating [museum display] the newest technologies and changing trends; The Grand Army of and allowing you to connect with people who the Republic Civil War can help build your knowledge and skills for Museum and Library is your professional profile. The Exhibit Hall is the single museum in the City of Philadelphia also crucial in maintaining the offerings of dedicated to the history of the Civil War. The museum is the the OAH Annual Meeting. Help support the direct descendant of the Memorial Hall Museum of Grand profession by exploring and connecting with Army of the Republic (G.A.R.) Post 2 of Philadelphia. the many exhibitors in the Exhibit Hall! Our collection consists of singularly historic artifacts, relics, photographs, documents, memorabilia, and an extensive research archive. We are pleased to present a select group of artifacts, relics, and photographs that express the bravery of the men who gave so much for their beliefs during the four years of the Civil War. Each of these items has a historical MUSEUM DISPLAYS provenance from the original Post 2 collection. Visit the displays at the entrance of the Exhibit Hall to learn about local area museums, archives, organizations, Colony to Community: The Story of New Sweden and associations, including: [museum display] ·· African American Museum of Philadelphia Colony to Community: The ·· American Swedish Historical Museum Story of New Sweden describes ·· The Athenaeum of Philadelphia the journey of Swedes and Finns who came to the Delaware ·· The Foundations of The Union League of Philadelphia Valley in 1638 to establish ·· Grand Army of the Republic Museum & Library the New Sweden Colony, ·· Hagley Museum & Library an outpost to give Sweden a foothold in the growing fur ·· Independence National Historical Park and tobacco trades. ·· Mütter Museum/Historical Library/Wood Institute for From landfall in Wilmington, Delaware, in 1638 and the History of Medicine cultivating peaceful trade relationships with the Lenape and Susquehannock Indians, to suffering relentless pressure from ·· Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts the Dutch and eventual abandonment by the Homeland, ·· Philadelphia Society for the Preservation of Landmarks this exhibit explores the countless obstacles that New Sweden ·· Presbyterian Historical Society colonists endured. Through rare collection objects, historic documents, ·· Science History Institute and images, this traveling exhibition explores the origins of the New Sweden Colony, the cultural endurance of the settlement that made it possible for Swedes and Finns to continue to immigrate to the area in the 18th and 19th centuries, and how we preserve COLONY COMMUNITYto the past by commemorating The Story of New Sweden New Sweden’s legacy today.

This exhibition is organized by the American Swedish Historical Museum, Philadelphia by Carrie Hogan, Curator, in conjunction with the Delaware Historical Society and the New Jersey State Museum.

Funding for the exhibition is provided by the Swedish Colonial Society, the New Sweden Centre and the Swedish Council of America. Additional support comes from the Barbro Osher Pro Suecia Foundation, The Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development through Representative Robert Donatucci, The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission 26 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and an anonymous foundation. 2018 Meeting OAH Annual

Carved in Stone: American Monuments, Myths, and Memory [museum display] The Abraham Lincoln Foundation of the Union League (ALF) promotes the heritage and spirit of the Union League of Philadelphia by educating and inspiring League members and the greater community. This work is done through exhibits, programs, tours, historic collections, and teacher resources.

While in town for the conference, visit the Heritage 2018 Meeting OAH Annual Center—home of the ALF and the site for the current exhibit, Carved in Stone: American Monuments, Myths, and Memory. From Charlottesville to Philadelphia’s City Hall, Carved in Stone sheds light on the history and future of monuments. Through images and sculptures from the Union League and Confederate collections, the exhibit explores the history and current controversy of monuments in the United States. Visit the Carved in Stone museum display to learn more. 2018 Meeting OAH Annual

BOOK SIGNINGS Beacon Press—Booth 312 Thursday, April 4 2:30 pm–4:00 pm ƒƒScott Stern: author of The Trials of Nina McCall: Sex, Surveillance, and the Decades-Long Government Plan to Imprison “Promiscuous” Women Friday, April 5 2:00 pm–3:30 pm ƒƒImani Perry: author of Looking for Lorraine: The Radiant and Radical Life of Lorraine Hansberry LIBRARY LOUNGE ƒƒPaul Ortiz author of An African American and Latinx The Library Lounge area offers a convenient mix- History of the United States and-mingle space in which to relax and catch up with colleagues and friends, meet with publishers, or grab a Friday, April 5 3:30 pm–5:00 pm bite to eat. The lounge also offers recharging stations for electronic devices. ƒƒAnnelise Orleck: author of “We Are All Fast-Food Workers Now”: The Global Uprising against Poverty Wages ® Saturday, April 6 OAH CAREER COACH 11:45 am–12:45 pm The OAH Career COACH® is the chief online ƒƒMary Frances Berry: author of History Teaches Us to recruitment resource for American history professionals. Resist: How Progressive Movements Have Succeeded in Whether you’re looking for a new job or ready to start Challenging Times your career, the OAH Career COACH® can help find the opportunity that is right for you. Stop by the OAH booth for a demonstration of the services offered.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 27 EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR MAP FLOOR

EXHIBITORS Adam Matthew Digital Booth 213 LAWCHA Panel Display TR Historical Enterprise Booth 515 Basic Books Booth 306 Macmillan Academic Booths 412/414 University of California Press Booth 507 Beacon Booth 312 McFarland Publishing Booth 500 University of Chicago Press Booth 401 Bedford St. Martins / Macmillan NYU Press Booth 417 University of Georgia Press Booth 321 Learning Booth 415 Omohundro Institute Booth 108 University of Massachusetts Press Bullfrog Films Booth 313 Oxford University Press Booths 107–207 Booth 215 Cambridge University Press Penguin Random House Booths 115/117 University of Missouri Press Booth 214 Booths 511/513 Pennsylvania Historical Association University of Nebraska Press Booth 420 Clements Center for Southwest Studies Panel Display University of North Carolina Press Booth 519 Princeton University Press Booth 416 Booth 110/112 Clio Foundation Booth 226 ProQuest Booth 307 University of Pennsylvania Press Columbia University Press Booth 315 Booth 316 Readex Booth 514 Duke University Press Booth 509 University of Texas Press Booth 123 Rowman & Littlefield / Lexington Early American Places Booth 319 Books Booth 220 University of Virginia Press Booth 314 Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia Temple University Press Booth 127 University of Washington Press Booth 129 Booth 317 The Abraham Lincoln Foundation Harvard University Press Booths 221/223 (Union League of Philadelphia) University Press of Kansas Booth 121 Ingram Academic Services Booth 421 Panel Display University Press of Mississippi Booth 209 Johns Hopkins University Press The Grand Army of the Republic W.W. Norton Booth 320/322 Booth 217 Civil War Museum and Library Yale University Press Booth 400 Panel Display

28 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (In)Equalities

Submissions will be accepted between December 3, 2018, and February 1, 2019

For centuries now, questions of “equality” and “inequality” have informed American politics and culture, and also appeared repeatedly in the histories we write, exhibit, and teach. How have the meanings of equality and inequality changed over time? How have equality and inequality, as ideas and practice, shaped— and been shaped by—the state and its institutions, international relations and transnational circulations, economic distributions and relations of (re)production, social hierarchies and social movements, science and religion, and vernacular geographies and the micro-interactions of everyday embodied life? As keywords in historians’ lexicon, how do equality and inequality expand and limit our studies of the past? In a critical election year, how do the histories of equality and inequality help us understand the United States and its place in the world today? The 2020 OAH Annual Meeting will address the theme of (In)Equalities in our past and present. The Program Committee welcomes proposals from all areas and eras of early American and U.S. history, broadly conceived. While (in)equalities might characterize virtually every subject that historians study and teach, the committee does not expect all papers and sessions to adhere to the conference theme. The OAH meeting is a site for wide-ranging conversation, a place to talk across subfields, to experiment with methods, topics, and presentation, and especially to learn from one another. The committee encourages proposals for panels, workshops, and roundtables that employ new media and methodologies, transcend traditional disciplinary and geographic boundaries, and showcase work that reaches out to a broader public. We welcome teaching sessions, particularly those that involve the audience as active participants. The program will reflect the full diversity of the OAH membership in the United States and abroad. We aim to include public historians, archivists, and independent scholars as well as those teaching at universities, colleges, community colleges, and secondary schools. Whenever possible, proposals should include presenters of different genders, different racial and ethnic backgrounds, and different levels of seniority in the profession. We prefer to receive proposals for complete sessions but will consider individual paper proposals as well.

www.oah.cfp

April 2–5, 2020 Workshop Day April 5 Washington, D.C. | Washington Marriott Wardman Park

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 29 MEAL FUNCTIONS

Campo’s Philadelphia MEET & EAT Friday, April 5 & Saturday, April 6 Explore Philadelphia’s culture and history 11:30 am–1:00 pm through food while connecting with fellow xx Limited to 20 people | $26 attendees at a Meet & Eat event. We encourage xx Includes transportation to the restaurant everyone, especially those who may have no In 1905 Venerando, Francesco, and Ferdinando Campo lunch plans to sign up for these daily events. immigrated to Philadelphia from Cesaro, a town in the hills of Sicily. Growing up, the brothers slaughtered Each meal ticket includes a multiple course livestock and sold meat from a cart. Upon arriving in lunch served with a non-alcoholic beverage. America each brother opened their own butcher shop, Taxes and gratuity are included. No cancellation refunds one of which is still in operation as Campo’s Philadelphia. can be issued after March 21, 2019. The brothers’ business model was very simple, selling goats, pigs, and chickens to other Italian Immigrants. As Philadelphia’s immigrant population became more Americanized and the city evolved into an increasingly City Tavern blue-collar town, the needs of the people changed. Workers, dock hands, and construction workers needed Friday, April 5 & Saturday, April 6 quick, easy, and cheap lunches on the go. So in 1978, 11:30 am–1:00 pm Campo’s transformed into a hoagie shop and deli. In 2001 xx Limited to 20 people | $30 Campo’s moved from their original store to the Old City. xx Includes transportation to the restaurant They have gone back to their butcher shop roots, dusting The City Tavern brings American culinary heritage to life off the old meat hooks and non-digital scales and put them by cooking the foods the founding fathers ate by using back to use. Although Philadelphia continues to evolve, the same ingredients the locals did hundreds of years ago, we invite you to come to Campo’s and find the whole many times cooking over a hearth fire, a fire pit, or in family, doing what they have always have done! clay pots. Family style menu includes: In 1975, after painstaking research, the National Park ·· CheeseSteaks (with vegan/veggie options) Service rebuilt City Tavern so that you may enjoy a “taste” ·· Assorted Chicken Sandwiches of the past and share the atmosphere of gentility and food ·· Garden Salad once enjoyed by our nation’s founders. Today, the Tavern ·· Homemade Mac and Cheese appears essentially as it did two hundred years ago, even ·· Pretzels down to the front awning which shielded the Tavern from ·· Tastykake dessert the summer sun. Both the National Park Service and ·· Non-alcoholic drink Concepts by Staib, Ltd, the Tavern’s operator, have made every effort to faithfully re-create the Tavern as it operated during the American Revolution. It is their hope that, should John Adams return, he would still think of the Tavern as “the most genteel tavern in America.” Accompany this event with the Founding Fathers Walking tour, which will end at the City Tavern on Friday, April 5 immediately preceding the Meet & Eat. See page 41 for more information. Menu: ·· Tavern Country Salad with Raspberry Shrub Vinaigrette ·· Martha Washington’s Turkey Pot Pie* ·· Pastry Chef’s Selection ·· *Tofu Linguine Pasta option available on request

30 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Photo credit: Campo's Butcher Shop Atlantic City ca. 1910 Dim Sum Garden Friday, April 5 11:30 am–1:00 pm xx Limited to 20 people | $25 Of the eight culinary regions in China, Shanghai is one of the most popular. Xiao Long Bao (or soup dumpling) exemplifies Shanghai’s indigenous culinary offerings. The soup dumpling is the most popular style of dim sum in Shanghai and southern China. The Knock original recipe for Xiao Long Bao was passed down Friday, April 5 & Saturday, April 6 through five generations of the Da family to Shizhou 11:30 am–1:00 pm Da, founder and Head Chef of Dim Sum Garden. In xx Limited to 20 people | $30 2003 Shizhou Da moved to the United States to work as a head dim sum chef for several Shanghai-style Center City’s gay neighborhood gained its name in 1995 at Outfest, restaurants in New York and New Jersey. In 2008 with a commemoration of National Coming Out Day, when David the help of her daughter, Shizhou opened Dim Sum Warner playfully paraphrased the Mister Rogers children’s song and Garden in Philadelphia, where they continue to operate declared, “It’s a beautiful day in the Gayborhood!” The name stuck, today. and what had been a “gay ghetto” gradually became commonly known as the Gayborhood. In 2007 the city of Philadelphia installed Accompany this event with “The Destruction and thirty-six rainbow street signs in the area bounded by Eleventh and Preservation of Chinatown” walking tour, which Broad Streets and Pine and Walnut Streets to honor the history will end at Dim Sum Garden on Friday, April 5 and diversity of the area. Knock is owned by brothers Bill and Steve immediately preceding the Meet & Eat. See page 41 for Wood, the latter owned the popular Woody’s bar. more information. Accompany this event with “From the Ghetto to the Gayborhood” Menu: walking tour, which will end at Knock Restaurant on Saturday, ·· Pork soup dumpling April 6 immediately preceding the Meet & Eat. See page 42 for ·· Scallion pancake more information. ·· Chicken on a stick ·· Chicken dumpling Menu—those in attendance will be able to select one from ·· Pork with sauce each course: ·· Seasonal vegetable Starter Second Course—choice of: ·· Chicken with broccoli ·· Chicken Noodle Soup xx Turkey Club Sandwich: ·· House fried rice First Course—choice of: Wheat toast, lettuce, xx House Salad: Mixed greens, red tomatoes, bacon, fresh sliced onions, cucumber slices, grape turkey breast tomatoes, champagne dressing xx Knock Burger: Herb xx Caesar Salad: Chopped horseradish aoili, brioche romaine lettuce, caesar bun, lettuce, tomatoe, dill dressing, shredded pickle parmesan, croutons, xx Knock Chicken Salad: white anchovies Mixed greens, balsamic xx Shrimp Cocktail dressing, feta cheese, toasted almonds, sundries cherries, xx Flatbread Margarita: and grilled chicken Flatbread with marinara and Desserts fresh sliced mozzarella —choice of: ·· Chocolate Torte xx Knock’n Chicken Bites: ·· Cheese Cake Hot, mild, or BBQ ·· Carrot Cake

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 31 MEAL FUNCTIONS

BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 FRIDAY, APRIL 5 7:00 am–8:00 am 11:30 am–1:00 pm Welcome Breakfast for New Members and OAH Women’s Committee Luncheon: First-Time Attendees “We are the first…to walk this path” Reflections Sponsored by Forrest T. Jones on an Academic Journey xx First-come, first-served Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the Begin your day with complimentary coffee and a light Historical Profession; Columbia University, Department of History; continental breakfast with OAH staff and leadership. Constance Schulz; Coordinating Council for Women in History; Members of the OAH Membership Committee will be Middle Tennessee State University, Department of History; available to answer any questions you have on how to Occidental College; Sam Houston State University; Williams College make the most of your Annual Meeting experience or your xx Limit 100 people | $65 OAH membership. #AM3176 Membership Committee members in attendance: Presenter: ·· Michael Green, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Chair Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Irvine ·· Emma Amador, Goucher College This presentation underscores the gift of mentorship from ·· Simon Balto, Ball State University faculty-student relationships, to campus-community ·· DeAnna Beachley, College of Southern Nevada partnerships, and to long-term institutional commitments. ·· Daniel Bender, University of Toronto, Scarborough More than a trip down memory lane, Vicki Ruíz will ·· Aykut Kilinc, Phillips Exeter Academy forefront the leadership of Latina faculty at UC Irvine in ·· Olga Koulisis, University of Connecticut developing initiatives connecting first-generation faculty and ·· Nathaniel Sheidley, The Bostonian Society undergraduates as well as in creating a faculty/department ·· Chris Stacey, University of Illinois at Chicago handbook outlining polices and best practices for supporting ·· Craig Steven Wilder, Massachusetts Institute students facing immigration crises. Leveraging campus of Technology resources in the service of access, equity, and inclusion is a ·· Martha S. Jones, Johns Hopkins University, Executive shared responsibility as we “re-gift” the mentorship so pivotal Board Co-Liaison to our own academic journeys ·· T. J. Stiles, Independent Scholar, Executive Through the generosity of the listed sponsors, the members Board Co-Liaison of the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the ·· Elisabeth Marsh, Organization of American Historians, Historical Profession are able to offer free luncheon tickets Director of Membership and Program Development to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. To request a free ticket, first pre-register for the conference and SATURDAY, APRIL 6, then send an email to [email protected] before March 7:00 am–8:00 am 10. The complimentary ticket will be added by our staff, and you will receive a revised registration confirmation. Community College Historians Breakfast

Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges 2018 Meeting OAH Annual xx First-come, first-served xx Limited to 40 people Join your fellow colleagues at the eleventh annual Community College Historians Breakfast! College historians are invited to gather to network and meet with members of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges to discuss new developments in history departments at America’s community colleges.

32 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and

Progressive Era Luncheon: Mind the GAPE: 2018 Meeting OAH Annual Globality and the Rural Midwest Solicited by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) xx Limit 80 people | $65 #AM3198 Presenter: Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, Urbana–Champaign Recent tariff increases have drawn attention to the importance of export markets for farmers in flyover country. Surprising though agrarian concern for market access may be to those who RECEPTIONS associate the Heartland with wall-building impulses, historians have long recognized agriculturalists’ globalist aspirations.Yet THURSDAY, APRIL 4 the classic text in the field, William Appleman Williams’ The 6:00 pm–7:30 pm Roots of the Modern American Empire, and later scholarship have told only part of the story. Historians’ focus on exports OAH Opening Reception has hidden the full extent of rural midwestern globality. By exploring hidden histories of global connections, this talk Join your colleagues for the Opening Night Reception in challenges myths about place that have lasted to our own time. the Exhibit Hall. Celebrate the first day of the conference and reconnect with friends and colleagues. Make new SHGAPE is able to offer a limited number of luncheon tickets acquaintances, browse the exhibits and museum displays, to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. After and plan your book-buying strategy. you have registered for the OAH, please send an email to [email protected] before March 10 if you would like a ticket Dessert before Dinner to the SHGAPE luncheon. Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) The Immigration and Ethnic History Society invites SATURDAY, APRIL 6 attendees to the annual reception for graduate students 11:30 am–1:00 pm and early career scholars. The IEHS promotes the study of the history of immigration and the study of ethnic groups LAWCHA Luncheon and Annual Meeting: Chinese in the United States, including regional groups, Native Diasporic Labor and the Global Politics of Race Americans, and forced immigrants.2018 OAH Annual Meeting Solicited by the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) xx Limit 80 people | $65 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, #AM3169 6:00 pm–7:30 pm Presenter: Mai M. Ngai, Columbia University Distinguished Members, Donors, and Award The gold rushes of the nineteenth century in the United Winners Reception States, Australia, and South Africa drew miners, workers, Sponsored by the Organization of American Historians and entrepreneurs from around the world. Once there, large x numbers of Euro-Americans and Chinese encountered each x By invitation only other for the first time and gave rise to new iterations of racial The OAH is pleased to host an invitation-only reception for politics. These politics were in the first instance local, but they our longtime members, major donors, and award winners. also adapted and borrowed from each other. Such borrowing let to, by the turn of the twentieth century, a common global discourse, “the Chinese question”— that Chinese were a racial threat to white labor and hegemony.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 33 MEAL FUNCTIONS new! OAH COMMITTEE’S RECEPTION ƒƒIndependent Scholars—Sponsored by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation FRIDAY, APRIL 5 The OAH invites independent scholars to the reception to 6:00 pm–7:30 pm, cont. network with other independent scholars. Have you ever planned your reception crawl only to find ƒƒInternational Committee—Sponsored by the OAH that you missed half of them? The new OAH Committee International Committee Reception allows you to do your committee reception The OAH International Committee welcomes all conference hopping all within the same room. Meander through the attendees interested in faculty and student exchanges and various committee lounges and connect with those of like other efforts to promote global ties among historians of the interest. See a friend across the room? Join them! United States. Conference attendees from countries other Through volunteers, the OAH Committee’s provide than the United States are especially encouraged to attend. quality services, programs, awards, and publications to ƒƒ members and the profession. The new OAH Committee Membership Committee—Sponsored by the OAH Reception brings many OAH Committees together in Membership Committee one room. Attendees are invited to meander through the Why Are You Here? Because you’re a member! Find out more various committee lounges to learn about the committees about being an OAH member, and enjoy food, drink, and or simply to network with others of like interest. company, with the OAH Membership Committee. ƒƒOAH Committee on National Park Participating Committees Include: Service Collaboration and the OAH Committee on Public History ƒƒCommittee on Academic Freedom The Committee on National Park Service Everyone is invited to meet and chat with members of the Collaboration and the Committee on OAH Committee on Academic Freedom. Learn about the Public History invite all conference OAH new Guidelines and Best Practices for Academic attendees to attend the Committee Freedom; share experiences and concerns; discuss ideas for Reception and to honor the memory of Aidan J. Smith. Aidan supporting academic freedom. served as the OAH’s Public History Manager from 2011 until his untimely death in April 2018. His colleagues request all to ƒƒCommittee on the Status of African American, Latino/a, join in commemorating Aidan’s life and career, recognizing Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) his contributions to the 25-year OAH-NPS collaboration, and Historians and ALANA Histories—Sponsored by the Committee committing to the ideals of public engagement through our on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native national parks as a legacy of his enduring passion and dedication. American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories We invite all scholars committed to advancing the histories of ƒƒCommittee on Part-Time, Adjunct, and Contingent people of color in the United States to join us for a reception Employment—Sponsored by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation at the 2019 OAH Annual Meeting. Come socialize and The Committee on Part-Time, Adjunct, and Contingent learn more about the OAH ALANA Committee and the Employment (CPACE) invites you to meet committee Huggins-Quarles Dissertation Award. Graduate students members and to chat about issues related to non–tenure track and junior faculty are especially encouraged to attend. members of the history profession. Join us to talk about a possible caucus on non–tenure track faculty issues. ƒƒCommittee on Disability and Disability History We invite all conference attendees interested in disability ƒƒCommittee on the Status of Women in the Historical history, in learning about disability as a critical category of Profession—Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of historical analysis, or in discussing the particular ways that Women in the Historical Profession issues of disability intersect with historians’ professional Bernadette Pruitt, chair of the Committee on the Status of endeavors to come to the reception and connect with members Women in the Historical Profession welcomes you, on behalf of the Committee on Disability and Disability History. of the group, to the 2019 OAH Annual Meeting and this joint reception. Our committee remains committed to the cause ƒƒGraduate Students—Sponsored by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of equity, social justice, and inclusion within the academy The OAH invites graduate students to this reception. and society. Regardless of our differences and beliefs, we as a Connect with friends and make new ones while enjoying a community of academics celebrate women and humanity. drink and a bite.

34 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRIDAY, APRIL 5 6:00 pm–7:30 pm, cont. Photo Credit: "Freedom" by Zenos Frudakis. Image by Kevin Burkett Kevin by Image Frudakis. Zenos by "Freedom" Credit: Photo

LGBTQ Reception Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Please join the Committee of LGBTQ Historians and Histories for a reception at Globar (Corner of 13th and Walnut Street, part of Woody’s) from 6:00–7:30 pm. The winner of the John D’Emilio Dissertation Prize The Work of Freedom will be celebrated at the reception. PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION SHGAPE Reception Sponsored by University of Michigan, Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and College of Literature, Science, and the Progressive Era (SHGAPE) Arts; University of Michigan, Department SHGAPE will host a reception for all SHGAPE of Afroamerican and African Studies members and meeting attendees interested in (DAAS); University of Michigan, History the study of the Gilded Age and Progressive Department; University of Michigan, Office Era. SHGAPE was formed in 1989 to encourage of the Provost; University of Michigan, Office of Research innovative and wide-ranging research and teaching Saturday, April 6, 6:45 pm–8:00 pm on this critical period of historical transformation. You are cordially invited to the OAH President’s SHGAPE publishes the quarterly Journal of the Gilded Closing Reception in honor of OAH President Age and Progressive Era and awards book and article Earl Lewis. Please join us in thanking him for prizes for distinguished scholarship. his service to the organization and the history profession following the OAH Presidential Address. College Board Reception for Graduate Students Sponsored by the College Board WORK OF FREEDOM SOUL JAM AT THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM The College Board invites all graduate students to a reception with information about the Advanced IN PHILADELPHIA Placement Program in U.S. History. Learn about Sponsored by Natanya Duncan, Lehigh University and Randall our innovative history curriculum, summer Miller, Saint Joseph’s University employment and networking opportunities at Saturday, April 6, 8:00 pm–10:00 pm our annual AP Reading, and more! You are cordially invited to the OAH President’s Reception afterparty at the African American Museum in Philadelphia. With a special performance at 8:30 pm by spoken word artist Trapeta B. Mayson, who sheds light on and honors the immigrant experience as well as amplifies the stories of everyday people. Also share in the musical talents of the Alfie Pollit All-Star Trio. To read more about these guests please go to oah.org/oah19/afterparty.

Graduate Students at the 2018 OAH Annual Meeting

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 35 STANDARD WORKSHOPS

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 5 2:45 pm–4:15 pm 8:00 am–9:30 am  Record Linkage and the Use of Big Data in   Applying for Jobs at Teaching Institutions: Historical Research So What Else Can You Teach? Solicited by the Economic History Association Solicited by the OAH Membership Committee xx No pre-registration required xx No pre-registration required #AM2892 #AM3105 As more large historical datasets become digitized, linking Intended for graduate students, post-doctoral job individuals across these datasets is becoming a powerful applicants, and doctoral faculty, this session offers tool for historical research in the social sciences and the academic-job-application insights from the perspective of humanities. This workshop will provide an overview of the teaching-intensive institutions, where the vast majority of main techniques used to link historical records. Both hand hires occur. This session covers: linking and automated machine learning techniques will ·· Positioning yourself, during and after graduate school, be covered. We will also discuss the key historical datasets to be competitive for jobs at teaching institutions, and available for linking and the specific benefits and drawbacks optimizing your c.v. for these jobs of using each of those datasets. ·· Decoding job ads and researching websites at Chair: John Parman, College of William & Mary teaching institutions Panelists: ·· Crafting a cover letter that aims at a teaching institution’s priorities ·· James Feigenbaum, Boston University ·· Writing an attractive teaching statement ·· Brian Beach, College of William & Mary ·· Achieving a balance between teaching and research in an initial interview FRIDAY, APRIL 5 ·· Successful teaching demonstrations and other aspects of 8:00 am–9:30 am campus interviews “Writing” Oral History Chair: Rebecca Noel, Plymouth State University Solicited by the Oral History Association Panelists: xx No pre-registration required ·· Rebecca Noel, Plymouth State University ·· Elizabeth Duclos-Orsello, Salem State University #AM3170 ·· Elizabeth De Wolfe, University of New England The Oral History Review, the field’s flagship journal, published by the Oral History Association, shares original research focused on the practice, methodologies, theories, and pedagogy of oral history, while reflecting its interdisciplinary nature. Oral history relies on technology to process, archive, and disseminate interviews. Widespread availability of digital media profoundly augments the aurality of oral history, allowing for more direct engagement with the primary texts of the field—the recordings themselves. Digital technologies also change what “writing” with oral history looks like. This

roundtable with, OHR’s editorial team explores how oral 2017 Meeting OAH Annual history provides historians with new ways of approaching topics, particularly how writing with oral history elucidates memory, voice, and emotion. Panelists: ·· David Caruso, Oral History Review ·· Abigail Perkiss, Oral History Review, Kean University ·· Janneken Smucker, Oral History Review, West Chester University  Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  36 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History FRIDAY, APRIL 5 SATURDAY, APRIL 6 8:30 am–11:30 am 8:00 am–9:30 am   Overcoming the Online Divide: Connection  Crafting Your Book Proposal and Attracting and Engagement Strategies to Promote a Vibrant a Publisher Online Classroom xx Pre-registration required | Complimentary Solicited by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges xx Limited to 60 people xx Pre-registration Required | Cost: $10 #AM3172 xx Limited to 40 people During this session, you will learn to: #AM3160 ·· determine if a book is the right publishing option for you The recent upswing in online learning has created a new ·· identify the publishers that can best serve your goals avenue for colleges and universities to attract students, ·· create a book proposal that highlights your expertise and many of whom may not otherwise be able to pursue the unique features of your research their educational goals. Online courses offer students the ·· craft a cover letter that captures an editor’s attention convenience of being able to complete course work in their A veteran acquiring editor, Melody Herr, PhD, has more than off hours and without having to regularly travel to a college 16 years of experience working for scholarly publishers— campus. For instructors however, this means that we must including Johns Hopkins University Press and the University completely restructure our course and rethink our traditional of Michigan Press—and a reputation for a personal teaching methods to ensure that we are providing a rigorous touch. Over the course of her career, Melody has coached and interactive experience. This workshop is intended authors in political science, legal studies, and U.S. history. to provide participants with specific tools and strategies Currently, she serves as Head of the Office of Scholarly designed to help meet these challenges, as well as foster a Communications at the University of Arkansas. An author vibrant and engaging online experience for their students. herself, she has published nonfiction and historical fiction for Panelists will each present and discuss their own creative young readers as well as scholarly work. Her most recent book methods, lesson plans, and activities followed by a question- is Writing and Publishing Your Book: A Guide for Experts in and-answer session. Every Field (Greenwood, 2017). Chair: Andrew Barbero, Pensacola State College Presenter: Melody Herr, University of Arkansas Making the Personal Connection: Engaging with Instructor

Videos & Discussion Boards in the Online College Classroom Hall Exhibit 2018 Meeting OAH Annual Ira Benjamins, San Jacinto College—North Overcoming Myths and Addressing Challenges to Create a Dynamic and Sustainable Online History Course Tracy Davis, Victor Valley College Game of Secession Remix Susanna Lee, North Carolina State University It’s ok to fail. Not only is failure an option, failure is an expected outcome at some point this semester. Do not panic James Ross-Nazzal, Houston Community College Keynote presentation: Jane Dailey, University of Chicago

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 37 STANDARD WORKSHOPS

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 SATURDAY, APRIL 6 10:00 am–11:30 am 1:00 pm–3:00 pm   Fluidity in Freedom: African Americans  Adding “Humanities Grantwriter” to Your in Colonial and Revolutionary America Professional Qualifications xx No pre-registration required xx Pre-registration required | Complimentary x #AM3118 x Limited to 60 people A crucial feature of the American character—the #AM3187 notion of freedom—is so entrenched in the cultural and Grant proposal submission can be considered the professional national consciousness that the evolution of this notion equivalent to completing a term research project and paper for is often taken for granted. Students of history miss a a history course. With that in mind, this workshop is presented foundational understanding of the American value of under the assumption that most postgraduate historians already freedom when they are unaware of how it has been possess the most important skills required to submit a competitive transformed, defined and expanded by agents of history. grant proposal. Join education staff from the National Museum of This professional workshop will specifically address the few African American History and Culture to investigate remaining skills required to write humanities grants through a the fluidity of freedom in the colonial and revolutionary discussion of 1) grant writing terminology; 2) how to identify periods through the material culture and legal history and/or contextualize potential funders; 3) the basic and typical of people of African descent who utilized the courts to meanings and purposes behind common grant application questions claim the freedom they believed was due to them. Using and requirements; and 4) where to find applicable assistance with the stories of individuals such as Elizabeth Freeman institutional documentation, grant policies, and financial expertise (Mum Bett), Quock Walker and Rachel Findlay, we within your own organization, university, or professional circle. will explore the arguments for universal freedom, the After a brief overview of how the historian’s skill set is development of race as a factor in freedom and the role consistent with the expertise required by the grant writing of the legal system in expanding the concept of freedom. professional, we will engage in activities targeting the more Designed for educators of grades 3–12, this workshop detailed features of a grant proposal. This active, discussion-based will enhance content knowledge, provide resources for workshop led by Lori Shea Kuechler will: the classroom and open a discussion about the nature of xx Elaborate upon how to respond to the distinctive vernaculars freedom and race in the fledgling United States. of various disciplines, foundations and funding entities Chair and Presenter: Candra Flanagan, National (museology, humanities, archival studies, social science, Museum of African American History and Culture, government agencies, nonprofit culture) and remain true to Smithsonian Institution your goals and objectives. xx Deconstruct one currently posted Request for Proposals (RFP), through the categorization and identification of its primary elements and will contextualize what the funder is asking for—and why. xx Address the the significance of the vocabulary, terminology, and perspective unique to the humanities granting sphere(s) of influence. xx Discuss how to create and lead a grant team, and build a proposal work plan for your department or organization. All references and resources used within the workshop will be 2016 Meeting OAH Annual from the public domain, and will continue to be highly accessible to attendees as long as they are available to the public. Presenter: ·· Lori Kuechler, Oregon Historical Society

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  38 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History new! WORKSHOP DAY SUNDAY, APRIL 7  Graduate, Adjunct, Independent Scholar, and Public Voice for Historians Workshops Pre-registration is required and space is limited. Please see page 17 for full workshop descriptions and OAH instructions to apply. AMPLIFIED initiative Challenging and Changing the Narrative on Non–Tenure Track (NTT) Faculty Workshop sponsored by Committee on Part-time, Adjunct and Contingent Faculty (CPACE) and made possible by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. 8:30 am–1:00 pm ·· Limit 40 people Facilitators: ·· Amy Essington California State University, Fullerton ·· Elizabeth Hohl, Fairfield University (Co-Chairs of CPACE) ·· Howard Smead, University of Maryland, College Park Keynote Speaker: ·· Joe Berry, Coalition of Contingent Academic Labor (COCAL) On My Own: Practicing History as an Independent Scholar 7:30 am–2:30 pm ·· Limit 40 people Facilitators: ·· TBD o a h m e m b e r s Keynote Speaker: ·· Alex Star, Farrar, Straus, and Giroux Essential Professional Development Skills for Graduate Did you miss School and Early Career a session at the 2018 7:30 am–2:30 pm ·· Limited to 40 people OAH Annual Meeting? Facilitators: ·· Sara Georgini, Massachusetts Historical Society STREAM IT NOW! ·· Jerry Gonzalez, University of Texas at San Antonio ·· Carl Suddler, Florida Atlantic University l o g i n t h r o u g h Keynote Speaker: t h e o a h m e m b e r p o r t a l a t ·· Kate Duttro, Career Change for Academics secure.oah.org The OpEd Project’s “Write to Change the World” 9:30 am–5:30 pm

·· Limited to 20 people sponsored by Facilitators: ·· The OpEd Project Media Training 8:30 am–12:00 pm ·· Limited to 20 people Facilitators: ·· Scott Jaschik, Inside Higher Ed 2018 OAH Annual Meeting

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 39 GUIDED TOURS

Underground Railroad Guided Tour Historic Black Churches Thursday, April 4, 9:30 am–3:00 pm Friday, April 5, 9:45 am–1:00 pm xx Cost $55  Limited to 40 people xx Cost $50  Limited to 40 people This tour will guide you to specific sites where enslaved The Philadelphia Historic Black Churches Tour includes Africans, determined to be free, were aided by the Free a brief stop at Mother African Zoar Methodist Church African Society (1787), the Pennsylvania Abolition Society (1796), the oldest United African American United (1775–1787), and abolitionists such as, William Still, Methodist congregation; Berean Presbyterian (1880); and William Whipper, Frances E. W. Harper, Robert Purvis, Zion Baptist Church. Attendees will also receive guided and so many others. This tour includes a guided tour of tours of Mother Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Mother Bethel AME Church, Fair Hill Burial Ground, Church, the oldest piece of property continually owned Johnson House Historic Site, and the Church of the by African Americans; and the Church of the Advocate Advocate. Transportation and admission fees are included. (1887), which was built as a memorial to merchant The tour is hosted by Jacqueline J. Wiggins, who is a and civil leader George W. South. Under the pastoral longtime resident of North Central Philadelphia and a leadership of Fr. Paul Washington from 1962–1987, semi-retired educator. She has over forty years of experience this Episcopal church became a beacon of community as a teacher in public, parochial, and charter schools empowerment, hosting the Second Black Power and is an adjunct instructor of English for Community conference, the Black Panther Party Convention, and College of Philadelphia. She has been an administrator at the ordination of the first women priests in the Episcopal two historically black universities and colleges—Florida church. Transportation and admission fees are included. A& M University and Bennett College—in institutional The tour is hosted by Jacqueline J. Wiggins, who advancement. At the University of Massachusetts and Mt. is a longtime resident of North Central Philadelphia Holyoke College, she worked in residential housing and and a semi-retired educator. She has over forty years education. Jacqueline has resource development experience of experience as a teacher in public, parochial, and working with many nonprofit organizations. In 2014 charter schools and is an adjunct instructor of English Jackie became an elected committee person for the 32nd for Community College of Philadelphia. She has been Ward-11th Division in North Central Philadelphia. She is an administrator at two historically black universities active with Stadium Stompers a group that is focused on and colleges—Florida A& M University and Bennett preventing a 35,000-seat sports stadium from being built College—in institutional advancement. At the University by Temple University in a residential neighborhood. As a of Massachusetts and Mt. Holyoke College, she worked docent/tour guide, she gives tours of the Johnson House in residential housing and education. Jacqueline has Historic Site and is the founder of her business Wiggins resource development experience working with many Tours and More. nonprofit organizations. In 2014 Jackie became an elected committee person for the 32nd Ward-11th Division in North Central Philadelphia. She is active with Stadium of Congress Library the of courtesy Pa.)—1990-2000 (Philadelphia, Church Episcopal Methodist African Bethel Mother Stompers a group that is focused on preventing a 35,000- seat sports stadium from being built by Temple University in a residential neighborhood. As a docent/tour guide, she gives tours of the Johnson House Historic Site and is the founder of her business Wiggins Tours and More.

