Welcome
ear colleagues in history, welcome to the one-hundred-fi rst annual meeting of the Organiza- tion of American Historians in New York. Last year we met in our founding site of Minneap- Dolis-St. Paul, before that in the national capital of Washington, DC. On the present occasion wwe meet in the world’s media capital, but in a very special way: this is a bridge-and-tunnel aff air, not llimitedi to just the island of Manhattan.
Bridges and tunnels connect the island to the larger metropolitan region. For a long time, the ppeople in Manhattan looked down on people from New Jersey and the “outer boroughs”— Brooklyn, ththe Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island—who came to the island via those bridges and tunnels. Bridge- aand-tunnel people were supposed to lack the sophistication and style of Manhattan people. Bridge- aand-tunnel people also did the work: hard work, essential work, beautifully creative work. You will ssee this work in sessions and tours extending beyond midtown Manhattan. Be sure not to miss, for eexample, “From Mambo to Hip-Hop: Th e South Bronx Latin Music Tour” and the bus tour to my own
Photo by Steve Miller Steve by Photo ccity of Newark, New Jersey.
Not that this meeting is bridge-and-tunnel only. Th anks to the excellent, hard working program committee, chaired by Debo- rah Gray White, and the local arrangements committee, chaired by Mark Naison and Irma Watkins-Owens, you can chose from an abundance of off erings in and on historic Manhattan: in Harlem, the Cooper Union, Chinatown, the Center for Jewish History, the Brooklyn Historical Society, the New-York Historical Society, the American Folk Art Museum, and many other sites of great interest.
Th e theme for this meeting is “Bringing Us Together,” and we have come together beautifully in a medley of themes. Please take advantage of this bounty to spend time with colleagues beyond your own fi eld of specialization. Art student that I am, I urge you to attend, in particular, “Re-envisioning the American History Survey Course,” the session on teaching from a visual perspective.
Th e program and local arrangements committees’ hard work pays off in a range of historical commentary ranging from Jamestown four hundred years ago to the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Th is program also addresses recent events that have shaped the history of the New York metropolitan region and the United States as a whole: teachers’ strikes, unions, and race; 1968; and immigrants from many continents. I thank the organizers in the knowledge that you will fi nd this meeting both thought provoking and gratifying.
— Nell Irvin Painter, OAH President
et me join Nell Painter in welcoming you to New York for our one-hundred-fi rst annual meet- ing. It seems appropriate that we should meet in Manhattan for the fi rst convention of our Lsecond century. If there ever was a city that captures who we are as Americans and where we are going, it is New York. We owe a debt of gratitude to the program committee, ably led by Deborah Gray White, for assembling an amazing array of interesting and exciting sessions. Many thanks also go to the local resource committee which, under the dynamic leadership of Mark Naison and Irma Watkins-Owens, has helped propel this convention beyond the walls of the Hilton New York to a number of fascinating and intriguing local venues.
Along with publishing Th e Journal of American History, the annual meeting is one of the most important things that OAH does for its members. Each year we fulfi ll our mission—promoting excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, and encouraging wide discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of history—by bringing together more than two thousand scholars from research and four-year universities and their col- leagues from two-year institutions, precollegiate teachers, and public historians, to present and hear the latest scholarship, teaching methods, and ways of presenting history in public places.
— Lee W. Formwalt, OAH Executive Director
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 1
c-frontmatter.indd 1 12/19/2007 11:27:23 AM Schedule of Events
Registration and Information Hilton New York, Third Floor
Thursday, March 27 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. (preregistration only)
Friday, March 28 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 29 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Book Exhibits Hilton New York, Third Floor
Friday, March 28 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 29 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Greenberg Photos copyright Jeff copyright Photos
c-frontmatter.indd 2 12/19/2007 11:27:45 AM Bringing Us All Together 2008 OAH Annual Meeting March 28 to 31, 2008 New York, New York
2008 OAH Program Committee Table of Contents Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University, Chair Registration ...... 4 Neil Baldwin, Montclair State University Hilton New York ...... 5 Mark Philip Bradley, Northwestern University Travel ...... 6 Alan Gallay, Th e Ohio State University Meals ...... 8 Wanda A. Hendricks, University of South Carolina Receptions...... 9 Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin, Madison Public School Exhibition ...... 10 Eduardo Obregón Pagán, Arizona State University Special Events ...... 11 Dylan Penningroth, Northwestern University Especially for Teachers ...... 12 Patricia A. Schechter, Portland State University Deborah Willis, New York University Especially for Graduate Students ...... 13 Off site Sessions ...... 14 2008 OAH Local Resource Committee Tours ...... 20 TAH Grant Symposium ...... 22 Mark Naison, Fordham University, Cochair Irma Watkins-Owens, Fordham University, Cochair Meetings ...... 24 Elise Abegg, New York City Department of Education Sessions at a Glance ...... 25 Floris Cash, State University of New York, Stony Brook Maps ...... 29 Robert Cohen, New York University Sessions Elizabeth R. Del Tufo, Newark Landmarks & Historic Friday ...... 33 Preservation Commission Saturday ...... 40 Hasia Diner, New York University Sunday ...... 58 Kate Fermoile, Brooklyn Historical Society Participant Index...... 65 Steven G. Fullwood, Schomburg Center for Research About the OAH ...... 69 in Black Culture OAH Leadership Advisory Council ...... 77 Pamela E. Green, Weeksville Heritage Center Building a Lasting Legacy for OAH ...... 78 David Greenstein, Th e Cooper Union for the Advancement OAH Distinguished Members ...... 80 of Science and Art Exhibit Hall Map ...... 95 Sarah M. Henry, Museum of the City of New York Exhibitors ...... 96 Valerie Paley, New-York Historical Society Advertisers Index ...... 97 Clement Alexander Price, Rutgers University Deborah F. Schwartz, Brooklyn Historical Society TAH Symposium Registration Form ...... 190 Suzanne Wasserman, Gotham Center for New York City History Preregistration Form ...... 192
Th e papers and commentaries presented during this meeting are intended solely for those in attendance and should not be recorded, copied, or otherwise repro- duced without the consent of the presenters and the Organization of American Historians. Recording, copying, or reproducing a paper without the consent of the author is a violation of common law copyright. On the cover: Mulberry Street (Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division)
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 3
c-frontmatter.indd 3 12/19/2007 11:30:36 AM Registration Preregistration Preregister using the form located on page 192 or on the OAH Registration Fees secure website at
OAH accepts checks, money orders, VISA, MasterCard, or Onsite Registration American Express for preregistration and onsite registration. (aft er March 7, 2008) Registrations without complete payment will be returned. OAH Member...... $115 OAH Member Student or Refund Policy Member, Income Under $20,000 ...... $65 All registration cancellations must be in writing. Requests Nonmember ...... $145 postmarked or emailed on or before March 7, 2008 will receive a Nonmember Student or refund less a $20 processing fee. Nonmember, Income Under $20,000 ...... $75 Guest (see above) ...... $50 One-day...... $60
Convention Materials Convention badges, tickets, and the Onsite Program may be picked up at the preregistration counter at the Hilton New York. Convention materials will not be mailed. One-Day Registrations Attendees choosing to register for one day will receive a badge indicating the date they are registered and will receive access to the exhibit hall and other events on that day. One-day registra- tion is available onsite only. Guest Registrations OAH encourages attendees to bring guests and family members to the meeting. For registration purposes, a guest is a nonhis- torian who would not otherwise attend the meeting except to accompany the attendee. Guests receive a convention badge that allows entrance to sessions, receptions, and the exhibit hall.
4 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 4 12/19/2007 11:30:43 AM Lodging
Hotel Reservations
OAH has reserved a block of rooms at the Hilton New York (212-586-7000). Hotel reservations can be made through the OAH website,
Hilton New York refund of the deposit. Th e deadline for reservations in the OAH Th e Hilton New York at West 53rd Street and Avenue of the room block is March 1, 2008. Hotel reservations should be made Americas, is the convention hotel for the 2008 OAH Annual directly with the hotel or online through the OAH meeting web- Meeting. Located near Radio City Music Hall and Rockefeller site
American Childcare Service 445 Park Avenue, 4th Floor, New York, New York, 10022 212-244-0200
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 5
c-frontmatter.indd 5 12/19/2007 11:31:14 AM Travel
New York City is served by three airports: LaGuardia Airport LaGuardia Airport (LGA) (airport code: LGA), John F. Kennedy International Airport LaGuardia Airport is located approximately eight miles from the (JFK), and Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR). Hilton New York. Th e typical drive time from LaGuardia to the Amtrak also serves New York City, with trains arriving around hotel is approximately thirty minutes. the clock at Pennsylvania Station (8th Avenue and 31st Street). Driving from LaGuardia Airport to the Hilton New York Airline Transportation to New York City Take the Grand Central Parkway to the Brooklyn Queens Ex- Airfare Discounts pressway South to the Long Island Expressway West. Follow the th th Th e OAH has negotiated discount airfares to all three New York signs for the Queens Midtown Tunnel to 34 Street. Take 34 th City area airports. Fares on United Airlines are as much as 15% Street West to Avenue of the Americas (6 Avenue). Turn right rd lower than those available to the public. Th ese reduced fares on Avenue of the Americas to 53 Street. may be booked through your travel agent or by clicking “Shop for Flights” online at
Public Transportation Th e M60 Bus is available from all terminals to Manhattan with connections to the , , , , , , , , , , and subway lines. Th e Q33 bus (Triborough Coach) also is available from all terminals with connections to the , , , , and subway lines.
Car Rental All major car rental companies—Avis, Budget, Dollar, Enter- prise, Hertz, and National—may be found at LaGuardia.
JFK International Airport (JFK) John F. Kennedy International Airport is located approximately seventeen miles from the Hilton New York. Th e typical drive time from JFK International Airport to the hotel is forty-fi ve minutes.
Driving from JFK International to the Hilton New York Take the Van Wyck Expressway North to the Queens Midtown Expressway/Long Island Expressway West. Follow signs to Queens Midtown Tunnel and exit left toward 34th Street. Turn west (right) on 34th Street fi ve blocks to Avenue of the Americas th Greenberg (6 Avenue). Turn right and follow Avenue of the Americas to 53rd Street. Copyright Jeff Copyright
6 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 6 12/19/2007 11:31:27 AM Taxi Service Train Transportation to New York City Taxi stands are available near baggage claim. A typical taxi ride Amtrak serves midtown Manhattan through Pennsylvania Sta- to the Hilton New York from JFK International will cost $40.00 tion (NYP). Named for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Penn Station plus tolls and gratuity. Plan forty minutes (longer during rush operates around the clock and off ers help with baggage (during hours) to travel between the hotel and the airport. baggage hours), an enclosed waiting area, restrooms, lounge, pay phones, and an ATM. For information and tickets, visit
Driving from Newark International Airport to the Hilton New York Look for signs to the New Jersey Turnpike (I-95 N). Follow signs to 495 and the Lincoln Tunnel, and exit at West 40th Street and 9th Avenue. Drive east on 40th Street to Avenue of the Americas and turn left . Follow Avenue of the Americas to 53rd Street.
Bus and Taxi Service Taxis are available from uniformed taxi agents twenty-four hours a day. Fares are $40 to $50 plus tolls. Plan 30 to 60 minutes to travel between the airport and the Hilton New York. Several buses serve the area, Newark Liberty Airport Express (877- 8NEWARK) and SuperShuttle Manhattan (800-258-3826).
AirTrain By connecting with NJ TRANSIT commuter and Amtrak regional trains, AirTrain allows travelers to use Newark Interna- tional Airport to access New York City. To use AirTrain to get to midtown Manhattan, take AirTrain to Newark Liberty Interna- tional Airport train station and purchase a ticket for either the NJ TRANSIT or Amtrak train to New York Penn Station. Penn Station provides access to the , , , , , , , , , , , , , and subway lines.