40 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Destruction and Preservation of Chinatown Friday, April 5, 10:00 am–11:30 am xx Cost $12  Limited to 25 people Like downtown Chinatowns across North America, Philadelphia’s Chinatown survives thanks to community movements and Independence Hall and Liberty Bell. Courtesy of Philadelphia CVB institutions that have resisted multiple eras of redevelopment. This tour will explore the history of Philadelphia’s Chinatown from its Founding Fathers’ Walk formation in the 1870s, to its partial clearance and highway revolts Friday, April 5, 9:30 am–11:30 am in the post–World War II era, to its recent gentrification and efforts at neighborhood preservation. We will discuss the City Beautiful x  x Cost $25 Limited to 30 people plans that sought to eradicate this and other cities’ Chinatowns. Philadelphia’s Market Street is the only street in America We will see the urban renewal projects that surrounded the where four founding fathers actually lived: Washington, neighborhood on all four sides, as well as the housing, commercial Adams, Jefferson, and—of course—favorite son Ben architecture, and streetscape improvements that the Philadelphia Franklin. The city was home to Ben and the home-away- Chinatown Development Corporation and other community from-home for the other founders. Most of them spent groups have made in response. We will discuss the campaigns of nearly half of their public lives in Philadelphia, bumping Asian Americans United and other activists who have fought off into each other or trying to avoid each other. recent stadium, prison, and casino development proposals. And we We will trace some of the founders lives in the capital will compare these experiences to the broader history of Chinatowns city, beginning with the President’s House, where George in other North American cities. was trying to figure out how to be president, and where The tour will also explore social and economic histories. Oney Judge defied the most powerful man in America From having only a small community of mostly single in her search for freedom. Our tour includes the site of Cantonese men before the mid-20th century, Philadelphia has the world’s first great peaceful exchange of power, the become home to people and businesses from different regions organization founded by Franklin to give regular people and ethnic groups of China, Southeast Asia, and other parts their own voice, and Franklin Court itself where Ben of the world. As middle-class Chinese and Chinese Americans eventually built his “dreamhouse.” increasingly live in the suburbs, the downtown Chinatown’s We will visit the elegant city mansion most often visited social, cultural, and economic functions have changed. These by Washington when he stayed in the city. George and shifts have called into question the survival, identity, and Martha celebrated their wedding anniversary there, Jefferson authenticity of many Chinatowns. played his fiddle, John complained about the food, and Ben The tour will conclude the Dim Sum Garden at 11:30 am. demonstrated his Kissing Machine there (so they say). Participants are invited to sign up for the Meet & Eat at Dim The tour will conclude the City Tavern at 11:30 am. Sum Garden (page 31) following the tour. Participants are invited to sign up for the Meet & Eat at Tour Guide: Domenic Vitiello is an urban historian the City Tavern (page 30) following the tour. and planner whose work focuses largely on immigrant This tour is led by Edward A. Mauger, president of the communities. His recent work includes: “The Planned Association of Philadelphia Tour Guides. He has published Destruction of Chinatowns in the United States and three popular history books on Philadelphia and runs the Canada since c.1900” (with Zoe Blickenderfer, in Planning training and certification program for the city’s professional Perspectives); “Who Owns Chinatown: Neighborhood guides. He has appeared on Good Morning America for his Preservation and Change in Boston and Philadelphia” (with “unique behind-the-scenes tour of Philadelphia” and is Arthur Acolin, in Urban Studies); and Immigration and featured on the History Channel in Sex and the American Metropolitan Revitalization in the United States (edited with Revolution. Travel writers for USA Today and the Chicago Thomas Sugrue, Penn Press). His current book project, The Tribune have dubbed him “America’s best tour guide.” Sanctuary City, compares Asian, Latin American, African, Attendees will meet Mauger at the Visitors Center cafe and Middle Eastern communities’ experiences in Philadelphia at 6th and Market Sts. at 9:30 am. The Visitors Center is since the 1970s. Prof. Vitiello is editor for the Americas for 0.6 miles from the hotel and accessible by foot or bus. the journal Urban History.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 41 of Philadelphia Jr. Archives LGBT Wilcox J. John the of Courtesy Parade, Philadelphia. 1972 Pride Gay Credit: Photo First GUIDED TOURS

Museum of the American Revolution Panel and Guided Tour Saturday, April 6, 10:00 am–12:30 pm xx Cost: $20  Limited to 55 People 10:00 am Panel Discussion: “The American Revolution: Getting the Best From the Ghetto to the Gayborhood New Scholarship to the Public” Saturday, April 6, 10:00 am–11:30 am The past decade has seen a flourishing of historical scholarship xx Cost $25  Limited to 20 people related to the era of the American Revolution. This panel examines how to share this new scholarship with the public through This tour of Philly’s Gayborhood will tell the story of how museums and high school classrooms. The session’s professors, Center City’s “20th-century gay ghetto” became a 21st- museum professionals, and teachers will discuss the challenges and century inclusive and welcoming neighborhood. We will opportunities of incorporating cutting-edge scholarship. The panel talk about the “Spruce Street Boys” and Philadelphia’s will take place at the Museum of the American Revolution in pivotal role in the 1960s Homophile Movement and Philadelphia and will incorporate a tour of the museum. explore the “Lurid Locust” Street of the 1970s and the Advanced registration and a fee is required. booming 1980s club culture along Walnut and Chestnut Streets. Finally, we will wander through the alleys and Chair: Andrew Shankman, Rutgers University–Camden side streets of today’s Gayborhood, talking about bars, Panelists: bookstores, and community spaces. ·· Zara Anishanslin, University of Delaware The tour will conclude at Knock Restaurant at 11:30 am. ·· Kathleen DuVal, University of North Carolina Participants are invited to sign up for the Meet & Eat at ·· Thomas McGuire, Malvern Prepatory School the Knock (page 31) following the tour. ·· Philip Mead, Museum of the American Revolution ·· Jessica Roney, Temple University The tour guide is Bob Skiba, the curator of Collections at the LGBT Archives in Philadelphia and chair of Education 11:30 am and Events at the Association of Philadelphia Tour Guides. Guided Tour : On this 60-minute guided tour, experience the He has given LGBTQ city tours for the Environmental Revolution through the eyes of individual men, women, and Protection Agency, the Department of Labor, the National children with diverse political leanings, social classes, economic Association of LGBTQ Journalists as well as for Temple levels, and conditions of freedom. Imagine the decisions they University, UPenn, and Drexel. faced and how their lives changed as the Revolution unfolded He authored the Encyclopedia of Philadelphia history around them and, sometimes, because of them. Guests receive of the Gayborhood and worked with the National Park Character Cards and a behind-the-scenes look at Through Their Service to create the Philadelphia LGBT Mapping Project. Eyes, the museum’s core experience for student groups. Bob Skiba is also a panelist on the session “Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Philadelphia’s Queer About the Museum of the American Revolution: Past” on Friday, April 5. The museum explores the story of the American Revolution through its unmatched collection of revolutionary-era weapons, personal items, documents, and works of art. Immersive galleries, powerful theater experiences, and digital touch screens bring to life the diverse array of people who created a new nation against incredible odds. For more information, visit www.AmRevMuseum.org or call 877.740.1776. Museum of the American Revolution 101 South Third Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106

42 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cars. Courtesy of the Eastern State Eastern the of Courtesy Cars. Photo credit: 1920s with credit: Facade Photo Penitentiary Historic Site Historic Penitentiary

Work and Workers in Philadelphia: An OAH History Tour Sunday, April 7, 9:30 am–1:30 pm xx Cost $47  Limited to 20 people This tour ventures into neighborhoods in Philadelphia that once brimmed with industry and employment—and working- Eastern State Penitentiary Guided Tour class mobilizations and protest as well. Into Manayunk, the site Saturday, April 6, 1:00 pm–3:00 pm of the first textile mills and strikes of mill workers. Its built environment, a social history in itself, mills and worker homes x  x Cost: $35 Limited to 40 people at its lower reaches and the finer residences of mill manages Eastern State Penitentiary was the world’s first true and owners on the upper ridge. The steeples of four Catholic penitentiary, a building designed to inspire penitence—or true churches, respectively serving Irish, German, Italian, and regret—in the hearts of prisoners. Open from 1829–1971, the Polish parishioners, also dot the landscape. Into Kensington, the prison was abandoned for 20 years before becoming a museum neighborhood of the famed nativist riots of 1844, the center of and historic site. Today, the site connects the past to the Knights of Labor and CIO, and the most dense and diversified present and offers dialogue-based tours and exhibits about the of Philadelphia’s industrial districts, a neighborhood where role of prisons in American culture. family and personal connections figured in employment and This tour includes a 60-minute guide-led basic history labor relations. Into Tacony, where we will see the vestiges of the tour of Eastern State Penitentiary. This tour highlights Disston Saw Works and the company town fashioned by Henry Eastern State’s fascinating 142-year history. Participants Disston, a British immigrant whose firm for more than one will walk the cellblocks and step inside a re-created cell; hundred years produced fine-crafted saws and other hardware examine Eastern State’s revolutionary architecture; discuss prized around the world. Into the Spring Garden District, where the “Pennsylvania System” of separate confinement; hear we can imagine the heart of Philadelphia’s formidable machinery true escape stories; contemplate the lives of inmates and and metal-works industry, including the sprawling plants of guards who once called Eastern State home; witness the the Baldwin Locomotive Works, important site of the General deteriorating effects of the building’s near two decade Strike of 1910 that erupted in sympathy with striking transit abandonment; and make connections between the history workers. Into Nicetown, the site of the Midvale Steel Company, of Eastern State and prisons. After the guided tour producer of specialty steel and cast and forged steel products, attendees are free to explore the public spaces including the place where Frederick Winslow Taylor developed Scientific the new exhibit Prisons Today: Questions In the Age of Mass Management practices, including time-and-motion studies, and Incarceration. This exhibit elicits personal connections to only manufacturing firm in the city to hire sizable numbers of recent historic changes in the U.S. criminal justice system, African American workers. And to points in between. encourages reflection, supports dialogue, and suggests steps At least before 1900, Philadelphia occupied a central place in that visitors can take to help shape the evolution of the the chronicle of trade union activity in the United States—all American criminal justice system moving forward. to be noted during the tour. The city witnessed: the founding To prepare for this tour we encourage attendees to attend of the nation’s first trade unions; the first legal test of the right the Friday session “Philadelphia Past/Present: Public History of workers to organize, the Cordwainers’ Conspiracy Trial of and Contemporary Relevance.” In this panel, Eastern State 1806; the formation of the first central trade union council, Penitentiary staff member Annie Anderson will discuss the first labor newspaper, the Mechanics Free Press, and the the site’s rich history and evolving identity. As Manager first Workingmen’s party; and the first general strike (1835). of Research and Public Programming, Anderson develops Philadelphia served as birthplace for the National Labor Union exhibits, audio stops, signage, and programs about the and the Knights of Labor, the nation’s first national federations history of the building; the people who lived and worked of unions. IWW and CIO campaigns marked the city in there; and the evolving identity of the American criminal the twetieth century as well the initial organizing of public justice system. She will discuss her work prototyping, sector workers. researching, and co-writing Prisons Today: Questions in the The tour is led by Walter Licht, Annenberg Professor of Age of Mass Incarceration, and how the exhibit connects History at the University of Pennsylvania, an economic and labor Eastern State’s audience to an important contemporary issue. historian. The tour will make a pit stop for a pay-your-own lunch.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 43 RESEARCH REPOSITORIES IN TOWN

The Abraham Lincoln Foundation of Bryn Mawr College Curtis Institute of Music The Union League of Philadelphia Mariam Coffin Canaday Library John de Lancie Library and www.ulheritagecenter.org/the-abraham- 101 N. Merion Ave. Curtis Archives lincoln-foundation/ Bryn Mawr, PA 19010-2899 www.curtis.edu/academics/library/ 140 South Broad Street Phone: 610-526-6576 facilities/facilities/ Philadelphia, PA 19102 Academic Library: British and American john-de-lancie-library/ Phone: 215-587-5568 literary history; European travel 1720 Locust Street Library: Specializing in the American accounts to Africa, Asia, and Latin Philadelphia, PA 19103 Civil War and the Union League America; medieval and Renaissance Phone: 215-893-5265 of Philadelphia. manuscripts and books; women›s Archives: The Curtis Institute of Music history, especially suffrage; women Special Collections and Archives holds The Academy of Natural Sciences writers and artists; history of London; over 340 linear feet of materials, including Ewell Stewart Sale Library art study collections; archaeological and 66 donated manuscript collections, more ethnographic materials; decorative arts. www.ansp.org/research/library/ than 400 audiovisual materials, and 1900 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy 8000 photographs. Philadelphia, PA 19103-1195 City of Philadelphia Department of Phone: 215-299-1040 Records Drexel University Archives and Philadelphia City Archives Special Collections Museum and Library: Founded in 1812, www.phila.gov/phils/carchive.htm www.library.drexel.edu/archives/ the library focuses on on natural history 548 Spring Garden Street and the environment from the 16th overview/ Philadelphia, PA 19123 33rd and Market Streets century to the present; holdings include Phone: 215-685-9401 over 200,000 volumes, plus archives, Philadelphia, PA 19104 photographs, art, and artifacts Municipal Archive: City records not in Phone: 215-895-6706 current use and possessing historical, Drexel University Archives and Special The American Philosophical Society administrative, legal, research, cultural Collections collects the records created by or other important value. Home of the www.amphilsoc.org Drexel University administrative offices www.phillyhistory.org online archive of 105 South 5th Street and academic departments from 1892 to historic photographs. Currently closed Philadelphia, PA 19106 the present. as it relocates to new quarters; reopening Phone: 215-440-3400 late summer/fall 2018. Drexel University College of Library: Founded by Benjamin Franklin Medicine Legacy Center in 1743, the Society houses one of the The College of Physicians of nation’s principal collections in the http://archives.drexelmed.edu/ Philadelphia 2900 West Queen Lane history of science, anthropology, and Historical Medical Library early America. Philadelphia, PA 19129 collegeofphysicians.org/library Phone: 215-991-8340 19 South 22nd Street Athenaeum of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA 19103 The Legacy Center: Archives and Special http://www.philaathenaeum.org/ Phone: 215-399-2304 Collections on Women in Medicine 219 South 6th Street and Homeopathy is the repository Museum and Library: Library collections Philadelphia, PA 19106 for records documenting the history focus on medical history: books, Phone: 215-925-2688 of the College and its predecessor journals, prints/photographs, physician institutions including Woman’s Museum and Library: Founded in 1814, papers, and institutional archives. Medical College of Pennsylvania and the Athenaeum houses a nationally The Mütter Museum is known for Hahnemann University. significant collection on architecture its collection of nineteenth-century and design history. anatomical and pathological specimens.

44 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin & Marshall College Hagley Museum & Library Independence Seaport Museum Shadek Fackenthal Library www.hagley.org J. Welles Henderson Archives www.fandm.edu/map/ 298 Buck Road and Library shadek-fackenthal-library0 Wilmington, DE 19807 http://www.phillyseaport.org/ 460 College Avenue Phone: 302-658-2400 archives-library Lancaster, PA 17604-3003 Museum and Library: Founded by Pierre 211 South Columbus Blvd. Phone: 717-291-4225 S. du Pont. The library›s collections and Walnut Street Library and Archive: Materials of 37,000 linear feet of manuscripts, Penn’s Landing documenting Pennsylvania-German 290,000 titles, more than 2 million Philadelphia, PA 19106 culture, the classics, the natural sciences, images, and over 320,000 digital Phone: 215-413-8640 exploration, the U.S. Civil War, Benjamin artifacts document the history of Library, Archives, and Museum: Franklin, and the history of Franklin & American business and technology. Independence Seaport Museum’s Marshall College. Archives and Library is one of the Haverford College nation’s finest regional maritime Free Library of Philadelphia Quaker & Special Collections research facilities, offering an impressive Special Collections Division https://www.haverford.edu/library/ range of materials widely used by libwww.freelibrary.org/collections/ quaker-special-collections historians, authors, genealogists, 1901 Vine Street 370 Lancaster Avenue teachers, students, sailors, filmmakers, Philadelphia, PA 19103 Haverford, PA 19041 boat and model builders, and the merely Phone: 215-686-5415 Phone: 610-896-1161 curious from all over the world. Public Library: Collections Academic Library: Quaker books and La Salle University include illuminated manuscripts, 17th Century to present, Connelly Library manuscripts, Americana, common law, especially regarding Native Americans, children’s literature and illustrations, civil rights and women’s rights, library.lasalle.edu/ and Pennsylvania German Fraktur. Quakers in Japan; other rare books and 1900 West Olney Avenue The Central Library houses special manuscripts dating back to the 13th Philadelphia, PA 19141-1199 collections in other departments; century; photographs and historic maps. Phone: 215-951-1285 consult website. Academic Library: Strengths include The Historical Society of Imaginative Representations of the German Society of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Vietnam War, the Holocaust, and Joseph P. Horner Memorial Library hsp.org Trauma Literatures; the Owen Wister www.germansociety.org/ 1300 Locust Street Collection; the life and work of Bob joseph-horner-library/ Philadelphia, PA 19107 Dylan; Illustrated Woodcut Bibles; Tea 611 Spring Garden Street Phone: 215-732-6200 Ceremony and other local historical documents relating to La Salle›s heritage Philadelphia, PA 19123 Library—Local, Regional, National, and grounds. Phone: 215-627-2332 and Family History: Strengths in Library and Archives: The library houses Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Lehigh University, approximately 60,000 volumes; three- with additional material on the original Linderman Library quarters are in German. The library’s 13 states. Incorporates the collections of collections include the historic reading the Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies and library.lehigh.edu library of the German Society, with the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania. 30 Library Drive rare holdings in German and American Bethlehem, PA 18015 history, literature and culture since the Phone: 610-758-5185 18th century. Other special collections Lehigh University’s Special Collections document German-American life in the holds a rare book collection of over United States since 1683, including books, 40,000 volumes, with first editions of pamphlets, manuscripts, and German- English and American literature dating American newspapers and periodicals. from the 17th to the 19th centuries.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 45 RESEARCH REPOSITORIES IN TOWN

The Library Company of Philadelphia Philadelphia Archdiocesan Historical Princeton University, Department of librarycompany.org Research Center Rare Books and Special Collections 1314 Locust Street Catholic Historical Research Center rbsc.princeton.edu Philadelphia, PA 19107 of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia Princeton, NJ 08540 Phone: 215-546-3181 chrc-phila.org The Department of Rare Books and An independent research library 6740 Roosevelt Blvd. Special Collections holdings span five specializing in American history and Philadelphia, PA 19149 millennia and five continents, and include culture from the 17th through the Phone: 215-904-8149 around 300,000 rare or significant 19th centuries, the Library Company Archive: The CHRC contains the archives printed works; 30,000 linear feet of houses a collection of rare books, of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia and textual materials, ranging from cuneiform manuscripts, broadsides, ephemera, the collections of the American Catholic tablets to contemporary manuscripts; a prints, photographs, and art. Historical Society of Philadelphia. wealth of prints, drawings, photographs, maps, coins, and other visual materials; The Lutheran Theological Seminary Philadelphia Museum of Art Library the Cotsen Children’s Library; and the at Philadelphia www.philamuseum.org/library/ Princeton University Archives. The Krauth Memorial Library 2525 Pennsylvania Avenue recently-gifted Scheide Library is also 7301 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19130 associated with the Department. Philadelphia, PA 19119 Phone: 215-684-7650 Phone: 215-248-6329 Museum and Library—Fine Arts: The Rosenbach Museum & Library Library–Religion: Original Reformation- Library and Archives, located in the Ruth rosenbach.org era publications; Lutheran liturgical and Raymond G. Perelman Building, 2008–2010 Delancey Place publications from the 16th to 18th century; constitute a comprehensive resource for Philadelphia, PA 19103 early printed Bibles and Books of Hours. art history research and study. Phone: 215-732-1600 Museum and Library: Collections are National Archives at Philadelphia Philadelphia University especially strong in manuscript and www.archives.gov/philadelphia http://www.philau.edu/library/speccoll/ printed American history, British literature, 14700 Townsend Road home.htm and book illustration; it also houses Philadelphia, PA 19154 4201 Henry Avenue large special collections of James Joyce, Phone: 215-305-2044 Philadelphia, PA 19144 Marianne Moore, and Maurice Sendak. Archive: Historically significant records Phone: 215-951-2840 Rowan University Libraries Archives of federal agencies and courts from the Special collections strengths include and Special Collections (RUASC) region—immigration records, landmark the history of textile management court cases, military records, and more— and production in the 19th and 20th www.lib.rowan.edu/campbell/ documenting the rights of Americans, centuries; the Philadelphia Centennial; spaces-collections/university-archives- the actions of the federal government, local history of the Germantown special-collections and the American experience. and East Falls neighborhoods; and a 201 Mullica Hill Road Philadelphia post card collection. The Glassboro, NJ 08028 Phone: 856-256-4967 The Pennsylvania Horticultural library has also received the complete Society, McLean Library archives of Senator Arlen Specter’s time RUASC holds approximately 600 linear phsonline.org/resources/ in the U.S. Senate. feet of manuscript collections and the-phs-mclean-library/ University Archives papers and 17,000 100 North 20th Street Presbyterian Historical Society linear feet of books and journals. Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.history.pcusa.org RUASC collects in the areas of southern Phone: 215-988-8782 425 Lombard Street New Jersey history, southern New Jersey Quaker history, 19th and 20th Library: America’s first horticultural Philadelphia, PA 19147 century children’s books, University society. Strong collection of American and Phone: 215- 627-1852 Archives and faculty papers, and European gardening classics, as well as The PHS was founded in 1852 and University publications. books, catalogs, and images documenting serves as the national archives of the history of Delaware Valley horticulture. Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)

46 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Science History Institute Donald F. Temple University Libraries Villanova University and Mildred Topp Othmer Library library.temple.edu Falvey Memorial Library of Chemical History 1210 Polett Walk https://library.villanova.edu/ www.sciencehistory.org/historical-profile/ Philadelphia, PA 19122 800 Lancaster Avenue donald-f-othmer Academic Library: The Special Villanova, PA 19085-1683 315 Chestnut Street Collections Research Center includes Phone: 610-519-5271 Philadelphia, PA 19106 the Urban Archives, Philadelphia Jewish Academic Library: Augustiana, Phone: 215-873-8205 Archives collections, rare books and European imprints to 1800, Hubbard/ Library, Archives, and Museum: CHF›s manuscripts, science fiction and fantasy, Roycrofter Press, Irish and Irish collections represents centuries of the Contemporary Culture Collection, American history, incunabula, fine the material culture of the chemistry printing/publishing/bookselling bindings, North American imprints to and related sciences, technologies, records, the Philadelphia Dance 1820. Also hosts university archives and and industries. Collection, and the University Archives the Augustinian Historical Institute. (Templana Collection). State Library of Pennsylvania Wagner Free Institute of Science www.statelibrary.pa.gov/Pages/ University of Delaware www.wagnerfreeinstitute.org/library.shtml default.aspx Morris Library 1700 Montgomery Avenue Location: 607 South Drive library.udel.edu Philadelphia, PA 19121 Harrisburg, PA 17126-1745 181 College Avenue Phone: 215-763-6529, ext. 12 Phone: 717-787-4440 Newark, DE 19717-5267 Museum and Library: Founded in 1855 Library: The State Library of Phone: 302-831-2229 as a free educational institution. The Pennsylvania collects and preserves Academic Library: Books, manuscripts, library collections focus on natural the State’s written heritage through and other materials from the 15th to the and physical sciences, engineering, materials published for, by, and about 21st century with particular strengths education, and technology from the Pennsylvania. Collection strengths in the arts; English, Irish, and American 17th through the early 20th century. are Pennsylvania Newspapers, literature; history and Delawareana; Genealogy, Pamphlets, and General horticulture; and history of science Winterthur Museum, Garden Assembly Collection. and technology. and Library www.winterthur.org/collections/library/ Swarthmore College McCabe University of Pennsylvania 5105 Kennett Pike Library / Friends Historical Library / Rare Book and Manuscript Library Winterthur, DE 19735 Peace Collection http://www.library.upenn.edu/kislak Phone: 302-888-4681 www.swarthmore.edu/libraries 3420 Walnut Street, 6 Fl Museum and Library: American 500 College Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19104-6206 decorative arts and material culture. Swarthmore, PA 19081-1399 (enter on Locust Walk) Includes architecture and design pattern Phone: 610-328-8493 Phone: 215-898-7088 books, trade catalogs, manuscripts, Academic and Research Libraries: Quaker Academic Library: American, British, printed ephemera, Shaker Collection, history, doctrine, and activity in various and Continental history, literature, and and Decorative Arts Photographic fields; Indian rights, women’s rights, philosophy; medieval and Renaissance Collection. Resources may be found on and abolition of slavery; the history of studies; Shakespeare; history of science the Philadelphia Area Consortium of the peace movement. Fine Press and and technology, esp. chemistry; Special Collections libraries websites. artists’ books; rare book collections in cookery; book history and arts; local http://pacscl.org/ the history of technology and science, arts history; South Asia; Judaica. William Wordsworth, James Thomson, and W. H. Auden

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 47 THINGS TO KNOW

AMENITIES AND NAVIGATING New Mother’s Room THE CONFERENCE A nursing mother’s room will be provided at the Philadelphia Marriott hotel for the duration of the conference. As a courtesy Mapping the Conference: Theme Visualizer we ask that you knock before entering. Map your conference experience using the Theme Visualizer. We invite attendees to explore proposals and papers based on Scents common topics. By selecting a topic in the Theme Visualizer, Please be courteous of attendees with sensitivities to fragrances attendees are able to view sessions that share a common by limiting scented products while at the conference. focus that may not be immediately apparent. Select a theme such as “civil rights” and see related sessions, paper abstracts, and corresponding information such as speaker, date, and Accessibility time. The goal is to make explicit latent connections across The OAH strives to make conference participation accessible the conference so that participants can follow a different and to all attendees. If you have questions about accessibility or unexpected path through the Annual Meeting. want more information, please contact [email protected]. The Theme Visualizer will be available to explore January If you require special assistance, please send your requests 2019. Explore the at oah.org/OAH19_themes. no later than Monday, February 4, 2018. As much advance notice as possible is appreciated so that we can ensure your full participation. You will be contacted by someone from our staff OAH Annual Meeting App to discuss your specific needs. Sponsored by Pearson Sign language interpretation is available upon request. Want more in-depth information? The Requests for sign language interpreters must be received 2019 OAH Annual Meeting App lists by Monday, February 4. These requests are subjects to complete session abstracts and speaker availability of an interpreter and are provided at the information! By creating a profile, you can discretion of the management. build a personal daily schedule and utilize the messaging system For more information, please see the Accessibility FAQ that allows everyone registered to communicate. The OAH page at oah.org/accessibility. Annual Meeting App is a great way to plan, network, and stay informed. Download the Crowd Compass Directory Gender Neutral Bathrooms from your app store in late March and search for the 2019 Gender neutral bathrooms are available on the fourth floor of OAH Annual Meeting App. All registered attendees will the Philadelphia Marriott hotel. receive an email in mid-March with quick login information.

Don’t Forget to Tweet! Child Care Resources Attendees who have child care needs during the meeting The official Annual Meeting hashtag is #OAH19. All sessions are advised to make arrangments prior to the conference as are listed with their unique hashtag. Use these tags to formal child care services are not provided at the meeeing. communicate before, during, and after the event. The OAH assumes no responsibility with respect to the services and accepts no liabilities related to the services Solicited vs. Endorsed Sessions provided by the options below. The list below was compiled Solicited sessions are those that have been organized entirely by with the guidance of the Philadelphia Conventions Bureau. the committee or the organization listed. An endorsed session xx Neighborhood Nannies, Inc: 856-795-5833 indicates sessions that an organization or committee believes xx Your Other Hands: 215-790-0990 may be relevant to those sharing their interests. View the Session xx The Philadelphia Nanny Network: 610-645-6550 Endorsers and Sponsors Index to plan your sessions. xx Sitter City: 866-205-5625

Newbies Code of Conduct If you meet someone with a bee on their name badge, make Please see page 10 for the full code of conduct for a safe and them feel welcome! If 2018 is your first year at the OAH inclusive environment. Annual Meeting, make sure to pick up your bee sticker at registration!

48 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LODGING AND TRAVEL

Attendees of the 2019 OAH Annual Meeting are Commuter Information invited to reserve their rooms under the OAH Philadelphia has been ranked as one of the most walkable room block at the conference venue Philadelphia cities in the nation, but it also has a top-notch mass transit Marriott Downtown at a discounted rate. These system and more. discounted rates are limited and only available ƒƒGet oriented: Thanks to founder William Penn’s smart until March 14, 2019, or until the block is filled. and simple grid street design, the heart of the city is easy to navigate. The Schuylkill and Delaware rivers border Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Center City’s 25 blocks on the west and east. Keep in mind that, south of Market Street, streets running east and 1201 Market Street west are named after trees while north and south streets Philadelphia, PA 19107 USA are numbered. Single/Double Occupancy: $229 ƒƒWalking: First-rate dining, arts and entertainment, famous Rates do not include taxes. All reservations must be accompanied by historic sites, and tax-free clothing and shoes shopping a first night room deposit, or guaranteed with a major credit card. are within steps of Center City hotels, so you will save on Reservations must be cancelled no later than 72 hours prior to the transportation. As you walk, you will notice color-coded scheduled arrival date to receive a refund of the deposit. directional signs that let you know what district you’re A limited number of student and government rates (at in and point you toward area attractions. And look for the prevailing per diem) are available — please contact Center City District’s goodwill ambassadors, dressed in teal [email protected] to receive the link to reserve. uniforms and equipped with maps, who are happy to give directions and answer questions. ƒƒPublic transportation: Base cash fare for SEPTA buses, GETTING THERE AND trolleys and subways is $2.50; transfers are $1. Get the GETTING AROUND SEPTA Key Card and put money in the Travel Wallet Philadelphia International Airport and enjoy the discounted $2 fare when you tap to ride. There are more than 525 daily, nonstop flights to PHL. For families on the go, the best travel value is the One Once you’re here, it’s a 20-minute ride on the SEPTA Day Family Independence Pass for $30 (good for up Airport Line right at the airport or a 20-minute ride in to 5 people traveling together). Sightseeing solo? Try a taxi to cover the 10 miles from Philadelphia International the One Day Individual Independence Pass for $13. Airport to Center City. SEPTA’s Airport Line leaves every Both provide unlimited travel on all SEPTA modes of 30 minutes, and a one-way fare is $6.75 when you purchase transportation for a full day. Most of the stations in the a Quick Trip from the Fare Kiosk on the platform. The taxi city center are accessible. All city buses are equipped to ride costs a flat rate of $28.50. transport wheelchairs. Amtrak Service ƒƒPhilly PHLASH is the city’s seasonal transportation loop Amtrak Acela and commuter trains arrive at historic 30th that makes it easy to get around to Philadelphia’s most Street Station. Take the 30th St. MFL to the 13th St. Station popular attractions. The bus costs $5 for an all-day pass. All on the corner of Market St. and 13th St. The 30th St. MFL PHLASH vehicles are wheelchair accessible. stop is located outside the 30th Street Station. Philadelphia is ƒƒBy Bike/Segway: Check out Wheel Fun Rentals and only 1 hour and 20 minutes from New York City and 1 hour Philadelphia Segway Tours for more information, or and 45 minutes from Washington, D.C., via Acela Express. participate in Philly’s bike share program, Indego. With Traveling by Car more than 100 stations located throughout the city, go for a ride and explore Philadelphia, then return your rented bike Almost half of the U.S. population is within a day’s drive of to any station location. Philadelphia. Interstates 95 and 76, and the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Turnpikes, provide access from all points on the ƒƒCab: There are more than 1,800 licensed cabs in compass. Once you arrive, there are more than 40 parking Philadelphia. Or download your favorite transportation lots and garages in Center City. Pay with cash or credit. For a app to order a ride. printable map of downtown parking, visit philapark.org.

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 49 REGISTRATION AND MEDIA GUIDELINES

REGISTRATION INFORMATION OAH Registration and Information Desk Hours  Register online Thursday, April 12, 9:00 am–8:00 pm using the form on the secure website  at oah.org/registration. Friday, April 13, 7:00 am–5:30 pm  Saturday, April 14, 7:00 am–4:00 pm Mail the completed form located on the last page of this program, with a check, a money order, or credit card (VISA, MasterCard, Discover, Convention Materials or American Express) information to: Annual Meeting Registration, Convention badge, tickets, and the On-Site Program OAH, 112 N. Bryan Ave., Bloomington, IN 47408-4141 may be picked up at the registration counter on the For additional information, please call 812-855-7311 fourth floor in the Franklin Hall Foyer. (8 am–5 pm [EST]) or email [email protected]. Cancellations Pre-registration is available through March 21, 2019. Paper forms Registration cancellation requests must be submitted will be accepted if postmarked on or before that date. All registrations in writing. Requests postmarked or emailed on or received after March 21, 2019, will be handled on site. Registration is before March 21, 2019, will receive a refund less a not transferable. Registrations without complete payment will be held $45 processing fee. Please note that refunds cannot until payment is received. Please note, no refunds can be made for be issued for group registrations. No refunds can be Meet & Eats after March 21. given for Meet & Eats after March 21. Registration Categories and Rates PRE-REGISTRATION ON-SITE IMAGE USAGE AND (Until March 21, 2018) REGISTRATION RECORDING CONSENT Member $165 $205 Adjunct/K–12 Educator Member ** $130 $160 Consent to Use Photographic Images Student Member $88 $125 Registration and attendance at, or participation in, OAH Guest* $65 $85 meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to the OAH’s present and future Nonmember $235 $268 use and distribution of the registrant’s or attendee’s Nonmember: $180 $210 Adjunct/K–12 Educator** image or voice in photographs, video, electronic reproductions, and audio of such events and activities. Nonmember student $133 $155 (includes 1 year membership) Policy for Recording Events Group, Retired, and Unemployed Please call 812-855-7311 To obtain permission to make an audio or video recording of sessions at the OAH Annual Meeting, Institution Group Registration: If four or more individuals from please see the following guidelines: one institution are registering to attend, please call to receive a   15% per-registration-rate discount. Please note that group Requests to record sessions or events must be registrations are nonrefundable and must be registered at the same submitted to the OAH office at least five business time. Please call 812-855-7311 for a group discount or email a days in advance of the meeting; name, email, affiliation, and address of each registrant, as well as  Upon receipt, the OAH office will inform each registration category to [email protected]. panelist individually of the request; Group rates are nonrefundable and cannot be combined with other  Each panelist must submit a response in writing to discount offers, including the speaker discount. Discount does not the OAH office; and apply to additional options, such as tour or meal tickets.  If at least one panelist chooses not to be recorded, Student Group Rates: Special attendance rates are available to then the request for recording will be declined. (The educators and their precandidacy students (minimum 3 students per OAH will not disclose which panelist(s) declined.) instructor). If you would like to bring a group to the meeting, contact  Requests should include your full contact the meetings department at [email protected] for rates. information, the type of recording being requested, as well as the purpose of the recording. Questions Guest Registration: * A guest is a nonhistorian who would not and requests must be sent to the meetings otherwise attend the meeting except to accompany the attendee, department ([email protected]). Recording, such as a family member. Each attendee is limited to two guest copying, and/or reproducing a presentation at any registrations. Guests receive a convention badge that allows them meetings or conferences of the Organization of to attend sessions and receptions, and to enter the Exhibit Hall. American Historians without consent is a violation ** Must complete verification questions of common law copyright.