Car Rental All major rental car companies serve Newark Liberty Airport. Copyright Jordan Gary Jordan Copyright
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 7
c-frontmatter.indd 7 12/19/2007 11:32:13 AM Meals Tickets for meal functions are available during preregistration Agricultural History Society only. Attendees without tickets are may use theater seating pro- vided at the back of the room to listen to speakers’ presentations. Saturday, March 29; 11:30 a.m. Register online or use the preregistration form on page 192. Cost: $45.00 Join members of the Agricultural History Society for lunch. AHS Graduate Student Breakfast President Jess Gilbert, University of Wisconsin, will preside. Saturday, March 29; 7:30 a.m. Cost: No charge Urban History Association Luncheon Sponsored by the Society for Historians of American Saturday, March 29; 11:30 a.m. Foreign Relations Cost: $45.00 Join fellow graduate students for coff ee and a light continental Th e Urban History Association will host this luncheon for UHA breakfast. Th is informal gathering off ers graduate student at- members and others interested in the history of the city. tendees a chance to talk with the OAH leadership and to make connections with other attendees. Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon College Board Breakfast Saturday, March 29; 11:30 a.m. Saturday, March 29: 7:30 a.m. Cost: $45.00 Cost: $30.00 Sponsored by Alexander Street Press, Yale University Department of Why has history focused so exclusively on the nation-state as the History; Schlesinger Library, Radcliff e Institute; Sophia Smith Collection unit of analysis? Why is U.S. History largely excluded from World of Women’s History Archives; New York University; Columbia University; History in the schools, and why is the world so little present in University of Delaware Department of History; University of Illinois Press American history courses? In fact, until World War II, lead- Join the OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the ing historians, from Bancroft to H.B. Adams to Albert Bushnell Historical Profession at a luncheon for women historians and Hart, the Beards, James Harvey Robinson and Herbert H. Bolton their supporters. Graduate students are especially encouraged argued that American history should be embedded in larger to attend; this is a great networking opportunity particularly for histories. Th ere are ways of doing this that enrich the traditional students interested in women’s history and for women interested narrative while expanding it, and there is a movement afoot to do in other subfi elds. Th rough the generosity of our supporters, we just that. Th omas Bender, New York University, will present, “Put- are able to off er thirty tickets to graduate students free of charge ting the United States into World History.” on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, email
8 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 8 12/19/2007 11:32:25 AM Receptions Opening Night Regional Receptions International Attendees Break Thursday, March 27; 7:00 p.m. Friday, March 28; 3:30 p.m. Enjoy drinks and hors d'oeuvres compliments of our sponsors, Th is aft ernoon hospitality event, hosted by the OAH Interna- while reconnecting with old friends and making new ones. tional Committee, will off er a chance for international attendees Members of the OAH Executive Board and the OAH Member- to relax and get acquainted with each other and the OAH. It ship Committee invite you to join them for an evening of social- will be held Friday, March 28, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. izing before the convention opens on Friday morning. Public History Reception Th is year, in addition to complimentary food and drinks, OAH Friday, March 28; 4:30 p.m. will open registration Th ursday evening for preregistered Sponsored by American University Department of History, Public attendees. Pick up your materials, badge, and Onsite Program History Program; Public Humanities Program, Brown University; Th ursday evening during the receptions and enjoy a relaxing National Council on Public History; Central Connecticut State Friday morning before sessions begin. University; Western Historical Quarterly; University of Massachusetts Press; University of Utah American West Center Eastern Regional Reception Th e OAH Committee on Public History invites public historians Hosted by and guests for a reception immediately following sessions on Cecelia Bucki, Fairfi eld University Friday aft ernoon. Th e reception provides a chance for attendees Axel Schäfer, Keele University, United Kingdom with similar professional interests and responsibilities to meet in Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University an informal atmosphere. Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History James O. Horton, Th e George Washington University SHAFR Reception Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond Friday, March 28; 5:30 p.m. Daniel Czitrom, Mount Holyoke College Cash bar reception for members of the Society for Historians of Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University American Foreign Relations and all attendees interested in the Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission study of American foreign relations. David S. Trask, Guildford Technical Community College Martha A. Sandweiss, Amherst College Forty Years Since King Saturday, March 29; 4:30 p.m. Western Regional Reception Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association, the Cosponsored by ABC-CLIO AFL-CIO, the Martin Luther King, Jr., Research and Education Insti- Hosted by tute, the University of California Press, and W.W. Norton Publishers Sako (Fusako) Ogata, Tezukayama University, Japan A reception with special guests, honoring activists for peace, Phil VanderMeer, Arizona State University justice, and equality in the tradition of Martin Luther King and Robert W. Cherny, San Francisco State University Coretta Scott King will follow the session, “Forty Years Since Vicki Ruiz, University of California, Irvine King, A Roundtable Discussion: Struggling to End Racism, Sex- Richard White, Stanford University ism, Poverty, and War.” Kim Ibach, Natrona County School District #1, Wyoming SHGAPE Reception Central Regional Reception Saturday, March 29; 5:30 p.m. Cosponsored by the University of Illinois Press Reception for all members of the Society for Historians of the Hosted by Gilded Age and Progressive Era and all attendees interested in Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks the study of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. Cary Wintz, Texas Southern University Th omas Mackey, University of Louisville CUNY Graduate Center Reception Susan M. McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College Saturday, March 29; 5:00 p.m. David J. Weber, Southern Methodist University Th e Ph.D. Program in History at Th e Graduate Center, City Philip Deloria, University of Michigan University of New York, invites OAH members, our students and alumni, and CUNY historians to a reception to celebrate the Organization of American Historians coming to New York.
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 9
c-frontmatter.indd 9 12/19/2007 11:32:34 AM Public School Exhibition New York City Public School Exhibition P. S. 140 Schoolyard Jam Saturday, March 29, and Sunday, March 30 Students at P. S. 140, located in the Morrisania section of the Th e Public School Exhibition will feature more than thirty Bronx, will pay tribute to the musical traditions of their neigh- projects from public school students in New York City. Th e borhood and the diff erent cultural groups who have contributed projects represent partnerships between the New York City to those traditions by performing the music of the Chantals, network of Teaching American History grant directors and a Eddie Palmieri, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers, Grandmaster diverse group of organizations including Teaching Matters Inc., Flash, and Aventura, all in original costumes. the Justice Resource Center, and the Museum of the City of New York. Projects will include three dimensional displays, papers, Voices in Confl ict computer projects, performances, and more. Students, teachers, Drama students from Wilton High School in Connecticut will and organizational partners will be on hand to perform, explain enact a scene from Voices in Confl ict, a play on the Iraq War that their projects, and answer questions about their research. In ad- was banned by their principal. Th e play—devised as a class project dition, the OAH Magazine of History and the Abraham Lincoln by these students and their theatre teacher Bonnie Dickinson— Bicentennial Commission will present a roundtable discussion explores the war through letters, interviews, essays, and blog posts on teaching Abraham Lincoln. from U. S. troops in Iraq. It was performed by Wilton students last spring and summer in New York City, won the “Courage in Th e- Civic Engagement atre” Award from Music Th eatre International, and was recently Th is presentation will feature students and faculty from the New honored by the National Coalition Against Censorship. Th e story York University social studies education program, along with of the play’s banning appeared in the New York Times, and subse- students in New York City public schools who are pupils of New quently the students and teacher received thousands of supportive York University student teachers. Th eir discussion will explore messages, including correspondence from soldiers currently serv- the service learning projects required of all graduate students ing in Iraq. Aft er performing an excerpt from the play, the group in the social studies program and the ways these projects help will hold a panel discussion on their experiences with the play and build democratic civic engagement among preservice teachers the academic freedom issues raised by the banning of this histori- and their middle and secondary level pupils. Th e university stu- cal drama from their public school. dents and their pupils will discuss their work with a local high school overseeing the seating of the school’s fi rst-ever school- Roundtable: Teaching Lincoln wide government. Another project will discuss a university Cosponsored by the Organization of American Historians group working with students and faculty at a newly formed local and the U. S. Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission high school to create a literary magazine for publishing student Th is panel discusses the wide range of themes that teachers can artwork photography, poetry, and writing. use to explore Abraham Lincoln in the classroom including Lincoln and the U. S. Constitution; Lincoln, Race and Slavery; the Lincoln Legacy; and teaching Lincoln through documentary fi lm. Chair: James O. Horton, George Washington University Kimberly Gilmore, Th e History Channel Darrel Bigham, University of Southern Indiana Frank J. Williams, Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Harold Holzer, U. S. Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission
Roundtable: Building Better Lesson Plans Presented by the OAH Magazine of History, this roundtable Students from P.S. 140 celebrate brings together high school and college teachers for a discussion the best of the Bronx, performing of the key elements of creating successful history lesson plans. salsa, bacchata, R & B, and Hip Hop music from musicians who Chair: Phillip M. Guerty, Editor, OAH Magazine of History at one time made their homes in Steven H. Mintz, Columbia University the Morrisania community of the James A,Percoco, West Springfi eld High School Bronx. Area students will present Brian J. Heintz, West Springfi eld High School similar performances in the public school exhibition room. Photo courtesy of Nicole Vardas.
10 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 10 12/19/2007 11:32:41 AM Special Events Internet Kiosks Screening History Sponsored by JSTOR Th e Screening History room features fi lms selected for their OAH is pleased to announce that we have partnered quality and usefulness in teaching. Th is year's winner of the OAH with JSTOR to provide our onsite internet cafe. Erik Barnouw Award and several other historical documentaries JSTOR is a not-for-profi t organization with a dual will be screened Saturday, March 29 and Sunday, March 30. mission—to create and maintain a trusted archive of important scholarly journals, and to provide access State of the Field Sessions to these journals as widely as possible. JSTOR off ers researchers the Th ese sessions are designed to present to a diverse audience the ability to retrieve high-resolution, scanned images of journal issues historiography of a subfi eld and its evolution during the past ten to and pages as they were originally designed, printed, and illustrated. twenty years. Experts in the subject answer the question, “How did Th e journals archived in JSTOR span many disciplines. the fi eld get to where it is today?” rather than focus on cutting edge developments one might fi nd in regular OAH sessions. State of the An Evening with Valerie Capers Field sessions are designed for scholars and teachers not already Saturday, March 29; 8:00 p.m. deeply immersed in a particular fi eld, those who might not have Immediately following the OAH Awards Ceremony and Presi- kept up with the literature, and those who may want to incorporate dential Address, jazz musician Valerie Capers and her trio will the historiography of the fi eld into their teaching. perform. Valerie Capers was born State of the Field topics for 2008 are: Biography, African in New York City and received her American Identity in New York, Civil War Military History, early schooling at the New York Antebellum Democratic Party, History Teaching and Learning, Institute for the Education of the and Latino Studies. Blind. She went on to obtain both her Bachelor’s and Master’s de- OAH Business Meeting grees from the Juilliard School of Th e OAH Business Meeting will be held Sunday, March 30, from Music. Th roughout her career, Dr. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. All OAH members are encouraged to attend Capers has appeared on numerous the meeting and participate in the governance of the organization. radio and television programs, and has performed with a number of Center for Jewish History outstanding artists, including Dizzy Gillespie, Wynton Marsalis, th Ray Brown, Mongo Santamaria, Tito Puente, Slide Hampton, Max 15 West 16 Street, Manhattan Roach, James Moody and Paquito D'Rivera. Dr. Capers has record- Th e Center for Jewish History will host an open house Friday, ed fi ve albums: Portrait of Soul (Atlantic 1967), Affi rmation (KMA March 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Th e center will be Arts 1982), Come On Home (Columbia/Sony 1995), Wagner Takes open for tours, and staff members will be available to meet the A Train (Elysium 1999), and Limited Edition (VALCAP Re- OAH attendees. cords 2001). Her book of intermediate-level piano pieces, Portraits in Jazz, was published by Oxford University Press in 2000. Plenary Session Storm Warnings: Rethinking 1968, “The Year that Shook the World” Cosponsored by the Center for Contemporary Black History at Columbia University Moderator: Peniel Joseph, Brandeis University Heather Th ompson, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Michael Kazin, Georgetown University Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan Manning Marable, Columbia University Th omas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania Jeremi Suri, University of Wisconsin
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 11
c-frontmatter.indd 11 12/19/2007 11:32:51 AM Especially for Teachers Focus on Teaching Luncheon Sessions for Teachers Saturday, March 29; 11:30 a.m. Several sessions focusing on teaching issues at all levels will take Th e OAH Committee on Teaching the OAH Magazine of History place throughout the four days of the meeting in the form of Advisory Board will host a luncheon for precollegiate teachers workshops, roundtables, panel discussions, and other presenta- and other interested in history education at the precollegiate tions. A small sampling of sessions of interest to precollegiate level. Tickets for the luncheon can be purchased in advance us- teachers includes: ing the preregistration form on page 192. “Doing History” Innovative Approaches to Teaching Courses in Historical Methods Teaching “Th e Levees”: Stimulating Democratic Dialogues on Race and Class in American Schools and Colleges Getting It: New Approaches to Engaging Students in the Active-Learning Classroom Who Needs Summer Vacation? Organizing and Running Institutes for Primary and Secondary School Teachers Re-envisioning the American History Survey Course: Teaching from a Visual Perspective Teaching Judicial History: Federal Trials and Great Debates in United States History Roundtable: Teaching Lincoln State of the Field: History Teaching and Learning Was the Constitution a Pro-Slavery Document? Teaching and Debating About Race in Public School Classrooms Roundtable: Building Better Lesson Plans
Third Annual Teaching American History Grant Symposium For the third year, the OAH and H-Net will cosponsor a special symposium on the current impact and the future of Teaching American History grants and projects. For two days at the end of the 2008 OAH Annual Meeting, attendees will focus on ways TAH grants are shaping the study and teaching of American history. More information about the symposium is available on pages 22 and 23. Certifi cates for Professional Development Certifi cates will be available for attendees whose school districts or institutions require verifi cation of attendance at professional development events. Visit the OAH Magazine of History exhibit booth inside the Public School Exhibition Room on Sunday, March 30, between 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon to receive a signed certifi cate. Or, visit the OAH Registration desk on Sunday be- tween 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m.