50 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CITY MAP THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Unequal Historical Power in the Land of the Free 11:00 am–12:30 pm Endorsed by the Western History Association #AM2757 Conscience, Constitution, and Law in a Power has and continues to shape and reshape the Slaveholders Republic historical record. Over the past centuries, the very Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and people interested in preserving materials for the writing the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) of American history (historians, collectors, librarians, #AM2889 archivists, museum curators, historical editors) have embraced practices that affected which sources survive Chair and Commentator: Mary Bilder, Boston College for access. The panelists represent traditional teaching Law School and research, academic libraries, special collections, and Slavery’s Constitution (and Antislavery’s Declaration) museums. Discussion will focus on exploring the impact According to John Quincy Adams, 1787–1846 of historical and present inequities on the practice of David Waldstreicher, City University of New York history and practical approaches to address and redress Dissecting Slavery: St. George Tucker and Emancipation in these inequalities in personal scholarship and advocacy. the Early American Republic Chair: Alea Henle, Miami University Libraries Michael Meranze, University of California, Panelists: Los Angeles ·· Endawnis Spears, Akomawt Educational Initiative Melville’s Bartleby and the Political Life of Equity ·· Marisa Fuentes, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Matthew Crow, Hobart and William Smith Colleges ·· Jason Mancini, Connecticut Humanities ·· Jacqueline Johnson, Miami University Roundtable: Environmental History, from the Early Modern Atlantic World to the Reforming Schools and Redefining Freedom in Nineteenth Century Post–Civil Rights New York and Chicago #AM3138 Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) This roundtable will offer a comparative discussion about #AM2877 environmental history in the Atlantic world from the Chair and Presenter: Nicholas Kryczka, University early modern period into the nineteenth century. Gabriel of Chicago de Avilez Rocha will make the case that early modern Commentator: Jack Dougherty, Trinity College environmental historians can and should apply insights (Hartford CT) from their case studies to contemporary debates over responses to climate change. Vera S. Candiani is interested Communities of Choice: Magnets, Multiculturalism, and in what have we gained and lost from the creation of Urban Rebirths environmental history as a field. Christian Gonzales will Nicholas Kryczka, University of Chicago probe how the Cherokee conceived of and articulated their The Wingate Mosaic: Excavating a History of Neighborhood relationship to the land to better understand how they Transition from the High School Yearbook produced an ethnic identity in the face of Removal. Dominique Jean-Louis, New York University Panelists: “Some Information is Being Turned Over to the Proper ·· Gabriel de Avilez Rocha, Drexel University Authorities”: Policing Black Power Activists in Chicago’s ·· Vera S. Candiani, Princeton University Schools, 1966 –1972 ·· Christian Gonzales, University of Rhode Island Louis Mercer Opting Out: Paths to Private School Subsidies in New York City Brittney Lewer, New York University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  52 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS THURSDAY

  Outside Support: Creating and  Into the Archive: American Historians and Maintaining Community Outreach the “Archival Turn” and Engagement #AM2965 Endorsed by the Western History Association For decades, U.S. history has largely remained on the #AM2972 margins of the sweeping reassessment of archives and This roundtable discussion examines how both two- archival work known in other fields as the “archival turn.” and four-year institutions of higher learning embraced Yet recently there have been signs that this important their local communities through program partnerships, methodological current is finally making its way into shared course objectives, and assignment of specific Americanist historiography, with the publication of several programming. The participants recognized the importance articles and special volumes devoted to the subject. The of including their local communities in history education roundtable will feature five scholars who have contributed and provide practical hands-on learning experiences to this emerging conversation, and they will discuss how for their students. The discussion’s goal is to share their a critical inquiry into archives of different kinds might insight into the ways each of them have incorporated local reshape how historians think about their sources and the communities into their student learning objectives, as conclusions they draw from them. well as learning from audience members their own best Chair: Jim Downs, Connecticut College practices and community involvement experiences. Panelists: Chair and Panelist: Marc Dluger, Northern Virginia ·· Yael Sternhell, Tel Aviv University Community College ·· Clare Corbould, Deakin University Panelists: ·· Brian Connolly, University of South Florida ·· Katherine Macica, Loyola University Chicago ·· Shauna Sweeney, College of William and Mary ·· Stella Ress, University of Southern Indiana ·· Adam Shprintzen, Marywood University Navigating Research, Service, and Democracy: ·· Kacey Young, Northern Virginia Community College American Universities in the Twentieth Century Solicited by the German Historical Institute The Politics of Display at Early U. S. #AM3199 Commercial Fairs Chair: Axel Jansen, German Historical Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic Institute Washington (SHEAR) Commentator: The Audience #AM2823 A Curriculum for Americanizers? Teaching Social Work in the Chair: Joanna Cohen, Queen Mary University of London Wake of the First Red Scare Commentator: Jeffrey Sklansky, University of Illinois Charlotte Lerg, Ludwig Maximilian University at Chicago of Munich Fairs and the Mobilization of the Manufacturing Interest War, Democracy, and the University at Mid-Century: The Martin Öhman, Gothenburg University Case of the Social Sciences Domestic Masculinity and the Politics of Home Furnishings Joy Rohde, University of Michigan Whitney Martinko, Villanova University A History of Academic Freedom in the Age of Antislavery Fairs and the Politics of Ethical Labeling Chinese Espionage Bronwen Everill, Gonville & Caius College, University Mario Daniels, Georgetown University of Cambridge

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 53 THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Race, Reform, and America’s Public Schools 11:00 am–12:30 pm, continued Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) #AM2986  Roundtable on the New Deal: What’s New Chair and Commentator: Laura Muñoz, University of about the New Deal? A Fresh Assessment Nebraska–Lincoln Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and Black Education Organizing and Freedom Struggles in the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) and Chicago since the 1960s the OAH Community College Committee Elizabeth Todd-Breland, University of Illinois #AM2936 at Chicago 2019 represents the 80th anniversary of the end of the Natives of the State: Black Girls and School Desegregation in New Deal as the country began to focus on defending Antebellum Boston freedom instead of enacting domestic reform. The time is Kabria Baumgartner, University of New Hampshire ripe for a reassessment, switching focus from what the New “A New Kind of Youth in the Southland”: High School Deal state did or did not accomplish to assessing how this Student Activism after the Second World War political moment happened, how the state mobilized, how Jon Hale, University of South Carolina it organized, how it implemented policies, how it projected its power. These fresh issues about the mechanics of politics Culture, Race, and Equity in the Denver School and policy making open up questions about states and Desegregation Case democracy, including in a global context. Kathryn Schumaker, University of Oklahoma Chair: Meg Jacobs, Princeton University  Issues Affecting the Profession: How the Panelists: OAH Can Help ·· Ira Katznelson, Columbia University Solicited by the OAH Membership Committee ·· Edward Berkowitz, George Washington University #AM3214 ·· Linda Gordon, New York University ·· Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University The OAH Membership Committee invites members ·· Lizabeth Cohen, http://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/ and attendees to discuss the benefits of membership in the organization and attendance at the annual meeting, Twentieth-Century Mexican American Activists: as well as ways the OAH can help support historians in their varied careers. Members of the OAH Membership Political Biographies of Gender and Leadership Committee will answer questions and discuss topics that Endorsed by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) and are of concern to you and your colleagues. Regardless the Western History Association of whether you are a graduate student, public historian, #AM2953 history educator, faculty member, or independent historian, Chair and Commentator: Monica Muñoz Martinez, the OAH is your professional organization and wants to American Studies, Brown University help you accomplish your career goals. Doing Dignity Work: Alicia Escalante and the East Los Chair: Michael Green, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Angeles Welfare Rights Organization, 1967–1974 Panelists: Rosie Bermudez, University of California, ·· Emma Amador, University of Connecticut Santa Barbara ·· Simon Balto, University of Iowa “Representation for a Change”: Irma Rangel and the ·· DeAnna Beachley, College of Southern Nevada Chicana/o Movement in Texas ·· Daniel Bender, University of Toronto Tiffany González, Texas A&M University ·· Aykut Kilinc, Phillips Exeter Academy ·· Olga Koulisis, University of Connecticut Alonso S. Perales: Principle LULAC Founder and Civil Rights ·· Chris Stacey, University of Illinois at Chicago Leader in the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement in ·· Nathaniel Sheidley, The Bostonian Society Texas, 1920–1960 ·· Craig Wilder, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cynthia E. Orozco, Eastern New Mexico ·· Elisabeth Marsh, Organization of American Historians University, Ruidoso

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  54 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS THURSDAY

The History and Politics of Reproductive Freedom THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and the 12:45 pm–2:15 pm Western History Association #AM2857 Working and Reworking Freedom: Chair and Commentator: Rebecca M. Kluchin, California African American Women’s Labor in States State University, Sacramento of Unfreedom Endorsed by the Labor and Working-Class History Association The One Package Case, Reproduction, and the Expansion of (LAWCHA) Medical Authority in the New Deal Era Lauren Thompson, Georgia State University #AM3027 Before Roe v. Wade: Reproductive Freedom in Northern Chair and Commentator: Shennette Garrett-Scott, Mexico’s Borderlands University of Mississippi Lina-Maria Murillo, University of Iowa Working the Spirit: Black Conjure Women and Adjacent Making the Political Personal: How the Anti-Abortion Freedoms in Antebellum Maryland Movement Turned Children into “Survivors” Tony Perry, University of Virginia Jennifer Holland, University of Oklahoma “Have Mercy on Me Please”: African American Women, Labor, and the Price of Their Freedom at Parchman Freedom through Death: Analyzing the Penitentiary, 1900s–1940s Legacy of the Civil War and Jim Crow in Telisha Bailey, Carter G. Woodson Institute for African- Southern Cemeteries American and African Studies, University of Virginia Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Laboring Bodies: Black Women Nurses and Fraternal Leaders Progressive Era (SHGAPE) Address the Health Care Concern of Black Mississippians, #AM2962 1940s–1970s Katrina Sims, Hofstra University Chair and Commentator: Ashley Towle, University of Southern Maine The Nature of Deindustrialization: Rural Confederates in the Graveyard: Southern Identity and the Workers and Environmental Politics in the Age Rural Cemetery Movement of Capital Flight Jeffrey Smith, Lindenwood University Endorsed by the Western History Association and the Labor and “A marked point of exquisite beauty”: Identity and Expression Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) in Louisville’s Cave Hill Cemetery #AM3084 Joy Giguere, Penn State York Chair and Commentator: Joseph E. Taylor, Simon Jim Crowing the Dead: Challenging the De Facto and the Frasier University De Jure Kami Fletcher, Delaware State University “A Paycheck and a Decent World to Live In”: Organized Labor and the 1970s Pacific Northwest Timber Crisis “We have no further interest in these patients until they die”: Steven Beda, University of Oregon The U.S. Public Health Service’s Syphilis Study and African American Cemeteries in Macon County, Alabama Digging Deep for Freedom: The Long History of Carroll West, Middle Tennessee State University Center Environmental Justice in Intermountain Mining Towns for Historic Preservation Nichelle Frank, University of Oregon “Gillette Syndrome”: The 1970s and Energy Boomtowns in the American West Ryan Driskell Tate, Rutgers University–New Brunswick From Iron to Incarceration: The Legacies of Mining in an Adirondack Prison Town Clarence Hall, Queensborough Community College, City University of New York

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 55 THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Laboring for Citizenship: Middle-Class Black 12:45 pm–2:15 pm, continued Activism from Reconstruction to the Black Power Movement Pesticides, Production, and Politics Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) #AM2814 #AM2774 Historians view pesticides as relevant to histories of agriculture, food, environment, warfare, health, region, and Chair: Stephanie Shaw, Ohio State University international development in addition to policy and science Commentator: Stephen Kantrowitz, University of and technology. In this roundtable, four historians will Wisconsin–Madison assess the major questions that have animated the study of pesticides. Each panelist will discuss the field as they choose Black Progress, Black Peril: Racializing Middle Class Identities to frame it, identifying the questions that have been most in New Orleans, 1868–1875 important in their own research, critiquing their own work Joseph Jewell, Texas A&M University, College Station and that of other scholars, and providing a sense of what Middle-Class Black Reformers and the Urban League kind of work remains. Movement in Pittsburgh, 1918–1926 Chair: Pete Daniel, Independent scholar Adam Cilli, Texas A&M University, San Antonio Panelists: Power, Politics, and the Black Professional Middle Class ·· Joseph Anderson, Mount Royal University in Oakland ·· Frederick Rowe Davis, Purdue University Eric Brown, University of Missouri ·· Michelle Mart, Penn State Berks ·· David Vail, University of Nebraska at Kearney Taking Liberties: Memory, Myth, and Identity in ·· David Kinkela, State University of New York at Fredonia Early America Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH), the American Freedom and Sovereignty in Western History Association, and the Society for Historians of the Early Transnational Perspective American Republic (SHEAR) Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies #AM2864 Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee and the Society for U.S. Chair: Rosemarie Zagarri, George Mason University Intellectual History (S-USIH) Commentator: Michael Hattem, New York #AM2792 Historical Society Chair and Commentator: Andrea Geiger, Simon “Tortured for no other crime than their knowledge”: Fraser University Public Memory of Puritan Persecution in New England Before Cold War Civil Rights: Carey McWilliams and the Congregationalist Political Culture during the Imperial Crisis International Implications of Japanese Persecution in the J. Patrick Mullins, History Department, United States Marquette University Chris Suh, Stanford University Contested Memory: Fashioning History in Early America Eleanor Roosevelt and U.S. International Relations in World Amanda Rumba, Purdue University / Ivy Tech War II Community College Greg Robinson, History Obnoxious and Disliked: How John Adams Constructed His Sovereignty and the Geopolitics of Immigration Control: The Own Historical Narrative Strange Career of the Gentleman’s Agreement, 1907–1924 Marianne Holdzkom, Kennesaw State University Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University Clamoring for a National Eschatology: Cultivating Visions of The Panama Canal Negotiations under the Ford the Future Surrounding the War of 1812 Administration: The Struggle for Sovereignty Eran Zelnik, California State University, Chico Maxime Minne, University of Quebec in Montreal

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  56 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS THURSDAY

Claiming a Place on the Land: Recovering Is Communism Twentieth-Century Diverse Publics on Public Lands Americanism? Writing Communist History Solicited by the Western History Association on the 100th-Year Anniversary of the #AM3177 Founding of the CPUSA Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Public lands are one of the nation’s most important resources, but they have been historically conceptualized #AM2802 and managed as strictly white spaces. The presence The historiography of Communism has changed of people of color on these lands is crucial to better profoundly in the century since the founding of the management, greater participation, and an improved Communist Party USA (CPUSA) in 1919. Historians have understanding of the role of these lands in American uncovered a vibrant history of the organization, revealing society. This panel explores the efforts of scholars and its important role in everything from the literary culture key national organizations working to create stronger ties of the 1930s, to decolonization, to what we now call the between diverse populations and their public lands. The long civil rights movement. This roundtable brings together panelists will discuss their goals, their efforts, and the scholars and activists to discuss the problems and promises role of the past in effecting change in public lands policy of writing about “the work of freedom” in relation to an and practices. organization, the CPUSA, that has been deeply involved in Chair and Commentator: Leisl Carr Childers, Colorado multiple freedom struggles but also has been demonized as State University opposing “freedom.” Panelists: Chair and Commentator: Gerald Horne, University ·· Lincoln Bramwell, USDA Forest Service of Houston ·· Ruth Alexander, Colorado State University Panelists: ·· Natasha Myhal, University of Colorado Boulder ·· Andrew Zimmerman, George Washington University ·· Seth Elsen, Hood Canal Salmon Enhancement Group ·· Erin D. Chapman, George Washington University ·· Ashleigh Thompson, Natives Outdoors ·· Laura Browder, American Studies, University ·· Ruby Rodriguez, Latino Outdoors of Richmond ·· Glenn Nelson, Trail Posse ·· Sara Rzeszutek, St. Francis College ·· Tony Pecinovsky, St. Louis Workers Education Society Troubling Terms: Perspectives on Art and Inclusivity Marginalized Veterans and Liberation in the #AM2807 “American Century” Chair and Commentator: Tiona Nekkia McClodden, Endorsed by the Oral History Association and the Society for Independent scholar Military History Mlle. Bourgeoise Noire and the Performance of Critique in #AM2851 the Afterlife of Slavery Chair and Commentator: Heather Stur, University of Erich Kessel, History of Art and African American Southern Mississippi Studies, Yale University Stars, Bars, and Stripes: A History of Incarcerated Veterans At an Impasse: Strategies for Inclusivity at the Whitney and since Vietnam the Studio Museum Jason Higgins, University of Massachusetts Amherst Mia Kang, Yale University, Department of the History From “Undesirables” to “Allies”: Disability and Gay Identity of Art in Veterans’ Activism since World War II Parallactic Witnessing: The Dana Schutz Spectacle and John Kinder, Oklahoma State University Emmett Till’s Martyred Body “I Spaced it all Out!”: The Voices of Surviving Chicano JB Brager, Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York Vietnam Prisoners of War After Attica: Democratization of Art in New York Juan David Coronado, Julian Samora Research Institute City’s Prisons at Michigan State University Tracey Johnson, Rutgers University–New Brunswick

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 57 THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Agency and Power in Nineteenth-Century 12:45 pm–2:15 pm, continued Women’s History: Through the Lens of Mormon Women’s Experiences The U.S. Civil War from Abroad: Endorsed by the Western History Association and the Society for Historiography’s Global and National Contexts Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) Solicited by the OAH International Committee #AM3102 #AM3148 Chair and Commentator: Kate Holbrook, LDS Church This roundtable explores how the Civil War is studied History Department outside of the United States and how it matters in other Deputy Husbands in Territorial Utah, 1847–1896: Widening national historiographies. Amid the global turn in U.S. the Circle from Laurel Thatcher Ulrich’s New England’s historiography, Civil War historians, a group that has Good Wives come late to this historiographical moment, need to know Sherilyn Farnes, Texas Christian University more about the rich non-U.S.-generated scholarship on Petitioning and Women’s Citizenship: Utah, 1870–1896 their subject. The panelists, each the author of a major Katherine Kitterman, American University monograph, will speak on these problems from six national perspectives: Brazil, Canada, China, Mexico, Germany, Faith Alone: Single Women’s Conversions to Mormonism, and the United Kingdom. Original in conception and 1830–1845 composition, this panel makes an important contribution to Elizabeth Kuehn, Joseph Smith Papers Project the OAH’s commitment to internationalization.  Chair: Frank Towers, University of Calgary (Re)Presentation of African American Histories: The Work of Freedom in Public History Panelists: and Memory ·· Mischa Honeck, Humboldt University, Berlin ·· David Brown, University of Manchester Endorsed by the OAH Committee on National Park Service ·· Erika Pani, El Colegio de Mexico Collaboration, the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and ·· Xi Wang, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; the Western History Association Peking University #AM2865 ·· Vitor Izecksohn, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Chair and Commentator: Stan Deaton, Georgia Historical Society Progressive Catholicism and the Fate of Postwar “Defend the Birthplace” vs. “A Library, Reimagined”: The Liberalism: New Perspectives on the Origins of Struggle over the Juliette Gordon Low National Historic Center the Culture Wars Amy Farrell, Dickinson College Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) “History Happened Here”: Commemorating the African #AM2964 American History of Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chair and Commentator: Amy Koehlinger, Oregon Brie Swenson Arnold, Coe College State University “There were no good guys; There were no bad guys; Catholic Radicalism in 1980s Los Angeles There were Americans”: The Confederate “Melting Pot” Sean Dempsey, Loyola Marymount University in 21st-Century Richmond Defining the Catholic Sexual Revolution: Liberation, Nicole Maurantonio, University of Richmond Commodification, and the Sanctity of Sex, 1965–1985 James McCartin, Fordham University Catholic Liberalism in a Conservative Age: The Case of Emmet J. Hughes Katherine Gaston, Harvard University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  58 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS THURSDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 Free and Unfree: Disability, Institutions, 2:45 pm–4:15 pm and Resistance #AM3103 Continuing the Work of Freedom: Understudied Scholars of disability have argued that notions of disability African American Migrations and the Search for and ability have helped define relationships of power and Opportunities and Rights ideas about dependency, independence, civic fitness, and Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, identity. Responding to the conference’s theme, this session Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians will use the lens of disability to examine and challenge and ALANA Histories, the Immigration and Ethnic History Society ideas of freedom, “unfreedom,” and resistance in the (IEHS), and the Western History Association nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Through the critical #AM2917 lens of disability, this session seeks to draw attention to the complexity of (dis)abled identities and the challenge Chair: Kendra Field, University of California, Riverside disability presents to narratives of freedom. Commentator: The Audience Chair: Eileen Boris, University of California, Heard It through the Grapevine: Labor Mobility, Messages, Santa Barbara and Power in the Age of Secession Panelists: Susan O’Donovan, University of Memphis ·· Audra Jennings, Western Kentucky University Afro-Caribbean Migrations to the United States and the ·· Deirdre Cooper Owens, Queens College, City Struggle for Black Citizenship before 1870 University of New York Stacey Smith, Oregon State University ·· Michael Rembis, University at Buffalo, State University Crossing the Border after the Underground Railroad: African of New York North Americans Returning from Canada ·· Rabia Belt, Stanford Law School Adam Arenson, Manhattan College ·· John Mckiernan-Gonzalez, Texas State University Boley, Indian Territory, and the Making of an “All-Black Town” Girls at Play: New Histories of Gender, Melissa Stuckey, Elizabeth City State University Race, and Religion in Twentieth-Century American Recreation American Corporations and the Meanings and Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) and the Society Methods of Doing Business Abroad for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) Endorsed by the Business History Conference #AM2833 #AM2935 Chair and Commentator: Gary Cross, Penn State Chair and Commentator: Andrew Friedman, Haverford College “Bounding Health, Grace of Motion, and Dignity of Bearing”: The Emergence of Women’s Athletics at Howard University Selling Africa: Global American Business and the Post- Samantha White, Rutgers University–Camden Colonial Frontier Jessica Levy, Princeton University Summer Camp: Rethinking Religion, Recreation, and Catholic Girlhood in Early Twentieth-Century America Experts in the Oilfields Monica Mercado, Colgate University Betsy Beasley, University of Texas at Austin “I Don’t See Many Black Dancers”: The Barriers to Land, Lawsuits, and Debt in the Early Dominican Republic Twentieth-Century African-American Children Taking Paige Glotzer, University of Wisconsin–Madison Ballet Class Melissa R. Klapper, Rowan University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 59 THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4  Immigration Activism and the Labors 2:45 pm–4:15 pm, continued of Freedom Endorsed by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) and Contested Communities: Rethinking Relations the OAH Community College Committee between African Americans and Native #AM2794 Americans during the Nineteenth Century Chair: Rosina Lozano, Princeton University Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, Commentator: Gary Gerstle, University of Cambridge Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories The Achievements and Limits of Immigrant and Ethnic Activism during the First Half of the Twentieth Century #AM3179 Maddalena Marinari, Migration scholar, Gustavus Chair and Commentator: Mekala Audain, The College of Adolphus College New Jersey The Rose’s Sharp Thorn: Texas and the Rise of Unauthorized The Romanticized Trope of “Indians” in Black Abolitionists’ Immigrant Education Activism Fight for Citizenship in the 1830s and 1840s Sarah Coleman, Texas State University Arika Easley-Houser, University of Michigan Dismantling the Deportation Machine Can People of African Descent Be Settlers? Envisioning Adam Goodman, University of Illinois at Chicago Freedom in the West as Imperialism by Proxy Alaina Roberts, University of Pittsburgh Keywords of Post–Civil War Politics in the “To Do Something Among Themselves, By Themselves, United States and For Themselves”: Education Activism by Choctaw and Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH), Chickasaw Freedpeople in the Long 19th Century Immigration, Ethnic History Society (IEHS), Western History Nakia Parker, University of Texas at Austin Association and the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE)  Indigenous and Euro-American Resource #AM3092 Rights in the Northeast, 1730–1840 Chair and Commentator: Sarah Barringer Gordon, Endorsed by the OAH Committee on National Park Service University of Pennsylvania Collaboration and the Western History Association Home: The Central Social Concept of the Post–Civil War Era #AM2996 Nicole Martin, Stanford University Chair and Commentator: Karen Auman, Brigham Voluntary Associations and the Post–Civil War Dilemma Young University over Equal Rights “A Scattered People”: Protecting Haudenosaunee Mobility, Charles Postel, San Francisco State University Autonomy, and Ecosystems, 1730–1779 “The Government Exists for the Protection of the Home”: Kelly Hopkins, University of Houston Temperance Women and the Racial Politics of Protection in Conflict in the Commons: Rivers, Fishing, and Resource the Age of Reform Rights in New England, 1760–1840 Leslie Dunlap, Willamette University Erik Reardon, Colby College “The Great Disadvantages We are Under”: Indians, Waterpower, and Dispossession in Colonial New England Zachary Bennett, Rutgers University–New Brunswick

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  60 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS THURSDAY

Film Screening: Power to Heal: Medicare and the New Perspectives on American Engagement Civil Rights Revolution with Africa before the “Scramble” #AM3239 #AM2882 Power to Heal presents a poignant chapter in the historic struggle to Chair: Beverly C. Tomek, University of Houston–Victoria secure equal and adequate access to healthcare for all Americans. Commentators: Robert Murray, Mercy College; It highlights how a new national program, Medicare, was used to mount a momentous coordinated effort that desegregated Ousmane Power-Greene, Clark University thousands of hospitals across the country practically overnight. African Travel Accounts and the Debate about Black Presenters: Citizenship in the Era of the Civil War and Reconstruction ·· Barbara Berney, Producer, Power to Heal, City University of Daniel Kilbride, John Carroll University New York “Offering, for the Education of an African child”: American ·· Vanessa Burrows, Associate Producer, Power to Heal Female Slaveholders and Protestant Missions in West Africa, ·· David Barton Smith, Drexel University 1830–1861 Emily Wright, Tulane University War and Society Christianity, Capitalism, and Moral Economy in Colonial Endorsed by the Society for Military History Liberia, 1821–1847 #AM2767 Michael Gallen, Independent historian For the past several decades, specialists in the study of war and society have been scrutinizing the radiating impact of armed The Politics of Caring Labor: Histories of Race, conflict and military service on individuals, communities, Gender, and Migration in the 20th Century culture, politics, and the state. Growing out of and merging Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African the fields of social history and military history, this scholarship American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American has rested on a central assumption: war and military service (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories, the Immigration and expose more fundamental dimensions of American life. This Ethnic History Society (IEHS), and the Labor and Working-Class panel brings together four scholars to consider the state of the History Association (LAWCHA) study of war and society—its best contributions, its borders and limits, and its future directions. #AM2928 Chair: Jennifer Keene, Chapman University Chair: Grace Chang, University of California, Santa Barbara Panelists: ·· Andrew Huebner, University of Alabama Commentator: Premilla Nadasen, Barnard College/ ·· Kara Dixon Vuic, Texas Christian University Columbia University ·· Judith Giesberg, Villanova University Race and Migratory Labor in the League of Nation’s Investigation of Sex Trafficking in the “Far East”   Reconstruction at 150: Reassessing the Eva Payne, University of Mississippi Revolutionary New Birth of Freedom Immigration Policy and the Politics of Household Labor in Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive the 20th Century Era (SHGAPE), the OAH Committee on National Park Service Cristina Groeger, Lake Forest College Collaboration, and the OAH Community College Committee Caring for the Diaspora: Puerto Rican Community #AM2993 Organizers and the Politics of Migrant Women’s Labor Chair: Orville Vernon Burton, American South, Clemson University after 1960 Emma Amador, University of Connecticut Commentator: Brent Morris, University of South Carolina, Beaufort Diasporic Diplomacy and Settler Colonial Claims: Organizing for Rights, Representation, and Care in The Centennial Exhibition: A Battleground for Reconstruction Territorial Hawai‘i Krista Kinslow, Boston University Julia Katz, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Periodizing Lynching, Contextualizing Violence Mari Crabtree, College of Charleston Mark Twain and the Failure of Radical Reconstruction J. Mills Thornton, University of Michigan 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 61 THURSDAY, APRIL 4

THURSDAY, APRIL 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 4 2:45 pm–4:15 pm, continued 4:30 pm–6:00 pm

 “Faith in Public”: Interpreting Religion at PLENARY SESSION American History Museums and Historic Sites Chronicling the Work of Freedom Endorsed by the OAH Committee on National Park Service #A M3154 Collaboration, the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH), and the Western History Association For generations, journalist and scholars, especially historians, have worked to frame an understanding of #AM2796 the durable constructions of freedom. It has allowed Chair: Laura Chmielewski, State University of New York us to puzzle over how a country founded on a belief in at Purchase inalienable rights decided to include and exclude based on Commentator: Edward Linenthal, Indiana University class, race, gender, and national origin. This ever-changing framework has required us to update notions of citizen, Overcoming Barriers to Interpreting Religion redefine ideas about inclusion, and recast the central Barbara Franco, Independent scholar characters in the ongoing drama about a living democracy. Interpreting “America’s Pastor”: Evangelicalism, Public This plenary aims to probe the dual roles of scholar and Commemoration, and the Many Meanings of Billy Graham journalist in chronicling the work of freedom. Devin Manzullo-Thomas, Messiah College During a moment when truth, evidence, and facts are debated, we welcome your attendance and participation in The Gods Are Not All around Us: Finding Religion at this timely discussion. National Public History Sites and Museums Randall Miller, Saint Joseph’s University Chair: Robin Kelley, University of California, Los Angeles Panelists: ·· William J. Cobb, Columbia University ·· Laura Walker, WNYC ·· Maria Balinska, The Conversation ·· Danielle McGuire, Independent scholar ·· John Ydstie, NPR

2018 OAH Annual Meeting Award Winners  Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  62 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History The Work of Professional Historians Tailored for the AP® U.S. History Survey Course

Past Forward JAMES SABATHNE & JASON STACY

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63 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5  Slavery and the City 8:00 am–9:30 am Solicited by the Urban History Association #AM3149 Visual Liberty: African American Image This session brings together historians known for their Makers and Black Subjectivity in the work on slavery in the antebellum period for a discussion Antebellum and Civil War North of how the study of slavery, usually located in the South #AM2784 and in rural areas, can enrich, challenge, further, and/or complicate the field of urban history and the study of cities Chair: John Stauffer, Harvard University both north and south. Drawing from their monographs and Commentator: Maurie McInnis, University of Texas latest research, the panelists will offer thoughts not only on at Austin how the study of slavery might more directly shape the field Techniques of the Engraver: Patrick Henry Reason’s African of urban history but also on new directions in the study of American Portraits, 1830s-1860s slavery itself. Phillip Troutman, George Washington University Chair: Martha Jones, Johns Hopkins University “Emblematic of the Cause at Stake”: David Bustill Bowser, Panelists: Flags for African American Union Regiments, and the ·· Rashauna Johnson, Dartmouth College Struggle for Citizenship ·· Leslie Harris, Northwestern University William D. Moore, Boston University ·· Walter Johnson, Harvard University Flowers for Abolition: The Album Art of Sarah Mapps ·· Jonathan Wells, University of Michigan Douglass and Her Circle Mia Bagneris, Tulane University Benjamin Franklin’s Freedoms Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Projecting Freedom: The Contestation of #AM2952 “Economic Freedom” at Home and Abroad Chair and Commentator: Sheila Skemp, University Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic of Mississippi (SHEAR) Commentator: George Boudreau, McNeil Center for Early #AM2899 American Studies Chair: John Van Atta, The Brunswick School Benjamin Franklin’s Political Science Commentator: Susan Stearns, University of Mississippi Carla Mulford, Penn State Middle Men in the Middle Kingdom: The American Franklin’s Ideals of Liberal Governance and the Law Merchant Community and Commercial Culture in the First of Nations Opium War Kevin Slack, Hillsdale College Thomas Cox, U.S. history; Sino-U.S. relations, Franklin and Freedom as Mobility during Increasing Age Sam Houston State University Rebecca Brannon, James Madison University Toward Economic Freedom: Albert Gallatin and Jeffersonian Democracy Songho Ha, University of Alaska Anchorage Mr. Manypenny’s Millions: Freedom and Sovereignty in the Mid-Century Native American Annuity Conflict David Nichols, Indiana State University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  64 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Seaborne Sovereignties: Contested Freedoms, Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Philadelphia’s Commercial Conflicts, and Cultural Queer Past Connections across the Greater Pacific World Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee and the Western #AM2974 History Association This session brings together an interdisciplinary group of #AM2828 scholars who are conducting research on Philadelphia’s Chair and Commentator: Edward Melillo, LGBTQ past. In the last two decades, scholarship on Amherst College Philadelphia LGBT history has contributed significantly to larger conversations about the histories, politics, and cultures Merchant Arms: Freedom, Commerce, and the Global Arms of cities, while also introducing new ways of thinking about Trade, 1815–1829 FRIDAY local, national, and transnational genders and sexualities. Graeme Mack, University of California, San Diego Local histories are sometimes dismissed as narrow, but Contested Freedoms “Where America’s Day Begins”: the participants in this roundtable share a sense that Indigeneity, Immigration, and U.S. Militarization in Guam Philadelphia’s exceptionally rich history of gender and sexual after World War II transgression offers unique opportunities for addressing Kristin Oberiano, Harvard University important conceptual, methodological, theoretical, and Colleges and the Making of U.S. Foreign Relations: Amherst political questions for historical, gender, and sexuality studies. College and Asia in the Long 19th Century Chair: Marc Stein, San Francisco State University K. Ian Shin, University of Michigan Panelists: Enos v. Sowle (1860): Freedom and Justice in the ·· Jen Manion, Amherst College Pacific World ·· Bob Skiba, John J. Wilcox Archives Lissa K. Wadewitz, Linfield College ·· Jason Orne, Drexel University ·· V. Chaudhry, Northwestern University The New History of the Family in Early America Rethinking 1924–1965 in U.S. Immigration History for Today’s World #AM2999 Solicited by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) This roundtable will highlight fresh approaches, questions, #AM2921 sources, and methods in the study of the family in early America. Since the last resurgence of the study of family Although the landmark 1965 Immigration and Nationality history in the late 1970s and early 1980s, scholars have Act marked a departure from decades of immigration returned to the topic with new innovations. Panelists restrictions based on race and national origins, new kinds of will address the construction of gender, race, and religion discrimination surfaced in the form of preferred categories in the family; the politics of defining families and and limits on immigrants from Latin America. This panel genealogies; the diversity of family structures; and violence discussion revisits the period between 1924 and 1965 and resistance within the family. Ultimately, family ties through topics such as extraterritorial immigration controls, and personal intimacies both constructed and challenged transnational migrant smuggling, a Japanese guest worker political, social, intellectual, and economic structures. program, and continued legislative debates on nationality- and race-based immigration policies. How can this Chair and Panelist: Karin Wulf, Omohundro Institute period inform us about contemporary debates on “good” Panelists: immigrants, race and nation as categories for exclusion, and ·· Cassandra Good, Marymount University refugee and asylum policies? ·· Jessica Millward, University of California, Irvine Chair: Madeline Hsu, University of Texas at Austin ·· Honor Sachs, University of Colorado Boulder ·· Sara Georgini, Massachusetts Historical Society Panelists: ·· Kathleen Lopez, Rutgers University–New Brunswick ·· Elliott Young, Lewis & Clark College ·· Eiichiro Azuma, University of Pennsylvania ·· Ruth Wasem, University of Texas at Austin

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 65 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Reconstructing Culture: Objects, Images, and 8:00 am–9:30 am, continued Texts in the Work of Slave Emancipation Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and U.S. History after the Emotional Turn Progressive Era (SHGAPE) #AM3142 #AM2937 Over the last two decades, scholars across the humanities Chair and Commentator: Laura Edwards, Duke University and social sciences have become increasingly interested Reconstructing through Iconoclasm in exploring the role of affects, emotions, and feelings Matthew Fox-Amato, University of Idaho in social, cultural, and political life. This roundtable “Moth eatin” Relics: Material Cultures of Slavery and Memory will discuss how this new scholarly direction has found Sarah Jones Weicksel, University of Pennsylvania expression in and has shaped the field of U.S. history. The Clouds between Us: Dreaming in Reconstruction Chair: Mary Kelley, University of Michigan Christopher Dingwall, Oakland University Panelists: ·· Frank Costigliola, University of Connecticut Holy Grounds: Religion and the Meaning of the ·· Nicole Eustace, New York University American Founding in the Civil War Era ·· Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of California, Irvine Solicited by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH)  Right in Front of Us: “Hidden” History and #AM3168 the National Park Service Chair and Commentator: Emily Conroy-Krutz, Michigan Solicited by the OAH Committee on National Park State University Service Collaboration Higher Principles, Common Law, and the Constitution: #AM3181 Transcendentalism’s Evolving Democratic Theory Benjamin Park, Sam Houston State University Chair: Turkiya Lowe, National Park Service The Foreign Roots of American Spiritual Exceptionalism Commentator: Kate Masur, Northwestern University Joel Iliff, Baylor University Plantations without Slaves: An Examination of National “That Thy way may be known upon earth”: Appropriating Historic Landmark (NHL) Plantation Designations at Covenant Theology for a Confederate Republic 50 Years Pearl Young, University of North Carolina at Amanda Casper, National Park Service Chapel Hill “Education…Means Emancipation”: African American Schools in the Upper South in the Reconstruction Era Dean Herrin, National Capital Region, National Park Service Rocky Feet. Courtesy of Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia of Courtesy Feet. Rocky Buried and Razed, but Not Forgotten: Recovering African American History on the Chalmette Battlefield Site through Genealogical Research Elizabeth Neidenbach, National Park Service

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  66 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Social Movements and the American Constrained Freedoms: Women and Minority Welfare State Entrepreneurs in Food Service, 1870–Present #AM2813 Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American Chair and Commentator: Julilly Kohler-Hausmann, (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories, Business History Cornell University Conference, Western History Association, and the Labor and From Navigating the Welfare State to Enforcing Civil Rights: Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) Federal Funds and Disability Legal Advocacy in the Late #AM3040 Twentieth-Century U.S. Karen Tani, University of California, Berkeley Chair: Hasia Diner, New York University Women’s Workfare: Feminist Rape Crisis Centers and the Commentator: Fred Opie, Babson College Comprehensive Employment Training Act Immigrant Power: How Chinese Organized Crime Brokered FRIDAY Caitlin Wiesner, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Political Relationships with Tammany Hall AIDS, the American with Disabilities Act, and the Heather Lee, New York University Shanghai Welfare State The “Hot Tamale” Who Changed the Mexican Foodscape of Nancy Brown, Purdue University Manhattan: The Transnational Life, Career, and Freedoms Defending Veterans’ Welfare State: The American Legion of Chef Zarela Martinez and the Problem of Economic Security for Aging Veterans in Lori Flores, Stony Brook University, State University the 1950s of New York Olivier Burtin, Princeton University Los Angeles Mexican Restaurant Workers as Place-Makers Natalia Molina, University of California, San Diego The Work of “Unfreedom”: Re-examining Women and the Carceral State in 19th-Century America The Aesthetics of 1968: Space-Age, #AM3134 Iconoclastic, Brutal Over the past five years, women incarcerated at the Indiana Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Women’s Prison have challenged nearly every orthodoxy #AM3022 about the founding of separate prisons for women in Chair and Commentator: the United States, including who founded them, when, Stephen Vider, Bryn where, and for what purpose. In this panel, incarcerated Mawr College or formerly incarcerated scholars will discuss their latest NASA and the “Vital” Materiality of Designed Space, research, including the heretofore neglected but dominant ca. 1968 role that private Catholic prisons (a.k.a., Magdalene James Thomas, Temple University Laundries) played in incarcerating women and policing Re-fashioning Flight: Emilio Pucci and Braniff Airways female sexuality; the use of incarcerated women as subjects circa 1968 in the emerging, ruthlessly patriarchal, discipline of Phil Tiemeyer, Kansas State University gynecology; the juxtaposition of female-led brothels with Homes for Friendless Women; and the emergence of “the Paranoid Form: New Brutalist Architecture and the Limits convict race.” of Freedom in the late 1960s Anke Ortlepp, University of Cologne Chair and Commentator: Talitha LeFlouria, University of Virginia Panelists: ·· Michelle Jones, New York University ·· Anastazia Schmid, Prison History Project ·· Natalie Medley, Prison History Project ·· Rheann Kelly, Prison History Project ·· Lara Campbell, Prison History Project