12 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 12 12/19/2007 11:34:16 AM Especially for Students 2008 OAH Poster Session OAH will host a poster session for graduate students and others interested in presenting current public history projects, research, or teaching strategies.
Poster sessions are an informal opportunity for presentations that use posters, computer presentations, or other materials. Presenters may demonstrate and discuss web sites or other com- puter applications for public history projects; mount table-sized exhibits of research and interpretation; or share images, audiovi- sual materials and handouts from successful public programs.
Th e 2008 Poster Session will be held Friday, March 28, imme- diately preceding the plenary session at 4:00 p.m. Participants will set up their “posters” before the session and discuss their projects informally with conference attendees. OAH will provide tables and electrical connections. Some audio visual equip- ment may be available, but participants must provide their own computers. Graduate Student Sessions For graduate students, the annual meeting can be an exciting To submit a poster proposal, please visit
During this session representatives of the OAH Membership Committee will help fi rst timers learn how to navigate the OAH conference and enjoy a more meaningful and rewarding experi- ence at their fi rst annual meeting. Th e session will address how to fi nd sessions that will be most useful and how to best manage time in the exhibit hall.
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 13
c-frontmatter.indd 13 12/19/2007 11:35:15 AM Off site Sessions Museum at Eldridge Street Explorers Club 12 Eldridge Street, Manhattan 46 East 70th Street, Manhattan Th e 1887 Eldridge Street Synagogue is being preserved by the Founded in 1904, the Explorers Club promotes the scientifi c ex- Eldridge Street Project as a site for historical refl ection, aesthetic ploration of land, sea, air, and space by supporting research and inspiration, and spiritual education in the physical, natural and biological sciences. Th e renewal. In this powerful club’s members have been responsible for an illustrious series setting, programs for adults, of famous fi rsts: First to the North Pole, fi rst to the South Pole, school children, and families fi rst to the summit of Mount explore cultural continuity Everest, fi rst to the deepest and change, instill respect point in the ocean, and fi rst for Jewish traditions and on the surface of the moon. practices, and draw analo- Th e Explorers Club provides gies between the synagogue’s expedition resources includ- immigrant founders and ing funding, online informa- contemporary immigrants. tion, and a global network As steward of this National of expertise, experience, Historic Landmark, the El- technology, industry, and dridge Street Project uses the support. Th e Explorers Club building as a learning center Eldridge Street Synagogue actively encourages public in- for exploring architecture terest in exploration and the and historic preservation, sciences through its public synagogue life and customs; a gathering place for intergroup lectures program, publica- experiences; and a showcase for art and cultural experiences that tions, travel program, and draw on humanistic themes. other events. Th e club also Explorers Club maintains research collec- The City as Primary Source: Walking Tours tions, including a library and map room, to preserve the history in Lower Manhattan of the club and to assist those interested and engaged in explora- tion and scientifi c research. Friday, March 28; 10:00 a.m. Beatrice Chen, Museum of Chinese in the Americas Seth Kamil, Big Onion Walking Tours The Déjà Vu of Discovery: How Old Frontiers Annie Polland, Museum at Eldridge Street Shape New Ones In American History Christopher Moore, Schomburg Center for Research Friday, March 28; 1:00 p.m. in Black Culture Chair: Jack Reilly, Mount St. Mary’s College
The Wild, Wild East: The Appalachian Frontier in Nineteenth-Century America Michael Robinson, University of Hartford
Always the Last Frontier: Exploration and the Ocean Helen Rozwadowski, University of Connecticut
Outer Space, Antarctica, and Changing Sentiments about American Exploration James Spiller, State University of New York, Brockport
14 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 14 12/19/2007 11:35:41 AM New York Public Library American Folk Art Museum Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, Manhattan 45 West 53rd Street, Manhattan Th e New York Public Library comprises simultaneously a set Folk art captures the heart of American culture. It speaks to of scholarly research collections and a network of community diversity of heritage and shared national experience, individual libraries. Its intellectual and cultural range is both global and creativity, and community values. Th e museum’s collection of local, while singularly attuned to New York City. Th at combina- more than fi ve thousand pieces spans three centuries of Ameri- tion lends to the library an extraordinary richness. It is unique can visual expression, from unfl inching portraits, dazzling as well in being historically a privately managed, nonprofi t cor- quilts, and muscular weathervanes to potent works by contem- poration with a public mission, operating with both private and porary self-taught artists in a variety of mediums. Th e American public fi nancing in a century-old, still evolving private-public Folk Art Museum opened December 11, 2001 to great critical partnership. Th e research collections (for reference only, and and public acclaim. Coinciding with the three-month anniversa- organized as Th e Research Libraries, with four major centers) ry of the terror attacks on the World Trade Center, the unveiling resemble the holdings of the great national and university librar- of the new building represented progress, growth, and renewal ies, and the community circulating libraries (organized as Th e during a citywide eff ort to revitalize New York’s cultural, social Branch Libraries) resemble classic American municipal libraries. and economic life.
Libraries, Archives, and the Development of Pop- Memorializing African American ular Interest in Genealogy and Local History Places and Spaces Friday, March 28; 2:00 p.m. Friday, March 28, 2008; 3:00 p.m. Moderator: Linda Shopes, Freelance Editor and Chair: Jacquelyn D. Serwer, National Museum of African Historical Consultant American History and Culture Katharina Hering, George Mason University Lee Arnold, Historical Society of Pennsylvania Constructing Seneca Village Jack Simpson, Th e Newberry Library Jose Mapily, Artist/Architect Ruth Carr, New York Public Library Can the Object Speak? Guthrie Ramsey, University of Pennsylvania
Managing the Archive Howard Dodson, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
Refreshing the Collective Memory: Collaborative History in the Journey Through Hallowed Ground Deborah A. Lee, Independent Historian and Public History Consultant
Comment: Leslie King-Hammond, Maryland Institute College of Art
New York Public Library
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 15
c-frontmatter.indd 15 12/19/2007 11:35:56 AM Off site Sessions Women’s Housing and Economic The Cooper Union Development Corporation (WHEDCo) for the Advancement of Science and Art 50 West 168th Street, Bronx Cooper Square, Manhattan Th e city’s Women’s Housing Th e Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, and Economic Development established in 1859, is the only private, full-scholarship college Corporation is dedicated in the United States dedicated exclusively to preparing students to alleviating poverty by for the professions of architecture, art, and engineering. From its providing people with the inception, Cooper Union provided a public reading room and tools and support they need library and a meeting place for artists and inventors. In its 900- to enter and succeed within seat Great Hall, the public heard social and political reformers the economic mainstream. as well as free lectures on science and government. Before they WHEDCo addresses the were elected, Presidents Grant, Cleveland, Taft , and Th eodore central challenges of every- Roosevelt spoke in the celebrated auditorium while Abraham day life—work, family, and Lincoln gave his “Right Makes Might” speech from the Great home—that aff ect us all, Hall podium, assuring him the presidency. Today, the Great but can derail those most Hall continues as a home for public forums, cultural events, and in need. At a time when the community activities. gap between rich and poor is wider than ever, WHED- Lincoln at Cooper Union Women Housing and Economic Co narrows the divide Saturday, March 29, 2008; 10:00 a.m. Development Corporation Building by developing beautiful, Peter Buckley, Cooper Union award-winning housing and Harold Holzer, U.S. Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission uniquely integrated programs in the areas of childcare, educa- tion, job training, and small business development.
It Takes a Village to Write Good History: The Creation of the Bronx African American History Project Friday, March 28, 2008; 3:30 p.m. Chair: Mark D. Naison, Fordham University
Jazz in the Bronx: A Family Story Maxine Gordon, New York University
The Bronx is a Bomb and Ready to Explode: The Politics of Civil Rights in Bronx Neighborhoods Brian Purnell, Fordham University
Caribbean Immigration and Institution Building in the Bronx Natasha Lightfoot, Columbia University
Comment: Harriet McFeeters, Bronx African American History Project; Nancy Biberman, Women’s Housing and Economic Development Corporation; and Peter Derrick, Bronx County Historical Society Th e Great Hall at Cooper Union
16 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 16 12/19/2007 11:36:40 AM New–York Historical Society Brooklyn Historical Society 170 Central Park West, Manhattan 128 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn Th e New-York Historical Society, a preeminent educational and Th e Brooklyn Historical Society is a museum, library and research institution, is home to both New York City’s oldest educational center dedicated to encouraging the exploration museum and one of the nation’s most distinguished indepen- and appreciation of Brooklyn’s rich heritage. Th e society has the dent research libraries. most comprehensive collection of Brooklyn-related materials in Th e society is dedicated to existence and is committed to off ering programming that helps presenting exhibitions and Brooklynites young and old develop pride in their own cultural public programs and foster- traditions while fostering understanding of their neighbors’ ing research that reveals the similarities and diff erences. Since its renovation in 2003, BHS dynamism of history and has served 120,000 students and teachers throughout Brooklyn its infl uence on the world and Manhattan with onsite educational programs, classroom of today. Founded in 1804, visits, teacher development workshops, classroom “tool kits,” the New-York Historical and a database of over 33,000 images. Additionally, the public Society’s holdings cover now has access to onsite and off site exhibits and walking tours four centuries of American covering the social and cultural history of Brooklyn. history, and include one of the world’s greatest collec- Recovering History, Preservation, and New-York Historical Society tions of historical artifacts, Community Involvement: Local African American art and other ma- American History on Long Island terials documenting the his- tory of the United States as seen through the prism of New York Saturday, March 29, 2008; 12:00 noon City and state. Forty thousand of the society’s most treasured Chair: Lynda R. Day, Brooklyn College, pieces are on permanent display in the Henry Luce III Center City University of New York for the Study of American Culture, and a self-guided audio tour brings these artifacts to life with anecdotes and stories. Th e col- Preservation of African American Historic Sites lections provide the foundation for exploration of the nation’s Charla Bolton, Town of Huntington Historical richly layered past and support the society’s mission to provide Preservation Commission a forum for debate and examination of issues surrounding the making and meaning of history. Slavery and Freedom in Early New York: Community Archaeology at the Lloyd Manor Site The City Speaks: Stories and Collections Christopher N. Matthews, Hofstra University from New York City Cultural Institutions An African American Church Community on Long Island: Saturday, March 29, 2008; 10:00 a.m. Historical Preservation in the Making Andrea DelValle, Brooklyn Historical Society Floris Barnett Cash, Stony Brook University Amy DeSalvo, Brooklyn Historical Society Alexa Fairchild, Brooklyn Museum Quakers, the Underground Railroad, and the Antislavery Anthony Greene, Th e Bronx County Historical Society Movement on Long Island Lynda Kennedy, Hunter College Kathleen Gaff ney Velsor, State University of New York, Franny Kent, Museum of the City of New York Old Westbury Sheri Levinsky, Intrepid Museum Julie Maurer, Gotham Center for New York City History, Comment: David Byer-Tyre, African American Museum City University of New York of Nassau County; Dorothy Reed, Long Island University, Claudia Ocello, Save Ellis Island C.W. Post Campus; and Michael Butler, Eastville Community Leah Potter, American Social History Project Historical Society, Inc. John Harlan Warren, National Parks of New York Harbor Education Center Ey Zipris, Museum of the City of New York
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 17
c-frontmatter.indd 17 12/19/2007 11:37:33 AM Off site Sessions Salk School of Science Schomburg Center for Research 320 East 20th Street, Manhattan in Black Culture 515 Malcolm X Boulevard, Harlem Th e Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is a national research library devoted to collecting, preserving, and providing access to resources documenting the experiences of peoples of African descent throughout the world. Th e Center’s collections fi rst won international acclaim in 1926 when the per- sonal collection of the distinguished Puerto Rican-born black Th e Salk School of Science, as part of a collaboration between scholar and bibliophile, Arturo Alfonso Schomburg, was added the New York University School of Medicine and the New York to the Division of Negro Literature, History and Prints of the City Department of Education, off ers a rich and varied curricu- 135th Street branch of the New York Public Library. Schomburg lum unlike that found in other middle schools in New York City. served as curator from 1932 until his death in 1938. Renamed Members of the medical and scientifi c community work with in his honor in 1940, the collection grew steadily through the Salk teachers to create a curriculum that emphasizes hands-on, years. In 1972 it was designated as a research library within the in-depth exploration of science and its application in the world. New York Public Library system and became the Schomburg Salk’s philosophy is to engage its 230 middle school students Center for Research in Black Culture. Today, the center contains in learning that is personally meaningful, socially relevant and over fi ve million items including art objects, audio and video environmentally responsible. Th e Salk School aims to help stu- tapes, books, manuscripts, motion picture fi lms, newspapers, dents use ideas in ways that enrich their experiences with new periodicals, photographs, prints, recorded music discs, and sheet meanings and promote systems thinking. music, and provides services and programs for constituents from the United States and abroad. Was the Constitution a Proslavery Document? Teaching and Debating About Race in Public Everyday Life in 1920s Harlem School Classrooms Saturday, March 29, 2008; 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 29, 2008; 1:00 p.m. Chair: Robin Kelley, University of Southern California Chairs: Rhonda Perry, Salk School of Science, and Robert Cohen, New York University When Black Kings and Queens Ruled in Harlem Stephen Garton, University of Sydney Frederick Douglass vs. Frederick Douglass: Using Abolitionist Speeches to Foster Debate About the Constitution’s Implica- Mapping Harlem: Everyday Life in a Digital Neighborhood tions Regarding Slavery Stephen Robertson, University of Sydney Robert Cohen, New York University Everyday Violence in Harlem Managing and Learning from the Debate About Slavery and Shane White, University of Sydney the Constitution: A Middle School Perspective Vanessa Rodriguez, Mott Hall II Richard Wright at 100: Looking Backward, Looking Forward How Frederick Douglass Changed My Mind About the Constitution Cosponsored by the Richard Wright Centennial Committee and the James Oakes, Th e Graduate Center, City University of New York Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Saturday, March 29, 2008; 4:30 p.m. Comment: Pedro Noguera, New York University Moderator: Maryemma Graham, University of Kansas Howard Zinn, Historian Hazel Rowley, Biographer Julia Wright, Writer/Activist and Daughter of Richard Wright John Edgar Wideman, Novelist Sonia Sanchez, Poet
18 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 18 12/19/2007 11:37:44 AM Center for Jewish History New Research on America’s Response 15 West 16th Street, Manhattan to Nazism and the Holocaust Th e Center for Jewish History is one of the great public Jewish Sunday, March 30, 2008; 1:00 p.m. historical and cultural institutions in the world. Its mission is to Chair: Rafael Medoff , Th e David S. Wyman Institute for foster the creation and dissemination of Jewish knowledge and Holocaust Studies to make the historical and cultural record of the Jewish people readily accessible to scholars, students and the broad public. Th e The American Academic Community’s Response to Nazism center embodies a unique partnership of fi ve major institutions Stephen Norwood, University of Oklahoma of Jewish scholarship, history, and art: the American Jewish Historical Society, the American Sephardi Federation, the Leo American Unitarian Efforts to Rescue Jews from the Holocaust Baeck Institute, the Yeshiva University Museum, and the YIVO Susan Subak, Independent Scholar Institute for Jewish Research. Th e center serves the worldwide academic and general communities with combined holdings of How Media Coverage Has Shaped American Public Percep- approximately 100 million archival documents, 500,000 books, tions of Genocide and thousands of photographs, artifacts, paintings, and tex- Laurel Leff , Northeastern University tiles—the largest repository documenting the Jewish experience outside of Israel. Th e Th e center will host an open house Friday, American Diplomatic Responses to the Anschluss March 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Th e center will be open Melissa Jane Taylor, U.S. Department of State, Offi ce for tours, and staff members will be available to meet OAH at- of the Historian tendees. Th e Center for Jewish History will host an open house Friday, March 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Th e center will be open for tours, and staff members will be available to meet OAH attendees.
New Perspectives on Ethnicity, Identity, and College Access, 1850-1950 Sunday, March 30, 2008; 11:00 a.m. Chair: Julie Reuben, Harvard University
The Populist Revolt and Access to Public Higher Education, 1880-1900 Scott Gelber, Harvard University
One Third of a Campus: Ruth Crawford Mitchell and Second Generation Americans at the University of Pittsburgh, 1925-1940 Harold Wechsler, New York University
All But Forgotten: The Mexican American Experience in Californian Higher Education, 1848-1875 Christopher Tudico, University of Pennsylvania
Comment: Julie Reuben
Center for Jewish History
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 19
c-frontmatter.indd 19 12/19/2007 11:37:53 AM Tours
Kenneth T. Jackson Bus Tour of Harlem community in the Bronx, and how people used and continue to and the Bronx use that as a resource for cultural and civic renewal. Th e group will see some of the sites associated with New York City’s emerg- Friday, March 29; 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ing Latin music scene such as the oldest Latin music record store Cost: $50.00 in the city, the biggest dance hall in the Bronx, important social An all-day bus trip to Harlem and the South Bronx led by Ency- clubs, and a public school that nurtured salsa legends. clopedia of New York City editor and Columbia professor Ken- neth T. Jackson. Th e tour will visit the Upper West Side, view sites in Harlem, and stop for lunch (on your own) on Arthur Bus Tour: Newark, the Old and the New Avenue, the Little Italy of the Bronx. Saturday, March 29; 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cost: $50.00 City as Primary Source Th e tour’s rstfi stop will be New Salem Baptist Church, formally Kenney Hospital, built in 1927 to serve Newark’s black popula- Friday, March 28; 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. tion. From there, the tour will continue through downtown, past Cost: No Charge City Hall and the oldest church in Newark, “Old First”—Newark Th is tour of Lower Eastside locations will follow the 10:00 a.m. First Presbyterian—founded in 1666. Other highlights include session, “City as Primary Source.” Th e tour will begin from the Military Park, with the magnifi cent “Wars of America” by Gut- Museum at Eldridge Street, and includes the newly renovated zum Borglum, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Washington Eldridge Street Synagogue, the Lower Eastide Tenement Mu- Park, where General Washington and his failing army camped seum, and Chinatown. out in 1776, and the North Ward. Th e tour will stop at Sacred Heart Cathedral, the fi ft h largest cathedral in the United States, Discover East Harlem and will continue to Branch Brook Park, designed by Frederic Friday, March 28; 2:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Law Olmsted, and the historic Forest Hill District. Th e tour will Cost: $15.00 conclude in downtown Newark with lunch on your own before Th is two-hour walking tour will highlight some of the histori- returning to the Hilton New York. cal and cultural treasures of East Harlem, a neighborhood home to diverse ethnic groups for the past 150 years and best Uncovering Layers known as the cradle of the “Nuyorican.” Stops will include El of History in the East Village Museo del Barrio (New York City’s only Latin museum), the Saturday, March 29; 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Julia de Burgos Latino Cultural Center, St. Cecilia’s Roman Cost: $15.00 Catholic Church, Metropolis Studios, the only fully digitized Explore the unique East Village between East 14th and Hous- independent TV production studio in North America, and the ton Streets, where surviving buildings refl ect the growth and First Spanish United Methodist Church, which was renamed development of New York City. View St. Mark’s-in-the-Bowery Th e First People’s Church when the Young Lords occupied it in Church on the site of Peter Stuyvesant’s seventeenth-century 1969. Along the way, street murals, storefront galleries, and the farm, and examine the aging tombstones in the church grave- Graffi ti Hall of Fame will also be spotlighted. Participants will yard. See fi ne residences, designed in the late Federal and Greek receive a copy of the Discover East Harlem map produced by the Revival styles, including the marble attached mansions of East Harlem Historical Organization, hosted by the Museum of Colonnade Row, built for New York’s aristocracy—and home to the City of New York. America’s tenth president. See the Merchant’s House Museum— the city’s only nineteenth-century house museum preserved From Mambo to Hip-Hop: the South Bronx inside and out. Discover tenement walk-ups, like the one where Latin Music Tour Ira and George Gershwin grew up, and recent glass condos for Saturday, March 29; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. the ultra wealthy. Other sites on the tour include the original Cost: $15.00 Astor Library, later the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society and now Th is tour tells a story about the creative life of the South Bronx. the Joseph Papp Public Th eater, Cooper Union, McSorley’s Old Focus will be on Puerto Rican migration and the adoption of Ale House, and a former German concert hall turned experi- Cuban rhythms to create the New York Latin music sound, the mental theater. Th e tour is led by Joyce Mendelsohn, who has fi res that destroyed the South Bronx neighborhood, and the led walking tours for cultural and educational organizations rise of hip hop. Th e South Bronx story is also about the sense of since 1981.