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 67 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Environmental Histories of Non-Green Topics 10:00 am–11:30 am #AM2956 Environmental history possesses a powerful FILM SCREENING methodological tool kit: attention to materiality, to space Confounding Father: A Contrarian Look at the and place, and to flows of both people and commodities. U.S. Constitution Environmental historians have long studied agricultural systems, extractive industries, urban pollution, natural #AM3212 disasters, and the deep history of the environmental Confounding Father tells the story of the constitutional movement, and have recently been problematizing some convention from the viewpoint of the mislabeled anti- of these themes. This panel calls attention to a new federalists. Inviting the audience to reexamine our wave of environmental historians who are applying the founding document, the film features anti-hero Luther subdiscipline’s methods to topics not usually considered Martin, a Maryland delegate to the 1787 convention who the purview of environmental history: weapons and opposed the continuation of the slave trade and the three- warfare, policing borders, the space race, death, disability, fifths clause and feared an American empire. Were the big data, vernacular architecture, and civil rights. Articles of Confederation all that bad? Was the New Jersey Chair: Mary Mendoza, University of Vermont Plan better? Were many celebrated compromises terrible mistakes? Featuring: Gordon Wood, Pauline Maier, Woody Panelists: Holton, Bill Kauffman, Paul Finkelman, and Murray Dry. ·· Ellen Stroud, Penn State ·· Neil Maher Jr., Rutgers University–Newark/New Jersey Panelists: Institute of Technology ·· Richard Hall, NerdsMakeMedia ·· C. Ian Stevenson, Boston University ·· Simone Fary, NerdsMakeMedia ·· Sara Grossman, Bryn Mawr College ·· Zachary Nowak, Harvard University  Working with Unconventional Archives ·· Allison Puglisi, Harvard University Endorsed by the Oral History Association #AM3093 Education and the Margins of Freedom: Chair: Cotten Seiler, Dickinson College Schooling and Social Change from Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement Commentator: Matthew Pratt Guterl, Brown University and Beyond Navigating the “Sharkives” Solicited by the History of Education Janet Davis, University of Texas at Austin #AM2884 Cheap Costumes, Rancid Greasepaint, and the Elusive Archive Chair and Commentator: Katherine Lennard, Stanford University Daniel Perlstein, University of California, Berkeley Mapping Families in an Age of Mass Genetic Testing Alexander Olson, Western Kentucky University The Consciences of Their Campuses: Black Protest and the Abolitionist College Legacy Voces del Exilio? The Role of Oral History in Cuban John Bell, Boston University Diasporic Studies Christina Abreu, Northern Illinois University Marginal Foot Soldiers: Contesting the Categorization of Youth through Southern Black High School Protest Jon Hale, University of South Carolina Schooling at the Margins of Empire: Puerto Ricans and the Struggle for Sovereignty in New York and Puerto Rico Lauren Lefty, New York University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  68 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Laboring for Freedom: African American Historical Perspectives on Queer Youth, Women Workers in Public Places and Sexuality, and Cross-Age Relationships Domestic Spaces Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and #AM3001 Progressive Era (SHGAPE) and the Labor and Working-Class Chair and Commentator: Nicholas Syrett, University History Association (LAWCHA) of Kansas #AM3067 Queer Reactions to the Myth of Pedophilia Chair and Commentator: Psyche Williams-Forson, Elizabeth Clement, History Department, University of Maryland, College Park University of Utah Black Lives in White Households: Race, Gender, and Methodological Challenges in the History of Adult/Child Domestic Work in the South during the Great Depression Sex: A Case Study of the Writer Norman Douglas FRIDAY Catherine A. Stewart, Cornell College Rachel Cleves, University of Victoria Platform Politics: The Waiter Carriers of Virginia Historicizing Queer Youth Sexual Practice in the 1980s Miriam Thaggert, University of Iowa Amanda Littauer, LGBTQ, women, gender, “What One Woman Could Do”: Women in Philadelphia’s sexuality, youth, Northern Illinois University Black Catering Business Danya Pilgrim, Yale University From Belle Moskowitz to Nancy Pelosi: A Roundtable on Women Wielding  The Power of Petite Nations: Small Political Power Indian Polities and Grand Narratives of Given the extraordinary success of women candidates American History in the election of 2018—and the extraordinary Solicited by the OAH Committee on National Park diversity of the successful candidates—this session Service Collaboration will trace a trajectory from women exercising real #AM2894 power, but behind the scenes, to women chairing important congressional committees, serving as Chair and Commentator: Michael Witgen, University governors in multiple states, having significant impact of Michigan on legislation—and serving as Speaker of the House Small Native Nations and the Development, or Lack Thereof, of Representatives. Panelists will deal with selected of French Louisiana breakthrough figures and discuss the context for their Elizabeth Ellis, New York University success, the extent of their advocacy for women, and the Imperial Anarchy, Indigenous Power: The Susquehannock issues that may have motivated them to seek power or Indians and the Crisis of English Colonialism run for office. Matthew Kruer, University of Chicago Chairs: Glenna Matthews, Independent scholar; David “[H]ow little it is in our Power to deal with those people”: Perry, University of Minnesota Dispersal, Mobility, and Power in the Shawnee Diaspora Panelists: Laura Spero, McNeil Center for Early ·· Susan Ware, Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute American Studies for Advanced Study ·· Felicia Kornbluh, University of Vermont ·· Mary Ellen Curtin, American University ·· Susan Carroll, Rutgers University–New Brunswick

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 69 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Slavery, Freedom, Memory, and the University 10:00 am–11:30 am, continued Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and the History of Educations Society (HES) Considering Synthesis and Narrative: #AM3065 Jill Lepore’s These Truths: A History of Chair: Craig Wilder, Massachusetts Institute the United States of Technology Solicited by the Society for Historians of the Early Republic (SHEAR) Commentator: The Audience #AM3185 “Boath Ran away”: Slavery and Freedom in the Georgetown Jill Lepore’s These Truths is the first major narrative history Slavery Archive of the United States to be published in recent years. It Julia Bernier, University of North Alabama is also the first of its kind authored by a woman and Naming for Truth: Slavery, Universities, and Notions by a person of Lepore’s generation. Lepore has written of Reparations extensively on the problems of narrative and interpretation Beatrice J. Adams, Rutgers University–New Brunswick facing U.S. historians, and she has also written successfully for a very broad audience in both her books and in essays “To see the diseases…of the country”: The American for the New Yorker. This session brings together scholars Colonization Society’s Efforts to Educate Black Physicians with very different specialties and interests to reflect on for Liberia Lepore’s approach and her achievement. William Hart, Middlebury College Chair: David Waldstreicher, City University of New York Before Clarkson: Cambridge and the Making of the British Anti-Slave Trade Campaign Commentator and Panelist: Jill Lepore, Harvard University Michael E. Jirik, University of Massachusetts Amherst Panelists: ·· Randall Kennedy, Harvard Law School Manifesting Freedom: Black Athletes ·· David A. Hollinger, University of California, Berkeley and Dancers Engage Race, Gender, and ·· Malinda Lowery, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill American Identity ·· Jeff Pasley, University of Missouri #A M2815 ·· Claire Potter, The New School Chair and Commentator: Theresa Runstedtler, American University The Nineteenth Amendment Turns One “An Open Freedom in Their Steps”: Visions of Freedom in the Hundred: Its Impact and Legacy Performances of Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the Lauren Angel, George Washington University Historical Profession De-man-ding Freedom: Tennis Champion Althea Gibson and #AM3175 the Challenges of the Black Sportswoman Integrationist Chair and Commentator: Karen Mahar, Siena College Ashley Brown, University of Wisconsin–Madison Legacies of the Struggle for the Nineteenth Amendment: Goodwill Girls and Global Games: Black Women Athletes and Change and Continuity in Women’s Activism Paradox of Visible Citizenship Lee Ann Banaszak, Penn State Amira Rose Davis, Penn State Does the Suffrage Movement Deserve an Obituary? Rethinking the Placement of Suffrage in Historical Narratives at the Centennial of the Nineteenth Amendment Jessica Brannon-Wranosky, Texas A&M University– Commerce Alice Paul’s Legacy Soon a Reality? The Equal Rights Amendment, 1923–2019 Nancy E. Baker, Sam Houston State University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  70 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Racial Capitalism and the Futures of Black and Brown Spaces of Liberation in Black Radicalism Postwar Cities: A State of the Field #AM3143 Solicited by the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) Some of the most generative work on the black radical tradition has come from scholars engaged with #A M3159 Cedric J. Robinson’s writing on racial capitalism. This This state-of-the-field roundtable will discuss key questions panel is an opportunity to engage with Robinson’s in the development of urban historiography over the past scholarship and to extend it into a history of the dozen years, focusing on the race, class, and space dynamics present, one that conceives of racial capitalism as a of the African American and Latina/o liberation struggles in critically necessary framework for understanding mass the postwar period. The session features an award-winning incarceration, imperialism, wage theft, and much more. cast of historians who have published pathbreaking books FRIDAY Panelists: in the overlapping fields of postwar urban history and civil ·· Gaye Johnson, University of California, Santa Barbara rights. The participants will reflect on their previous and ·· Alex Lubin, University of New Mexico new research, offer comparisons across their specific cases, ·· Paul Ortiz, University of Florida and identify areas for further investigation. ·· Walter Johnson, Harvard University Chair: Matthew Countryman, University of Michigan Panelists: Freedom of Movement in the Slavery Era: ·· N. D. B. Connolly, Johns Hopkins University Defining, Regulating, and Limiting the ·· Max Krochmal, Texas Christian University Movement of Migrants and Sailors in the ·· Lilia Fernández, Rutgers University–New Brunswick 19th Century ·· Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Princeton University Solicited by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) and endorsed the Labor and Working-Class History Association Natural Disasters, Cosmic Signs, and Slave (LAWCHA) Revolts in the U.S. and Greater Caribbean #AM2846 Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians Chair and Commentator: Lucy Salyer, University of New and ALANA Histories Hampshire #AM2929 The Business of Migration, 1830–1880 Katherine Carper, Boston College Chair: Ari Kelman, University of California, Davis The Problem of Immigration in a Slaveholding Republic Commentator: Nathaniel Millett, Saint Louis University Kevin Kenny, Boston College Yellow Fever Epidemics and Slave Revolts: New Evidence in The Crew of theHigginson: Race, Rights, and Border American Slave Resistance Control in Antebellum South Carolina Kathryn Olivarius, Stanford University Michael Schoeppner, University of Maine at “What is most to be feared”: Conspiracies of the Winds, the Farmington Experiences of the Enslaved, and Community Crises in the Inventing the Immigrant Welfare State in Nineteenth- Greater Caribbean Century New York Molly Perry, University of the Virgin Islands Brendan O’Malley, Newbury College “On the appearance of the sign… I should arise”: Environment, Ideology, and Rebellion in Virginia and Jamaica Adam Thomas, Ohio State University “We black folks have come into demand at last”: Black Immunity and Economic Leverage in the Fever Season Michael Thompson, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 71 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 The Golden Age of American Capitalism? 10:00 am–11:30 am, continued Perspectives on the Postwar Era Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and  Philadelphia Past/Present: Public History the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) and Contemporary Relevance #AM2954 Solicited by the OAH Public History Committee The postwar decades have often been referred to as the #AM3171 “golden age” of American capitalism in both scholarly and public political discourse. In the period from 1945 How do local public history organizations in Philadelphia to the early 1970s, wages went up, inequality was down, explore connections between past and present, and banking was stable, hard work paid off, and social mobility underscore the contemporary relevance of the histories was high. Yet the U.S. political economy was structured they present? Panelists will address how their institutions around a series of gender and racial limitations, and we achieve these goals by curating new exhibitions, were, perhaps, at a unique moment in the structure of the revisiting permanent collections, and creating innovative global economy. This panel will discuss and debate this special programs. often-implicit point of departure for the politics of “making Chair: Erin Devlin, University of Mary Washington America great again.” Panelists: Chair: Jefferson Cowie, Vanderbilt University ·· Annie Anderson, Eastern State Penitentiary Historic Site Panelists: ·· Josh Perelman, National Museum of American ·· Dorothy Sue Cobble, History and Labor Studies, Rutgers Jewish History University–New Brunswick ·· Nora Quinn, National Constitution Center ·· Kim Phillips-Fein, New York University ·· Ivan Henderson, African American Museum ·· William Jones, University of Minnesota in Philadelphia ·· Sam Rosenfeld, Colgate University ·· Marc Levinson, Independent historian FRIDAY, APRIL 5 1:00 pm–2:30 pm Stadium Wars: Sports Venue Construction, Urban Politics, and Social Change in the 1960s Negotiating Freedom, Slavery, and Womanhood and 1970s in Popular Print #AM2763 Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic Chair and Commentator: Bruce Kuklick, University (SHEAR) of Pennsylvania #AM2969 Does Downtown Matter? Dodger Stadium and the Battle for Chair: Erica Dunbar, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Modern Los Angeles Commentator: Joseph Rezek, Boston University Jerald Podair, Lawrence University Motherhood in Black and White: Slavery, Mother-Child The Astrodome and the Promise of an Integrated Houston Separation, and Popular Print in Antebellum America Seth S. Tannenbaum, Temple University Cassandra Berman, Brandeis University Building Stadiums to Become Big League in Kansas City Threading the Needle: African American Print Culture and and Oakland Discourses of Female Comportment in the Transition from Matthew Ehrlich, University of Illinois at Slavery to Freedom in New York City Urbana-Champaign Jennifer Hull, Colgate University “Take This Child Away”: Black Mothers’ Struggles to (Re) Claim Black Children during Educational, Abolitionist, and Humanitarian Reform Movements Crystal Webster, African American History, University of Texas at San Antonio

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  72 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Southern Black Schooling and the Struggle Removing and Remaining in an “Empire for Freedom during the Nineteenth and of Liberty”: American Indian and African Twentieth Centuries American Mobility in the pre–Civil War Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) and the Society United States for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, #AM2803 Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories, the Western History Association and the Society Chair and Commentator: TBD for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) The Europe Sisters: Race, Gender, and Public Education in #AM2893 Mobile, Alabama Hilary Green, University of Alabama Chair and Commentator: Christina Snyder, Penn State FRIDAY Friends, Freedpeople, and the Struggle for Freedom in From Native Space to “Free” States: Pursuing the Right to Reconstruction North Carolina, 1861–1876 Remain in the Midwest AnneMarie Brosnan, Mary Immaculate College Samantha Seeley, University of Richmond The Legacy of Black Student Protests at R.R. Moton High: Fugitives in Their Own Homeland: Kinship and Mobility in Lessons of Race, Power, and Collective Memory in Prince the Removal-Era Great Lakes Edward County, Virginia Elspeth Martini, Montclair State University Dwana Waugh, North Carolina A&T State University Fracture and Family: Freedom and Constraint in Liberian Colonization Mobility and Motility in the U.S. Empire Marie Stango, California State University, Bakersfield Solicited by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Japan Eastern Indians and Western Economies in the Mid-19th Century Historians’ Collaborative Committee John P. Bowes, Eastern Kentucky University #AM2945 Chair and Commentator: Anna Pegler-Gordon, Michigan Gender, Race, and the Historical Imagination in State University the 2016 Presidential Election Commentator: Scott Laderman, University of Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Minnesota Duluth #AM2840 Visa Scramble: Immigration Control in the Making of the How does viewing the 2016 presidential election through U.S. Empire the lens of U.S. history enrich our understanding of it? Yukako Otori, Harvard University How and why were racial and gender dynamics central to the contest between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, Fishing for Empire: Disputes over Migratory Fish and the and what can we learn from both the 2016 election and Origins of the North Pacific’s Territorialization, 1937–38 prior campaigns to imagine how freedom might work Koji Ito, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign differently in the future? Five contributors to and the Papa-san and Maid: A History of an American Lesbian Soldier co-editor of the volume In the Shadow of Susan B. Anthony in Occupied Tokyo, 1945–1947 and Frederick Douglass: Gender, Race and the 2016 Yuki Takauchi, University of Illinois at Presidential Election (forthcoming from the University of Urbana-Champaign Rochester Press in early 2019) will discuss this new book. Chair: Tamar Carroll, Rochester Institute of Technology Panelists: ·· Michael Brown, Rochester Institute of Technology ·· Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College, City University of New York ·· De Anna Reese, California State University, Fresno ·· Delia Gillis, University of Central Missouri ·· Ana Stevenson, University of the Free State

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 73 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5  From Submission to Publication: Journal 1:00 pm–2:30 pm, continued of American History, The American Historian, and Process  LIGHTNING ROUNDS Solicited by the Journal of American History Re-Engaging with Military History: #AM3195 The Path Forward Ever wonder about the process that submissions go Solicited by the Society of Military History through before they appear online or in print at The Journal #AM3208 the OAH’s publications? Editors from of American History, The American Historian, Chairs: Jennifer Keene, Chapman University; David and Process will describe the steps along the way and Silbey, Cornell University answer your questions about every aspect of submission, We Are Men and Soldiers Too: Southern Militiamen in the peer review, and copy editing. We will also discuss Civil War Era the review process for books, exhibitions, and other Tracy Barnett, University of Georgia historical works. Agents of Empire: The Army and American Expansion in the Chair and Panelist: Stephen Andrews, Journal of Era of the Civil War and Reconstruction American History, The American Historian, Process, Cecily Zander, Penn State Organization of American Historians Geo-politics and the American Intervention in Siberia Panelists: Daniel Curzon, Ohio State University / History ·· Anne Gray Fischer, Journal of American History, Division, U.S. Army Center of Military History Indiana University ·· Kevin Marsh, Journal of American History, “Under the Rebel Lash”: Black POWs in the Organization of American Historians Confederate South Caroline Newhall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Women and Religion in Early America: Freedom, Bound “To Hold What the U.S. Has Taken in Conquest:” The Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) United States Army and Colonial Ethnic Forces David Krueger, United States Military Academy #AM2804 From Rivers to Runways: Militarizing the Pacific Northwest Chair: Janet Lindman, Rowan University during World War II Commentator: Ann Braude, Harvard Divinity School Katherine Macica, Loyola University Chicago Delivery and Deliverance: Women’s Religious Experience The Continental Army and American State Formation of Childbirth in Eighteenth-Century America Timothy Leech, Mary Baker Eddy Library Shelby Balik, Metropolitan State University Bernard Fall and Vietnamese Revolutionary Warfare of Denver in Indochina Religious Binds: Marriage Contracts and Race in the Nathaniel Moir, University at Albany, State University Nineteenth-Century Atlantic World of New York Laura Leibman, Reed College Running the Risk of Wider War: Eisenhower and the East Women and the Protestant Cult of the Dead, 1800–1848 Asian Crisis of His First Term Erik R. Seeman, University at Buffalo, State Zachary Matusheski, Ohio State University University of New York

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  74 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

 Collaborations and Contestations: At Welfare or Reform? Antinomy and Hypocrisy in Intersections of Early American and Public History Modern Social Policy Solicited by the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic Endorsed by the Labor and Working-Class History Association (SHEAR) (LAWCHA) #AM3137 #AM3127 This roundtable explores the importance of various forms More than fifty years after the A. Phillip Randolph Institute and sites of public history to scholarship on early North issued its “freedom budget” as a “practical, step by step plan America, and vice versa, particularly around the theme for wiping out poverty in America”—calling for guaranteed of inclusivity. Marla Miller explores what museums and jobs, income, health care, housing, and social welfare— historic sites are doing to operate with a more inclusive historians of U.S. social policy are coming to grips with lens, while Tiya Miles reflects on the collaborative research the roots, politics, and legacies of large-scale retrenchment FRIDAY process that shaped her recent book, and the community in social rights and freedoms. In this roundtable, leading conversations following its publication. Barbara Clark scholars reflect on the state of historical research on this Smith considers the potential downsides of public practice, still-unfolding period of policy “reform.” pondering contemporary misrepresentations of the past by Chair and Panelist: Annelise Orleck, Dartmouth College groups not structurally marginalized. And Brian Murphy weighs the impulse to trace through-lines and illuminate Panelists: current conditions against the imperative to explore the past ·· Felicia Kornbluh, University of Vermont on its own terms. ·· Lisa Levenstein, University of North Carolina at Greensboro Chair: Serena Zabin, Carleton College ·· Gwendolyn Mink, Independent scholar Panelists: ·· Jeffrey Brune, Gallaudet University ·· Barbara Clark Smith, National Museum of American ·· Noah Zatz, University of California, Los Angeles, School History of Law ·· Tiya Miles, University of Michigan ·· Alice O’Connor, University of California, Santa Barbara ·· Marla Miller, UMass Amherst ·· Brian Murphy, Baruch College, City University of Freedom in America: A View from Outside New York Solicited by the OAH International Committee #A M3152 Histories of the American School from Below Solicited by the History of Education Society (HES) Chair: Britta Waldschmidt-Nelson, University of Augsburg #A M3157 Commentator: Ralph Young, Temple University Chair: Derrick Alridge, University of Virginia “Liberté, Egalité, ...”: The French Revolution and American Liberty Commentator: Crystal R. Sanders, Penn State Armin Mattes, University of Tübingen Becoming “the Father of Black History”: Carter G. Woodson as Total War and Civil Liberties: The Repression of Dissent in a Student and Schoolteacher, 1875–1919 World War One America from a Comparative Perspective Jarvis Givens, Harvard University Manfred Berg, Heidelberg University “The Whole Mess is American History”: The Rise and Fall of Black Liberty’s Unsure Guardian: The Supreme Court, National Studies at a Desegregated High School in the South, 1968–1974 Security, and Individual Freedom in the 20th Century Alexander Hyres, University of Utah Georg Schild, University of Tübingen Training “Society’s Liabilities” for Citizenship: Civics Education at Virginia’s Reformatory for Delinquent Colored Girls, 1915–1940 Lindsey Jones, University of Virginia Border Crossings: Nazis, Mexicans, and School Boundaries in the Cold War Jonna Perrillo, University of Texas at El Paso

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 75 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Rethinking Black Health Activism 1:00 pm–2:30 pm, continued #AM3123 State of the Field: Ableism and Disability Chair and Commentator: Richard Mizelle Jr., Florida Solicited by the Disability History Association State University #AM3145 Helen Dickens and Black Women’s Health Activism Ameenah Shakir, Florida A&M University Ableism is a significant factor in interpreting material and archival records, the documentation of events, the questions Whitening Rubella: Disability, Disappearance, and Abortion historians ask about the past, and the language used. Reform in Georgia Beyond its familiar connection to inclusion, discrimination, and Cynthia Greenlee, Independent historian accessibility, ableism skews historical accuracy and scholarly “The Margaret Sanger of Her Race”: Black Eugenics, Birth balance. Roundtable participants will discuss how they Control, and Medical Uplift encounter and understand ableism in their research on such Ayah Nuriddin, Johns Hopkins University topics as race, citizenship, gender, the carceral state, and disability. Chair: Katherine Ott, Smithsonian Institution FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Panelists: 3:00 pm–4:30 pm ·· Jenifer Barclay, Washington State University ·· Rabia Belt, Stanford Law School ·· Octavian Robinson, St. Catherine University FILM SCREENING ·· Anne Parsons, University of North Carolina at Greensboro American Feud: A History of Conservatives ·· Natalie Lira, University of Illinois at and Liberals Urbana–Champaign #AM3213  Inclusions and Exclusions: Race, Region, and Beginning with the 1890s progressive populism of William Women’s Enfranchisement Jennings Bryan and ending with the conservative populism Solicited by the National Collaborative for Women’s Historic Sites of Donald Trump, American Feud surveys the political and endorsed by the OAH Committee on National Park Service forces that have shaped and redefined the dominant Collaboration, the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS), ideologies that seemingly divide the nation today. Are Western History Association, and the Society for Historians of the Gilded these outdated labels that contribute to the dysfunction of Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) our political system? Composed of stand-alone chapters, #AM2918 this includes key segments on Franklin D. Roosevelt’s new brand of liberalism and the rise of conservatism as defined The centenary celebration of the Nineteenth Amendment can by Ronald Reagan. The film features Noam Chomsky, both illuminate and obscure the importance of campaigns Thomas Frank, Kevin Phillips, Howard Zinn, Michael for women’s enfranchisement, since millions of women voted Kazin, Mona Charen, Davod Boaz, Michael Barone, David before 1920 and millions more failed to gain the ballot until Stoesz, and Norman Ornstein. decades later. The participants on this roundtable will examine the diverse ways that Native, Mexican American/Hispana, Panelists: Asian American, and African American women were excluded ·· Simone Fary, NerdsMakeMedia from the right to vote alongside their innovative campaigns to ·· Richard Hall, NerdsMakeMedia gain not only the ballot but also political power. Chair: Nancy Hewitt, National Collaborative for Women’s Historic Sites Panelists: ·· Cathleen Cahill, Penn State ·· Judy Wu, University of California, Irvine ·· Lisa Kathleen Graddy, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution ·· Elizabeth Salas, University of Washington ·· Rosalyn Terborg-Penn, Morgan State University  Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  76 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Rethinking Hard Money in the Age of Bitcoin Looking Outside the Nation: The Exercise of Solicited by the Business History Conference U.S. Migration Policy and Law Abroad #AM2881 Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee, the OAH Committee Chair and Commentator: Sharon Ann Murphy, on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Providence College Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories, the Commentator: Joshua R. Greenberg, Common-place.org Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH), the German Historical Concepts and Currency: The Violent Birth of the Bank of Institute, and the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) North America and American Commodity Money #AM3074 Andrew Edwards, Career Development Fellow in the Chair: Global History of Capitalism, Oxford University Julio Capó Jr., University of Massachusetts Amherst

Commentator: FRIDAY “Plenty to Eat but… Absolutely No Money in Julie Weise, University of Oregon Circulation”: Rethinking Hard Times and Hard Money in Imperial Possessions: Marriage, Migration, and U.S. Jacksonian America Immigration Law in Puerto Rico Robert Richard, University of North Carolina at Julian Lim, Arizona State University Chapel Hill Fortifying Borders: The Relationship between Cuban and “Safe, Stable, and Uniform”: Manufacturing Commodity Mexican Migration Money at the U.S. Mint, 1832–1843 Ana Raquel Minian, Stanford University Ann Daly, Brown University A Model Camp, the Philippine Refugee Processing Center, The Work of Freedom: Disability, Care, and 1980–1994 Jana Lipman, Tulane University Organizing around Health and Safety in the Postwar United States The Liberatory Praxis of Chicana Feminisms: Endorsed by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Reflections on Deena González’s 1991 “Ovarium” (LAWCHA) #AM3139 #AM2925 In the fall of 1991, a group of feminist graduate students Chair: Verónica Martínez-Matsuda, Cornell University came together to study Chicana feminisms with visiting Commentator: Bryant Simon, Temple University historian Deena J. González at the University of New Caregiver Citizens: How Women in Appalachia Mobilized Mexico. Twenty-eight years later, we reconvene, to reflect around Caregiving Labor on the power of that “ovarium,” as Deena called her Jessica Wilkerson, University of Mississippi graduate seminar. We will discuss the significance of the course and the field for each of our subsequent work “We had this town on its head”: Occupational Health and the power of Gonzalez’s scholarship, pedagogy, and Organizing, Corporate Harm, and the Profitability Model in mentorship. This course embodied the “work of freedom” the Early Silicon Valley, 1965–1995 by directly addressing the histories, theories, and cultures Jeannette Estruth, New York University of Chicana and Third World feminists as genealogies of “Where the dangers are double”: How Surface Mining freedom. Changed Labor Organizing in the U.S. Coal Industry Chair and Commentator: Deena J. González, Loyola Jonathan Free, Duke University Marymount University Panelists: ·· Alicia Gaspar de Alba, University of California, Los Angeles ·· Jennifer Guglielmo, Smith College ·· Victoria Gonzalez-Rivera, San Diego State University ·· Aurora Morcillo, Florida International University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 77 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5  LIGHTNING ROUNDS 3:00 pm–4:30 pm America in the Transpacific World: Political, Economic, and Cultural Encounters Rethinking Early America: New Perspectives and Solicited by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Enduring Questions Japan Historians Collaborative Committee Solicited by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture #AM3188 #AM3180 Chairs: Chrissy Lau, Texas A&M–Corpus Christi; The recent publication of John Murrin’s Rethinking America: From Naoko Wake, Michigan State University Empire to Republic (Oxford, 2018), which brings together essays written over four decades, affords an opportunity to take stock of some of Built with Freedom Fists: Analyzing How U.S. Empire the central categories that structure our understanding of vast early Facilitated Third World Martial Arts Practice within the America: empire, the Atlantic world, politics, and Anglicization. Black Power Era Participants will offer a series of brief paired remarks (Fred Anderson Maryam Aziz, University of Michigan and Elizabeth Ellis on empire; Alison Games and Max Mishler on the Fighting from the Heart of the Empire: Asian Leftist Atlantic world; Caitlin Fitz and Daniel Richter on politics; Andrew Emigres in the Cold War United States Shankman and Kariann Yokota on Anglicization) to highlight the Aaron Bae, Arizona State University multiple perspectives on key categories. The League of Revolutionary Struggle’s Long History of Chair and Commentator: Jane Kamensky, Harvard University Asian American Activism Panelists: Eddie Bonilla, Michigan State University ·· Fred Anderson, University of Colorado Boulder Deterritorializing Japanese Regionalism through the ·· Elizabeth Ellis, New York University ·· Caitlin Fitz, Northwestern University Overseas Migrant Experience ·· Alison Games, Georgetown University Anne Giblin Gedacht, Seton Hall University ·· Max Mishler, University of Toronto On Foreign Foundations: Japanese Americans and the ·· Daniel Richter, University of Pennsylvania Rebirth of US-Japan Trade Relations, 1945–1953 ·· Andrew Shankman, Rutgers University–Camden Robert Hegwood, Harvard University ·· Kariann Yokota, University of Colorado, Denver Driven by Freedom: South Asian Cabbies and Working- Class Identities 40 Years of LGBTQ History: The Routledge History of Rohma Khan, University of Rochester Queer America Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, From Medical Missionary to Contraceptive Researcher and Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Consultant: Adaline Pendleton Satterthwaite’s Professional Evolution through Puerto Rico and Asia, 1946–1971 #AM3060 Kathryn Lankford, Michigan State University The Routledge History of Queer America (2018) is a groundbreaking Economies of Race and Indigeneity in Filipino America work that captures the expansive and diverse fields of LGBT Adrian De Leon, University of Toronto and queer U.S. history, forty-odd years on. In this roundtable discussion, chaired by the book’s editor (Don Romesburg), five of the From the Grassroots to the Transnational: Japanese/ contributors, Richard Godbeer, Beans Velocci, Jennifer Brier, Sharon American Activism and Historical Memories of the Second Ullman, and Daniel Winuwe Rivers, will explore the state of the World War field of scholarly LGBTQ history as it has evolved from its mid-1970s Takuya Maeda, Brown University roots. They will also discuss the challenges of providing syntheses of Rebuilding the Special Relationship: People’s Diplomacy this interdisciplinary field and speculate on where it is headed. and the Reconstruction of U.S.-Chinese Relations during Chair: Don Romesburg, Sonoma State University the Cold War Panelists: Kazushi Minami, University of Texas at Austin ·· Richard Godbeer, Early American History ·· Beans Velocci, Yale University ·· Sharon Ullman, Bryn Mawr College ·· Daniel Winuwe Rivers, Ohio State University ·· Jennifer Brier, University of Illinois at Chicago  Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  78 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

 Community and Coalition in the Long Civil Rural Resistance: Gender, Power, and Survival in Rights Movement the American South, 1940–1975 Solicited by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges #AM2912 #AM3161 Chair: Valerie Grim, African American and African This panel closely examines several coalitions formed within Diaspora Studies, Indiana University and between marginalized communities during the long civil Commentator: Paul Ortiz, University of Florida rights movement. Attentiveness to the myriad relationships that made up a century of social movements uncovers their purposes, “What Each Good Citizen and Christian Women Can Do!”: historical roots, and ramifications. Through exploration of Ethel B. Dawson, the Home Missions Division of the National postbellum “ex-slave” reunions, twentieth-century Jewish Council of Churches of Christ, and Civil Rights Activism in and African American coalitions, the organization of African Rural Arkansas, 1950–1956 American employees in post–World War II company towns, and Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University FRIDAY the Mexican American generation’s cultural negotiations, the Texas Time: Civil Rights, Memory, and Place in Montgomery panel provides a glimpse into how inner-group and intergroup County, Texas relationships (some productive and some troubling) defined and Jasmin C. Howard, Michigan State University shaped civil rights movements. A Forgotten Black Nation: Place Making in the Rural Chair: Amelia Serafine, San Antonio College American South, 1945–1960 Panelists: Beatrice J. Adams, Rutgers University–New Brunswick ·· Marianne M. Bueno, San Antonio College ·· Nathan Caplin, Snow College Cracks in the Closed Society: Black Mississippians, White ·· David Graham, Snow College House Wives, and Anti-Poverty Activism during the Civil ·· Meredith May, Kilgore College Rights Era, 1962–1968 Pamela Walker, Rutgers University–New Brunswick   Teaching Peace in Contemporary Classrooms: A Roundtable with JAH “Textbooks and Teaching” Making Neoliberalism Bipartisan: Bridging Red Authors and Blue in the Late Twentieth Century #AM3204 Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) The March 2019 Textbooks and Teaching section of the Journal #AM2826 of American History is the product of a collaboration with Chair and Commentator: Annelise Orleck, the Peace History Society. In this roundtable, authors with Dartmouth College expertise in peace and justice movements discuss their experiences and approaches to teaching courses that introduce ACORN’s Charter School Dilemma these themes to students from a diversity of backgrounds. We Marisa Chappell, Oregon State University invite instructors at all levels to join the conversation on how to Opportunity for Whom? Clinton’s HOPE VI Program and introduce topics that are often marginalized in the curriculum Democratic Neoliberalism or fraught with controversy in today’s partisan climate. To Lily Geismer, Claremont McKenna College foster a rich discussion, participants are encouraged to read the “Freedom and Flexibility”: HIV/AIDS, Health Savings articles in advance. Accounts, and the Neoliberalization of Healthcare Chairs and Commentators: Laura Westhoff, University of Rachel Bunker, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Missouri, St. Louis; Robert Johnston, University of Illinois at Chicago Panelists: ·· Andrew Barbero, Pensacola State College ·· Renee Bricker, University of North Georgia ·· Heather Fryer, Creighton University ·· Chuck Howlett, Molloy College ·· Robbie Lieberman, Kennesaw State University ·· Michael Proulx, University of North Georgia

Philadelphia Skyline. Courtesy of Philadelphia CVB

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 79 FRIDAY, APRIL 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 5  State of the Field: Early America in 3:00 pm–4:30 pm, continued Broad Perspective #AM3136  Kidnapping, Capital, and Slavery: Each scholar in this session, focusing on a different Rethinking the North in the Civil War Era region and, to some degree, topic within the history Endorsed by the OAH Community College Committee of early North America, ponders the relationship of a #AM3088 wide geographical frame and its capacity to illuminate structures and systems to methodological challenges. Chair: Richard Blackett, Vanderbilt University From ethical approaches to the far-reaching archives Commentator: Adam Rothman, Georgetown University of slavery and ongoing concern with generating a Wood v. Ward: A Case of Kidnapping and Reparation in textured social history of enslaved people, to the ways Nineteenth-Century America analyses of culture, gender, and region fit within global W. Caleb McDaniel, Rice University interpretations of colonialism and the continuing struggle to integrate the northern regions of New Spain The New York Kidnapping Club: Slavery and Capital in into early America, the panel evaluates the balance America’s Metropolis between #vastearlyAmerica and the intimate histories of Jonathan Wells, University of Michigan colonial places and processes. Kidnapping, Enslavement, and Compensation in the Panelists: Antebellum United States ·· Marisa Fuentes, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Maria R. Montalvo, Newcomb College Institute ·· Susanah Romney, New York University  Revisiting the Black Lives Activism of ·· Brett Rushforth, University of Oregon 75 Years Ago: War, Policing, Health, and ·· Steven Hackel, University of California, Riverside Housing in the Civil Rights 1940s Women Claiming Freedom: Slavery, Race, #AM3121 and Resistance across the Americas Chair: Kevin Gaines, University of Michigan Endorsed by the Western History Association Commentators: Austin McCoy, Auburn University; #AM2805 Keona Ervin, University of Missouri @KeonaKErvin Chair: Terri Snyder, California State University, The Social Afterlife of the Restrictive Covenant Fullerton Lisa Young, Washington University in St. Louis Commentator: Erica Ball, Occidental College The Campaign for Baltimore: Black Women and the Politics Minerva’s Freedom Suits in Mexico and Louisiana of Race, Gender, and Class Alice Baumgartner, University of Prudence Cumberbatch, Brooklyn College, City Southern California University of New York Caty Coleman Second World War, Second Civil War: Race, Labor, Honor Sachs, University of Colorado Boulder Supremacy, and Solidarity at Philadelphia Transit and Enslaved Women and the Struggle for Port Chicago Reproductive Control Tejasvi Nagaraja, Harvard University Sasha Turner Bryson A Matter of Framing: Black Chicago of the 1940s Gender, Ritual, and Embodied Freedom in Diasporic Amani Morrison, Washington University in St. Louis Slave Insurgencies Aisha Finch, University of California, Los Angeles

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  80 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Freedoms Born from War Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and the Society for Military History #AM2808 Chair and Commentator: Wayne Lee, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Within the Lines: Opportunity and Risk in British- Occupied America, 1775–1783 Donald Johnson, North Dakota State University From Contraband to Citizen: African American Women, Military Justice, and the Assertion of Civic FRIDAY Identity in Civil War St. Louis Sharon Romeo, University of Alberta The Right to Be Free from Violence: Intimate Partner Violence and Reform in Occupied New Orleans, 1862–1877 Ashley Baggett, North Dakota State University Between Freemen and Prisoners: The Convention Army in Revolutionary American Custody T. Cole Jones, Purdue University

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Photos from the 2018 OAH Annual Meeting

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 81 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6  Public Media History and Social 8:00 am–9:30 am Movement History #AM3098   The Material Conditions of the Chair: Josh Shepperd, Catholic University Historical Surprise Commentator: Victor Pickard, University of Pennsylvania #AM3141 Speaking with Many Voices: Rediscovering National Public In the popular imagination, historians are intrepid explorers, Radio’s Early Broadcasts spelunking through time to discover, unearth, and stumble Julie Rogers, National Public Radio over. Of course, these chance discoveries are made possible by archivists and their efforts to produce and preserve organized Social Activism on Sesame Street collections of documents and objects. What are the material Kathryn Ostrofsky, Angelo State University conditions of the historical surprise? This roundtable explores The History of the Negro People: Public Television History and this question from the perspectives of the institutional Civil Rights History archive and community-supported collections, and asks what Allison Perlman, University of California, Irvine conditions are necessary to document histories that resist incorporation by the traditional archival enterprise. Such Preparation for Adulthood, Preparation for conversation usefully re-centers the archivist as critical to the making of history. Freedom? The Work of Orphan Asylums Endorsed by the History of Educations Society (HES) Chair: Emily Drabinski, Long Island University, Brooklyn #AM2941 Panelists: Chair: ·· Michelle Caswell, University of California, Los Angeles Anne M. Boylan, University of Delaware ·· Stacie Williams, University of Chicago Commentator: The Audience ·· Eira Tansey, University of Cincinnati Free to Go? Dismissal from New York City Orphan Asylums ·· Michelle Moravec, Rosemont College Sarah Mulhall Adelman, Framingham State University Capitalization Takes Command: Putting Capital “Blessings or Disasters” The Future Citizens of the Washington City Orphan Asylum Back in the History of Capitalism Jamalin Harp, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Eliza Hamilton’s Portrait: Public Memory and Conceptions #AM2886 of Freedom at the Orphan Asylum Society of the City of In the past few years, a growing cadre of historians have New York begun to shift their attention away from “the market” and Amanda Moniz, Smithsonian Institution National toward capital and the historical process of “capitalization” Museum of American History through which it is produced. In so doing, they have suggested that capital—the engine of any capitalist society— could not be formed, maintained, extracted, or accumulated without the emergence of novel forms of quantification, valuation, and accounting. What does this “capital turn” mean for the historical study of capitalism? In this roundtable, historians of capital and capitalization will seek to address this question and more. Chair and Panelist: Eli Cook, Haifa University Panelists: ·· Jonathan Levy, Princeton University ·· Caitlin Rosenthal, Harvard University ·· Martin Giraudeau, Sciences Po