20 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 20 12/19/2007 11:38:19 AM Tour of the Black Gay and Lesbian the National Park Service, the Friends of Sagamore Hill and the Archives at the Schomburg Center Th eodore Roosevelt Association. Ticket prices includes trans- portation costs and lunch. for Research in Black Culture Saturday, March 29; 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Tour of Steinway Piano Cost: No Charge; subway fare to Harlem not included Visit the Schomburg Center’s Manuscripts, Archives and Rare Factory and Steinway Village Books Division to see unique treasures from the only archive Monday, March 31; 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Cost: devoted to the preservation of black lesbian, gay, bisexual and No Charge; subway fare to Queens not included transgender artifacts in North America. Th e tour will highlight Led by Richard Lieberman, director of the LaGuardia and the important role that preserving documents plays in creating Wagner archives, this tour will visit the Steinway piano factory written histories and recording human rights struggles of indi- which, having opened in Queens in the 1870s, has changed little viduals, organizations and events concerning queer people of in the intervening years. Henry Steinway moved operations to African descent in this country and abroad. Steven G. Fullwood, Queens in the late nineteenth-century to avoid the strikes in project director and founder of the Black Gay and Lesbian Ar- Manhattan and to fi nd a new site spacious enough to store more chive, will conduct the tour. than fi ve million square feet of lumber and seven-foot pianos weighing more than 1,400 pounds each. Steinway needed a fac- tory that could produce at least 2,500 of these unwieldy instru- Theodore Roosevelt from Beginning ments each year. William Steinway, the founder’s son, found to End: An Off site Field Trip to Oyster the ideal site four miles away from the Manhattan factory, just Bay, New York across the East River on the north shore of Queens. Today, its Monday, March 31; 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. four hundred workers produce nearly every part of the piano: actions, soundboard, legs, lyre, and case. Th e enormous case Cost: $75.00 making building, housing the rim bending operation (a high- Th is program will provide an opportunity for participants to light of the tour), gave Steinway & Sons a tremendous presence experience the signifi cant places relating to Th eodore Roosevelt, in Queens. one of New York’s (and America’s) most important historical fi gures, by providing in-depth tours of historic sites important to his life. Th e sites include his birthplace, home and grave site A Day in Brooklyn as well as Christ Episcopal Church in Oyster Bay, where he and Monday, March 31; 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. his family worshipped. Th e tour is a collaborative eff ort between Cost: $40.00 Bus tour of Wykoff House, Weeksville Heritage Center, and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Th e tour, led by architectural historian Francis Morrone, will also include a visit to the Brooklyn His- torical Society exhibitions and surrounding neighborhood. An Afternoon at Ellis Island Monday, March 31; 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Cost: $40.00 Explore the main Immigration Museum and its current exhibi- tion, “Future in the Balance: Immigration, Public Health, and the Ellis Island Hospitals” in the restored 1936 Art-Deco Ferry Building on Ellis Island. Aft erward, take a hard hat tour of Ellis Island’s unrestored south side buildings, the U.S. Public Health Service hospitals, currently closed to the public. Coff ee, tea, and light refreshments will be provided. Participants must wear close-toed shoes—heels are not recommended. A fair amount of Weeksville’s Historic Hunterfl y Road Houses are what remain of the vibrant walking is involved over uneven ground. Ticket price includes and self-suffi cient African American community settled in the 1830s. © 2005 a ferry ticket between Ellis Island and Battery Park. Th e tour is Stephen Barker limited to forty attendees.
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 21
c-frontmatter.indd 21 12/19/2007 11:38:27 AM 2008 TAH Symposium
he third-annual OAH/H-Net Teaching American History Grant Symposium will be a special two-day symposium on the current impact and the future of Teaching American History grants and projects. Th is year’s symposium will focus on Tthe ways TAH grants are shaping the study and teaching of American history. In addition to sessions with speakers who know the TAH program, participants will have opportunities to meet and network with other precollegiate and postsecondary educators who are involved with Teaching American History projects nationwide. Join colleagues for dinner on Sunday evening at one of the many restaurants in downtown New York.
Registration Th e TAH Symposium registration fee of $75.00 includes all symposium materials, breakfast and lunch on Sunday, March 30, and coff ee breaks. Please register using the preregistration form on page 192 or online at
Sunday, March 30 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Registration, Breakfast, and Exhibits Break
9:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon Introduction and Overview Voices Outside the Tower: History Expertise Dr. Kelly A. Woestman, Pittsburg (KS) State University, from K-12 and Public History Institutions and H-TAH Coeditor Chair: Dr. Kelly A. Woestman Panelists: 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Adrienne Kupper, New–York Historical Society Keynote Address Will Mallatt, Riverton (KS) High School “Things Your Teachers Taught Me:” Charles C. Calhoun, Maine Council for the Humanities How TAH Grants Educate Professors Some of the most innovative Teaching American History grant programs incorporate the expertise not only of college and Dr. Carol Berkin university historians but also of public historians working in mu- Presidential Professor of History, Baruch College, seums, historical societies, and as part of local, state, and national and the Graduate Center, City University of New York historic sites. Historians in these settings have oft en served a diverse set of publics and that expertise only serves to strengthen Th e keynote focuses on Professor Berkin’s own learning experi- the impact of TAH projects. Another important component of ence over nearly two decades of serving as a workshop, institute successful TAH grants is implementing the expertise of history or seminar leader for teacher development or as a member of a teachers who not only know their subjects, but know how to suc- TAH grant teaching team. Berkin is author and editor of several cessfully impact student learning of American history. What can books, including Women of America: A History (1980), ed. with these diverse components of expertise add to TAH grants? How Mary Beth Norton; Women, War and Revolution: A Comparative can we continue to extend these expert communities of practice History (1980), ed. with Clara Lovett; First Generations: Women throughout the TAH grant world and beyond in to the larger in Colonial America (1986); A Brilliant Solution: Inventing the world of history and history education? American Constitution (2002); Revolutionary Mothers: Women in the Struggle for America’s Independence (2005); and the forthcom- 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. ing Exploring Women's Studies: Looking Forward, Looking Back. Lunch and Exhibits Her current research focuses on women in the Civil War era. She is a frequent contributor to television documentaries and serves 1:00 p.m. on the boards of the National Council for History Education, the Museum of American Women, the New-York Historical Society, Greetings from OAH and the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History. Executive Director Lee W. Formwalt
22 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 22 12/19/2007 11:38:36 AM 1:10 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. instrument submitted to the U.S. Department of Education? If Lasting Ties that Bind: the real purpose of assessment is to develop the skills of “refl ec- Forging Sustainable Partnerships tive practice,” how do we know if we are becoming more mindful of the impact TAH programs are having throughout the nation? Are multiple choice questions enough? How do we reference di- Chair: Th omas Th urston, Gilder Lehrman Center for the verse qualitative assessments? What can we learn about content- Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition, Yale University, specifi c evaluation through TAH grants that might be applicable and H-TAH Co-editor beyond these vital history grant programs? Panelists: Dr. Gary B. Nash, UCLA, National Center for History in the Schools, and OAH Past President 4:00 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Dr. Margaret Smith Crocco, Teachers College, Columbia Small Group Discussions and Networking University Kimberly L. Ibach, Natrona County (WY) School District, 4:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and OAH Executive Board Conclusion and Wrap-Up Dr. Steven Mintz, College of Arts and Sciences Center for Dr. Peter B. Knupfer, Michigan State University, and H-Net Teaching, Columbia University, and OAH Committee on Executive Director Teaching Chair Dr. Kelly A. Woestman
A perennial issue for anyone involved in TAH is how to extend 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. the grant’s impact on history and history education aft er fund- Organizational meeting for those participating ing ends. Are we truly changing the way history is taught and how students learn history? Are we able to successfully incorpo- in reserved onsite school visits on Monday rate the scientifi cally-based research to eff ect lasting change in Monday's optional visits to public schools will allow attendees the nation’s history classrooms at all levels? While originally de- who preregister to visit New York City schools and historical signed to impact K-12 student learning, are TAH grants chang- organizations involved in TAH grants. Space is limited. ing the way we teach at the postsecondary level? Are we paying more attention to how we teach at the college and university 6:30 p.m. level? Are we forging new partnerships between departments of Dine around history and colleges of education? Symposium attendees are invited to participate in a “dine around” on Sunday evening. Informal groups of attendees will 2:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. be able to dine together at New York restaurants (cost not in- Break cluded in the symposium fee). Guests of attendees are welcome to attend the dine around as well. Sign up sheets will be available 2:45 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the registration counter. Evaluation Inside and Outside: Documenting and Assessing the Development of Historical Monday, March 31 Thinking Skills 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Chair: Dr. Rachel Ragland, Lake Forest (IL) College, Breakfast and H-TAH Co-editor Panelists: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Dr. Alex Stein, U.S. Department of Education, TAH Team Leader Onsite visits at area public schools Dr. Elise Fillpot, University of Iowa Dr. David Gerwin, Queens College, City University of New York 2:00 p.m. Debrief and Wrap-up Formative and summative assessments are critical components of successful TAH grant proposals. Because of the diversity of TAH programs designed to meet the needs of diverse groups of teachers across the nation, how do we know what constitutes “successful” program evaluation? How do we know that what we are doing works without concentrating on the fi nal evaluation
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 23
c-frontmatter.indd 23 12/19/2007 11:38:36 AM Meetings Thursday, March 27 Saturday, March 29 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. OAH Executive Board 2009 OAH Annual Meeting Program Committee 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Friday, March 28 Journal of American History Editorial Board 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. OAH Committee on Research and Access NCH Policy Board Meeting to Historical Documentation 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Freedom OAH Nominating Board OAH Committee on Ethics and Professional Standards 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. OAH Newsletter Advisory Board OAH Nominating Board 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. OAH Leadership Advisory Council OAH Executive Board 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Editorial Editorial Board for 2009 OAH–Palgrave Book Board Meeting 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ad Hoc OAH/JAAS Japan Committee OAH Committee on Public History 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. OAH Executive Board OAH Committee on Teaching 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. OAH Committee on the Status of Women OAH Committee on Community Colleges in the Historical Profession 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. OAH Membership Committee 2009 OAH Annual Meeting Program Committee 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Saturday, March 29 Council Meeting 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. OAH Magazine of History Advisory Board Annual Business Meeting of the Immigration and Ethnic OAH Committee on the Status of ALANA History History Society and Historians Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. OAH Business Meeting 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. OAH Executive Board 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. OAH Committee on National Park Service Issues
Note: OAH committee (not board) meetings are open to all members of the organization. Members are encouraged to at- tend, while recognizing that individual committee chairs reserve the right to close all or part of their meeting.