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  82 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

  NPS 101: Historical Research and Writing Politeness and Taste in Early America for the National Park Service Endorsed by the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic Solicited by the OAH Committee on National Park Service Collaboration (SHEAR) #AM3210 #AM2806 Historians from the National Park Service and historians During the eighteenth century, the cultural and material with experience preparing studies for NPS will introduce lives of elite Americans changed dramatically. They the major types of NPS historical studies and explore how described their new attention to fine objects and refined these documents are both similar to, and different from, taste in terms such as gentility and politeness. A generation each other and from historical monographs and articles ago these developments seemed the result of would-be intended for scholarly journals. Panelists will discuss “aristocrats” “aping” British fashion to display status and project planning, methodologies, audience, expectations, dominate others. Two waves of studies during the 1990s the review process, and the characteristics of a strong and and the 2010s have challenged this understanding, instead useful study. On the occasion of the 25th anniversary of portraying Americans as full participants in a series of the cooperative agreement between the OAH and NPS, even larger transformations. This panel assesses this new this session will illuminate the challenges and rewards of scholarship, connects it to other issues, and suggests new collaborations between historians within and outside the avenues for exploration. National Park Service to produce studies that contribute to Chair: Richard Bushman, Columbia University the preservation and interpretation of historic buildings and landscapes. Panelists: ·· Steven Bullock, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Chair: Susan Ferentinos, Independent historian ·· Jennifer Van Horn, University of Delaware

Panelists: ·· Catherine Kelly, Omohundro Institute of Early American SATURDAY ·· Evelyn Causey, Independent historian History and Culture ·· Douglas Sheflin, Colorado State University ·· Ron Cockrell, National Park Service, Midwest Trans Histories, Trans Lives Regional Office Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, ·· Bethany Serafine, National Park Service, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Northeast Region #AM3163 This panel will address the possibilities and limitations of a trans analytic for approaching various periods and/ or subfields in U.S. history. The panelists will discuss their methods and methodologies for recovering gender variant lives across various periods of U.S. history. Moreover, the panelists will discuss how, in various historical contexts, gender—as it is inflected by race, class, nation, empire— operates as a mutable concept irreducible to the binary categories of male and female. Chair: Susan Stryker, University of Arizona

Old City. Courtesy of Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia of Courtesy City. Old Panelists: ·· Emily Skidmore, Texas Tech University ·· C. Riley Snorton, Cornell University ·· Scott Larson, American Culture, University of Michigan ·· Jesse Bayker, Rutgers University–New Brunswick

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 83 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 The Statehood Process and Bicentennial 8:00 am–9:30 am, continued Commemoration: Comparing Maine and Missouri  LIGHTNING ROUNDS Endorsed by the Western History Association and the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) The Gilded Age and Progressive Era: Emerging Scholarship in the Field #AM2939 Solicited by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Although Maine and Missouri are from different regions Era (SHGAPE) of the United States, statehood for both was explosively linked by the U.S. Congress and yielded the first sustained #AM3193 national crisis over slavery in the formal politics of the Chairs: C. Joseph Genetin-Pilawa, George Mason United States from 1819 to (at least) 1821. We seek to learn University; Alan Lessoff, Illinois State University more about the meaning of state sovereignty as well as the The Health of the State: Tobacco and the Reconstruction of politics of commemoration as crucial vehicles for scholarly American Governance, 1862–1933 and public understandings of the past. The panel aims to Pat O’Connor, University of Montana help us to think more deeply and to act more effectively to bridge the often-distant realms of the academe and Sympathy and Science: Social Settlements and Museums public history. Forging the Future through a Usable Past Cynthia Heider, Temple University Chair: Stephen Aron, University of California, Los Angeles Russia’s Martyr-Heroines: Women, Violence, and America’s Panelists: Progressive Campaign for a Free Russia, 1878–1920 ·· Liam Riordan, University of Maine, Orono Chelsea Gibson, Binghamton University, State ·· Jamie Rice, Maine Historical Society University of New York ·· Diane Mutti Burke, University of Missouri–Kansas City ·· Michael Sweeney, State Historical Society of Missouri Rethinking “The First Wave”: College Women and Activism in the Suffrage Era Kelly Marino, Central Connecticut State University FILM SCREENING Creating the Commonweal: Coxey’s Army of 1894 and the Black N Black Path of Protest from Populism to the New Deal Although African Americans and African immigrants both Wesley Bishop, Marian University originated from the African continent, their view of each The Editors’ Revolt: The Rise and Fall of American Populism other is often fueled by stereotypes and misconceptions. and Its Press Their already-limited and sometimes-fragile connections Jeff Wells, University of Nebraska at Kearney are further complicated by profound social and historical issues such as their relationships with whites or the alleged “No matter what religion we may profess”: Protestants, complicity of Africans in the slave trade. Catholics, and the Spanish-American War in New Jersey’s Gateway Region Black N Black highlights these issues in an effort to elevate Benjamin Allison, Kent State University the communication between the two communities. The documentary presents compelling facts and thoughtful The Domestic Soundscape: Phonographs, Home Recordings, opinions intended to spark discussion and learning about and the Sonic Construction of the Self in the Gilded Age and each other as a means of building strong and authentic Progressive Era relationship (www.blacknblackthemovie.com). J. Martin Vest, University of Michigan Presenter: Watching the Girls Go By: Citizenship and Sexual Harassment ·· Zadi Zokou, Zadi Zokou Productions and Translations in the American Street, 1850–1980 Molly Brookfield, University of Michigan

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  84 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

 Digital Labor History and Historical Sources Historicizing Policing in Postwar America: as Data The Perils, the Possibilities, and the Politics Endorsed by the Labor and Working-Class History Association #AM2951 (LAWCHA) This roundtable assembles historians whose latest work #AM2955 seeks to reinvigorate the study of the police and the What does it mean to work with “data” as a historian? How practices of policing in cities, and it invites them to share do texts become data? How do we best engage historians— the interesting challenges they have faced, as well as the experts in sources—in thinking about how sources ways this new research challenges new fields of history and become data? This panel, which is tied to a planned series breathes new life into older ones. of “Digital Labor History Incubator” workshops by the Chair and Panelist: Kelly Lytle Hernandez, University of Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) California, Los Angeles on “data” in labor history, uses the panelists’ projects as Panelists: examples of historical sources converted into data, and invites the audience to consider how to use historical ·· Nora Krinitsky, University of Michigan sources as data to generate new interpretations while ·· Heather Ann Thompson, University of Michigan respecting the sources’ complexity and nuance. ·· Max Felker-Kantor, DePauw University ·· Simon Balto, University of Iowa Chair and Panelist: Vilja Hulden, University of ·· Alex Elkins, University of Michigan Colorado Boulder Panelists: New Directions in the History of Policing ·· Tobias Higbie, University of California, Los Angeles and Punishment in the Jim Crow South ·· James Gregory, University of Washington Solicited by the Society of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era SATURDAY (SHGAPE) Journalism and the Making of the Cold #AM3147 War Order Endorsed by the German Historical Institute and the Society for U.S. This panel will focus on a new collection, Crime and Intellectual History (S-USIH) Punishment in the Jim Crow South (University of Illinois Press, 2019), which examines the histories of policing, #AM2879 incarceration, and capital punishment as they developed in Chair: Jeremi Suri, University of Texas at Austin southern states and cities in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Five of the contributors will provide Commentator: Sam Lebovic, George Mason University overview of their essays, and the co-editors will moderate Anti-Fascist Journalists and the Transformation of a discussion evaluating the state of the field of criminal American Liberalism justice history in the Jim Crow South. This discussion will David Greenberg, Rutgers University–New Brunswick also explore the dynamic relationship that existed between How Independent Journalists, Satirists, and Critics crime control, white supremacy, and the expansion of state Defined the Edges of Cold War Ideology and Fractured the power in this era and its impact on present-day policing Consensus Press and punishment practices. Kevin Lerner, Marist College Chairs: Amy Wood, Illinois State University; Natalie J. The Free and Slave Worlds: How Journalists in the 1950s Ring, University of Texas at Dallas Perpetuated the Cold War Binary Panelists: Kathryn McGarr, University of Wisconsin–Madison ·· K. Stephen Prince, University of South Florida Trezzvant W. Anderson and “World News in a Nutshell”: ·· Brandon Jett, Rollins College A Lone Wolf in a Cold, Cold War, 1947–1950 ·· Seth Kotch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Willie Griffin, The Citadel ·· Tammy Ingram, College of Charleston ·· Pippa Holloway, Middle Tennessee State University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 85 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Cultural Marxism and the Alt-Right 8:00 am–9:30 am, continued Solicited by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) #AM3167 Between Occupation and Liberation: Chair and Presenter: Samuel Goldman, George Negotiating Freedoms across Three Centuries of Washington University American Military Occupations A Discourse in Search of a Catchphrase: The Idea of Cultural Endorsed by the Society for Military History Marxism between West Germany and America, 1974–1984 #AM2966 Noah Strote, North Carolina State University Chair: Gregory Downs, University of California, Davis Useful Concept, Anti-Semitic Dog-Whistle, or Meaningless Commentator: The Audience Cliche? “Cultural Marxism” in Conservative Media George Hawley, University of Alabama Liberty’s Limits: British Military Occupation and Civilian Freedoms in the American Revolution The “Right Wing of the Frankfurt School”? Horkheimer as Lauren Duval, American University Exception to Cultural Marxism Samuel Goldman, George Washington University Emancipation, Martial Discipline, and the Problem of Military Citizenship in the United States Colored Troops’ Civil War Sexual Politics in the Reagan Era Andrew Lang, Mississippi State University Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Occupation’s Diaspora: Alonzo P. Holly and the Global Black and the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Freedom Struggle Brandon Byrd, Vanderbilt University #AM2880 Chair: Eric Gonzaba, George Mason University “What Comes Naturally”: Motherhood in North Commentator: Gillian Frank, University of Virginia America, 1850–Present Whatever Happened to Yulanda Ward? Secrecy, Speculation, #AM2791 and the Displacement of Queer Black Women from Chair: Wendy Kline, Purdue University Chocolate City Kwame Holmes, University of Colorado Boulder Commentator: Jessica Martucci, Science History Institute The Coalition to Fight Infant Mortality and Women’s Right to Bringing Back “Woman-Knowledge”: Indigenous Women and Family Making the Modern Midwifery Movement Sara Matthiesen, George Washington University Brianna Theobald, University of Rochester Picking Up the Pieces: Black Women and Broken Windows Preparing to Push: Natural Childbirth in the United States, Policing in Los Angeles 1930–1979 Anne Gray Fischer, Indiana University Naomi Rendina, Case Western Reserve University AIDS, Abolition, and Sexual Health: Confronting AIDS in “In close touch with the obstetrical world”: Natural Childbirth Prisons in the Reagan-Bush Years in Canada and Beyond, 1945–1970 Emily Hobson, University of Nevada, Reno Whitney Wood, University of Calgary

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  86 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Gender and U.S. Imperialism in the Philippines 10:00 am–11:30 am Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee, the Society for Historians Finance and the Modern American State of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) and the Labor and Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and the Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) Business History Conference #AM3078 #AM2875 Chair: Karen Miller, LaGuardia Community College, Chair: Marc Flandreau, University of Pennsylvania City University of New York Commentator: Greta Krippner, University of Michigan Commentator: Catherine Ceniza Choy, University of California, Berkeley State Money: Depression-Era Financial Reform and the Politics of Economic Growth Women, Filipinization, and Protestant Missions, 1898–1937 David Freund, University of Maryland, College Park Laura R. Prieto, Simmons University “Too Big to Fail” versus “Main Street Banks”: Why Does Promoting a Sexual Economy: U.S. Imperial Fantasy and It Matter? Creating Filipino Freedom Christy Chapin, University of Maryland, Tessa Winkelmann, U.S. empire, Philippine history, Baltimore County Asian American Studies, and Gender Studies, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Bailouts, Finance, and the Public-Private Divide: Reinterpreting the Failure of Continental Illinois Challenging Pacific Brotherhood at U.S. Military Bases in the Peter Conti-Brown, Wharton School/University Philippines, 1975–1992

of Pennsylvania Christopher Capozzola, Massachusetts Institute SATURDAY of Technology Examining “The Neighborhood”: The Power of the Local in Postwar National Narratives Racial Politics in the Suburbs: Latinos and Asian Endorsed by the Western History Association Americans in Postwar Southern California Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies #AM2920 Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee, the OAH Committee Chair: Lila Berman, Temple University on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Commentator: Clayton Howard, Ohio State University Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories, the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS), and the Western Corona’s Fighting 69: The Politicization of Everyday Life in the History Association Struggle to “Save the Neighborhood” Daniela Sheinin, University of Michigan #AM2855 Race, Liberalism, and Neighborhood Exceptionalism in Chair: Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan the Great Society City: The Case of St. Louis’s LaClede Commentator: Lily Geismer, Claremont McKenna College Town Community Sister Cities/Hermanas Ciudades: Making Transnational Benjamin Looker, St. Louis University Latino Suburbs in Cold War–Era Los Angeles “We Try To Be Good Neighbors”: Mexican Americans and the Jerry Gonzalez, University of Texas at San Antonio Antinarcotics Crusade in San Antonio, Texas’ Model Cities From Self Help to Civic Engagement and Civil Rights, the Neighborhood, 1967–1973 Early Politicization of Latinas/os in Orange County, CA, ToniAnn Treviño, University of Michigan 1929–1950 David-James Gonzales, Brigham Young University Asian Americans and the Protection of the Suburban Ideal: Race, Class, and Local Politics in Postwar L.A. James Zarsadiaz, University of San Francisco

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 87 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6   LIGHTNING ROUNDS 10:00 am–11:30 am, continued Women in Digital and Public History Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in Connecting Contemporary U.S. Elections the Historical Profession with Histories of Working-Class Women’s #AM3178 Political Mobilization Chairs and Commentators: #AM2856 ·· Veronica Castillo-Munoz, University of California Santa Barbara In 2016, media often characterized white women’s votes for a ·· Nupur Chaudhuri, Texas Southern University presidential candidate who questioned Barack Obama’s citizenship and insulted women critics as supporting working-class interests rather than DiCE: Digital Community Engagement those of sex or race. But media rarely invoked class in framing black Rebecca Wingo, University of Cincinnati women’s rejection of Donald Trump, though many were working class. Empowering Students through Digital Public History This roundtable connects white and black working-class women’s recent Janneken Smucker, Oral History Review / political behavior and representation to scholarship on nineteenth- and West Chester University twentieth-century women’s politics. Participants will discuss histories Visual Argumentation in Digital Public History of white women’s exclusionary mobilization, gender and race-coded working-class electoral politics, and the class politics of black women’s Lauren Tilton, University of Richmond activism and ties to other women of color. Beyond the Voyage: Using Manifests of Captives in the Domestic Slave Trade to Assemble Histories of Chair: Lisa Materson, University of California, Davis Enslavement Panelists: Jennie K. Williams, Johns Hopkins University ·· Liette Gidlow, Wayne State University Slave Streets, Free Streets: Visualizing the Landscape ·· Kim Warren, University of Kansas of Slavery and Freedom in Early Baltimore ·· Alison Parker, College at Brockport, State University of New York ·· Crystal R. Sanders, Penn State Anne Rubin, University of Maryland, ·· Julian Hayter, University of Richmond Jepson School of Baltimore County Leadership Studies Papers of the War Department: Updating the Digital Edition and Community Transcription Project Must Early America Be Vast? Alyssa Toby Fahringer, Public and Digital Solicited by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture History; George Mason University #AM3201 Good Alternatives: The Intersection of Digital, Oral, and Public History in Graduate Coursework Projects The depth and breadth of scholarship on early North America and the Jennifer Whitmer Taylor, Duquesne University Atlantic world means that we now have the means to ensure that early America reflects the diversity and complexity of the first four centuries Innovation, Digitization, and Preservation: Studying of American history. It also challenges us to finally fully overcome East Texas History such long-standing narrative tropes as an east to west progression in Yvonne Frear, San Jacinto College American history, the absence of consistent Native American presence, Your Story, Our Story and the widespread, varied experience and practice of slavery. Must Kathryn Lloyd, Tenement Museum early America be vast? Four historians discuss the ways that vast early SNCC Digital Gateway: Learn from the Past, America offers a different vantage on American history. Continue Organize for the Future, Make Democracy Work the conversation at “Must Early America Be Vast? Continuing the Emilye Crosby, State University of Conversation” Chat Room Seminar following. New York, Geneseo Chair and Panelist: Karin Wulf, Omohundro Institute Panelists: ·· Christian Crouch, Bard College ·· Ronald Johnson, Texas State University ·· Michael Witgen, University of Michigan

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  88 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Stonewall at 50   Museum of the American Revolution | Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, The American Revolution: Getting the Best New Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Scholarship to the Public and Guided Tour #AM3164 To attend this session, attendees must sign up for the tour detailed on page 42 This panel celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the Solicited by the OAH Committee on Teaching Stonewall Rebellion. On June 28, 1969, New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn, a bar in Greenwich Village #A M3158 that served a predominantly LGBTQ clientele. The raid The past decade has seen a flourishing of historical sparked a rebellion among bar patrons and neighborhood scholarship related to the era of the American Revolution. residents as police hauled employees and patrons out of This panel examines how to share this new scholarship with the bar, leading to six days of protests and violent clashes the public through museums and high school classrooms. with law enforcement. The Stonewall uprising has held a The participants—professors, museum professionals, and central place as a historical marker for the LGBT rights teachers—will discuss the challenges and opportunities movement in the United States and around the world. This of incorporating cutting-edge scholarship. The panel will panel will interrogate the central and contested place of take place at the Museum of the American Revolution in Stonewall in LGBTQ history and to address its relevance Philadelphia and will incorporate a tour of the museum, to contemporary politics. which will enhance the conversation. Advance registration Chair: Cookie Woolner, University of Memphis and a fee are required for the tour and session. Panelists: Chair: Andrew Shankman, Rutgers University–Camden ·· John D’Emilio, University of Illinois at Chicago Panelists:

(Emeritus) ·· Zara Anishanslin, University of Delaware SATURDAY ·· Kevin Mumford, University of Illinois ·· Kathleen DuVal, University of North Carolina at at Urbana–Champaign Chapel Hill ·· Tristan Cabello, Johns Hopkins University ·· Philip Mead, Museum of the American Revolution ·· Chad Lord, National Parks Conservation Association ·· Thomas McGuire, Teacher, Malvern Prepatory School ·· Jessica Roney, Temple University

RECORDINGS AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE history “The Lost Cause: The Confederacy’s Most CHECK-IN Enduring Myth” Led by Caroline E. Janney, webinars Purdue University / University of Virginia Women’s Suffrage Brush up on your content historiography with a Led by Susan Ware, Editor, American History Check-In webinar! Accessible, affordable, and National Biography designed with the needs of public history professionals in mind, the webinars feature topics selected for their broad World War I–Era Immigration appeal and are facilitated by OAH Distinguished Lecturers. Led by Michael Innis-Jiménez, University Webinars are available for purchase for only $20 for OAH or of Alabama AASLH members and $30 for non-members. Recordings can The History of Native American Activism be purchased by logging into the OAH Member Portal at Led by Philip Deloria, Harvard University www.oah.org and clicking on “OAH-AASLH History Check-In.”

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 89 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Trump and the Media 10:00 am–11:30 am, continued #A M3151 Donald Trump, first as a candidate and then as president, FILM SCREENING violated virtually every historically established rule of The Challenges of Driving While Black: The presidential messaging, decorum, and press management Green Book and Other Coping Mechanisms while the news media, in turn, struggled to adapt and keep pace with the near daily barrage of controversial #AM3016 and thus newsworthy events, while also clinging to—and The panel will include a new National Endowment for the seeking to revitalize—traditional journalistic practices. Humanities–funded film on the Green Book Travel Guide This roundtable will discuss the extent to which Trump for African American drivers in the 1940s and 1950s. They and the news media, especially the broadcast and cable hope the film will be be a catalyst for discussions about race news channels, departed from historical precedent and law enforcement, since the idea of driving, vacationing, in presidential-journalistic relations and violated and taking to the road generally seem to resonate with a many of the long-established rules of campaign and wide spectrum of Americans—not just with people of color. presidential coverage. The panel will expand the discussion beyond the green Chair: Fred Turner, Stanford University book to other challenges facing African American travelers Panelists: in the twentieth century and more recently. ·· Susan Douglas, University of Michigan Commentators and Panelists: Craig Wilder, ·· Victor Pickard, University of Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Thomas Sugrue, ·· Pablo Boczkowski, Northwestern University New York University ·· Barbie Zelizer, University of Pennsylvania Panelists: ·· Gretchen Sorin, Cooperstown Graduate Program Laboring to Obtain and Maintain Freedom: ·· Ric Burns, Steeplechase Films, Inc. Skilled Black Women, 1785 to 1890 Endorsed by the Western History Association, the Labor and Working- Authenticity and American Material Culture Class History Association (LAWCHA), and the Society for Historians Endorsed by the OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee #AM3009 #AM2871 Chair and Commentator: V. P. Franklin, University of Chair and Commentator: Catharine Roeber, Winterthur California, Riverside Workwear, Leisurewear, and Men’s Authentic Consumption: Birthing Freedom: Midwifery and the Search for Black How the Stag Cruiser Helped to Create Heritage Clothing Freedom in the American West Rachel Gross, University of Montana Marne Campbell, Loyola Marymount University “Where is your William Morris?” “We have no William Charity Finds Freedom: Skilled Domestic Labor, the Black Morris”: The Politics of Authenticity in the American Arts and Female Quest for Freedom and the Archive Crafts Movement Jessica Millward, University of California, Irvine Thomas Guiler, Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library Sewing the Steps to Freedom: Elizabeth Keckley and Americanization through Interior Decoration: Identity, Antebellum Slave Seamstresses Material Culture, and Citizenship at Manzanar Brenda Stevenson, University of California, Los Angeles Michelle Everidge Anderson, University of Delaware

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  90 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Surveilling Resistance and Resisting Gender and Policing in 20th-Century Surveillance in the Postwar United States Urban America #AM2903 #AM3205 Chair: Peter Pihos, Western Washington University Chair and Commentator: Kali Gross, Rutgers University– Commentator: Stephen Berrey, University of Michigan New Brunswick Stalking Panthers: Modern Surveillance and the Lives of “Police are Raw Materials”: Masculinity and Physique in the Black Radicals NYPD before WWI V. N. Trinh, Yale University Matthew Guariglia, University of Connecticut “Magnolia-Scented Watergates”: The Mississippi Highway “Our Girls Are Ever on Our Mind”: Policewomen and Safety Patrol, Rural Black Activism, and the Archives Policing Young Women in New York City during World of Policing War II Justin Randolph, Yale University Emily Brooks, The Graduate Center, City University of New York Part-Time Police Stations: Surveillance and Security in the Los Angeles Unified School District, 1968–1983 Policing Motherhood: Race, Gender, and Police Violence in Araceli Centanino, University of California, 1960s Boston Los Angeles Simon Purdue, Northeastern University

Midwesterners Encountering the “Other” Examining Freedom and Psychiatric in Nineteenth-Century America Institutions: New Directions in the History Solicited by the Midwestern History Association of American Psychiatry SATURDAY Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) and #AM3144 the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Chair and Commentator: Andrew Klumpp, Southern (SHGAPE) Methodist University #AM2905 Outside of Civilization, Where Letters Could Seldom Chair and Commentator: Elizabeth Lunbeck, Reach Me Harvard University L. Bao Bui, Stephen F. Austin State University Black Minds Get Free: Black Nationalist Responses to Seeing “Others” While “Seeing the Elephant” Psychiatric Racism and Colorblind Psychiatry in 1960s and James Davis, (Emeritus), Illinois College 1970s California Civility, Community, and Belonging in the Nic John Ramos, Brown University American Midwest Crazy since Freedom: Race, Gender, and Confinement in Sara Egge, Centre College Progressive Era Virginia Shelby Pumphrey, Michigan State University Food and the Mentally Ill: Administration, Expertise, Patients, and Diet in an Early-Twentieth-Century Mental Hospital Amanda Haislip, Michigan State University Freedom and Smoking in the Psychiatric Hospital, 1970–1995 Laura Hirshbein, University of Michigan

2018 OAH Annual Meeting

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 91 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 SATURDAY, APRIL 6 10:00 am–11:30 am, continued 11:30 am–12:15 pm

Building a Community: How Associations Can Play a Role at the OAH Annual Meeting The Chat Room #AM3211  Academic Freedom: Do You (Really) Every year the OAH partners with an array of associations and Have It? What Is (Could Be) the Role of affiliate groups to broaden the scope of U.S. history represented Scholarly Organizations? at the OAH Annual Meeting—Conference on American Solicited by the OAH Committee on Academic Freedom History. We consider these groups essential in diversifying the #AM3183 U.S. history community at the conference and are keen to offer ·· Nikki Mandell, Independent scholar/University of them a platform to bring like-minded historians together. We Wisconsin –Whitewater (Emerita) invite our partnering groups to attend this brainstorming session ·· Frances Jones-Sneed and explore ways the OAH can enhance your experience and ·· Rachel Van, California State Polytechnic welcome other groups who are not yet partnered with the OAH. University, Pomona Panelists: ·· Hajni Selby, Organization of American Historians   Current Trends in Teaching the U.S. ·· Elisabeth Marsh, Organization of American Historians History Survey Course Solicited by the College Board

Ira Berlin_NY Times, John Consoli John Times, Berlin_NY Ira #AM3184 Honoring Ira Berlin ·· Chad Hoge, The College Board #AM3192 Must Early America Be Vast? Continuing the One of our leading historians, Ira Berlin Conversation reframed and reinterpreted the history of slavery in North America. Many Thousands Solicited by the Omohundro Institute of Early American Gone: The First Two Centuries of Slavery History and Culture in North America, and its companion #AM3203 volume, Generations of Captivity: A History of African American Attend the accompanying session Slaves, charted not only slavery’s regional diversity and its “Must Early America Be Vast?” preceding this chat. transformation over three centuries but also the sustained ·· Bethel Saler, Haverford College resistance of enslaved and free African Americans and the  critical role they played in undermining the system. Berlin’s  Navigating the Community College Job extraordinary scholarship changed fundamentally the way we Market: A Conversation for Job Seekers and conceptualize slavery and it impact. Their Advisers The Freedom and Southern Society Project, which Berlin Solicited by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges founded and directed for fifteen years, and its multivolume #AM3162 Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipation, made ·· Amelia Serafine, San Antonio College available a previously unknown wealth of evidence with which we now ground our teaching and research in African American emancipation. In seven other co-edited volumes, Berlin brought to the fore dimensions of African American experience ranging from military service in the Civil War to African American kinship. Chair and Panelist: Mary Kelley, University of Michigan Panelists: ·· Leslie Harris, Northwestern University ·· Thavolia Glymph, Duke University ·· Leslie Rowland, University of Maryland, College Park ·· Eric Foner, Columbia University  Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  92 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 1:00 pm–2:30 pm

The Tree of Life Massacre: Its Local and Global Implications for Our World and the Work of Freedom  Navigating the Social Media Minefield On Saturday 27, 2018, a gunman, Robert D. Bowers, #AM3202 entered the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh’s Squirrel ·· Kevin Kruse, Princeton University Hill community where worshippers had gathered to ·· Nicole Hemmer, Miller Center/Washington Post celebrate their faith. Armed with an AR-15-style assault rifle as well as several handguns, he shouted the anti- Redefining Women’s Activism Semitic words, “All Jews must die” and opened fire. Solicited by the Women and Social Movements Bowers’ invasion of the Jewish sanctuary left 11 people #AM3197 dead and several others wounded, including police officers. The new editorial team of Women and Social News media around the nation soon declared this massacre Movements in the U.S., 1600–2000 (Alexander Street the largest mass killing of Jewish people on U.S. soil. Press) invites you to join them in a conversation The Tree of Life Massacre not only generated a massive about redefining women’s activism. How might we outpouring of prayers and sympathy for the victims of this reconceptualize the category of “women” as well as tragedy from every corner of the globe but also ignited our understanding of “activism” in light of recent new struggles to understand such painful episodes in the scholarship and political developments? Please bring nation’s history and to stop the spread of anti-Semitic your lunches and ideas. We will also discuss upcoming and racial violence within and beyond the borders of SATURDAY features in WASM and publishing opportunities. 21st-century America. In this roundtable, panelists will ·· Judy Wu, University of California, Irvine place the Tree of Life within its broader Pittsburgh, ·· Rebecca Jo Plant, University of California, San regional, and national contexts. In addition, this session Diego will invite attendees to help advance discussion of racial, ·· Kacey Calahane, University of California, Irvine religious, and ethnic intolerance, hatred, and violence in ·· Jordan Mylet, University of California, San Diego transnational and global perspective as part of the ongoing “Work of Freedom,” democracy, and social justice. What Is Birthright Citizenship, What Threats Has Chair: Hasia Diner, New York University It Faced in the United States, and Why Is It under Panelists: Attack Today? ·· Tobias Brinkmann, Penn State University Solicited by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) ·· William J. Cobb, Columbia University #AM3182 ·· Chad Williams, Brandeis University ·· Hidetaka Hirota, Waseda University ·· Barbara Burstin, Carnegie Mellon University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 93 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Little Prospect for Freedom: Native, Black, 1:00 pm–2:30 pm, continued and White Children as Servants, Slaves, and Boarding School Students in the U.S. Midwest Mediating Foodways in “the American Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, Century”: Shifting Roles of Agriculture, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Government, and Information Historians and ALANA Histories, History of Educations Society Technologies, 1921–1989 (HES), Western History Association, and the Labor and Working- Endorsed by the Business History Conference Class History Association (LAWCHA) #AM3029 #AM3100 Chair and Commentator: Amy Bentley, Chair: Hayley Negrin, University of Illinois at Chicago New York University Commentator: The Audience Regeneration with Information: The 1980s Farm Crisis Narrating Enslavement and Childhood in the Illinois Country and Alternate Visions of the American Food System Sophie White, University of Notre Dame Andrew Case, Purdue University Indentured, Enslaved, and Fostered Children in the “The Best Authority We Know on Housekeeping:” USDA Nineteenth-Century Midwest: Race, Law, and Labor Radio Broadcasting and the Modern American Kitchen, Lucy Eldersveld Murphy, Ohio State University 1926 –1936 Domesticated Learning: The Gendered Educational Justin Nordstrom, Penn State Hazleton Experiences of Native American Girls at the Mt. Pleasant A Weapon at Home: Food, World War II, and U.S. Indian Industrial School Government Propaganda Melissa Beard Jacob, George Mason University Kellen Backer, Syracuse University “The farm sky everywhere is dotted with antennas”: Farmers’ Toward a Transnational History of White Reactions to USDA Radio Programming and the Effort to Nationalism since 1945 Renew Rural America, 1921–1936 Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) Katherine Magruder, New York University #AM3013 Disability Histories of U.S. Expansionism This roundtable explores the significance of transnational connections for the history of white nationalism, defined and Colonialism as a politics that mobilizes people of European ancestry Sponsored by the Disability History Association and Endorsed by to assert a racialized national identity against perceived the Western History Association and the Society for Historians of the outsiders. It focuses in particular on ties to Britain and Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) the formerly British colonies of Southern Africa, where #AM2758 such connections were strongest, to explain the coincident Chair and Commentator: Susan Burch, Middlebury victories of Donald Trump and the Brexit referendum. College/Disability History Association White nationalists were not parochial, but formed international links based on rejection of the antiracist Imperial Mobilities: Disability, Indigeneity, and Movement in internationalism of the Left and of the embrace of the American West multiculturalism by liberals and centrists. Caroline Lieffers, Yale University Chair: Kathleen Belew, Northwestern University Settler Discourses of Assimilation in Boarding Schools Panelists: Jessica Cowing, College of William and Mary ·· Daniel Geary, Trinity College Dublin Disease and Difference on the Colorado: Settler Colonialism ·· Tim Borstelmann, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Justifies Its Failures ·· Kyle Burke, Hartwick College Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, Vanderbilt University ·· Stephanie Rolph, Millsaps College “A Geography for the Blind”: Indian Wars, Literacy, and Visions of U.S. Nation-Building in 1830s Print Culture Amanda Stuckey, University of Charleston

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  94 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Creek Power and Autonomy in the Eighteenth-  LIGHTNING ROUNDS Century Southeast Emerging Voices in LGBTQ History Endorsed by the Society for Military History Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, #AM2822 Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Chair: Denise Bossy, University of North Florida #AM3194 Commentator: Steven Hahn, St. Olaf College Chairs: Pippa Holloway, Middle Tennessee “The Owners of the Town Ground”: Intimacy, Family, & State University; Kwame Holmes, University of Power in the Native South and Imperial America, 1700–1800 Colorado Boulder Bryan Rindfleisch, Marquette University Implanting American Sex & States West of “Deprive Them of Ammunition and They Will Become Easy the Appalachians Prey”: Commodities, Southeastern Indian Policy, and Creek- Kent Peacock, Florida State University British Power Dynamics Following the Seven Years’ War Jennifer McCutchen, Texas Christian University My People Aren’t from the Isle of Lesbos: Poverty and Black Queer Social Movements in Atlanta, 1980–1996 “Bloody Amusements”: The Creek-Choctaw War and Andrew Pope, Carnegie Mellon University Indigenous Autonomy in the Colonial Gulf South Joshua Haynes, University of Southern Mississippi Deconstructing the Anti-Business Image of Gay Rights Johnny Bailey, Rutgers University–New Brunswick   What to Expect When You’re Expecting HIV Criminalization in the U.S. Military FRESHMEN: Field Notes from the World of Natalie Shibley, University of Pennsylvania

Advanced Placement Exams Tracing the Homosexual Politics of a Revolutionary Filipino SATURDAY Solicited by the College Board Organization Using Oral History #AM3165 Karen Buenavista Hanna, Trinity College Teaching the freshman survey can be challenging. What “Social Dislocation and Creative Trouble”: Pauli Murray can you expect students to know? How do you determine and Bayard Rustin’s Queer Nonviolence an appropriate expectation for writing and critical Simon D. Elin Fisher, University of thinking skills? Let our experience and deep pools of data Wisconsin–Madison on millions of students help you effectively reach your We Have Yet to Become: The Rise of Black Gay Politics freshmen. The College Board has dedicated many years to David Hutchinson, University of Michigan studying patterns in evidence to help high school students “That Women Could Matter”: Building Lesbian Feminism make a successful transition to college-level work. In this in California, 1955–1982 interactive and informative session, leaders from the annual Chelsea Del Rio, LaGuardia Community College, AP United States History reading will discuss what the City University of New York AP exam reveals about the freshman who will soon sit in your classroom. Participants will learn strategies designed Propertied Belongings: The Racialized Politics of AIDS- to develop critical thinking skills in the freshman survey, Related Homelessness and Anti-Eviction Protections in including creating hands-on activities for instruction, 1980s New York City developing assignments, and evaluating student work. René Esparza, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Panelists: ·· Mary Lopez, Schaumburg High School Because the Night: Nightlife and Remaking the Gay Male ·· Michelle Kuhl, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh World, 1970–2000 ·· Chad Hoge, The College Board Eric Gonzaba, George Mason University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 95 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6  Interpreting the Geographies of Harriet 1:00 pm–2:30 pm, continued Tubman’s Life: Public Engagement and the Harriet Tubman Experience on the Eastern History Teaches Us to Resist: How Shore of Maryland. Progressive Movements Have Succeeded in Solicited by the OAH Public History Committee Challenging Times #AM3057 #AM3190 On March 10, 2017, the Harriet Tubman Underground In the wake of the presidential election of 2016, massive Railroad State and National Park Visitor Center opened street demonstrations erupted over Republican Donald J. in Maryland. Twelve years in the making, the park Trump’s victory over Democrat Hilary R. Clinton. features fact-based exhibits. Its sister attraction, the 126- Many activists worried that the climate for progressive mile Tubman Byway and All-American Road, includes social justice movements would rapidly fade as Trump culturally and historically significant sites supported by era socioeconomic and political policies took shape. fresh interpretation and programming. Encouraging This session will explore a series of closely interrelated visitors to explore these places has proved both propositions and issues in 20th-century and early challenging and rewarding. Roundtable participants from 21st-century U.S. political history, including, to name a the State Park, National Park, Byway, a local tourism few: how even the most progressive presidential regimes office, and community stakeholders will share their require ongoing pressures of social movements to succeed; experiences of the process to create the parks and byway, how some successful social justice demands emerge during engage the community, tell Tubman’s story, and reflect on the bleakest times in the nation’s history; and how failures lessons learned and future directions. at certain moments can set the stage for success during a Chair: Kate Clifford Larson, Independent historian later period of sustained social struggle. Panelists: Chair: Clarence Lang, University of Kansas ·· Diane Miller, National Park Service Commentator: The Audience ·· Dana Paterra, Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Panelist: State Park ·· Mary Frances Berry, University of Pennsylvania ·· Angela Crenshaw, Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad State Park  Slavery and the Work of Freedom: 400 Years ·· Marci Ross, Maryland Office of Tourism Development of Ramifications ·· Kathy Mackel, Caroline County Historical Society ·· Bill Jarmon, Harriet Tubman Organization #A M3155 Twenty-nineteen is the 400-year anniversary of the first From That’s the Way It Is to Fake News: Press African sold into slavery in the United States. How do we Freedom in a Changing Media Landscape as historians tell this story? To scholars, to the public, to Endorsed by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) communities directly affected. How do we explain the costs? How do we engage the definitions of “freedom” that have to #AM3005 be extrapolated from centuries of human bondage? How do Chair and Commentator: Kathryn Brownell, we understand chattel slavery’s impact on marriage, women, Purdue University families, politics, the legal system, and the economy? How All Aboard the Runaway Train: Silicon Valley and the doe we even begin to reckon with the geographies of slavery Spread of Fake News and what that has meant for the nation’s development? Margaret O’Mara, University of Washington Chair: Martha Jones, Johns Hopkins University Not Just Nixon: The Rise of Adversarial Journalism in the Panelists: 1960s and 70s ·· Daina Ramey Berry, University of Texas at Austin Matthew Pressman, Journalism, Seton Hall University ·· Erica Dunbar, Rutgers University–New Brunswick The Prophets of Fake News: How Talk Radio Transformed ·· Leslie Harris, Northwestern University the Media Landscape ·· Tera Hunter, Princeton University Brian Rosenwald, University of Pennsylvania

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  96 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Add Federal Funds and Stir: Antipoverty Revisiting Reconstruction Political History Activism in Black and Brown Solicited by the Society of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, (SHGAPE) Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians #AM2873 and ALANA Histories and the Labor and Working-Class History Chair and Commentator: Andrew Slap, East Tennessee Association (LAWCHA) State University #AM2971 The Freedmen’s Bureau Act of 1866: What President Johnson This roundtable considers how federal antipoverty efforts Vetoed, Which Veto Congress Overrode, and Why It Matters affected prospects for collaboration among urban black and Corey Brooks, York College of Pennsylvania Latino populations. Scholarship, especially on New York “Education Secured to All”: Reconstruction Acts of 1867 and and Los Angeles, has emphasized competition over funding. African American Public Schools Yet the panelists’ research on Boston, Grand Rapids, Los Hilary Green, University of Alabama Angeles, and Philadelphia suggests that Great Society programs frequently fostered black-Latino cooperation or Rethinking the Army and Reconstruction amicable coexistence. We build upon recent scholarship Kevin Adams, Kent State University that emphasizes local contexts, women’s leadership, and Abolition Democracy: A Radical History of Reconstruction interethnic collaboration during this era. The roundtable Manisha Sinha, University of Connecticut participants argue that when black and brown communities stressed their differences, it was done as a political strategy The Carceral State, Gender, and History to ensure adequate funding for both groups. Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the

Chair: Sonia Lee, Washington University in St. Louis Historical Profession SATURDAY Panelists: #AM3173 ·· Casey Nichols, California State University, East Bay Chair: Regina Kunzel, Princeton University ·· Tatiana M. F. Cruz, Lesley University ·· Delia Fernandez, Michigan State University Studying Gender and Sexuality in the Crimmigation Regime ·· Alyssa Ribeiro, Allegheny College Torrie Hester, Saint Louis University Black Women and State Violence in the Urban North Freedom Work through the Lens of Feminist Cheryl Hicks, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Legal Biography: Constance Baker Motley and Making Men and Protecting Women: Gender and Parole Ruth Bader Ginsburg Supervision in Progressive Era Illinois #AM3135 Morgan Shahan, Johns Hopkins University Chair: Stanley Katz, Princeton University Entangled in the State: Black Women, Violence, and Criminal Justice in the Early Twentieth Century Commentator: William Chafe, Duke University; Kali Gross, Rutgers University–New Brunswick Serena Mayeri, University of Pennsylvania Constance Baker Motley and the Paradox of Change Tomiko Brown-Nagin, Harvard University Ruth Bader Ginsburg and the Pursuit of Equality Jane DeHart, University of California, Santa Barbara

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 97 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Black Lee Bonnie TImes, Appleby_NY Joyce The Story of Joyce Appleby’s 1:00 pm–2:30 pm, continued Achievement Told by American Historians   Teaching History at Private Solicited by the Society for Historians of the Secondary Schools Early Republic (SHEAR) Solicited by the OAH Committee on Teaching #AM3189 #AM3166 Joyce Appleby wrote influential and memorable books and Teachers from five independent schools across the nation, essays on 17th-century British economic thought, Anglo- as well as a placement associate from the country’s largest American political ideology, capitalism, the politics and independent school employment firm, will discuss what culture of the early republic, historiography, and the practice it is like to teach at a private secondary school and what of history. She also served as president of the OAH, the AHA, one might consider in choosing this professional pathway. and SHEAR, and cofounded the History News Network. This Several of the panel members will address why they session brings together peers, UCLA colleagues, friends, and left behind tenure, or the tenure track, to transition to former students to reflect on her accomplishments, her gifts, secondary education. All will discuss how their graduate and the many ways she served the profession and the public. educations and experiences as historians prepared them for Chair: Rosalind Remer, Drexel University the work they do today. This panel will be of interest not Panelists: only to historians considering a career change but also to graduate students as well as to graduate advisers who work ·· Margaret Jacobs, University of California, Los Angeles closely with students at masters- and doctoral-granting ·· John Majewski, University of California, Santa Barbara universities. ·· Peter Onuf, University of Virginia ·· Carla Pestana, University of California, Los Angeles Chair: Edward Richey, The McCallie School ·· Andrew Robertson, Grad Center Lehman College, City Panelists: University of New York ·· Elizabeth Bergman, Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart SATURDAY, APRIL 6 ·· Jason Craige Harris, The Center for Peace, Equity and Justice and the History Department, Friends Seminary 3:00 pm–4:30 pm ·· Gina Greene, Thacher School ·· Alex Mclean, Carney, Sandoe and Associates “People in Motion”: The San Francisco ·· Kevin Yeager, Bryn Mawr School Bay Area and 1960s Social Movements and Coalition Building Endorsed by the Western History Association and the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) Liberty Bell. Courtesy of the Philadelphia CVB Philadelphia the of Courtesy Bell. Liberty #AM2866 Chair and Commentator: Martha Biondi, Northwestern University Out with the Old (Left) and in with the New: When San Francisco’s Longshore Union Hosted the Trips Festival in 1966 Peter Cole, Western Illinois University “Unity and Struggle”: Ethnic Studies and the Praxis of the Third World Strike at San Francisco State Jason Ferreira, Race and Resistance Studies, San Francisco State University Picket Line Protest Theater: El Teatro Campesino’s Old and New Left Aesthetics Elizabeth Rodriguez Fielder, University of Pittsburgh

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  98 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Object Lessons: Profits and Pitfalls in Writing  Investigating Technology’s Impact on Histories of Commodities American History Using History’s Habits #AM2961 of Mind Solicited by the National Council for History Education (NCHE) This roundtable brings together historians who have written histories of commodities to discuss and assess relevant #AM3196 questions of methodology and narrative. Commodity Although technological innovation is often associated studies offer distinctive capacities to shift scales of analysis: with inventors, private corporations, or free markets, the from bodies of consumers and laborers, to ecological government plays a decisive role in fostering and defining systems, to transnational networks of economic and the context of technological developments. This session political power. Commodities transcend individual fields highlights how teachers attending colloquia led by the of study and may push scholars to engage with multiple National Council for History Education (and funded regional historiographies and the fields of environmental, through the Library of Congress) utilized Library of social, cultural, business, political, and technological Congress primary sources and sources from institutions history. What are the advantages, challenges, and pitfalls of such as the U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center, the trying to write the history of commodities? Astronauts Memorial Foundation, and the U.S. Patent and Chair and Panelist: Andrew Robichaud, Boston University Trademark Office to increase their students’ understanding of the government’s role in shaping technology and to Panelists: engage students in using history’s habits of mind. ·· Cindy Ott, University of Delaware ·· Bartow Elmore, Ohio State University Chair: Yohuru Williams, St. Thomas University ·· John Soluri, Carnegie Mellon University Panelists:

·· Kendra Smith-Howard, University at Albany, State ·· Jennifer Jolley, Palm Bay Magnet High School SATURDAY University of New York ·· Timothy Werbrich, Leasure Elementary School

The Future of Urban History Race, Migration, and History as Practice Solicited by the Urban History Association and Profession #A M3150 Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American, This roundtable brings together top historians of a variety Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians of vital postwar topics to assess the current state of the and ALANA Histories field of postwar urban history—its strengths as well as #AM3207 potential limitations—and to offer their thoughts on Chair and Commentator: Lauren Araiza, the ways it might grow in the coming decades. More Denison University specifically, drawing from their research, panelists will address the question: How might other subfields in Colors Are Confusing: Why Gilded Age Americans Needed postwar history (African American, borderlands, carceral Yellow to Believe in Race state, sexuality, etc.) enrich the field of urban history in Alexander Zhang, Yale University powerful and concrete ways? Puestos Aparte: Race, Immigration, and Structured Inequality Chair: Heather Ann Thompson, University of Michigan in San Antonio, 1900–1930s Allison Saenz, University of Houston Panelists: ·· Minju Bae, Temple University Anonymous in San Antonio: Chicanx Identities and Alcohol ·· Kwame Holmes, University of Colorado Boulder Recovery in the Alamo City, 1950–1980 ·· Elizabeth Hinton, Harvard University Matt Hinojosa, University of Texas at San Antonio ·· Kelly Lytle Hernandez, University of California, Los Angeles ·· Donna Murch, Rutgers University–New Brunswick

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 99 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6  LIGHTNING ROUNDS 3:00 pm–4:30 pm, continued The Future of Early America: Lightning Round on Emerging Research Indigenous Women and the Work of Freedom in Solicited by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History Early America and Culture Endorsed by the Western History Association #AM3200 #AM2869 Chair and Commentator: Martin Brückner, Material Chair: Ann Little, Colorado State University culture, history of cartography, University of Delaware Commentator: Alyssa Mt. Pleasant, University at Buffalo, Commentator: Nora Slonimsky, Iona College/Institute for North Campus Thomas Paine Studies Women, Race, and Economic “Freedom”: Negotiating Early U.S. French Colonialism and the Illinois: The Story of a Marriage Imperial Trade in Southeast Indian Country Michaela Kleber, William & Mary Dawn Peterson, Emory University Liberty, Gentility, and Dangerous Liaisons: French Culture Lineages in Production: Cross-Cultural Marriages in Eighteenth- and Polite Society in Early National America, 1770–1825 Century Cherokee Country Nicole Mahoney, University of Maryland, College Park Natalie Inman, Cumberland University Reconnecting Their Empire: Loyalist Refugee Merchants in the An Imperfect Union: Stockbridge Women, Quakers, and the Limits Wake of the American Revolution of Interracial Women’s Networks in Early America Alexandra Mairs-Kessler, University of Delaware Kallie Kosc, Texas Christian University Smallpox and Slavery: Morbidity, Medical Intervention, and Enslaved People’s Lives in the Greater Caribbean Making the Gay Male World: Roundtable on Elise Mitchell, New York University George Chauncey’s Gay New York at 25 “City of refuge”: Petit Marronage and the Slave’s Economy in Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, the Great Dismal Swamp, 1790–1860 Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories Marcus Nevius, University of Rhode Island #AM3140 Redacting Desire: The Sexual Politics of Colonial Science in In this roundtable discussion, LGBTQ historians will discuss the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World the legacy of George Chauncey’s acclaimed book Gay New Elizabeth Polcha, Northeastern University York: Gender, Urban Culture, and the Making of the Gay Male Legal Economy: Lawyers and the Development of American World, 1890–1940 (Basic Books, 1994), on the occasion of Commerce, 1780–1870 its 25th anniversary of its publication, as well as the 50th Justin Simard, Northwestern University anniversary of the Stonewall uprising. The panelists will discuss The Invention of Rum the book’s impact on the growth of LGBTQ history since Jordan Smith, Widener University 1994 and address Chauncey’s work in relation to a range of other histories, including those of race, migration, feminism, Exiles and Fugitives: Labor, Mobility, and Power in French activism, electoral politics, and transgender history. Colonial Louisiana, 1700–1770 Yevan Terrien, University of Pittsburgh Chair: Regina Kunzel, Princeton University The Architects of Their Fortunes: The Rise of Financial Panelists: Capitalism in Baltimore, 1770s–1840s ·· Julio Capó Jr., University of Massachusetts Amherst Joseph Wallace, Johns Hopkins University ·· Ana Raquel Minian, Stanford University ·· Alison Lefkovitz, New Jersey Institute of Technology/Rutgers University–Newark ·· Tim Retzloff, Michigan State University ·· Timothy Stewart-Winter, Rutgers University–Newark

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  100 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS

Immigration Advocacy: Then and Now  Working for Freedom: The Often-Ignored Solicited by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) Labors of the Underground Railroad and New #AM2911 Directions for Understanding One of the stories of American freedom is the story of Endorsed by the OAH Committee on National Park Service immigrants and immigration. Newcomers to the nation Collaboration and the Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) have sought refuge and struggled for freedom, faced the #AM3097 denial or restriction of freedom, made sacrifices and met In 2018 the National Park Service, National Underground the obligations of freedom, and have come to represent Railroad Network to Freedom Program produced a short the value and meaning of freedom. This roundtable film that raises often-ignored facets of the history the discussion will provide a historical perspective on UGRR by focusing on the life of freedom seeker Lewis current immigration advocacy, focusing on immigration Hayden. The panel discussion will use the film as a advocates, inside and outside the United States, who have starting point to discuss understudied areas that provide lobbied, litigated, and worked on behalf of newcomers to important correctives to traditional histories of the UGRR. help them attain liberty, safety, opportunity, and equality Panelists will evaluate recent contributions and identify in America. new directions for Underground Railroad research that will Chair: Rachel Ida Buff, University of Wisconsin– lead to a more holistic appreciation of the work for freedom Milwaukee accomplished by the not-so-secret, secret movement, known Panelists: as the UGRR. ·· Julia Rose Kraut, Historical Society of the Chair: Deanda Johnson, National Park Service New York Courts Panelists: ·· Katherine Benton-Cohen, Georgetown University ·· Gordon S. Barker, Bishop’s University SATURDAY ·· Yael Schacher, University of Texas at Austin ·· Roy Finkenbine, University of Detroit Mercy ·· Jane Hong, Occidental College ·· Stacey Robertson, State University of New York, Geneseo ·· Matthew Pinsker, Dickinson College Ghetto: The Invention of a Place, the History ·· Cheryl LaRoche, University of Maryland, College Park of an Idea #A M3153 From the Great Society to the Politics This panel brings one of the nation’s preeminent social of Polarization scientists together with a group of historians for a #A M3156 conversation about changing uses and perspectives on the As African Americans pounded on the political system, put ghetto as a conceptual framework and historical experience their lives on the line to secure the Civil Rights and Voting in U.S. history. Moreover, in the wake of the recent death Rights Acts, and fought to enjoy a type of freedom that of historian Arnold Hirsch, a pioneer in the study of racially America had denied them for generations, that pressure segregated neighborhoods in post–World War II America, caused seismic changes in political parties, the philosophies this is an especially opportune moment to revisit the works of governance, and a sense of a shared democracy. This of Gilbert Osofsky, Alan Spear, Kenneth Kusmer, and other tumult fueled the era of Trump. But this did not happen pioneering historians of the early 20th-century ghetto. overnight. How did we get here? How did the United Chair: Donna Murch, Rutgers University–Newark States, “the leader of the free world,” end up with political Panelists: polarization, social and racial division, and a media landscape ·· Mitchell Duneier, Princeton University that has become ever more fractured? ·· Luther Adams, University of Washington Tacoma Panelists: ·· Avigail Oren, Independent writer and editor ·· Kevin Kruse, Princeton University ·· Carl Nightingale, University at Buffalo, State University ·· Leah Wright Rigueur, Harvard University of New York ·· Julian Zelizer, Princeton University ·· Brian Purnell, Bowdoin College ·· Brett Gadsden, Northwestern University ·· William J. Cobb, Columbia University

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 101 SATURDAY, APRIL 6

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 The Academic #MeToo Movement: Scholars, 3:00 pm–4:30 pm, continued Advocates, and Solutions to the Problems of Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment in 150th Anniversary of the 14th and 15th the Academy Amendments in Retrospect Solicited by the Committee on Assault Response and Educational #AM3014 Strategies of the Western History Association (WHA-CARES) The session will look at what has happened with voting #AM3186 rights and citizenship rights in general in the aftermath This roundtable will feature scholars and advocates of the passage of these two amendments in the present dedicated to finding solutions to the problems of sexual with a focus on how the courts have interpreted them. The harassment and violence in the academy. Topics will participants will discuss how the Supreme Court has ruled include the historical origins of gendered violence in the on cases related to these amendments, with emphasis on United States, the history and current status of Title IX the more recent cases. enforcement on the nation’s college campuses, the multiple Chair and Panelist: Paul Finkelman, Gratz College reform movements (#AcademicMeToo) initiated by historians from various fields, and the strategies adopted by Panelists: Faculty Against Rape, an advocacy organization created by ·· Raymond T. Diamond, Louisiana State University, Paul and for faculty, to combat sexual harassment/violence in M. Hebert Law Center the academic workplace. ·· Rebecca Zietlow, University of Toledo College of Law Chair and Commentator: ·· Gabriel Chin, University of California, Davis School Elaine Nelson, University of of Law Nebraska at Omaha ·· Orville Vernon Burton, Clemson University Panelists: ·· Catherine Clinton, University of Texas at San Antonio Woman Chained: Sexual Servitude, Sexual ·· Marcy Norton, University of Pennsylvania Freedom, and the Politics of Prostitution in ·· Erika Perez, University of Arizona Twentieth-Century America ·· Simona Sharoni, Merrimack College ·· Karen Tani, University of California, Berkeley Endorsed by the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) #AM2818 Chair: Ruth Rosen, Women’s history, University of California, Davis Commentator: Cheryl Hicks, University of North 2018 Meeting OAH Annual Carolina at Charlotte Punishing Deportation: Policing the Intimate and the “Immoral” along America’s Northern Borderlands in the Interwar Period Jessica Pliley, Texas State University Fear and Loathing in New Haven: Prostitution, Infection, and Punishment from 1945 to 1997 Scott Stern, Yale Law School The Perils of the Woman Farmworker: Prostitution, Sexual Assault, and AIDS in North Carolina’s Tobacco Country, 1979–1983 Karin Zipf, East Carolina University

 Community College  Resources  Lightning Rounds  State of the Field  Professional Development  Teaching  102 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEGEND Public History SESSIONS Jan Lewis, Rutgers University Rutgers Lewis, Jan Mexican Americans and Latinx: Challenging Honoring Jan Lewis Immigration Laws and Forced Deportations #AM3209 from the Mann Act to the Present A path breaking historian of gender, Solicited by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the race, and politics, Jan Ellen Lewis Historical Profession played a signal role in transforming #AM3174 our understanding of colonial and Chair: Mae Ngai, Columbia University early American history. In her highly influential The Pursuit of Happiness: Family and Values in Jefferson’s Commentator: Nupur Chaudhuri, Texas Southern University Virginia, Lewis brought to the fore the intersections not The Long Career of White Slavery and Deportation in the Life only of Jefferson’s public career and private life but also of Lorena Cervantes of his two families, white and black, one privileged, the Grace Peña Delgado, University of California, other enslaved. One of several authors of a textbook, Santa Cruz Of the People, she was co-editor of An Emotional History Broken Ties: Repatriation and Forced Deportations of of the United States; Sally Hemings and Thomas Jefferson: Mexicans and Mexican Americans to Baja California History, Memory, and Civic Culture; and The Revolution Veronica Castillo-Munoz of 1800: Democracy, Race, and the New Republic. Lewis’s commitment to the profession was multifaceted: she “Aquí estamos, y no nos vamos”: Latinx Resilience and was a Fellow of the Society of American Historians, an Resistance in the Age of Trump elected member of the American Antiquarian Society, Héctor Tobar, University of California, Irvine a president of the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, a chair of the New Jersey Historical Working for Freedom: Race, Gender, and Commission, and a member of the American Historical SATURDAY Sexuality in the Workplace Association’s Committee on Women Historians. Solicited by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Panelists: (LAWCHA) ·· Ann Fabian, Rutgers University–New Brunswick #AM2801 ·· James Goodman, Rutgers University–New Brunswick ·· Annette Gordon-Reed, Harvard University Chair: Jonathan Bell, University College London ·· Lucia McMahon, William Paterson University The Capitalist at the Grill: Race and Fast Food Fantasies in ·· Nicholas Syrett, University of Kansas Post-1968 America ·· Serena Zabin, Carleton College Marcia Chatelain, Georgetown University ·· Mary Kelley, University of Michigan The Great Speckled Bird and the Southern Ivory Tower: Gender, Power, and Academic Freedom in Georgia, 1969–1982 Michelle Haberland, Georgia Southern University OAH PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS Work, Sodomy, and the Sunbelt: Challenging Homophobic SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Workplace Discrimination in the South, 1970 to 2003 5:15 pm–6:45 pm Joshua Hollands, University College London History and the Common Good: Scholarship in the Public Eye Earl Lewis, OAH President, Professor of History and Afroamerican and African Studies, Director, Center for Social Solutions, and President Emeritus, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 103 SESSION SPONSORS AND ENDORSERS INDEX

· Business History Conference 59, 67, 77, 87, 94 · College Board 92, 95 · Disability History Association 76, 94 · German Historical Institute Washington 53, 77, 85 · History of Educations Society (HES) 52, 54, 59, 68, 69, 70, 73, 75, 82, 94 · Immigration and Ethnic History Society (IEHS) 54, 59, 60, 61, 65, 71, 76, 77, 87, 93, 101 · Journal of American History 74 · Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) 54, 55, 56, 61, 67, 69, 71, 72, 75, 77, 85, 87, 90, 94, 97, 98, 102, 103 · Midwestern History Association 91 · National Collaborative for Women’s Historic Sites 76 · National Council for History Education (NCHE) 99 · OAH Committee on Academic Freedom 92 · OAH Committee on Teaching 89, 98 · OAH Committee on National Park Service Collaboration 58, 60, 61, 62, 66, 69, 76, 83, 101 · OAH Committee on the Status of African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians and ALANA Histories 59, 60, 61, 67, 71, 73, 77, 87, 94, 97, 99 · OAH Committee on the Status of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) Historians and Histories 65, 78, 83, 86, 89, 95, 100 · OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession 70, 88, 97, 103 · OAH Community College Committee 54, 60, 61, 79, 80, 92 · OAH International Committee 58, 75 · OAH Membership Committee 54 · OAH-Japanese Association for American Studies Japan Historians’ Collaborative Committee 56, 65, 73, 77, 78, 87, 90 · OAH Public History Committee 72, 96 · Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture 78, 88, 92, 100 · Oral History Association 57, 68 · Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) 52, 53, 56, 64, 70, 72, 73, 75, 83, 84, 90, 98 · Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (SHGAPE) 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 66, 69, 73, 76, 84, 85, 87, 94, 97 · Society for Military History 57, 61, 74, 86, 95 · Society for U.S. Intellectual History (S-USIH) 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 67, 70, 72, 73, 74, 77, 79, 81, 82, 85, 86, 87, 91, 94, 96 · Urban History Association 64, 99 · Western History Association 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 65, 67, 73, 76, 80, 84, 87, 90, 94, 98, 100, 102 · Women and Social Movements 93 · National Council for History Education (NCHE) 99 SESSIONS BY SELECTED TOPICS · Community College 54, 60, 61, 79, 80, 92, 95 · Digital Humanities 85, 88 · Lightning Rounds 74, 78, 84, 88, 95, 100 · Professional Development 18, 19, 20, 36, 37, 38, 39, 53, 54, 74, 83, 92, 93, 98 · Public History 58, 60, 61, 62, 66, 69, 72, 75, 80, 82, 93, 88, 89, 96, 101 · Resources 36, 50, 68, 82, 85, 102 · State of the Field 54, 64, 65, 71, 76, 78, 80, 85, 96, 99 · Teaching 36, 37, 38, 79, 89, 92, 95, 98, 99

104 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPEAKERS INDEX

Abreu, Christina D. 68 Beasley, Betsy 59 Brooks, Emily 91 Causey, Evelyn 83 Adams, Beatrice J. 70, 79 Beda, Steven 55 Brosnan, AnneMarie 73 Centanino, Araceli 91 Adams, Kevin 97 Belew, Kathleen 94 Browder, Laura 57 Chafe, William 97 Adams, Luther 101 Bell, John 68 Brown, Ashley 70 Chang, Grace 61 Adelman, Sarah Mulhall 82 Bell, Jonathan 103 Brown, David 58 Chapin, Christy 87 Alexander, Ruth 57 Belt, Rabia 59, 76 Brown, Eric 56 Chapman, Erin D. 57 Allison, Benjamin 84 Bender, Daniel 54 Brown, Michael 73 Chappell, Marisa 79 Alridge, Derrick 75 Benjamins, Ira 37 Brown, Nancy 67 Chatelain, Marcia 103 Amador, Emma 54, 61 Bennett, Zachary 60 Brownell, Kathryn 96 Chaudhry, V. 65 Anderson, Annie 72 Bentley, Amy 94 Brown-Nagin, Tomiko 96 Chaudhuri, Nupur 88, 103 Anderson, Fred 78 Benton-Cohen, Brückner, Martin 100 Chin, Gabriel 102 Anderson, Katherine 101 Brune, Jeffrey A. 75 Chmielewski, Laura 62 Michelle Everidge 90 Berg, Manfred 75 Buenavista Hanna, Karen 95 Choy, Catherine Ceniza 87 Andrews, Stephen 74 Bergman, Elizabeth 98 Bueno, Marianne M. 79 Cilli, Adam 56 Angel, Lauren 70 Berkowitz, Edward 54 Buff, Rachel Ida 100 Clement, Elizabeth 69 Anishanslin, Zara 89 Berman, Cassandra 72 Bui, L. Bao 91 Cleves, Rachel 69 Araiza, Lauren 99 Berman, Lila 87 Bullock, Steven 83 Clinton, Catherine 102 Arenson, Adam 59 Bermudez, Rosie 54 Bunker, Rachel 79 Cobb, William J. Arnold, Brie Swenson 58 Bernier, Julia 70 Burch, Susan 94 24, 62, 93, 101 Aron, Stephen 84 Berney, Barbara 61 Burke, Diane Mutti 84 Cobble, Dorothy Sue 72 Audain, Mekala 60 Berrey, Stephen 91 Burke, Kyle 94 Cockrell, Ron 83 Auman, Karen 60 Berry, Daina Ramey 96 Burns, Ric 90 Cohen, Joanna 53 Aziz, Maryam K. 78 Berry, Joe 18, 39 Burrows, Vanessa 61 Cohen, Lizabeth 54 Azuma, Eiichiro 65 Berry, Mary Frances 96 Burstin, Barbara 93 Cole, Peter 98 Backer, Kellen 94 Bilder, Mary 52 Burtin, Olivier 67 Coleman, Sarah 60 Bae, Aaron 78 Biondi, Martha 98 Burton, Connolly, Brian 53 Bae, Minju 99 Bishop, Wesley 84 Orville Vernon 61, 102 Connolly, N. D. B. 71 Baggett, Ashley 81 Blackett, Richard 80 Bushman, Richard 83 Conroy-Krutz, Emily 66 Bagneris, Mia 64 Boczkowski, Pablo 90 Byrd, Brandon 86 Conti-Brown, Peter 87 Bailey, Johnny 95 Bonilla, Eddie 78 Cabello, Tristan 89 Cook, Eli 82 Bailey, Telisha 55 Boris, Eileen 59 Cahill, Cathleen D. 76 Cooper Owens, Deirdre 59 Corbould, Clare 53 Baker, Nancy E. 70 Borstelmann, Tim 94 Calahane, Kacey 93

Coronado, Juan David 57 SPEAKERS Balik, Shelby 74 Bossy, Denise 95 Campbell, Lara 67 Costigliola, Frank 66 Balinska, Maria 24, 62 Boudreau, George 64 Campbell, Marne 90 Countryman, Matthew 71 Ball, Erica 80 Bowes, John P. 73 Candiani, Vera S. 52 Cowie, Jefferson 72 Balto, Simon 54, 85 Boylan, Anne M. 82 Caplin, Nathan 79 Cowing, Jessica 94 Banaszak, Lee Ann 70 Brager, JB 57 Capó, Julio 77, 100 Cox, Thomas 64 Barbero, Andrew 37, 79 Bramwell, Lincoln 57 Capozzola, Christopher 87 Crabtree, Mari 61 Barclay, Jenifer 76 Brannon, Rebecca 64 Carper, Katherine 71 Crenshaw, Angela 96 Barker, Gordon S. 101 Brannon-Wranosky, Carr Childers, Leisl 57 Crosby, Emilye 88 Barnett, Tracy 74 Jessica 70 Carroll, Susan 69 Cross, Gary 59 Barton Smith, David 61 Braude, Ann 74 Carroll, Tamar 73 Crouch, Christian 88 Baumgartner, Alice 80 Bricker, Renee 79 Caruso, David 36 Crow, Matthew 52 Baumgartner, Kabria 54 Brier, Jennifer 78 Case, Andrew 94 Cruz, Tatiana M. F. 97 Bayker, Jesse 83 Brinkmann, Tobias 93 Casper, Amanda 66 Cumberbatch, Prudence 80 Beach, Brian 36 Brookfield, Molly 84 Castillo-Munoz, Curtin, Mary Ellen 69 Beachley, DeAnna 54 Brooks, Corey 97 Veronica 88 Caswell, Michelle 82 Curzon, Daniel 74

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 105 SPEAKERS INDEX

Dailey, Jane 37 Essington, Amy 18, 39 Geiger, Andrea 56 Guariglia , Matthew 91 Daly, Ann 77 Estruth, Jeannette 77 Geismer, Lily 79, 87 Guglielmo, Jennifer 77 Daniel, Pete 56 Eustace, Nicole 66 Genetin-Pilawa, Guiler, Thomas 90 Daniels, Mario 53 Eustis, Oskar 25 C. Joseph 84 Guterl, Matthew Pratt 68 Davis, Amira Rose 70 Everill, Bronwen 53 Georgini, Sara 19, 39, 65 Ha, Songho 64 Davis, Frederick Rowe 56 Fabian, Ann 103 Gerstle, Gary 60 Haberland, Michelle 103 Davis, James 91 Fahringer, Alyssa Toby 88 Giblin Gedacht, Anne 79 Hackel, Steven 80 Davis, Janet 68 Farnes, Sherilyn 58 Gibson, Chelsea 84 Hahn, Steven 95 Davis, Tracy 37 Farrell, Amy 58 Gidlow, Liette 88 Haislip, Amanda 91 de Avilez Rocha, Gabriel 52 Fary, Simone 68, 76 Giesberg, Judith 61 Hale, Jon 54, 68 De Leon, Adrian 78 Feigenbaum, James 36 Giguere, Joy 55 Hall, Clarence 55 De Wolfe, Elizabeth 36 Felker-Kantor, Max 85 Gillis, Delia 73 Hall, Richard 68, 76 Deaton, Stan 58 Ferentinos, Susan 83 Giraudeau, Martin 82 Harp, Jamalin 82 DeHart, Jane 97 Fernandez, Delia 97 Givens, Jarvis 75 Harris, Jason Craige 98 Del Rio, Chelsea Nicole 95 Fernández, Lilia 71 Glotzer, Paige 59 Harris, Leslie 64, 92, 96 Delgado, Grace Peña 103 Ferreira, Jason 98 Glymph, Thavolia 92 Hart, William 70 D’Emilio, John 89 Field, Kendra 59 Godbeer, Richard 78 Hattem, Michael 56 Dempsey, Sean 58 Finch, Aisha 80 Goldman, Samuel 86 Hawley, George 86 Devlin, Erin 72 Finkelman, Paul 68, 102 Gonzales, Christian 52 Haynes, Joshua 95 Diamond, Raymond T. 102 Finkenbine, Roy 101 Gonzales, David-James 87 Hayter, Julian 88 Diner, Hasia 67, 93 Fisher, Simon D. Elin 95 Gonzalez, Jerry 19, 39, 87 Hegwood, Robert 78 Dingwall, Christopher 66 Fitz, Caitlin 78 González, Deena J. 77 Heider, Cynthia 84 Dluger, Marc 53 Flanagan, Candra 38 González, Tiffany 54 Hemmer, Nicole 93 Dougherty, Jack 52 Flandreau, Marc 87 Gonzalez-Rivera, Henderson, Ivan 72 Douglas, Susan 90 Fletcher, Kami 55 Victoria 77 Henle, Alea 52 Downs, Gregory 86 Flores, Lori 67 Good, Cassandra 65 Herr, Melody 21, 37 Downs, Jim 53 Foner, Eric 92 Goodman, Adam 60 Herrin, Dean 66 Drabinski, Emily 82 Fox-Amato, Matthew 66 Goodman, James 103 Hester, Torrie 97 Duclos-Orsello, Franco, Barbara 62 Gordon, Linda 54 Hewitt, Nancy 76 Elizabeth 36 Frank, Gillian 86 Gordon, Sarah Barringer 60 Hicks, Cheryl 97, 102 Dunbar, Erica 72, 96 Frank, Nichelle 55 Gordon-Reed, Annette 103 Higbie, Tobias 85 Duneier, Mitchell 101 Franklin, V. P. 90 Graddy, Lisa Kathleen 76 Higgins , Jason 57 Dunlap, Leslie 60 Frear, Yvonne 88 Graham, David 79 Hinojosa, Matt 99 Duttro, Kate 19, 39 Free, Jonathan 77 Gray Fischer, Anne 74, 86 Hinton, Elizabeth 99 DuVal, Kathleen 89 Freund, David 87 Green, Hilary 73, 97 Hirota, Hidetaka 93 Duval, Lauren 86 Friedman, Andrew 59 Green, Michael 54 Hirshbein, Laura 91 Easley-Houser, Arika 60 Fryer, Heather 79 Greenberg, David 85 Hobson, Emily 86 Edwards, Andrew 77 Fuentes, Marisa 52, 80 Greenberg, Joshua R. 76 Hoganson, Kristin 33 Edwards, Laura 66 Gadsden, Brett 101 Greene, Gina 98 Hoge, Chad 92, 95 Egge, Sara 91 Gaines, Kevin 80 Greenlee, Cynthia R. 76 Hohl, Elizabeth 18, 39 Ehrlich, Matthew 72 Gallen, Michael 61 Gregory, James 85 Holbrook, Kate 58 Elkins, Alex 85 Games, Alison 78 Griffin, Willie 85 Holdzkom, Marianne 56 Ellis, Elizabeth 69, 78 Garrett-Scott, Shennette 55 Grim, Valerie 79 Hollands, Joshua 103 Elmore, Bartow 99 Gaspar de Alba, Alicia 77 Groeger, Cristina 61 Hollinger, David A. 70 Elsen, Seth 57 Gaston, Katherine Gross, Kali 91, 97 Holloway, Pippa 85, 95 Ervin, Keona 80 Healan 58 Gross, Rachel 90 Holmes, Kwame 86, 95, 99 Esparza, René 95 Geary, Daniel 94 Grossman, Sara 68 Honeck, Mischa 58

106 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPEAKERS INDEX

Hong, Jane 101 Kang, Mia 57 Laderman, Scott 73 Lozano, Rosina 60 Hopkins, Kelly 60 Kantrowitz, Stephen 56 Lang, Andrew 86 Lubin, Alex 71 Horne, Gerald 57 Katz, Julia 61 Lang, Clarence 96 Lunbeck, Elizabeth 91 Howard, Clayton 87 Katz, Stanley 97 Lankford, Kathryn 78 Lytle Hernandez, Howard, Jasmin C. 79 Katznelson, Ira 54 Larkin-Gilmore, Juliet 94 Kelly 85, 99 Howlett, Chuck 79 Keene, Jennifer 61, 74 LaRoche, Cheryl 101 Macica, Katherine 53, 74 Hsu, Madeline 65 Kelley, Mary 66, 92, 103 Larson, Kate Clifford 96 Mack, Graeme 65 Huebner, Andrew 61 Kelley, Robin 24, 62 Larson, Scott 83 Mackel, Kathy 96 Hulden, Vilja 85 Kelly, Catherine 83 Lassiter, Matthew 87 Maeda, Takuya 78 Hull, Jennifer 72 Kelly, Rheann 67 Lau, Chrissy 78 Magruder, Katherine 94 Hunter, Tera 96 Kelman, Ari 71 Lebovic, Sam 85 Mahar, Karen 70 Hutchinson, David 95 Kennedy, Randall 70 Lee, Heather 67 Maher Jr., Neil 68 Hyres, Alexander 75 Kenny, Kevin 71 Lee, Sonia 97 Mahoney, Nicole 100 Iliff, Joel 66 Kessel, Erich 57 Lee, Susanna 37 Mairs-Kessler, Ingram, Tammy 85 Kessler-Harris, Alice 54 Lee, Wayne 81 Alexandra 100 Inman, Natalie 100 Khan, Rohma 78 Leech, Timothy 74 Majewski, John 98 Ito, Koji 73 Kilbride, Daniel 61 Lefkovitz, Alison 100 Mancini, Jason 52 Izecksohn, Vitor 58 Kilinc, Aykut 54 LeFlouria, Talitha 67 Mandell, Nikki 92 Jacob, Margaret 98 Kinder, John 57 Lefty, Lauren 68 Manion, Jen 65 Jacob, Melissa Beard 94 Kinkela, David 56 Leibman, Laura 74 Manzullo-Thomas, Devin 62 Jacobs, Meg 54 Kinslow, Krista 61 Lennard, Katherine 68 Marinari, Maddalena 60 Jansen, Axel 53 Kitterman, Katherine 58 Lepore, Jill 70 Marino, Kelly 84 Jarmon, Bill 96 Klapper, Melissa R. 59 Lerg, Charlotte 53 Marsh, Elisabeth 54, 92 Jaschik, Scott 20, 39 Kleber, Michaela 100 Lerner, Kevin 85 Marsh, Kevin 74 Jean-Louis, Dominique 52 Kline, Wendy 86 Lessoff, Alan H. 84 Mart, Michelle 56 Jennings, Audra 59 Kluchin, Rebecca M. 55 Levenstein, Lisa 75 Martin, Nicole 60 Jett, Brandon 85 Klumpp, Andrew 91 Levinson , Marc 72 Martínez-Matsuda, Jewell, Joseph 56 Koehlinger, Amy 58 Levy, Jessica 59 Verónica 77 Jirik, Michael E. 70 Kohler-Hausmann, Levy, Jonathan 82 Martini, Elspeth 73 Johnson, Deanda 101 Julilly 67 Lewer, Brittney 52 Martinko, Whitney 53 Johnson, Donald 81 Kornbluh, Felicia 69, 75 Lewis, Earl 1, 25, 35, 103 Martucci, Jessica 86 Johnson, Gaye 71 Kosc, Kallie 100 Lieberman, Robbie 79