24 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 24 12/19/2007 11:38:36 AM Sessions At A Glance Friday, March 28 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. State of the Field: Biography Off site at the Folk Art Museum—Memorializing African Taking a Second Look: New Approaches to the Study American Places and Spaces of United States Foreign Aff airs Teachers, Th eir Unions, and Race: New York, Newark, Gender and Sexuality in Defi ning the “Nation,” 1860-1930 and Philadelphia Th e CORE of the Solution: Achieving Justice Emancipation and Independence in the Mississippi Burning Murder Case Black Power, Politics, and Pop Music in the Post-World Revisiting the Slave Community: Hidden Aspects War II South of Slave Agency Race, Political Activism, and the Cold War Bridging/Brokering Racial, Sociocultural, Confederates and Unnecessary Killing during the Civil War and Economic Divides Balancing Acts: Alternative Visions of Motherhood, Work, History from the Bottom Up: Origin and Prospects and Childrearing in the Twentieth-Century United States Enlightened Choice, Imagined Freedom: Medicine, Law, American Idealist: Th e Story of Sargent Shriver and Commerce in the Making of American Consumers Before Stonewall (Pan)African New York City First Encounters: Th e Early Seventeenth-Century Off site at the Museum at Eldridge Street—Th e City Atlantic Coast as Primary Source: Walking Tours in Lower Manhattan Philippine American History Teaching and Public History Roundtable: Th e Grand Canyon in History 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Families and Activism in the Cold War Era Off site at WHEDCo—It Takes a Village to Write Good Off site at the Explorers Club—Th e Déjà Vu of Discovery: History: Th e Creation of the Bronx African American How Old Frontiers Shape New Ones in American History History Project State of the Field: African American Identity in New York Academic Freedom and the Early Cold War 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Strangers No More: Immigration History as United States Plenary Session History, 1870-1945 Traditional Values, New Tactics: Female Conservative Storm Warnings: Rethinking 1968, “The Year that Activists in the 1970s Shook the World” “Engendering Good Will”: Female Teachers as Grassroots Activists, 1890-1945 On the Great White Way: Broadway Playwrights for Peace and Social Justice Th e National History Center: A Panel Courtship in America Race and Colonialism in the U.S. West An Orientation for First Timers 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Off site at New York Public Library—Libraries, Archives, and the Development of Popular Interest in Genealogy and Local History
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 25
c-frontmatter.indd 25 12/19/2007 11:39:07 AM At A Glance Saturday, March 29 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Missions Impossible: Predicting the Unpredictable, Tenure and the Public Historian Managing the Unmanageable, and Controlling New Perspectives on the “Forgotten War”: Th e U.S.– the Uncontrollable Mexico War 160 Years Later Rehabilitating Citizens: Vocational Training Programs Conceptions of Empire in British America, 1643-1783 and Productive Citizenship, 1831-1928 Moving Across Disciplines: New Histories of Transportation Th e Dillingham Commission on U.S. Immigration: Th e Imagined Metropolis: Bringing Together the Ideas Its Impact on U.S. National Identity, Policy, and Realities of American Cities and Suburbs and Historical Memory Dilemmas of Race and Slavery along Freedom’s Edge: Conversations with Militia Men and Women: Antislavery and Colonizationism In the Border North, Th ree Reports from the Field 1830-1860 Th e U.S. Military and Its Adherents in the World, Four Views on the Civil Rights Movement Civil Society, and Politics Teaching “Th e Levees”: Stimulating Democratic Civil War Pension Files: Engendering Broader Dialogues on Race and Class in American Schools and Colleges Conversations about American Familial Experiences Rethinking Race in the American West Back to School: Rethinking “Integration” Morning Coff ee with Roy Rosenzweig: A Remembrance in American Education Modern Ancients: Th e Romance with Classicism State of the Field: Latino Studies in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century American Does Liberalism Have a Useable Past? Th ought and Culture First Encounters: Ceremonies and Diplomacy Th e Future of U.S. Intellectual History: Challenges Islam in the United States and Possibilities What Every Historian Should Know (and Doesn’t): Mediating Gender: What Happens when the Newspaper How Federalism Has Shaped American History Media Look at Women, 1829-1975 Off site at the New-York Historical Society— Social Class, Masculinity, and Associational Life Th e City Speaks: Stories and Collections in the American South from New York City Cultural Institutions Banned Business and Contested Consumption AP U.S. History Roundtable: 2007 Examination in Twentieth-Century United States Bringing the Dutch into the American Story 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Roundtable: “Perhaps the zoot suit conceals Off site at the Brooklyn Historical Society—Recovering profound political meaning.” History, Preservation, and Community Involvement: Unfree Women in the Old and New Worlds Local African American History on Long Island Our Racial Frontier in the Pacifi c, 1920-1953 Public History Town Meeting Women’s Activism in New York City 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. American Cities and Public Spaces Community Colleges and Teaching American History In Situ: Knowledge-Making With Living Communities, Grants: A Mutually Benefi cial Partnership Understanding Historic Weeksville, Chinatown and Off site at Cooper Union—Lincoln at the Cooper Union the South Bronx New Lessons from Old Immigrants: Th e Economic and Off site at the Salk School of Science—Was the Cultural Assimilation of Nineteenth-Century Irish and Constitution a Proslavery Document? Teaching and Twentieth-Century Norwegian Americans Debating About Race in Public School Classrooms Nostalgia and History: Memorializing Racial Fantasies Image and Memory in Twentieth Century America Beyond the Paese: Italians Encounter the “Other” New Directions in Digital History at Home and in the U.S. African American Marriage in the Twentieth Century Animal Actors, Historical Causation, and the Big Who Needs Summer Vacation? Organizing and Running Questions in U.S. History Institutes for Primary and Secondary School Teachers
26 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 26 12/19/2007 11:39:14 AM At A Glance
Chinese/American and Chineseness in the Construction Roundtable: New Media and Popular History of Midcentury American Empire Getting It: New Approaches to Engaging Students Making the New American Family: Th e Cold War in the Active-Learning Classroom Origins of International Adoption From Adoption to Extermination: Antebellum Discourses New Directions in the Study of African Americans, of Race, Family, and Nation War, and Military Service in the Twentieth Century A Teachable Moment: King’s Assassination 40 Years Later Marginal Laborers: Defi ning the “Productive” Citizen and the Urban Riots of 1968 in the Nineteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-First Centuries Th e Voluntary Empire: Forging U.S. Internationalism Medicalizing Gender and Motherhood in Twentieth- at the Nexus of the Private and the State Century United States Representing the Race: African American Mediators, Religion and the State in Postwar America Negotiators, and Cultural Brokers at the Turn of the Century Th e Tracks Are Still Th ere: Freight Transportation, Industrial Pragmatism, War and Peace in American Social Th ought Policy, and Innovation in Twentieth-Century America Making Cold War Men: Masculinity and Popular Culture Th inking and Teaching the “Borderlands”: in 1950s America Methodologies, Practices and Problems Reenvisioning the American History Survey Course: Nature Beyond Nation: American Foreign Policy and Teaching from a Visual Perspective International Environmental Th ought in the Cold War Era Utopias of Philanthropy in Twentieth-Century America: Lived Histories of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands Private Power for the Public Good? since World War II “If you’re read, you’re dead”: Transvestism, Passing, King Digital History Project: Using Primary and Public Mobility in Postwar America Source Documents in the Classroom (Un)Making Race and Nation: Working-Class Radical Gay American History: Th e Politics and Prose Identities in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era of Jonathan Ned Katz Conspiracies in American History State of the Field: Civil War Military History First Encounters: Sixteenth-Century Spanish Amerindian New Approaches to Postwar African American Migration Darlene Clark Hine and the Evolution of Black State of the Field: History Teaching and Learning Women’s History 1970s Feminism and the Rise of the New Right: 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Antagonism and Infl uence Film Screening—Refl ections on American Experience’s Organizing Domestic Workers: History in Action Sister Aimee: Documenting the Life of Aimee Multiple Expressions: Changing Meanings of the Statue Semple McPherson of Liberty Off site at Schomburg Center for Research in Black OAH/JAAS Panel: Native American Studies Culture—Everyday Life in 1920s Harlem in Global Context—Th e Japanese Perspective Rebuilding and Renovating American Cities 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Twentieth Century Forty Years Since King, A Roundtable Discussion: Where are Jews on America’s Multicultural Map? Struggling to End Racism, Sexism, Poverty, and War “Doing History” Innovative Approaches to Teaching Courses in Historical Methods Women’s Diasporic Working-Class Radicalism in Early- 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Twentieth Century New York City Plenary Session Jim Crow at the Ball Park: Perspectives on Race and Richard Wright at 100: Looking Backward, Baseball in the Twentieth Century Looking Forward Th e Sixties as History, Th e Sixties as Memory: Positioning the Sixties in American Cinema 6:30 p.m. Connected by War: Th e Anglo-American and French Atlantics, c. 1750-1800 Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 27
c-frontmatter.indd 27 12/19/2007 11:39:22 AM At A Glance Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Picturing Race: Racial Visions in the Nineteenth Century Citizenship: Law, Status, and Rights in the American Workshop: Improving Early American History Nation-State Instruction: Lessons From a TAH Grant Beyond the Backlash: Policy and Ideology in the Beyond the Panthers: Gender and Black Power Politics Struggles Over Schooling in the 1970s National and International Dimensions Globalization of U.S. Educational Ideals: Reinterpretations of America’s First Reconstruction of Domesticity in China, Spain, and Argentina Teaching Judicial History: Federal Trials and Great Roundtable: Women and Print Culture in the Nineteenth- Debates in United States History Century United States Empires, States and Migrants in Transpacifi c History Historian and Federal Employee? Public History Film, History, and the African American Experience: on the Global Stage A Discussion with Clark Johnson and Stanley Nelson Asians and Latinos: Converging Communities, Th e Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: Historical Perspectives Identities and Histories Th e Community College Workshop Series: Pricking America’s Conscience: Th e Media’s Reconnecting a Profession Confrontation with Race in the Civil Rights Movement Bounding and Unbounding Spaces and Places Reviving the Federalists 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Working for Change: African American Women’s Off site at the Center for Jewish History—New Perspectives Eff orts to Remedy Social Injustice, 1880s -1960s on Ethnicity, Identity, and College Access, 1850-1950 New American Men: Competing Ideas of Young Men’s Masculinity from 1790 to 1830 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. War at the Crossroads: Rethinking Memory, Culture, Order and Disorder in Colonial Taverns: Gender, Class, and Confl ict in Vietnam and Tavern Licensing Getting the Most Out of Digital Historical Newspapers Th e Past as Prologue: New Deal Art as a Model (and Assessing and Aff ecting Th eir Future) for Inclusive History Th e Melting Pot at 100 Years: New Refl ections Men, God and the Churches: Confl icts in Christianity on a Persistent American Metaphor and Masculinity Reconsidering the Interactions of Black Activists Rethinking the Territories of Black Internationalism and White Liberals in the 1960s Off site at Schomburg Center for Research in Black America on the World Stage Series: Teaching Strategies Culture—African American Perspectives on Progressive-era Racial Idioms and Issues 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Retrospective on Winthrop D. Jordan’s White Over Black Workshop: Women’s Suff rage: Why the West before the East Puerto Rican History Off site at Schomburg Center for Research in Black Th inking Historically About Terrorism Culture—White Violence and the Great Migration: Two Brotherhoods in Motion: Freemasonry Approaches, Sundown Towns and A Little More Freedom in Transnational Perspective Popular Politics: Th e Intersection of Second Wave Afro-Latin Diaspora Feminism and Pop Culture American Political Rhetoric Unwelcome Liaisons: Southern Education Roundtable: Civil Rights Lawyering: Th en and Now and the Politics of Race Off site at the Center for Jewish History—New Research Labor and Media History: Trade Unions and Radio, on America’s Response to Nazism and the Holocaust Television, and Film in the 1950s-1960s Wild Hot Continents: Tropical Environments and the Transnational Nature of Environmental Th ought
28 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 28 12/19/2007 11:39:29 AM Hilton New York—Second Floor hotel map
Hilton New York—Third Floor
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 29
c-frontmatter.indd 29 12/19/2007 11:39:37 AM Hilton New York—Fourth Floor
Hilton New York—Concourse
30 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-frontmatter.indd 30 12/19/2007 11:39:51 AM Hilton New York—Americas Hall OAH Exhibits
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 31
c-frontmatter.indd 31 12/19/2007 11:39:59 AM hank You Sponsor U PPORT OF T HE s T EROUS S 20 0 8 A N EN N U R G AL M YOU EE R T I FO NG
The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Bedford/St. Martin’s The History Channel JSTOR University of Illinois Press ABC-CLIO Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Harvard University Department of History Steven J. Harper American University Department of History, Public History Program Public Humanities Program, Brown University University of Virginia Press Alexander Street Press National Council on Public History Western Historical Quarterly Central Connecticut State University Public History Program University of Massachusetts Press Yale Department of History Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Sophia Smith Collection of Women’s Archives New York University Columbia University University of Delaware Department of History University of Utah American West Center
This is a partial list, refl ecting sponsorships confi rmed as of December 12, 2007
c-frontmatter.indd 32 12/19/2007 11:40:12 AM OPENING NIGHT
Sessions Friday, March 28
T Friday, March 28 10:00 a.m. State of the Field: Biography Chair: Neil Baldwin, Montclair State University
Paula Giddings, Smith College Kenneth Silverman, New York University Patricia O’Toole, Columbia University
Taking a Second Look: New Approaches to the Opening Night Study of United States Foreign Aff airs Chair: Michael Adas, Rutgers University
A “Powerful Italian Gasoline”: The Production and Cosponsored by Consumption of Agip Gasoline in Postwar Italy University of Illinois Press Elisabetta Bini, New York University “In the image of God”: Missionaries and the Mapping and of Angolan Politics Kate Burlingham, Rutgers University ABC-CLIO Gender and Power: Gender Construction and the Vietnam War Heather Marie Stur, University of Wisconsin
Comment: Federico Romero, University of Florence, and Justin Hart, Texas Tech University
Gender and Sexuality in Defi ning the “Nation,” 1860-1930 Chair: Jim Cullen, Ethical Culture Fieldston School
“Strengthen Your Shaking Knees and Move Forward or We Will Displace You”: Women’s Leadership and Black Masculinity in the Garvey Movement Kate Dossett, University of Leeds
Re-Dressing the Frontier Thesis: Sexual Inversion, the U.S. West, and the American Nation Peter Boag, University of Colorado, Boulder
“The Bolshevism of Sex”: Nationalism, Gender and Sexuality in 1920s America Erica Ryan, Brown University
Comment: Lyde Sizer, Sarah Lawrence College
The CORE of the Solution: Achieving Justice in the Mississippi Burning Murder Case Regional Receptions Allison Marie Nichols, Georgetown University Brittany Saltiel, University of Wisconsin Barry Bradford, Adlai E. Stevenson High School Thursday, March 27 Sarah Siegel, Yale University 7:00 p.m. Hilton New York
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 33
c-sessions.indd 33 12/19/2007 11:41:05 AM Sessions Friday, March 28
T Friday, March 28 10:00 a.m. Enlightened Choice, Imagined Freedom: Medicine, Revisiting the Slave Community: Hidden Aspects Law, and Commerce in the Making of American of Slave Agency Consumers Chair: Dylan Penningroth, Northwestern University Chair: Sarah Igo, University of Pennsylvania
“Capable of Anything”: Conflict Among Slaves in Algiers Consumer Culture and the Detection of Deceptive Per- Christine Sears, University of Delaware sons and Deceptive Things Mike Pettit, York University The Slave Community in Early New Jersey, 1638-1730 Timothy Hack, University of Delaware “Total Care of the Hemophiliac”: On Risk, Right, and the American Health Consumer Slave Men, the Family, and Violence in the Antebellum Stephen Pemberton, New Jersey Institute of Technol- South ogy and Jeff Forret, Lamar University Rutgers University
Comment: Brenda Stevenson, University of California, Restricting Markets and Promoting Choice: Pharmacy Los Angeles Legislation in the Gilded Age Joseph Gabriel, Florida State University Bridging/Brokering Racial, Sociocultural, and Economic Divides Comment: Arwen Mohun, University of Delaware Chair: Alan Lessoff , Illinois State University (Pan)African New York City The Quaker, The Primitivist, and The Progressive: Three Chair: Carolyn Brown, Rutgers University Cultural Brokers in New Mexico’s Quest for Multicul- tural Harmony From Seventh Avenue to Eastern Parkway: Performing Lynne Getz, Appalachian State University Race, Culture, and Ethnicity in New York City’s West Indian “La Girl Filipina”: Paz Marques Benitez, Intermediary Carnival between East and West Joshua B. Guild, Princeton University Judith Raft ery, California State University, Chico Sufis in the City: Islam and the Making of a New African Bridge of Understanding, Bridge of Straw: Joseph Kuri- Diaspora in Post-1965 New York hara, Child of Immigrants Zain Abdullah, Temple University Eileen Tamura, University of Hawai’i The Diaspora Uptown: Black Radical Discourses and Comment: Michael Fultz, University of Wisconsin, Conceptions of Africa in Harlem Madison Minkah Makalani, Rutgers University
History from the Bottom Up: Origin and Prospects Comment: Craig Wilder, Dartmouth College Chair: Howard Zinn, Boston University Off site at the Museum at Eldridge Street History from the Bottom Up: Where it Came from, What The City as Primary Source: Walking Tours it is, and What it isn’t in Lower Manhattan Jesse Lemisch, City University of New York, John Beatrice Chen, Museum of Chinese in the Americas Jay College Seth Kamil, Big Onion Walking Tours Annie Polland, Museum at Eldridge Street The Historiography of Young, Zinn, Lynd: Varieties Christopher Moore, Schomburg Center for Research of History from the Bottom Up in Black Culture Staughton Lynd, Attorney and Independent Scholar Teaching and Public History Comment: Marina Sitrin, the New College of California, Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women and Carl Mirra, Adelphi University in the Historical Profession Chair: Th omas Dublin, State University of New York, Binghamton University Esther Cohen, Unseenamerica Photography Exhibit
34 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-sessions.indd 34 12/19/2007 11:41:20 AM Friday, March 28
Joyce Gelb, City University of New York John Courtney Murray, S.J., and the American Academ- Iris Morales, Documentary Filmmaker ic Freedom Project: A Demonstration of Catholicity Comment: Th omas Dublin Patrick Hayes, Saint John’s University
T Friday, March 28 1:00 p.m. Liberal Intellectuals and the Communist Teacher Problematic Andrew Hartman, Illinois State University Families and Activism in the Cold War Era Chair: Jacqueline Castledine, State University of New Comment: John P. Diggins, Th e Graduate Center, York, Empire State College City University of New York, and Ellen Schrecker, Yeshiva University Keeping Secrets From the Historian: Daisy and L. C. Bates and Marriage in the Cold War South Strangers No More: Immigration History as John Adams, Rutgers University United States History, 1870-1945 “Peak Time”: Progressive Jewish Mothers and the PTA They Chair: Andrew Yox, Northeast Texas Community College Created During the Postwar McCarthy Era in Brooklyn, New York A Chinese American Mining Community Vicki Gabriner, Union Institute and University in Nevada, 1870-1920 Sue Fawn Chung, University of Nevada, Las Vegas “The FBI has decided to take it out on the children and wife”: Esther Cooper Jackson, Family, and the Black Free- Picturing (He-)Manliness: Charles Atlas, Photography dom Movement in the McCarthy Era and the Creation of Twentieth-Century Masculinity, Sara Rzeszutek, Rutgers University 1921-1945 Dominique Padurano, Rutgers University Comment: Jacqueline Castledine Mapping Memories In Stone: Italians and the Transformation of a Philadelphia Landscape Off site at the Explorers Club Joan Saverino, Historical Society of Pennsylvania The Déjà Vu of Discovery: How Old Frontiers Shape New Ones in American History The Lattimer Massacre in Pennsylvania, and the Chiang Chair: Jack Reilly, Mount St. Mary’s College Pei Antimissionary Riot in China, 1897-1898: Intersections of Diplomatic, Immigration, and Transnational History The Wild, Wild East: The Appalachian Frontier Robert Shaff er, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania in Nineteenth-Century America Michael Robinson, University of Hartford Comment: Andrew Yox
Always the Last Frontier: Exploration and the Ocean Traditional Values, New Tactics: Female Conser- Helen Rozwadowski, University of Connecticut vative Activists in the 1970s Chair: Marcia Synnott, University of South Carolina Outer Space, Antarctica, and Changing Sentiments about American Exploration “Militant Mothers”: Boston, Busing and the Bicentennial James Spiller, State University of New York, Brockport Kathleen Banks Nutter, Stony Brook University
State of the Field: African American Identity “We Were Always So Glad the Former Space Men Used in New York Tang”: How the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Moderator: Julie Winch, University Labored to Ensure Wine Would Not Be Included On- of Massachusetts, Boston board America’s First Space Station Leslie Harris, Emory University Jennifer Ross-Nazzal, NASA Johnson Space Center Craig Wilder, Dartmouth College History Offi ce Leslie Alexander, Th e Ohio State University “You Can Be the Wife of a Happy Husband”: Popular Academic Freedom and the Early Cold War Christian Literature, Second Wave Feminism, and the ERA Chair: Rebecca Lowen, Metropolitan State University Jennifer Heller, University of Kansas
“The Superstitions of Academic Freedom”: William Comment: Marcia Synnott Buckley Jr., Russell Kirk and the Postwar University Julian Nemeth, Brandeis University
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 35
c-sessions.indd 35 12/19/2007 11:41:22 AM Sessions Friday, March 28
T Friday, March 28 1:00 p.m. Enduring Rite: The Wedding Ceremony in Postwar America “Engendering Good Will”: Female Teachers as Karen Dunak, Indiana University Grassroots Activists, 1890-1945 Chair: Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard University Comment: Martha Pallante
“Woman’s Work for Woman”: Consensus and “Civiliz- Race and Colonialism in the U.S. West ing” Work on Western Missions Chair: John McKiernan-Gonzalez, Th e University Sarah Bennison, New York University of Texas, Austin “The Socially Minded Teacher”: Reform and Constructing White Mexicans in Time of Détente: Race Professionalization, 1900-1924 and Migration on the U.S.-Mexico Border Diana D’Amico, New York University Mark Overmyer-Velazquez, University of Connecticut Comment: Zoe Burkholder, New York University, and “Our great western empire”: U.S. Army, Imperial Mary Ryan, Johns Hopkins University Meaning-Making, and White Futures of the Southwest Janne Lahti, University of Helsinki, Finland On the Great White Way: Broadway Playwrights for Peace and Social Justice Neither Wolves Nor Pets: Chinese and Pawnee Wage Chair: Scott Irelan, Augustana College Labor and the First Transcontinental Railroad Manu Vimalassery, New York University Robert E. Sherwood’s Attack on Interwar Era Militarists in His 1936 Play, Idiot’s Delight Comment: John McKiernan-Gonzalez Harriet Hyman Alonso, City College of New York, City University of New York An Orientation for First Timers Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks Being Present: Peace and Pacifism in the Plays and Prose Ginger Foutz, Organization of American Historians of William Saroyan Cecelia Bucki, Fairfi eld University Anne Fletcher, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale Representatives of the OAH Membership Committee “Measure Them Right”: Lorraine Hansberry, the FBI, will help fi rst timers learn how to navigate the OAH and the Struggle for Peace conference and enjoy a more meaningful and rewarding Robbie Lieberman, Southern Illinois experience at their fi rst annual meeting. University, Carbondale
Comment: Eugene Nesmith, City College of New York, T Friday, March 28 2:00 p.m. City University of New York, and Melanie Gustafson, Off site at New York Public Library University of Vermont Libraries, Archives, and the Development of Pop- The National History Center: A Panel ular Interest in Genealogy and Local History Chair: James M. Banner, Jr., National History Center Moderator: Linda Shopes, Freelance Editor and Historical Stanley N. Katz, Princeton University Consultant Maureen Murphy Nutting, North Seattle Katharina Hering, George Mason University Community College Lee Arnold, Historical Society of Pennsylvania James R. Grossman, Th e Newberry Library Jack Simpson, Th e Newberry Library Donald A. Ritchie, U.S. Senate Historical Offi ce Ruth Carr, New York Public Library Th is off site session will include a tour of the New York Courtship in America Public Library. Chair: Martha Pallante, Youngstown State University
A Crisis of Love: Courtship in the Porter Phelps Huntington Family Carolyn Saussy, University of Massachusetts
Courtship and Love in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1780-1830 Anne Heutsche, Michigan State University
36 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-sessions.indd 36 12/19/2007 11:41:22 AM Friday, March 28
T Friday, March 28 3:00 p.m. Black Power, Politics, and Pop Music in the Post- Off site at the Folk Art Museum World War II South Memorializing African American Places and Spaces Chair: Steven Lawson, Rutgers University Chair: Jacquelyn D. Serwer, National Museum of African Black Power/White Power: African American Militancy American History and Culture in Late 1960s Nashville Benjamin Houston, Carnegie Mellon University Constructing Seneca Village Jose Mapily, Artist/Architect “The Ballot as the Voice of the People”: The Volunteer Ticket Campaign in Memphis and Local Black Electoral Can the Object Speak? Mobilization in the Urban South, 1944-1959 Guthrie Ramsey, University of Pennsylvania Elizabeth Gritter, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Managing the Archive At the Dark End of the Street: Interracial Southern Howard Dodson, Schomburg Center for Research Music in the Age of Civil Rights and Conservative Backlash in Black Culture Charles Hughes, University of Wisconsin, Madison Refreshing the Collective Memory: Collaborative History Comment: Devin Fergus, Vanderbilt University in the Journey Through Hallowed Ground Deborah A. Lee, Independent Historian and Public History Consultant Race, Political Activism, and the Cold War Chair: Penny Von Eschen, University of Michigan Comment: Leslie King-Hammond, Maryland Institute College of Art Cold War Politics and the Making of an “American Asian” Identity Teachers, Their Unions, and Race: New York, Charlotte Brooks, Baruch College, City University of New York Newark, and Philadelphia Chair: Clarence Taylor, Baruch College, City University Race, Hawaiian Statehood, and the Construction of the of New York Model Minority Ellen Wu, Indiana University The Philadelphia Federation of Teachers and the Black Community—A Troubled History Rethinking the History of U.S. Civil Rights Struggles dur- Ron Whitehorne, Julia de Burgos School ing the Cold War through a Multiracial, Los Angeles Lens Shana Bernstein, Southwestern University Class or Race: The Newark Teachers Strike of 1971 Steve Golin, Bloomfi eld College Comment: Mary Dudziak, University of Southern California “Scab” or “Racist”?: Public School Teachers and the Di- lemmas of Liberalism in New York City During the 1960s Jerald Podair, Lawrence University