Masur, Kate 66 SPEAKERS Johnson, Jacqueline 52 Kotch, Seth 85 Lieffers, Caroline 94 Materson, Lisa 88 Johnson, Rashauna 64 Koulisis, Olga 54 Lim, Julian 77 Mattes, Armin 75 Johnson, Ronald 88 Kramer, Paul 56 Lindman, Janet 74 Matthews, Glenna 69 Johnson, Tracey 57 Kraut, Julia Rose 101 Linenthal, Edward 62 Matthiesen, Sara 86 Johnson, Walter 64, 71 Krinitsky, Nora 85 Lipman, Jana 77 Matusheski, Zachary 74 Johnston, Robert 79 Krochmal, Max 71 Lira, Natalie 76 Maurantonio, Nicole 58 Jolley, Jennifer 99 Krueger, David 74 Littauer, Amanda 69 May, Meredith 79 Jones, Lindsey 75 Kruer, Matthew 69 Little, Ann 100 Mayeri, Serena 97 Jones, Martha 64, 96 Kruse, Kevin 101, 93 Lloyd, Kathryn 88 McCartin, James 58 Jones, Michelle 67 Kryczka, Nicholas 52 Looker, Benjamin 87 McClodden, Jones, T. Cole 81 Kuechler, Lori 21, 38 Lopez, Kathleen 65 Tiona Nekkia 57 Jones, William 72 Kuehn, Elizabeth 58 Lopez, Mary 95 McCoy, Austin 80 Jones-Branch, Cherisse 79 Kuhl, Michelle 95 Lord, Chad W. 89 McCutchen, Jennifer 95 Jones-Sneed, Frances 92 Kuklick, Bruce 72 Lowe, Turkiya 66 McDaniel, W. Caleb 80 Kamensky, Jane 78 Kunzel, Regina 97, 100 Lowery, Malinda 70 McGarr, Kathryn 85

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 107 SPEAKERS INDEX

McGuire, Danielle 24, 62 Murillo, Lina-Maria 55 Pani, Erika 58 Reardon, Erik 60 McGuire, Thomas 89 Murphy, Brian 75 Park, Benjamin 66 Reese, De Anna 73 McInnis, Maurie 64 Murphy, Lucy Eldersveld 94 Parker, Alison 88 Rembis, Michael 59 Mckiernan-Gonzalez, Murphy, Sharon Ann 77 Parker, Nakia 60 Remer, Rosalind 98 John 59 Murray, Robert 61 Parman, John 36 Rendina, Naomi 86 Mclean, Alex 98 Myhal, Natasha 57 Parsons, Anne 76 Ress, Stella 53 McMahon, Lucia 103 Mylet, Jordan 93 Pasley, Jeff 70 Retzloff, Tim 100 Mead, Philip 89 Nadasen, Premilla 61 Paterra, Dana 96 Rezek, Joseph 72 Medley, Natalie 67 Nagaraja, Tejasvi 80 Payne, Eva 61 Ribeiro, Alyssa 97 Melillo, Edward 65 Negrin, Hayley 84 Peacock, Kent 95 Rice, Jamie 84 Mendoza, Mary 68 Neidenbach, Elizabeth 66 Pecinovsky, Tony 57 Richard, Robert 77 Meranze, Michael 52 Nelson, Elaine 102 Pegler-Gordon, Anna 73 Richey, Edward 98 Mercado, Monica 59 Nelson, Glenn 57 Perelman, Josh 72 Richter, Daniel 78 Mercer, Louis 52 Nelson, Laura 68 Perez, Erika 102 Rindfleisch, Bryan 95 Miles, Tiya 75 Nevius, Marcus 100 Perkiss, Abigail 36 Ring, Natalie J. 85 Miller, Diane 96 Newhall, Caroline 74 Perlman, Allison 82 Riordan, Liam 84 Miller, Karen 87 Ngai, Mae 33, 103 Perlstein, Daniel 68 Rivers, Daniel Winunwe 78 Miller, Marla 75 Nichols, Casey 97 Perrillo, Jonna 75 Roberts, Alaina 60 Miller, Randall 62 Nichols, David 64 Perry, David 69 Robertson, Andrew 98 Millett, Nathaniel 71 Nightingale, Carl 101 Perry, Molly 71 Robertson, Stacey 101 Millward, Jessica 65, 90 Noel, Rebecca 36 Perry, Tony 55 Robichaud, Andrew 99 Minami, Kazushi 78 Gonzaba, Eric 86, 95 Pestana, Carla 98 Robinson, Greg 56 Minian, Nordstrom, Justin 94 Peterson, Dawn 100 Robinson, Octavian 76 Ana Raquel 77, 100 Norton, Marcy 102 Phillips-Fein, Kim 72 Rodriguez, Ruby 57 Mink, Gwendolyn 75 Nowak, Zachary 68 Pickard, Victor 82, 90 Rodriguez Fielder, Minne, Maxime 56 Nuriddin, Ayah 76 Pihos, Peter 91 Elizabeth 98 Mishler, Max 78 Oberiano, Kristin 65 Pilgrim, Danya 69 Roeber, Catharine 90 Mitchell, Elise 100 O’Connor, Alice 75 Pinsker, Matthew 101 Rogers, Julie 82 Mizelle Jr., Richard 76 O’Connor, Pat 84 Plant, Rebecca Jo 93 Rohde, Joy 53 Moir, Nathaniel 74 O’Donovan, Susan 59 Pliley, Jessica 102 Rolph, Stephanie 84 Molina, Natalia 67 Öhman, Martin 53 Podair, Jerald 72 Romeo, Sharon 81 Moniz, Amanda 82 Olivarius, Kathryn 71 Polcha, Elizabeth 100 Romesburg, Don 78 Montalvo, Maria R. 80 Olson, Alexander 68 Pope, Andrew 95 Romney, Susanah 80 Moore, William D. 64 O’Malley, Brendan 71 Postel, Charles 60 Roney, Jessica 42, 89 Moravec, Michelle 82 O’Mara, Margaret 96 Potter, Claire 70 Rosas, Ana Elizabeth 66 Morcillo, Aurora 77 Onuf, Peter 98 Power-Greene, Ousmane 61 Rosen, Ruth 102 Morris, Brent 61 Opie, Fred 67 Pressman, Matthew 96 Rosenfeld, Sam 72 Morrison, Amani 80 Oren, Avigail 101 Prieto, Laura R. 87 Rosenthal, Caitlin 82 Mt. Pleasant, Alyssa 100 Orleck, Annelise 75 Prince, K. Stephen 85 Rosenwald, Brian 96 Mueller, Max Perry 52 Orne, Jason 65 Proulx, Michael 79 Ross, Marci 96 Mulford, Carla 64 Orozco, Cynthia E. 54 Puglisi, Allison 68 Ross-Nazzal, James 37 Mullins, J. Patrick 56 Ortiz, Paul 71, 79 Pumphrey, Shelby 91 Rothman, Adam 80 Mumford, Kevin 89 Ortlepp, Anke 67 Purdue, Simon 91 Rowland, Leslie 92 Muñoz, Laura 54 Ostrofsky, Kathryn 82 Purnell, Brian 101 Rubin, Anne 88 Munoz Martinez, Otori, Yukako 73 Quinn, Nora 72 RuÍz, Vicki L. 32 Monica 54 Ott, Cindy 99 Ramos, Nic John 91 Rumba, Amanda 56 Murch, Donna 99, 101 Ott, Katherine 76 Randolph, Justin 91 Runstedtler, Theresa 70

108 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPEAKERS INDEX

Rushforth, Brett 80 Smucker, Janneken 36, 88 Thomas, James 67 West, Carroll 55 Rzeszutek, Sara 57 Snorton, C. Riley 83 Thompson, Ashleigh 57 Westhoff, Laura 79 Sachs, Honor 65, 80 Snyder, Christina 73 Thompson, White, Samantha 59 Saenz, Allison 99 Snyder, Terri 80 Heather Ann 85, 99 White, Sophie 94 Salas, Elizabeth 76 Soluri, John 99 Thompson, Lauren 55 Whitmer Taylor, Saler, Bethel 92 Sorin, Gretchen 90 Thompson, Michael 71 Jennifer 88 Salyer, Lucy 71 Spears, endawnis 52 Thornton, J. Mills 61 Wiesner, Caitlin 67 Schacher, Yael 101 Spero, Laura 69 Tiemeyer, Phil 67 Wilder, Craig 90, 54, 70 Schild, Georg 75 Stacey, Chris 54 Tilton, Lauren 88 Wilkerson, Jessica 77 Schmid, Anastazia 67 Stango, Marie 73 Tobar, Héctor 103 Williams, Chad 93 Schoeppner, Michael 71 Star, Alex 18, 39 Todd-Breland, Elizabeth 54 Williams, Jennie K. 88 Schumaker, Kathryn 54 Stauffer, John 64 Tomek, Beverly C. 61 Williams, Stacie 82 Seeley, Samantha 73 Stearns, Susan 64 Towers, Frank 58 Williams, Yohuru 99 Seeman, Erik R. 74 Stein, Marc 65 Towle, Ashley 55 Williams-Forson, Psyche 69 Seiler, Cotten 68 Stern, Scott 102 Treviño, ToniAnn 87 Wingo, Rebecca 88 Selby, Hajni 92 Sternhell, Yael 53 Trinh, V. N. 91 Winkelmann, Tessa 87 Serafine, Amelia 79, 92 Stevenson, Ana 73 Troutman, Phillip 64 Winslow, Barbara 73 Serafine, Bethany 83 Stevenson, Brenda 90 Turner, Fred 90 Witgen, Michael J. 69, 88 Shahan, Morgan 97 Stevenson, C. Ian 68 Turner Bryson, Sasha 80 Wood, Amy 85 Shakir, Ameenah 76 Stewart, Catherine A. 69 Ullman, Sharon 78 Wood, Whitney 86 Shankman, Andrew 78, 89 Stewart-Winter, Vail, David 56 Woolner, Cookie 89 Sharoni, Simona 102 Timothy 100 Van, Rachel T. 92 Wright, Emily 61 Shaw, Stephanie 56 Strote, Noah 86 Van Atta, John 64 Wright Rigueur, Leah 101 Sheflin, Douglas 83 Stroud, Ellen 68 Van Horn, Jennifer C. 83 Wu, Judy 76, 93 Sheidley, Nathaniel 54 Stryker, Susan 83 Velocci, Beans 78 Wulf, Karin 65, 88 Sheinin, Daniela 87 Stuckey, Amanda 94 Vest, J. Martin 84 Ydstie, John 62 Shepperd, Josh 82 Stuckey, Melissa 59 Vider, Stephen 67 Yeager, Kevin L. 98 Shibley, Natalie 95 Stur, Heather 57 Vuic, Kara Dixon 61 Yokota, Kariann 78 Shin, K. Ian 65 Suddler, Carl 19, 39 Wadewitz, Lissa K. 65 Young, Elliott 65 Shprintzen, Adam 53 Sugrue, Thomas 90 Wake, Naoko 78 Young, Kacey M. 53 Silbey, David 74 Suh, Chris 56 Waldschmidt-Nelson, Young, Lisa 80 Simard, Justin 100 Suri, Jeremi 85 Britta 75 Young, Pearl J. 66 Simon, Bryant 77 Sweeney, Michael 84 Waldstreicher, David 52, 70 Young, Ralph 75 SPEAKERS Sims, Katrina 55 Sweeney, Shauna 53 Walker, Laura 24, 62 Zabin, Serena R. 74, 103 Sinha, Manisha 97 Syrett, Nicholas 103 Walker, Pamela 79 Zagarri, Rosemarie 56 Skemp, Sheila 64 Takauchi, Yuki 73 Wallace, Joseph 100 Zander, Cecily 74 Skiba, Bob 65 Tani, Karen 102, 67 Wang, Xi 58 Zarsadiaz, James 86 Skidmore, Emily 83 Tannenbaum, Seth 72 Ware, Susan 69 Zatz, Noah 74 Sklansky, Jeffrey 53 Tansey, Eira 82 Warren, Kim 88 Zelizer, Barbie 90 Slack, Kevin 64 Tate, Ryan Driskell 55 Wasem, Ruth 65 Zelizer, Julian E. 100 Slap, Andrew 97 Taylor, Joseph E. 55 Waugh, Dwana 73 Zelnik, Eran 56 Slonimsky, Nora 100 Taylor, Keeanga-Yamahtta 71 Webster, Crystal 72 Zhang, Alexander 98 Smith, Barbara Clark 75 Terborg-Penn, Rosalyn 76 Weicksel, Sarah Jones 66 Zietlow, Rebecca E. 102 Smith, Jeffrey 55 Terrien, Yevan 100 Weise, Julie 77 Zimmerman, Andrew 56 Smith, Jordan 100 Thaggert, Miriam 69 Wells, Jonathan 64, 80 Zipf, Karin 102 Smith, Stacey 59 Theobald, Brianna 86 Wells, Jeff 84 Zokou, Zadi 84 Smith-Howard, Kendra 99 Thomas, Adam 71 Werbrich, Timothy 99

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 109 OAH DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS

Congratulations to the following OAH members who will achieve a membership milestone in 2019. A list of Distinguished Members (those who have been members for 25 years or more) can be found on our website at oah.org/membership/distinguished-members.

25 Year Members James N. Gregory Reuel E. Schiller David E. Harley A. J. Aiséirithe Matthew Pratt Guterl Evelyn A. Schlatter Mary Ann Heiss José M. Alamillo John Charles Hajduk Susan Schulten William L. Helton James D. Aldridge Robert F. Himmelberg A. Scopino Jr. Anne Farrar Hyde Catherine Allgor Douglas H. Holden Thomas Allan Scott Steven H. Jaffe Melodie J. Andrews Lisa Jacobson Randolph Ferguson Scully Richard W. Judd Stephen Douglas Andrews Andrew L. Johns Diana Selig Gregory Kaster Thanet Aphornsuvan Joan Marie Johnson Amanda I. Seligman Rachel Klein Shelby M. Balik Ida Elizabeth Jones Sayuri Guthrie Shimizu Rebecca Kugel Jonathan Bassett Kathryn W. Kemp Manisha Sinha Regina G. Kunzel Manfred Berg Melissa R. Klapper Jeffrey Sklansky Peter J. Kuznick Barry W. Bienstock Wendy Kline Jason Scott Smith Timothy Lehman Ian Binnington David Koistinen Suzanne E. Smith Janice M. Leone Martha Biondi Rob Kroes Thomas Summerhill Daniel C. Littlefield Charles C. Bolton LeeAnn B. Lands Jeremi Suri Jeffery C. Livingston Charlene Marie Boyer Lewis Gary Emmett Largo William G. Thomas III Rachel P. Maines Anne M. Boylan Andrew Hamilton Lee Timothy P. Townsend Blaine E. McKinley Jennifer Brooks Edward T. Linenthal James Henry Tuten Robert C. McMath Cecelia Bucki Douglas Robert Littlefield Drew E. VandeCreek Bernard Mergen Robert Buerglener Robert Macieski Alexander Von Hoffman Kenneth S. Mernitz Susan Burch John D. Majewski Kendal L. Warkentine Lucy Eldersveld Murphy Larry E. Burgess Michelle Mart Louis Williams Mary J. Oates Frank J. Byrne April F. Masten Vernon J. Williams Jr. Stephen J. Ochs Jay Riley Case Malachy R. McCarthy David Wolcott Preston Eugene Pierce Robert Cassanello Lawrence T. McDonnell Jacqueline H. Wolf George Chauncey Michele Mitchell Yujin Yaguchi Anne Marie Pois Cheryll Ann Cody Jacqueline Mae Moore Joan Zenzen Elizabeth Raymond Annie Gilbert Coleman James David Moran Karin Lorene Zipf Vicki L. Ruiz Steven Conn Francesca Morgan Mark S. Schantz Seth Cotlar Scott Reynolds Nelson Virginia J. Scharff Joseph W. Creech Michael J. Nemelka II 35 Year Members Leigh Eric Schmidt Emilye Crosby Caryn Ellen Neumann Ruth M. Alexander Gloria Sesso Leroy Davis Jr. Kenneth W. Noe Glenn Altschuler Carole Shammas Robert C. Detweiler Akiko Ochiai W. David Baird Susan L. Smith Sarah Deutsch David H. Onkst Louis H. Blumengarten Susan Smulyan W. Marvin Dulaney Liesl M. Orenic Howard Brick Denise S. Spooner Carolyn Eastman Phillip Payne Lynne T. Brickley Renate Strelau Douglas Eden Pamela Ehresman Pennock W. Fitzhugh Brundage Sara Jane Sundberg Leon Fink Dorothy Overstreet Pratt Gordon H. Chang Craig Thurtell Catherine Forslund Robert A. Pratt Peter Francis Coogan Bruce Tobis Ernest Freeberg David Quigley Maurice A. Crouse Peter A. Tofuri Maria Cristina Garcia Jonathan Rees Stephen K. Davis Sarah Vosmeier Thavolia Glymph John B. Reid Hasia R. Diner Mervin B. Whealy Jay S. Goodgold Matthias Reiss Daniel R. Ernst Joanne E. Wheeler Lesley J. Gordon Adam W. Rome Candace Falk Victoria Saker Woeste David Burrell Grady Andrew J. Rotter Glen A. Gildemeister Kelly A. Woestman Elizabeth Kelly Gray Martha A. Sandweiss Joanne Abel Goldman Nancy Woloch J. Michael Green Mark Edward Santow Cathy Gorn Shirley Jo-Ann Yee Janet Wells Greene Patricia Schechter Melanie Gustafson David A. Zonderman

110 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania OAH DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS

45 Year Members Roberta Rorke Gary W. Reichard Harold E. Kolling Michele L. Aldrich Alan Max Schroder Mark Howard Rose Richard N. Kottman Natsuki Aruga Howard Smead Susan Rosenfeld Howard R. Lamar Annette Atkins Patricia Y. Stallard Rodney J. Ross R. Alton Lee Jeanie Attie Duane A. Tananbaum Thomas D. Schoonover William Edward Michael K. Averbach Stephen G. Weisner Merritt Roe Smith Leuchtenburg Jack Stokes Ballard Lowell E. Wenger Thomas G. Smith David Saul Levin Michael J. Birkner Lillian S. Williams J. Barton Starr Leon F. Litwack Peter J. Blodgett Margaret Ripley Wolfe Errol Stevens Gloria L. Main Patricia Bonomi Nan Elizabeth Woodruff James L. Thane Jr. James M. McPherson Rochelle Bookspan Michael V. Woodward Tim Tucker Robert L. Middlekauff Raymond Boryczka Ryo Yokoyama Stephen L. Vaughn Mary Emily Miller Elaine G. Breslaw Paul Owen Weinbaum Roland M. Mueller Olivio B. Conti 50 Year Members Richard H. Werking Robert K. Murray Theodore Crackel George R. Adams Allan M. Winkler Edward J. Muzik Elaine Forman Crane June G. Alexander Henry J. Wolfinger John Kendall Nelson Robert Emmett Curran Kenneth Gerald Alfers Virginia Yans-McLaughlin Charles E. Neu James H. Ducker Robert E. Ankli Walter Nugent Claude Curtis Erb Raymond O. Arsenault 60-plus Year Members Robert D. Parmet Norman B. Ferris Brady M. Banta Clarence J. Attig William E. Parrish Robert Wallace Filby John E. Bodnar Henry F. Bedford Loren E. Pennington James Thomas Finnigan Edwin G. Burrows John Porter Bloom William W. Phillips John C. Gogliettino David Joseph Carroll James R. Boylan Donald K. Pickens Michael Dennis Griffith Dan T. Carter David Brody Mark A. Plummer Jeffrey R. Gunderson Charles L. Cohen Michael J. Brusin Charles P. Poland Jr. Robert W. Haddon Wallace Cory O. L. Burnette Jr. Carroll W. Pursell Rand Burnette Robert L. Harris Jr. Robert J. Dinkin Raymond H. Robinson Jo Ann Carrigan James F. Hawk Don H. Doyle A. Rogers Stanley Coben Douglas Helms Martin I. Elzy Malcolm J. Rohrbough Paul Keith Conkin James Alan Hijiya J. K. Folmar Elliot Alfred Rosen James L. Cooper Darlene Clark Hine Eric Foner Dorothy Ross James N. Giglio Harl A. Dalstrom Suellen Hoy David Brion Davis Harry N. Scheiber Gary L. Huey William Graebner Roy V. Scott Kenneth S. Greenberg Rodney Owen Davis Ray Douglas Hurt Kenneth E. Davison Ronald E. Seavoy Heather A. Huyck Robert A. Gross Charles G. Sellers Larry J. Hasse Lawrence B. de Graaf Carolyn W. Johnson Melvyn Dubofsky Richard H. Sewell Thomas J. Jablonsky Ronald Dale Karr E. Duane Elbert Wilson Smith William D. Jenkins Anne M. Klejment Stanley Lawrence Falk Winton U. Solberg Richard Latner Ralph B. Levering James F. Findlay Jr. Raymond Starr Judith W. Leavitt David E. Luellen Walden S. Freeman Ivan D. Steen David I. Macleod H. A. Leventhal Larry Gara Ray Stephens Robert Glen Mangrum William T. McCue Frank Otto Gatell Richard W. Strattner Alan I. Marcus Guy Howard Miller Richard Allan Gerber Richard H. Thomas Waldo Emerson Martin Jr. Kerby A. Miller Gordon Gillson Robert Polk Thomson Robert M. Mennel James C. Mohr Craig R. Hanyan Robert L. Tree Gregory Lamont Mixon Stephen Nissenbaum Peter T. Harstad William J. Wade William H. Mullins Mary Beth Norton John W. Hillje Paul W. Wehr John W. Partin Alan M. Osur Travis Beal Jacobs Sydney Stahl Weinberg Gale Peterson Robert H. Peebles James E. Johnson Harold J. Weiss Jr. Christie Farnham Pope E. Harrell Phillips Jacob Judd John E. Wickman William J. Reese David L. Porter William Kamman William Henry Wilson Tom P. Richter Barbara M. Posadas Richard S. Kirkendall Gordon S. Wood

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 111 OAH PAST PRESIDENTS

Edward L. Ayers (2017–2018) William A. Williams (1980–1981) Charles H. Ambler (1942–1943) Nancy F. Cott (2016–2017) Carl N. Degler (1979–1980) Arthur C. Cole (1941–1942) Jon Butler (2015–2016) Eugene D. Genovese (1978–1979) Carl F. Wittke (1940–1941) Patty Limerick (2014–2015) Kenneth M. Stampp (1977–1978) James G. Randall (1939–1940) Alan M. Kraut (2013–2014) Richard W. Leopold (1976–1977) William O. Lynch (1938–1939) Albert M. Camarillo (2012–2013) Frank Freidel (1975–1976) Clarence E. Carter (1937–1938) Alice Kessler-Harris (2011–2012) John Hope Franklin (1974–1975) Edward E. Dale (1936–1937) David A. Hollinger (2010–2011) John Higham (1973–1974) Louis Pelzer (1935–1936) Elaine Tyler May (2009–2010) T. Harry Williams (1972–1973) Lester B. Shippee (1934–1935) Pete Daniel (2008–2009) Edmund S. Morgan (1971–1972) Jonas Viles (1933–1934) Nell Irvin Painter (2007–2008) David M. Potter (1970–1971) John D. Hicks (1932–1933) Richard White (2006–2007) Merrill Jensen (1969–1970) Beverley W. Bond Jr. (1931–1932) Vicki L. Ruiz (2005–2006) C. Vann Woodward (1968–1969) Louise P. Kellogg (1930–1931) James O. Horton (2004–2005) Thomas A. Bailey (1967–1968) Homer C. Hockett (1929–1930) Jacquelyn Dowd Hall (2003–2004) Thomas C. Cochran (1966–1967) Charles W. Ramsdell (1928–1929) Ira Berlin (2002–2003) George E. Mowry (1965–1966) Joseph Schafer (1927–1928) Darlene Clark Hine (2001–2002) John W. Caughey (1964–1965) Otto L. Schmidt (1926–1927) Kenneth T. Jackson (2000–2001) Avery O. Craven (1963–1964) James A. Woodburn (1925–1926) David Montgomery (1999–2000) Ray A. Billington (1962–1963) Frank H. Hodder (1924–1925) William H. Chafe (1998–1999) Paul W. Gates (1961–1962) Eugene C. Barker (1923–1924) George M. Fredrickson (1997–1998) Fletcher M. Green (1960–1961) Solon J. Buck (1922–1923) Linda K. Kerber (1996–1997) Frederick Merk (1959–1960) William E. Connelley (1921–1922) Michael Kammen (1995–1996) William T. Hutchinson (1958–1959) Chauncey S. Boucher (1920–1921) Gary B. Nash (1994–1995) Wendell H. Stephenson (1957–1958) Milo M. Quaife (1919–1920) Eric Foner (1993–1994) Thomas D. Clark (1956–1957) Harlow Lindley (1918–1919) Lawrence W. Levine (1992–1993) Edward C. Kirkland (1955–1956) St. George L. Sioussat (1917–1918) Joyce Appleby (1991–1992) Walter P. Webb (1954–1955) Frederic L. Paxson (1916–1917) Mary Frances Berry (1990–1991) Fred A. Shannon (1953–1954) Dunbar Rowland (1915–1916) Louis R. Harlan (1989–1990) James L. Sellers (1952–1953) Isaac J. Cox (1914–1915) David Brion Davis (1988–1989) Merle E. Curti (1951–1952) James A. James (1913–1914) Stanley N. Katz (1987–1988) Elmer Ellis (1950–1951) Reuben G. Thwaites (1912–1913) Leon F. Litwack (1986–1987) Carl C. Rister (1949–1950) Andrew C. McLaughlin (1911–1912) William E. Leuchtenburg (1985–1986) Dwight L. Dumond (1948–1949) Benjamin F. Shambaugh (1910–1911) Arthur S. Link (1984–1985) Ralph P. Bieber (1947–1948) Orin G. Libby (1909–1910) Anne Firor Scott (1983–1984) Herbert A. Kellar (1946–1947) Clarence W. Alvord (1908–1909) Allan G. Bogue (1982–1983) William C. Binkley (1944–1946) Thomas M. Owen (1907–1908) Gerda Lerner (1981–1982) Theodore C. Blegen (1943–1944) Francis A. Sampson (1907)

112 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AD INDEX

INDEX OF PRINT ADVERTISERS

American Philosophical Society Library 145 Basic Books 130 Beacon 131 Bedford/St. Martin’s (Macmillan Learning) Covers II, III, IV Cambridge University Press 132 Columbia University Press 133 Duke University Press 118–119 Early American Places 123 Edinburgh University Press 146 Encyclopedia of Greater Philadelphia 146 Johns Hopkins University Press 134 LSU Press 135 Macmillan Academic 136 National Council for Public History 147 Oxford University Press 120–121 Penguin Random House Education 128 Penguin Random House, Knopf Doubleday 129 Pennsylvania Historical Association 147 Princeton University Press 137 Temple University Press 148 The Abraham Lincoln Foundation (Union League of Philadelphia) 148 University of California Press 144–145 University of Georgia Press 122 University of Illinois Press 138 University of Massachusetts Press 149 University of Missouri Press 139 University of Nebraska Press 140 University of North Carolina Press 114–117 University of Pennsylvania Press 124–125 University of Texas Press 141 University of Washington Press 149 University Press of Kansas 126–127 University Press of Mississippi 150 W.W. Norton 142 Western History Association 150 Yale University Press 143

Photos from the 2018 OAH Annual Meeting

2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING 113 Visit us at New from UNC Press booth 110

LIBERALISM IS NOT ENOUGH WAR MATTERS POLL POWER GENDER AND JIM CROW, Race and Poverty in Postwar Political Material Culture in the Civil War Era The Voter Education Project and SECOND EDITION Thought Edited by Joan E. Cashin the Movement for the Ballot in the Women and the Politics of White Robin Marie Averbeck 280 pages $29.95 paper American South Supremacy in North Carolina, 150 pages $24.95 paper Evan Faulkenbury 1896-1920 CAGING BORDERS AND 216 pages $27.95 paper Glenda Elizabeth Gilmore SEMI QUEER CARCERAL STATES With a new preface by the author Inside the World of Gay, Trans, and Incarcerations, Immigration SHELTER IN A TIME OF STORM 416 pages $27.95 paper Black Truck Drivers Detentions, and Resistance How Black Colleges Fostered Anne Balay Edited by Robert T. Chase Generations of Leadership and THE PECULIAR INSTITUTION 232 pages $27.95 cloth 400 pages $29.95 paper Activism AND THE MAKING OF MODERN Jelani M. Favors PSYCHIATRY, 1840–1880 OCCUPIED TERRITORY THE RISE AND FALL OF THE 352 pages $29.95 cloth Wendy Gonaver Policing Black Chicago from Red BRANCHHEAD BOYS 272 pages $32.95 paper Summer to Black Power North Carolina’s Scott Family and the POLICING LOS ANGELES Simon Balto Era of Progressive Politics Race, Resistance, and the Rise of THE MEN AND THE MOMENT 352 pages $34.95 cloth Rob Christensen the LAPD Max Felker-Kantor The Election of 1968 and the Rise of 320 pages $35.00 cloth Partisan Politics in America MONUMENTAL MOBILITY 392 pages $34.95 cloth Aram Goudsouzian A SAINT OF OUR OWN The Memory Work of Massasoit 224 pages $25.00 cloth Lisa Blee and Jean M. O'Brien How the Quest for a Holy Hero Helped CIVIL WAR PLACES 282 pages $29.95 paper Catholics Become American Seeing the Conflict through the Eyes Kathleen Sprows Cummings of Its Leading Historians THE INVENTION AND REINVENTION OF JEFFERSON, MADISON, AND THE 344 pages $28.00 cloth Edited by Gary W. Gallagher and J. Matthew Gallman BIG BILL BROONZY MAKING OF THE CONSTITUTION CONQUERED Kevin D. Greene Jeff Broadwater Photographs by Will Gallagher Why the Army of Tennessee Failed 216 pages $30.00 cloth 242 pages $29.95 paper 304 pages $30.00 cloth Larry J. Daniel LET US MAKE MEN NORTH CAROLINA'S 448 pages $35.00 cloth FATHER LUIS OLIVARES, A BIOGRAPHY The Twentieth-Century Black Press and REVOLUTIONARY FOUNDERS THE BEST OF ENEMIES, Faith Politics and the Origins of the a Manly Vision for Racial Advancement Edited by Jeff Broadwater MOVIE EDITION Sanctuary Movement in Los Angeles D'Weston Haywood and Troy L. Kickler Race and Redemption in the Mario T. García 352 page $34.95 paper New South 344 pages $29.95 paper 560 pages $34.95 cloth Osha Gray Davidson SLAVE NO MORE PRIVATE CONFEDERACIES 352 pages $18.00 paper HAYA DE LA TORRE AND Self-Liberation before Abolitionism in The Emotional Worlds of Southern the Americas THE PEOPLE OF THE RIVER THE PURSUIT OF POWER IN Men as Citizens and Soldiers TWENTIETH-CENTURY PERU Aline Helg James J. Broomall Nature and Identity in Black Amazonia, Translated by Lara Vergnaud 1835–1945 AND LATIN AMERICA 256 pages $29.95 paper 368 pages $29.95 paper Oscar de la Torre Iñigo García-Bryce THE WAR FOR THE 242 pages $34.95 paper 278 pages $29.95 paper FIGHTING FOR ATLANTA COMMON SOLDIER Tactics, Terrain, and Trenches in the How Men Thought, Fought, and A THOUSAND THIRSTY BEACHES ARMAGEDDON INSURANCE Civil War Survived in Civil War Armies Smuggling Alcohol from Cuba to the Civil Defense in the United States and Earl J. Hess South during Prohibition Soviet Union, 1945–1991 Peter S. Carmichael 408 pages $45.00 cloth Lisa Lindquist Dorr Edward M. Geist 408 pages $34.95 cloth 312 pages $39.95 cloth 338 pages $34.95 paper THE UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA PRESS Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.org THE UNIVERSITY of NORTH CAROLINA PRESS Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.org

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INTEGRATION NOW ALL THINGS HARMLESS, MAPPING DIASPORA MAKING MACHU PICCHU Alexander v. Holmes and the End of USEFUL, AND ORNAMENTAL African American Roots Tourism The Politics of Tourism in Jim Crow Education Environmental Transformation through in Brazil Twentieth-Century Peru William P. Hustwit Species Acclimatization, from Colonial Patricia de Santana Pinho Mark Rice 288 pages $39.95 cloth Australia to the World 272 pages $29.95 paper 252 pages $29.95 paper Pete Minard THE HISTORIAN'S EYE 224 pages $32.95 paper TROUBLED MEMORY, RIVER OF DEATH —THE Photography, History, and the SECOND EDITION CHICKAMAUGA CAMPAIGN American Present JIM CROW CAPITAL Anne Levy, the Holocaust, and David Volume 1: The Fall of Chattanooga Matthew Frye Jacobson Women and Black Freedom Struggles Duke's Louisiana William Glenn Robertson Published in association with the Center in Washington, D.C., 1920–1945 Lawrence N. Powell 696 pages $45.00 cloth for Documentary Studies at Duke Mary-Elizabeth B. Murphy With a new preface by the author University 292 pages $29.95 paper 624 pages $27.95 paper AN ANTHROPOLOGY OF 240 pages $37.50 cloth MARXISM FINDING GOD THROUGH YOGA PRIETO BLACK. QUEER. SOUTHERN. Cedric J. Robinson Paramahansa Yogananda and Modern Yorùbá Kingship in Colonial Cuba Second Edition WOMEN. American Religion in a Global Age during the Age of Revolutions Preface by Avery F. Gordon An Oral History David J. Neumann Henry B. Lovejoy E. Patrick Johnson With a new foreword by H. L. T. Quan 368 pages $29.95 paper 240 pages $32.50 paper 208 pages $29.95 paper 592 pages $39.95 paper THE FACES OF POVERTY IN TRANSFORMING THE ELITE LETHAL STATE FRANCE AND THE AMERICAN NORTH CAROLINA Black Students and the Desegregation CIVIL WAR A History of the Death Penalty in Stories from Our Invisible Citizens of Private Schools North Carolina Michelle A. Purdy A Diplomatic History Gene R. Nichol Stève Sainlaude Seth Kotch 258 pages $29.95 paper 240 pages $26.00 cloth Translated by Jessica Edwards 320 pages $27.95 paper Foreword by Don H. Doyle HURTIN' WORDS GOD WITH US 304 pages $45.00 cloth THE LUMBEE INDIANS Debating Family Problems in the Lived Theology and the Freedom An American Struggle Twentieth-Century South Struggle in Americus, Georgia, THIS WAR AIN'T OVER Malinda Maynor Lowery Ted Ownby 1942–1976 Ansley L. Quiros Fighting the Civil War in 328 pages $30.00 cloth 352 pages $29.95 paper New Deal America 308 pages $29.95 paper Nina Silber FEMINISM FOR DEPARTMENT STORES AND THE 248 pages $32.95 cloth THE AMERICAS BLACK FREEDOM MOVEMENT WORKING IN HOLLYWOOD The Making of an International Workers, Consumers, and Civil Rights How the Studio System Turned RAISING THE WHITE FLAG Human Rights Movement from the 1930s to the 1980s Creativity into Labor Ronny Regev How Surrender Defined the American Katherine M. Marino Traci Parker Civil War 368 pages $34.95 cloth 336 pages $27.95 paper 288 pages $27.95 paper David Silkenat 376 pages $39.95 cloth INDIANS ON THE MOVE FROM ASYLUM TO PRISON ILLUSIONS OF EMANCIPATION Native American Mobility and Deinstitutionalization and the Rise of The Pursuit of Freedom and Equality THE MEXICAN PRESS AND CIVIL Urbanization in the Twentieth Century Mass Incarceration after 1945 in the Twilight of Slavery SOCIETY, 1940–1976 Douglas K. Miller Joseph P. Reidy Anne E. Parsons Stories from the Newsroom, Stories 272 pages $29.95 paper 240 pages $29.95 cloth 520 pages $39.95 cloth from the Street Benjamin T. Smith 382 pages $37.95 paper

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 115 Visit us at New from UNC Press booth 110

ABERRATION OF MIND CRAFTING AN NEW IN PAPERBACK from UNC PRESS Suicide and Suffering in the INDIGENOUS NATION Civil War–Era South Kiowa Expressive Culture in the WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME CHARLESTON IN BLACK Diane Miller Sommerville Progressive Era Treason and Loyalty in the Civil War Era AND WHITE 448 pages $34.95 paper Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote William A. Blair Race and Power in the South after the 168 pages $29.95 paper 432 pages $29.95 paper Civil Rights Movement EMBATTLED FREEDOM Steve Estes Journeys through the Civil War’s NEW WORLD CITIES RIVERS OF GOLD, LIVES 232 pages $24.95 paper Slave Refugee Camps Challenges of Urbanization and Amy Murrell Taylor Globalization in the Americas OF BONDAGE RECAPTURED AFRICANS Governing through Slavery in 368 pages $34.95 cloth Edited by John Tutino and Surviving Slave Ships, Detention, and Colonial Quito Martin V. Melosi Dislocation in the Final Years of the Sherwin K. Bryant THE WILD AND THE TOXIC 352 pages $34.95 paper Slave Trade American Environmentalism 264 pages $27.95 paper Sharla M. Fett and the Politics of Health EVERY NATION HAS ITS DISH 312 pages $27.95 paper Jennifer Thomson A LUMINOUS BROTHERHOOD Black Bodies and Black Food in THE YANKEE PLAGUE 224 pages $29.95 paper Twentieth-Century America Afro-Creole Spiritualism in Jennifer Jensen Wallach Nineteenth-Century New Orleans Escaped Union Prisoners and the A POLITICAL EDUCATION Emily Suzanne Clark Collapse of the Confederacy 264 pages $34.95 cloth Lorien Foote Black Politics and Education Reform 280 pages $27.95 paper in Chicago since the 1960s FREEDOM FARMERS 256 pages $27.95 paper JOSEPHUS DANIELS Elizabeth Todd-Breland Agricultural Resistance and the Black THE LATINO GENERATION 344 pages $24.95 paper Freedom Movement His Life and Times Lee A. Craig Voices of the New America Monica M. White Mario T. García 512 pages $30.00 paper Foreword by LaDonna Redmond 288 pages $27.95 paper 208 pages $27.95 cloth THE SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE SEX AND THE CIVIL WAR American Women and World War I Soldiers, Pornography, and the Making Lynn Dumenil of American Morality 360 pages $27.95 paper Judith Giesberg 152 pages $22.95 paper

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116 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS NEW IN PAPERBACK from UNC PRESS Visit us at NO MERCY HERE KU-KLUX booth 110 Gender, Punishment, and the The Birth of the Klan during Making of Jim Crow Modernity Reconstruction Sarah Haley Elaine Frantz Parsons Published for the Omohundro Institute of 360 pages $27.95 paper 400 pages $29.95 paper Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Virginia CAROLINA ISRAELITE INTIMATIONS OF MODERNITY How Harry Golden Made Us Care Civil Culture in Nineteenth-Century VIRGINIA 1619 about Jews, the South, and Civil Rights Cuba SLAVERY AND FREEDOM Kimberly Marlowe Hartnett Louis A. Pérez Jr. IN THE MAKING OF 368 pages $26.00 paper 272 pages $27.95 paper ENGLISH AMERICA Edited by Paul Musselwhite, ATLANTIC BONDS ALCOHOL A History Peter C. Mancall, and A Nineteenth-Century Odyssey from James Horn America to Africa Rod Phillips Lisa A. Lindsay 384 pages $27.95 paper 384 pages $27.95 paper 328 pages $27.95 paper RIGHT MOVES FRONTIERS OF SCIENCE BORN TO BE WILD The Conservative Think Tank in Imperialism and Natural American Political Culture since 1945 Knowledge in the Gulf South The Rise of the American Motorcyclist Jason Stahl Randy D. McBee Borderlands, 1500-1850 264 pages $27.95 paper Cameron B. Strang 2376 pages $27.95 paper AMERICAN CHILD BRIDE 376 pages $39.95 cloth THE PRESIDENT'S KITCHEN A History of Minors and Marriage in CARIBBEAN NEW ORLEANS CABINET the United States The Story of the African Americans Nicholas L. Syrett Empire, Race, and the Making of a Who Have Fed Our First Families, from Slave Society 368 pages $27.95 paper the Washingtons to the Obamas Cécile Vidal Adrian Miller SEEDS OF EMPIRE 496 pages $49.95 cloth 296 pages $22.00 paper Cotton, Slavery, and the Transformation of the Texas Borderlands, 1800-1850 OBERLIN, HOTBED OF Andrew J. Torget NEW IN PAPERBACK ABOLITIONISM 368 pages $27.95 paper College, Community, and the Fight for JOHN WITHERSPOON'S Freedom and Equality in Antebellum SACRED INTERESTS AMERICAN REVOLUTION America The United States and the Islamic World, Gideon Mailer J.Brent Morris 1821-1921 440 pages $29.95 paper 352 pages $27.95 paper Karine V. Walther 480 pages $29.95 paper NOT STRAIGHT, NOT WHITE THE COMMON CAUSE Black Gay Men from the March on FROM SOUTH TEXAS TO THE Creating Race and Nation Washington to the AIDS Crisis NATION in the American Revolution Kevin Mumford The Exploitation of Mexican Labor in the Robert G. Parkinson 272 pages $24.95 paper Twentieth Century 768 pages $34.95 paper John Weber RECONSTRUCTION’S 336 pages $27.95 paper ATLANTIC AFRICA AND RAGGED EDGE THE SPANISH CARIBBEAN, The Politics of Postwar Life in the MIDNIGHT IN AMERICA 1570-1640 Southern Mountains Darkness, Sleep, and Dreams during the David Wheat Steven E. Nash Civil War Jonathan W. White 352 pages $29.95 paper 288 pages $27.95 paper 296 pages $27.95 paper

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 117 New and Notable from Duke University Press Journals

Radical History Review Edited by the RHR Editorial Collective

Recent special issue: The Global South: Histories, Politics, Maps (#131)

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Labor: Studies in Working-Class History Leon Fink, editor

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Latinx Lives Rethinking in Hemispheric Amer indian Spaces Context in Brazilian History An issue of English An issue of Ethnohistory (65:4) Language Notes (56:2) Mark Harris and Maria A. Windell Silvia Espelt-Bombín, and Jesse Alemán, issue editors issue editors

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118 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS Emily Wakild and Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks and PARADOXES Michelle K. Berry Urmi Engineer Willoughby Bright 4^64 4^64 OF HAWAIIAN A Primer for A Primer for Teaching Teaching SOVEREIGNTY SignalS environmental women, gender, A History of Color t elevision History & sexuality in Land, Sex, and the Colonial world history Politics of State Nationalism

4^ Ten Design Principles 64 4^ Ten Design Principles 64 J. Kēhaulani SuS an Murray Kauanui

NEW BOOKS FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS

A Primer for Teaching Paradoxes of Hawaiian Sovereignty Environmental History Land, Sex, and the Colonial Politics of State Ten Design Principles Nationalism EMILY WAKILD and MICHELLE K. BERRY J. KEHAULANI KAUANUI Design Principles for Teaching History Unsustainable Empire A Primer for Teaching Alternative Histories of Hawai‘i Statehood Women, Gender, and DEAN ITSUJI SARANILLIO Sexuality in World History Art for People's Sake Ten Design Principles Artists and Community in Black MERRY E. WIESNER-HANKS and Chicago, 1965‑1975 URMI ENGINEER WILLOUGHBY REBECCA ZORACH Design Principles for Teaching History Written in Stone Bright Signals Public Monuments in Changing Societies A History of Color Television SANFORD LEVINSON SUSAN MURRAY Public Planet Books Sign, Storage, Transmission Twentieth Anniversary Edition with a new preface and afterword Technicolored Reflections on Race in the Time of TV Forthcoming this Spring: ANN DUCILLE a Camera Obscura book Work! A Queer History of Modeling Plan Colombia ELSPETH H. BROWN U.S. Ally Atrocities and Community Activism May, 2019 JOHN LINDSAY-POLAND Remaking New Orleans Violence Work Beyond Exceptionalism and Authenticity State Power and the Limits of Police THOMAS JESSEN ADAMS and MICOL SEIGEL MATT SAKAKEENY, editors May, 2019

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 119 NEW FROM OXFORD

Slavery and Class in the Redeeming La Raza Abolitionism American South Transborder Modernity, Race, Respectability, A Very Short Introduction A Generation of Slave Narrative Testimony, and Rights RICHARD S. NEWMAN 1840–1865 GABRIELA GONZÁLEZ WILLIAM L. ANDREWS Edward M. Kennedy Let the People See An Oral History American Cultural History e Story of Emmett Till BARBARA A. PERRY A Very Short Introduction ELLIOTT J. GORN ERIC AVILA After the Vote The Oxford Handbook of American Feminist Politics in La Guardia’s New York Storm of the Sea Women’s and Gender History ELISABETH ISRAELS PERRY Indians and Empires in the Atlantic’s Age of Sail Edited by ELLEN HARTIGAN O’CONNOR and MATTHEW R. BAHAR LISA G. MATERSON Looming Civil War How Nineteenth-Century Americans Imagined Object Lessons The Wealth of a Nation the Future How Nineteenth-Century Americans Learned A History of Trade Politics in America JASON PHILLIPS to Make Sense of the Material World C. DONALD JOHNSON SARAH ANNE CARTER The Ideas That Made America Coming Home A Brief History Nature Behind Barbed Wire How Midwives Changed Birth JENNIFER RATNER ROSENHAGEN An Environmental History of the Japanese WENDY KLINE American Incarceration Henry Clay The Oxford Handbook of Disability CONNIE Y. CHIANG e Man Who Would Be President History Exposing Slavery JAMES C. KLOTTER Edited by MICHAEL REMBIS, Photography, Human Bondage, and the Birth CATHERINE J. KUDLICK, and KIM NIELSEN Consuming Identities of Modern Visual Politics in America Appealing for Liberty MATTHEW FOX AMATO Visual Culture in Nineteenth-Century San Francisco Freedom Suits in the South Household Gods AMY DFALCO LIPPERT LOREN SCHWENINGER e Religious Lives of the Adams Family Unredeemed Land SARA GEORGINI Great Power Rising An Environmental History of Civil War and eodore Roosevelt and the Politics of Impeachment Emancipation in the Cotton South U.S. Foreign Policy What Everyone Needs to Know ERIN STEWART MAULDIN JOHN M. THOMPSON MICHAEL J. GERHARDT William Penn Armies of Deliverance The American Military A Life A New History of the Civil War A Concise History ANDREW R. MURPHY ELIZABETH R. VARON JOSEPH T. GLATTHAAR FROM OXFORD’S HIGHER EDUCATION GROUP

Everyman in Vietnam Women’s America Of the People A Soldier’s Journey into the Quagmire Refocusing the Past A History of the United States, with Sources MICHAEL ADAS and JOSEPH J. GILCH 8th Edition 4th Edition LINDA K. KERBER, JANE SHERRON DE HART, MICHAEL MGERR, JAN ELLEN LEWIS, Constructing the American Past CORNELIA HUGHES DAYTON, and JAMES OAKES, NICK CULLATHER, A Sourcebook of a People’s History JUDY TZU CHUN WU MARK SUMMERS, CAMILLA TOWNSEND, 8th Edition KAREN M. DUNAK, and JEANNE BOYDSTON ELLIOTT J. GORN, RANDY ROBERTS, Doom Towns SUSAN SCHULTEN, and TERRY D. BILHARTZ e People and Landscapes of Atomic Testing, American Horizons A Graphic History US History in a Global Context In Harm’s Way ANDREW G. KIRK 3rd Edition A History of the American Military Experience Illustrated by KRISTIAN PURCELL MICHAEL SCHALLER, ROBERT SCHULZINGER, GENE ALLEN SMITH, DAVID COFFEY, and Graphic History Series JANETTE THOMAS GREENWOOD, ANDREW KYLE LONGLEY KIRK, SARAH J. PURCELL, and AARON Down to Earth SHEEHAN DEAN Join the conversation! Nature’s Role in American History @OUPHistory 4th Edition TED STEINBERG #OAH19

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120 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHING WITH PURPOSE

OXFORD JOURNALS JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW https://academic.oup.com/ahr

WESTERN HISTORICAL QUARTERLY https://academic.oup.com/whq

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AFRICAN AMERICAN OXFORD RESEARCH STUDIES ONLINE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF www.oxfordaasc.com/ LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY Led by Henry Louis Gates Jr., the latinamericanhistory.oxfordre.com Oxford African American Studies Center A digital-native, continuously updated provides the most comprehensive reference resource that covers the collection of scholarship available online richly diverse socio-cultural, political, focusing on the lives and events which and intellectual history of the regions of Latin America, have shaped African American and from the Pre-Columbian period to the contemporary era. African history and culture. Comprehensive, peer-reviewed overview articles integrate multimedia and links to primary sources and other material to aid in scholarly research.

OXFORD BIBLIOGRAPHIES OXFORD RESEARCH ONLINE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF www.oxfordbibliographies.com AMERICAN HISTORY Oxford Bibliographies provides faculty americanhistory.oxfordre.com and students alike with a seamless A dynamic digital reference resource pathway to the most accurate and that o ers the very best scholarship reliable academic resources. Every to all students and scholars of article is an authoritative guide to the American past.  e peer-reviewed, continuously current scholarship, written and updated articles incorporate primary source material and reviewed by leading experts, with audiovisual media that visibly illustrate aspects of America’s original commentary and annotations. vibrant past.

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 121 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PRESS ugapress.org

edited by daina ramey berry and leslie m. harris

Reclaiming Intimate Sexuality Histories in & Slavery the Americas

HOWARD ZINN’S SOUTHERN SIT-INS, CIVIL RIGHTS, AND BLACK WOMEN’S DIARY STUDENT ACTIVISM ROBERT COHEN FOREWORD BY ALICE WALKER GENDER AND SLAVERY howard zinn’s slavery and the sexuality and slavery the grapevine of the southern diary university Reclaiming Intimate Histories black south Sit-ins, Civil Rights, and Black Histories and Legacies in the Americas The Scott Newspaper Women’s Student Activism Edited by Leslie M. Harris, Edited by Daina Ramey Berry Syndicate in the Generation Robert Cohen James T. Campbell, and and Leslie M. Harris before the Civil Rights Movement Foreword by Alice Walker Alfred L. Brophy Foreword by Catherine Clinton Thomas Aiello pb | 9780820353289 pb | 9780820354422 pb | 9780820353289 pb | 9780820354453 series: gender and slavery series: print culture in the south

reading these united states series: politics and culture in series: uncivil wars Federal Literacy in the Early Republic, the twentieth-century south driven from home 1776–1830 North Carolina’s Civil War Refugee Crisis Keri Holt the politics of white rights David Silkenat hb | 9780820354538 Race, Justice, and Integrating Alabama’s pb | 9780820354736 Schools loyalty on the line Joseph Bagley Civil War Maryland in American Memory pb | 9780820354835 series: race in the atlantic David K. Graham world, 1700–1900 hb | 9780820353630 enterprising women series: early american places Gender, Race, and Power in the the golden age of piracy george washington’s Revolutionary Atlantic The Rise, Fall, and Enduring Popularity of washington Kit Candlin and Cassandra Pybus Pirates Visions for the National Capital in the Early pb | 9780820353876 Edited by David Head American Republic pb | 9780820353258 Adam Costanzo the mulatta concubine pb | 9780820353890 Terror, Intimacy, Freedom, and Desire redrawing the historical past in the Black Transatlantic History, Memory, and Multiethnic patrolling the border Lisa Ze Winters Graphic Novels Theft and Violence on the Creek-Georgia hb | 9780820353845 Edited by Martha J. Cutter and Frontier, 1770–1796 Cathy J. Schlund-Vials Joshua S. Hayes series: history in the headlines pb | 9780820352008 hb | 9780820353166 confederate statues and apocalyptic sentimentalism anglo-native virginia memorialization Love and Fear in U.S. Antebellum Literature Trade, Conversion, and Indian Slavery Edited by Catherine Clinton Kevin Pelletier in the Old Dominion, 1646–1722 pb | 9780820355573 pb | 9780820354675 Kristalyn Marie Shefveland pb | 9780820354668 series: gender and slavery series: the new southern studies slavery on the periphery The Kansas-Missouri Border in the rethinking rufus red states Sexual Violations of Enslaved Men Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, Antebellum and Civil War Eras Kristen Epps Thomas A. Foster and Southern Studies pb | 9780820355221 Gina Caison pb | 9780820354781 hb | 9780820353357

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122 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS www.earlyamericanplaces.org

situational identities george washington’s along the raiding washington frontier of colonial Visions for the National Capital in new mexico the Early American Republic Jun U. Sunseri Adam Costanzo hb | $55.00 pb | $29.95 9780803296398 9780820353890 ebook available

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 123 African Kings and Black Smugglers, Pirates, and Colonial Ecology, Atlantic Free and Natural Slaves Patriots Economy Nudity and the American Cult of the Body Sovereignty and Dispossession Free Trade in the Age of Transforming Nature in Early in the Early Modern Atlantic Revolutions New England Sarah Schrank Jul 2019 | Cloth | $39.95 $27.97 Herman L. Bennett Tyson Reeder Strother Roberts 2018 | Cloth | $34.95 $24.47 Jun 2019 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 May 2019 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 The Closet and the A Not-So-New World The Commerce of Vision The Disaffected Cul-de-Sac Empire and Environment in Optical Culture and Perception Britain’s Occupation of The Politics of Sexual Privacy in French Colonial North America in Antebellum America Philadelphia During the Northern California American Revolution Christopher M. Parsons Peter John Brownlee Clayton Howard 2018 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 2018 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 Aaron Sullivan 2019 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 May 2019 | Cloth | $39.95 $27.97 Latinos and the Liberal America in the Nineteenth Century William Livingston’s City Series editors: Brian DeLay, Steven Hahn, Amy Dru Stanley American Revolution Politics and Protest in San James J. Gigantino II Francisco Prairie Imperialists Force and Freedom 2018 | Cloth | $39.95 $27.97 Eduardo Contreras The Indian Country Origins Black Abolitionists and the 2019 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 of American Empire Politics of Violence The Practice of Katharine Bjork Kellie Carter Jackson Citizenship Represented 2018 | Cloth | $55.00 $38.50 2019 | Cloth | $39.95 $27.97 Black Politics and Print Culture The Black Imagemakers Who Reimagined African American The Kingdom and the A Brotherhood of Liberty in the Early United States Derrick R. Spires Citizenship Republic Black Reconstruction and 2019 | Cloth | $59.95 $41.97 Brenna Wynn Greer Sovereign Hawai‘i and the Its Legacies in Baltimore, Jun 2019 | Cloth | $34.95 $24.47 Early United States 1865–1920 People Must Live by Work Noelani Arista Dennis Patrick Halpin Blue-Collar Conservatism Jun 2019 | Cloth | $39.95 $27.97 Direct Job Creation in America, 2018 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 from FDR to Reagan Frank Rizzo’s Philadelphia and Populist Politics The Alchemy of Slavery Steven Attewell In Union There Is 2018 | Cloth | $75.00 $52.50 Timothy J. Lombardo Strength Human Bondage and 2018 | Cloth | $37.50 $26.25 Emancipation in the Illinois Philadelphia in the Age of Country, 1730–1865 Albert Gore, Sr. Urban Consolidation M. Scott Heerman A Political Life Andrew Heath 2018 | Cloth | $45.00 $31.50 Anthony J. Badger 2019 | Cloth | $49.95 $34.97 2018 | Cloth | $34.95 $24.47

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126 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS Special Conference Discount Offer KANSAS George W. Goethals and Leonidas Polk the Army Warrior Bishop of the Confederacy Change and Continuity in the Huston Horn Gilded Age and Progressive Era Rory McGovern The Obama Legacy Edited by Bert A. Rockman and The Seventh West Andrew Rudalevige Virginia Infantry An Embattled Union Regiment Two Suns of the from the Civil War’s Most Divided Southwest State Lyndon Johnson, Barry Goldwater, David W. Mellott and Mark A. Snell and the 1964 Battle between Liberalism and Conservatism In God’s Presence Nancy Beck Young Chaplains, Missionaries, and Religious Space during the American Civil War CultureAmerica Benjamin L. Miller Erika Doss and Philip J. Deloria, series editors The Fight for the Old Nikita Khrushchev’s North State Journey into America Hopi Runners Lawrence J. Nelson and Crossing the Terrain between The Civil War in North Carolina, Indian and American January–May 1864 Matthew G. Schoenbachler Matthew Sakiestewa Gilbert Hampton Newsome Buffalo Bill Cody, A Man Marque and Reprisal of the West The Spheres of Public and Private Prentiss Ingraham Warfare Edited with an Introduction by Kenneth B. Moss Sandra K. Sagala Repugnant Laws Judicial Review of Acts of Congress from the Founding to the Present Keith E. Whittington All Roads Lead to Power Appointed and Elected Paths to Public Office for US Women Kaitlin N. Sidorsky

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white ragility Women Warriors: An Unexpected History How to Be Less Stupid About Race: The Trials of Nina McCall: Sex, Pamela D. Toler On Racism, White Supremacy, and the Racial Surveillance, and the Decades-Long Government 978-0-8070-6432-7 | HC | $28.95 Divide Plan to Imprison “Promiscuous” Women Crystal M. Fleming Scott W. Stern Memes to Movements: How the World’s 978-0-8070-5077-4 | HC | $23.95 978-0-8070-2185-9 | PB | $20.00 Most Viral Media Is Changing Social Protest and Power Unapologetic: A Black, Queer, and Feminist White Fragility: Why It’s So Hard for Mandate for Radical Movements An Xiao Mina White People to Talk About Racism 978-0-8070-5658-5 | HC | $26.95 Charlene A. Carruthers Robin DiAngelo 978-0-8070-1941-2 | HC | $22.95 New York Times Bestseller A More Beautiful and Terrible “We Are All Fast-Food Workers Now”: 978-0-8070-4741-5 | PB | $16.00 History: The Uses and Misuses of Civil Rights The Global Uprising Against Poverty Wages History Annelise Orleck You Can’t Be Neutral on a Moving Jeanne Theoharis 978-0-8070-8177-8 | PB | $18.00 978-0-8070-6348-4 | PB | $18.00 Train: A Personal History Howard Zinn with new forword from REVISIONING AMERICAN HISTORY Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor 978-0-8070-4384-4 | PB | $17.00 An African American and Latinx A Black Women’s History of the History of the United States United States History Teaches Us to Resist: How Paul Ortiz Daina Ramey Berry and Progressive Movements Have Succeeded in Kali Nicole Gross 978-0-8070-0593-4 | PB | $16.00 Challenging Times ON SALE 1/7/20 Mary Frances Berry A Disability History of the 978-0-8070-3355-5 | HC | $27.95 978-080705767-4 | PB | $16.00 United States Kim E. Nielsen An Indigenous Peoples’ History 978-0-8070-2204-7 | PB | $16.00 Summoned at Midnight: A Story of of the United States Race and the Last Military Executions at Fort Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz Leavenworth A Queer History of the United 978-0-8070-5783-4 | PB | $16.00 States Young Reader’s Edition Richard A. SerranoON SALE // 978-080706096-4 | HC | $26.95 Michael Bronski Adapted by Jean Mendoza and Debbie Reese 978-0-8070-4465-0 | PB | $18.00 ON SALE 7/30/19 Young Reader’s Edition 978-0-8070-4940-2 | PB | $18.00 Looking for Lorraine: The Radiant and Adapted by Richie Chevat Radical Life of Lorraine Hansberry ON SALE 6/11/19 FORTHCOMING: A Black Power History of the United States by Rhonda Y. Williams, Imani Perry 978-0-8070-5612-7 | PB | $18.00 A Mexican History of the United States by Lorena Oropeza, and An Asian American History of the United States by Catherine Choy 978-0-8070-6449-8 | HC | $26.95 Visit us at booth 312 to view these and other titles on display All books are 50% off during the conference. Instructors can receive up to 3 free examination copies

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Unrequited Toil* CAMBRIDGE STUDIES ON STUDIES IN A History of United States THE AMERICAN SOUTH LEGAL HISTORY Slavery Calvin Schermerhorn War Stuff* Birthright Citizens* Cambridge Essential Histories The Struggle for Human and A History of Race and Rights Environmental Resources in in Antebellum America the American Civil War Human Bondage Martha S. Jones Joan E. Cashin and Abolition* Almost Citizens New Histories of Past and Puerto Rico, the U.S. Present Slaveries Performing Constitution, and Empire Edited by Elizabeth Disunion* Swanson, James The Coming of the Civil War in Charleston, Sam Erman Brewer Stewart South Carolina Slaveries since Emancipation Lawrence T. McDonnell Moral Contagion Black Atlantic Sailors, Contesting Slave Masculinity Citizenship, and Rebellious Passage* in the American South Diplomacy in Antebellum America The Creole Revolt and America’s Michael A. Schoeppner David Stefan Doddington Coastal Slave Trade Jeffrey R. Kerr-Ritchie Murder in the Shenandoah Making Law Sovereign in Sharks upon the Land Revolutionary Virginia CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN Jessica K. Lowe Colonialism, Indigenous Health, and Culture in Hawai’i, 1778–1855 US FOREIGN RELATIONS Seth Archer Science and American Foreign Studies in North American Indian History Snowshoe Relations since World War II Country Greg Whitesides The Partisan Republic* An Environmental and Cultural History of Winter Democracy, Exclusion, and the Fall of the The Genesis of in the Early American Founders’ Constitution, 1780s–1830s America Northeast Gerald F. Leonard, Saul Cornell US Foreign Policy and the Thomas M. Wickman New Histories of American Law Formation of National Studies in Environment Identity, 1793–1815 and History African Americans and the Jasper M. Trautsch Pacific War, 1941–1945* More Auspicious Shores Race, Nationality, and the Fight for Freedom ‘I Made Mistakes’ Barbadian Migration to Liberia, Blackness, Chris Dixon Robert McNamara’s Vietnam War Policy, and the Making of an African Republic 1960–1964 Caree A. Banton Aurélie Basha i Novosejt Birth Control and American Modernity A History of Popular Ideas *Available in paperback Trent MacNamara

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132 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRES S Visit us at booth #315 for 50% off all titles on display! A Light in Dark Times From Selma to Moscow The New School for Social Research How Human Rights Activists and Its University in Exile Transformed U.S. Foreign Policy JUDITH FRIEDLANDER SARAH B. SNYDER cloth - $40.00 20.00 paper - $30.00 15.00

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2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS 133 The Future of Academic Freedom Black Power Treasures Afoot PTSD Henry Reichman Radical Politics and Shoe Stories from the Georgian Era A Short History foreword by Joan Wallach Scott African American Identity Kimberly S. Alexander $39.95 hc/eb Allan V. Horwitz $28.95 pb/eb $29.95 hc/eb updated edition The American Lab Jeffrey O. G. Ogbar Revolutionary Networks An Insider’s History of the Lawrence The Trials of Psychedelic Therapy with a new preface $32.95 pb/eb The Business and Politics of Printing Livermore National Laboratory LSD Psychotherapy in America the News, 1763–1789 The Backwash of War C. Bruce Tarter $79.95 hc/eb Matthew Oram $49.95 hc/eb Joseph M. Adelman $54.95 hc/eb An Extraordinary American Nurse Streamliner in World War I Cork Wars Manufacturing Advantage Raymond Loewy and Image-making in Ellen N. La Motte $24.95 pb/eb Intrigue and Industry in World War II War, the State, and the Origins the Age of American Industrial Design David A. Taylor $24.95 hc/eb of American Industry, 1776–1848 A History of American Higher John Wall $39.95 hc/eb Lindsay Schakenbach Regele $59.95 hc/eb Education Dead Tree Media The Bomb and America’s third edition Manufacturing the Newspaper in Age of Fear Missile Age John R. Thelin $39.95 pb/eb Twentieth-Century North America Othering and American Identity Christopher Gainor $49.95 hc/eb Michael Stamm during World War I Gamer Nation Lobbyists and the Making of US $49.95 hc/eb Zachary Smith $59.95 hc/eb Video Games and American Culture Tariff Policy, 1816–1861 John Wills $34.95 pb/eb Engineering Rules Daniel Peart $69.95 hc/eb New in Paperback Global Standard Setting since 1880 Going to College in the Sixties The Natural History of Sexuality To Antietam Creek JoAnne Yates and Craig N. Murphy John R. Thelin in Early America $64.95 hc/eb foreword by Michael A. Olivas $34.95 hc/eb The Maryland Campaign Greta LaFleur $64.95 hc/eb of September 1862 Taking Nazi Technology Up the Trail Facing Empire D. Scott Hartwig $44.95 pb/eb Allied Exploitation of German Science How Texas Cowboys Herded Longhorns Indigenous Experiences after the Second World War Hodges’ Scout and Became an American Icon in a Revolutionary Age Douglas M. O’Reagan $54.95 hc/eb Tim Lehman $19.95 pb/eb A Lost Patrol of the French edited by Kate Fullagar and Indian War Movable Markets and Michael A. McDonnell The Coming of Democracy Len Travers $27.95 pb/eb Food Wholesaling Presidential Campaigning foreword by Daniel K. Richter $39.95 pb/eb in the Twentieth-Century City in the Age of Jackson Young Frederick Douglass Train Wreck Helen Tangires $59.95 hc/eb Mark R. Cheathem $24.95 pb/eb Dickson J. Preston The Forensics of Rail Disasters with a new foreword by David W. Blight George Bibel $24.95 pb/eb Moving Violations The Webster-Hayne Debate $27.95 pb/eb Automobiles, Experts, and Regulations Defining Nationhood in the Early in the United States American Republic The Rebel Café Lee Vinsel $64.95 hc/eb Christopher Childers $19.95 pb/eb Sex, Race, and Politics in Cold War Visit America’s Nightclub Underground Migraine Charging Up San Juan Hill Stephen R. Duncan $54.95 hc/eb A History Theodore Roosevelt and the Making our booth Katherine Foxhall $39.95 pb/eb of Imperial America Freedom’s Laboratory John R. Van Atta $22.95 pb/eb The Cold War Struggle for the Soul for a 20% of Science Audra J. Wolfe $29.95 hc/eb discount The Environment and free A History of the Idea Paul Warde, Libby Robin, and Sverker Sörlin $29.95 hc/eb domestic shipping 1-800-537-5487 / press.jhu.edu

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The Field of Blood Autumn of the Black Snake The End of the Myth Grand Improvisation Violence in Congress and the Road to George Washington, Mad Anthony From the Frontier to the Wall in the Mind America Confronts the British Civil War Wayne, and the Invasion That Opened of America Superpower, 1945-1957 Joanne B. Freeman the West Greg Grandin Derek Leebaert 480 pages • $28.00 • hardcover William Hogeland 384 pages • $30.00 • hardcover 624 pages • $35.00 • hardcover 464 pages • $17.00 • paperback Ramp Hollow How to Hide an Empire The Darkest Year The Ordeal of Appalachia Unexampled Courage A History of the Greater United States The American Home Front, 1941-1942 Steven Stoll The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and Daniel Immerwahr William K. Klingaman 432 pages • $17.00 • paperback the Awakening of President Harry S. 528 pages • $35.00 • hardcover 384 pages • $29.99 • hardcover Truman and Judge J. Waties Waring Equality Richard Gergel Can Democracy Work? Frank and Al FDR, Al Smith, and the Unlikely An American Dilemma, 1866-1886 336 pages • $27.00 • hardcover A Short History of a Radical Idea, from Charles Postel Ancient Athens to Our World Alliance That Created the Modern 464 pages • $30.00 • hardcover The British Are Coming James Miller Democratic Party Available in August 2019 The War for America, Lexington to 320 pages • $27.00 • hardcover Terry Golway Princeton, 1775-1777 336 pages • $29.99 • hardcover The First Conspiracy Rick Atkinson Bending Toward Justice The Secret Plot to Kill Mother Is a Verb 800 pages • $40.00 • hardcover The Birmingham Church Bombing That George Washington An Unconventional History Available in May 2019 Changed the Course of Civil Rights Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch Doug Jones Sarah Knott 432 pages • $29.99 • hardcover Bringing Down the Colonel 384 pages • $29.99 • hardcover 320 pages • $27.00 • hardcover A Sex Scandal of the Gilded Age, and With a Foreword by Rick Bragg Locking Up Our Own the “Powerless” Woman Who Took on The Hell of Good Intentions Crime and Punishment in Black America Washington Kissinger on Kissinger America’s Foreign Policy and the Decline James Forman Jr. Patricia Miller Refl ections on Diplomacy, Grand of U.S. Primacy 432 pages • $18.00 • paperback Stephen M. Walt 384 pages • $28.00 • hardcover Strategy, and Leadership Winner of the Pulitzer Prize Henry Kissinger and 400 pages • $28.00 • hardcover Hitler’s American Friends Winston Lord The Fear and the Freedom Lyndon Johnson and the The Third Reich’s Supporters in the 176 pages • $25.99 • hardcover How the Second World War Changed Us United States Available in May 2019 American Dream Keith Lowe Bradley W. Hart The Most Revealing Portrait of a 576 pages • $22.00 • paperback 304 pages • $28.99 • hardcover Soldier, Sailor, Frogman, President and Presidential Power A World on Edge Spy, Airman, Gangster, Kill Ever Written A Higher Loyalty Doris Kearns Goodwin The End of the Great War and the Dawn or Die Truth, Lies and Leadership 448 pages • $21.99 • paperback of a New Age How the Allies Won on D-Day James Comey With a New Foreword by the Author Daniel Schönpfl ug Giles Milton 320 pages • $17.99 • paperback • • 320 pages • $30.00 • hardcover 432 pages $30.00 hardcover Available in May 2019 Grace Will Lead Us Home Be Free or Die The Edge of Anarchy The Charleston Church Massacre Beyond These Walls The Railroad Barons, the Gilded and the Hard, Inspiring Journey The Amazing Story of Robert Smalls’ Rethinking Crime and Punishment in the Age, and the Greatest Labor Uprising to Forgiveness Escape from Slavery to Union Hero United States Jennifer Berry Hawes Cate Lineberry in America Tony Platt Jack Kelly 320 pages • $28.99 • hardcover 304 pages • $17.00 • paperback 384 pages • $29.99 • hardcover 320 pages • $28.99 • hardcover Available in June 2019

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2020 Program Committee Co-Chairs:

Leisl Carr-Childers, Colorado State University Lori Flores, Stony Brook University Amy Lonetree, University of California, Santa Cruz

CFP Deadline: December 1, 2019 WWW.WESTERNHISTORY.ORG/2019

150 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING ADVERTISEMENTS NOTES

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2019 OAH ANNUAL MEETING REGISTRATION FORM

Please Mail the Completed Form and Registration Fee to: Promo Code—if applicable OAH Registration, Meetings Department, 112 N. Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN, 47408-4141

Contact Information Emergency Contact first. middle, & last name name address city, state/province, & zip/postal code e-mail e-mail telephone telephone Badge Information Mandatory Questions • ADA / Do you require any special accommodations to attend the meeting? Yes  No  name • Would you like OAH to share special events organized by exhibitors and sponsors with you? Information may include invitations to meal functions, affiliation/specialty focus groups, or other. Your email will not be shared! Yes  No 

Registration Add-Ons Onsite Registration Workshops Tours Please select your Registration registration category (until 3/21/19) Friday, April 5 Thursday, April 4 (after 3/21/19)  $10 – Overcoming the Online Divide  $55 – Underground Railroad Tour Member  $165  $205 Saturday, April 6 Friday, April 5 Member Adjunct/K12  $130  $160  $0 – Crafting Your Book Proposal and  $50 – Historic Black Churches Attracting a Publisher  Member Student  $88  $125 $25 – Founding Fathers’ Walking  $0 – Adding “Humanities Grantwriter” Tour Nonmember  $235  $268 to Your Professional Qualifications  $12 – Chinatown Walking Tour Nonmember Adjunct/K12  $180  $210 Meals Saturday, April 6 Friday, April 5  Nonmember Student $25 – Ghetto to Gayborhood  $133  $160 (includes 1 yr membership)  $65 – Women’s Committee Luncheon  $20 – Museum of American  $65 – SHGAPE Luncheon Revolution Guest (max 2)*  $65  $85 Saturday, April 9 $65  $35 – Eastern State Penitentiary new! Institution Group Registration: If four or more individuals from one  $65 – LAWCHA Luncheon Sunday, April 7 institution are registering to attend, please call to receive a 15% per registration  $47 – Work and Workers in rate discount. Please call 812.855.7311 for a group discount or email a name, Meet & Eat Philadelphia email, affiliation, and address of each registrant, as well as registration category City Tavern – $33 to [email protected]. Group rates are non refundable and cannot be combined  Friday  Saturday with other discount offers including the speaker discount. Discount does not apply to Campo’s Philadelphia – $26 any additional options, such as tour or meal tickets.  Friday  Saturday Questions? * Please attach any guest names to your registration Knock Restaurant – $30 812.855.7311  Friday  Saturday OAH Membership—If you are not currently a member of the OAH, Dim Sum Garden – $25 [email protected] join now and receive the discounted member registration rate.  Friday Income-Based individual memberships  $245 / $150,000 or above  $60 / Under $45,000 Payment Information  $220 / Between $100,000 & $149,999  $45 / Retired  TOTAL AMOUNT DUE:  $160 / Between $70,000 & $99,999  $45 / Student with verification  CHECK ENCLOSED  VISA/MC/AMEX/DISCOVER  $95 / Between $45,000 & $69,999 name as it apprears on card Charitable Contribution—The OAH is a 501(c)(3) organization and gifts are tax deductible as allowable by law. All contributions made to the authorized signature OAH through annual meeting registrations are designated to the General

Operating Fund. Yes  card number amount of contribution to the oah exp. date, security code For Faster Service, Register Online at oah.org/OAH19 DO NOT PRINT [publication: OAH Conference Issue — placement: inside spread right— ad size: 7.25 x 9.25] DO NOT PRINT

Bedford/St. Martin’s History course materials available to your students New for 2019 for under $40. GUARANTEED. Ask for details.

New! Best Value Digital Option

$25 net to bookstore. Package FREE with any bound version of a Value text.

AFFORDABLE. EASY TO USE. ACCESSIBLE. MOBILE-FRIENDLY. The new Achieve Read & Practice marries Macmillan Learning’s mobile, accessible e-book with the acclaimed LearningCurve adaptive quizzing.

FREE with any bound version of the text—or use as a standalone resource

A COMPLETE COURSE SOLUTION featuring An interactive e-book with integrated student media including LearningCurve adaptive quizzing Plus Pre-built chapter units Student and instructor resources Gradebook LearningCurve

WE DO MORE SO YOU CAN ACHIEVE MORE. For complimentary copies, please visit macmillanlearning.com/OAH2019 DO NOT PRINT [publication: OAH Conference Issue — placement: Cover 4— ad size: 7.25 x 9.25] DO NOT PRINT

Bedford/St. Martin’s History course materials available to your students New for 2019 for under $40. GUARANTEED. Ask for details.

Nancy A. Hewitt | Steven F. Lawson EXPLORING AMERICAN HISTORIES A SURVEY WITH SOURCES, Third Edition Exploring American Histories integrates an unprecedented number of primary and secondary sources in a unique building-blocks approach that enables students to hone their analytical skills while learning the fundamental concepts of U.S. history.

Best Digital Option—$25 Net to Bookstore Achieve Read & Practice marries a mobile-accessible e-book with LearningCurve adaptive quizzing.

Now available in split volumes!

Colin G. Calloway Ellen Carol DuBois Lynn Dumenil Jules R. Benjamin FIRST PEOPLES THROUGH WOMEN’S EYES A STUDENT’S GUIDE A DOCUMENTARY SURVEY OF AMERICAN AN AMERICAN HISTORY WITH TO HISTORY, INDIAN HISTORY Sixth Edition DOCUMENTS Fifth Edition Fourteenth Edition

THE BEDFORD SERIES IN HISTORY AND CULTURE Advisory Editors: Lynn Hunt, David W. Blight, Bonnie G. Smith

New The Chinese Exclusion Act and Angel Island Judy Yung New Edition The Jesuit Relations Second Edition Allan Greer New Edition Women’s Rights Emerges within the Antislavery Movement, 1830-1870 Second Edition Kathryn Kish Sklar

WE DO MORE SO YOU CAN ACHIEVE MORE. For complimentary copies, please visit macmillanlearning.com/OAH2019