Comment: Clarence Taylor
Emancipation and Independence Chair: Gary B. Nash, University of California, Los Angeles
Thomas Jefferson and Thaddeus Kosciuszko: Slavery and Freedom. Honor and Betrayal Graham Hodges, Colgate University, and Gary Nash
Emancipation and Independence Alan Gilbert, University of Denver
Comment: Michael Goldfi eld, Wayne State University, and Vincent Brown, Harvard University
Union men picketing Macy’s. Photo by Dorothea Lange (Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum)
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 37
c-sessions.indd 37 12/19/2007 11:41:22 AM Sessions Friday, March 28
T Friday, March 28 3:00 p.m. Lost in Translation? Communication and Miscommuni- cation Between Powhatans and English, 1607-1622 Confederates and Unnecessary Killing Camilla Townsend, Rutgers University during the Civil War Chair: Gregory Urwin, Temple University All One Indian: Indian Ideas About Race in Colonial New England Nathan Bedford Forrest, Fort Pillow, and Military Responsibility David Silverman, Th e George Washington University Brian Wills, Th e University of Virginia’s College, Wise Racial Massacres by Confederates during the Civil War Comment: Seth Mallios, San Diego State University John Cimprich, Th omas More College Philippine American History Comment: Donald Yacovone, W.E.B. DuBois Institute Chair: Barbara M. Posadas, Northern Illinois University
Balancing Acts: Alternative Visions of Mother- Gender, American Empire and Filipino Americans: hood, Work, and Childrearing in the Twentieth- The Problem of Invisibility for Historical Practice Century United States Kimberly Alidio, University of Texas, Austin Chair: Molly Ladd-Taylor, York University A Critical Engagement with Filipino American Studies Raising Free Children: Feminism, Motherhood, and Antonio T. Tiongson, Jr., Mount Holyoke College Nonsexist Childrearing in the 1970s and 1980s Lori Rotskoff , Barnard Center for Research on Women Crossing Borders: Racially Mixed Families, 1930s Filipino Repatriation, and U.S.-Philippine State Policies Pragmatic Parenting for Modern Mothers: Dorothy Arleen de Vera, State University of New York, Canfield Fisher’s Popular Childrearing Texts, 1910s-1940s Binghamton University Jennifer Parchesky, Arizona State University Comment: Catherine Ceniza Choy, University Debating Day Care in the 1980s: Working Motherhood of California, Berkeley and Threats to the Nation Kirsten Swinth, Fordham University Roundtable: The Grand Canyon in History Comment: Amy Farrell, Dickinson College Richard Grusin, Wayne State University Yolonda Youngs, Arizona State University American Idealist: The Story of Sargent Shriver Byron Pearson, West Texas A&M University Scott Stossel, Atlantic Magazine Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Bruce Orenstein, Chicago Video Project Polly Greenberg, Child Development Group of Mississippi T Friday, March 28 3:30 p.m. James Fisher, Fordham University Off site at WHEDCo Harris Woff ord, University of Notre Dame Marian Wright Edelman, Children’s Defense Fund It Takes a Village to Write Good History: The Creation of the Bronx African American Before Stonewall History Project Chair: Martin Duberman, Lehman College and Chair: Mark D. Naison, Fordham University Graduate School, City University of New York David Serlin, University of California, San Diego Jazz in the Bronx: A Family Story John Loughery, Th e Nightingale-Bamford School Maxine Gordon, New York University Marcia M. Gallo, Lehman College, City University of New York The Bronx is a Bomb and Ready to Explode: The Politics Comment: Martin Duberman of Civil Rights in Bronx Neighborhoods Brian Purnell, Fordham University First Encounters: The Early Seventeenth-Century Atlantic Coast Caribbean Immigration and Institution Building in the Bronx Cosponsored by The Omohundro Institute of Early American Natasha Lightfoot, Columbia University History and Culture Chair: Margaret Newell, Th e Ohio State University Comment: Harriet McFeeters, Bronx African Ameri- can History Project; Nancy Biberman, Women’s Hous- The Hudson Valley Context: Dutch, Amerindians, ing and Economic Development Corporation; and and Wampum Peter Derrick, Bronx County Historical Society Paul Otto, George Fox University
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Other Events Friday, March 28 Meetings Receptions 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. NCH Policy Board Meeting International Attendees Hospitality Suite 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Freedom 4:30 p.m. to 5: 30 p.m. OAH Committee on Ethics and Professional Standards Public Historians Reception 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Sponsored by American University Department OAH Nominating Board of History, Public History Program; Public Humanities 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Program, Brown University; National Council on OAH Executive Board Public History; Central Connecticut State University; 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Western Historical Quarterly; University of Massachu- Editorial Board for 2009 OAH–Palgrave Book setts Press; University of Utah American West Center 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. Ad Hoc OAH/JAAS Japan Committee 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Public Historians Reception OAH Committee on Community Colleges 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 2009 OAH Annual Meeting Program Committee Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Reception
See page 9 for descriptions of the receptions.
Friday, March 28 5:00 p.m.
Storm Warnings: Rethinking 1968, “The Year that Shook the World” Cosponsored by the Center for Contemporary Black History at Columbia University
Moderator: Peniel Joseph, Brandeis University Jeremi Suri, University of Wisconsin Michael Kazin, Georgetown University Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan Th omas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania Heather Th ompson, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Manning Marable, Columbia University
Martin Luther King, Jr. Robert Kennedy Vietnam, May 1968 (U. S. Army) (Lyndon Baines Johnson Library) (Lyndon Baines Johnson Library)
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T Saturday, March 29 7:30 a.m. Plans for Colonial and Imperial Reform in British America, 1643-1774 Putting the United States into World History Heather Schwartz, State University of New York, Sponsored by the College Board Binghamton University Th omas Bender, New York University Why has history focused so exclusively on the nation- Comment: Andrew O’Shaughnessy, Robert H. Smith state as the unit of analysis? Why is U.S. History largely International Center for Jeff erson Studies, excluded from World History in the schools, and why is and Brendan McConville the world so little present in American history courses? In fact, until World War II, leading historians, from Moving Across Disciplines: New Histories Bancroft to H.B. Adams to Albert Bushnell Hart, the of Transportation Beards, James Harvey Robinson and Herbert H. Bolton Chair: Amy Richter, Clark University argued that American history should be embedded in larger histories. Th ere are ways of doing this that enrich Taking Little White Pills and My Eyes Are Open Wide: the traditional narrative while expanding it, and there Overwork and Sleep Disruption in Long-Haul Trucking is a movement afoot to do just that. Alan Derickson, Penn State University
Tickets for the breakfast are available for purchase us- Imaging the Waterfront: Work, Commerce and ing the preregistration form on page 192. Representation, The Port of New York 1945-1980 Richard Greenwald, Drew University T Saturday, March 29 7:30 a.m. Graduate Student Breakfast “Going Places”: An Exhibition on How Horse-drawn Sponsored by the Society for Historians of American Vehicles Shaped American Life Jackie Day, Long Island Museum Foreign Relations Join fellow graduate students for coff ee and a light conti- Toward a Social History of the Transportation Revolution nental breakfast. Th is informal gathering off ers graduate Aaron Marrs, U.S. Department of State student attendees a chance to talk with the OAH leader- ship and to make connections with other attendees. Comment: Albert Churella, Southern Polytechnic State University T Saturday, March 29 8:00 a.m. Tenure and the Public Historian The Imagined Metropolis: Bringing Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History Together the Ideas and Realities of American Kathleen Franz, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Cities and Suburbs Gregory E. Smoak, Colorado State University Cosponsored by the Society for American City and Regional William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University and Planning History President of the National Council on Public History Chair: Kenneth T. Jackson, Columbia University
New Perspectives on the “Forgotten War”: Creating “Capitol Hill”: The Rise and Impact The U.S.–Mexico War 160 Years Later of a Cultural Icon Moderator: Paul Foos, Independent Scholar Lindsay Silver, Harvard University Amy Greenberg, Penn State University Ben Olguín, University of Texas, San Antonio Depicting Suburb as City: Compton, California, John Belohlavek, University of South Florida and the Implications of Image Walter Johnson, Harvard University Emily Straus, State University of New York, Fredonia Brian DeLay, University of Colorado Narratives of Love and Images of a Global City: Annie Conceptions of Empire in British America, 1643-1783 Hall (1977), Manhattan (1979), An Unmarried Woman Chair: Brendan McConville, Boston University (1978), Kramer vs. Kramer (1979) Stanley Corkin, University of Cincinnati Loyalist Visions of Empire: 1776-1783 Ruma Chopra, University of California, Davis Comment: Andrew Wiese, San Diego State University Imperial Ambitions in the Seventeenth-Century English Atlantic Carla Pestana, Miami University
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Dilemmas of Race and Slavery along Freedom’s Morning Coff ee with Roy Rosenzweig: Edge: Antislavery and Colonizationism In the A Remembrance Border North, 1830-1860 Coff ee provided by the American Social History Productions, Inc. Chair: Richard Blackett, Vanderbilt University Chair: Joshua Brown, Th e Graduate Center, City Uni- versity of New York Prosecuting Slave Catchers, Protecting Fugitives, and Flirting with Colonization: The Development of a Roy and the Organization Distinctive Antislavery Approach in the Border North, of American Historians 1830-1860 James O. Horton, Th e George David Smith, Booz Allen Hamilton Washington University
“She Has Done What She Could”: Female Roy and George Mason Colonizationists in Southern Ohio University Karen Younger, George and Ann Richards Civil War Michael O’Malley, George Era Center Mason University
Negotiating the Border Between Abolition and Coloniza- Roy and the Center for History Rosenzweig tion: The Pennsylvania Colonization Society’s Efforts to and New Media Keep African Colonization an Antislavery Enterprise Kelly Schrum, George Mason University Beverly Tomek, University of Houston, Victoria Roy as Labor Historian Comment: James Brewer Stewart, Macalester College Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University
Four Views on the Civil Rights Movement Roy as Radical Historian Chair: Francis Shor, Wayne State University Ellen Noonan, Th e Graduate Center, City University of New York Reflections of a SNCC Field Secretary: Lowndes County, 1965-1967 Roy and Collaborative History Gloria House, University of Michigan, Dearborn Elizabeth Blackmar, Columbia University
The Question of Whiteness: An Activist-Scholar Explores Roy as Humorist His Role in the Civil Rights Movement Jean-Christophe Agnew, Yale University Francis Shor Roy as Mentor Finding the Black Panther Party: A Research Autobiography Elena Razlogova, Concordia University Arica Coleman, University of Delaware Roy and New Media Writing and Editing the Civil Rights Movement: Stephen Brier, Th e Graduate Center, City University A Practical Guide of New York Michael Ezra, Sonoma State University Roy as Public Historian Teaching “The Levees”: Stimulating Democratic Cynthia Copeland, New-York Historical Society Dialogues on Race and Class in American Roy and the National Endowment for the Humanities Schools and Colleges Barbara Ashbrook, National Endowment Moderator: Margaret Crocco, Columbia University for the Humanities William Gaudelli, Teachers College, Columbia University Anand Marri, Teachers College, Columbia University Roy as International Scholar Maureen Grolnick, Teachers College, Columbia University Shane White, University of Sydney Ellen Livingston, Teachers College, Columbia University
Rethinking Race in the American West Chair: Linda Gordon, New York University Daniel Widener, University of California, San Diego Allison Varzally, California State University, Fullerton Grace Delgado, Penn State University Katie Benton-Cohen, Georgetown University Matthew Whitaker, Arizona State University
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T Saturday, March 29 8:00 a.m. “Who’s Afraid” of Frances Wright? Newspaper Editors’ Attempts to Define Women and the Public in 1829 Modern Ancients: The Romance with Classicism Carolyn Eastman, University of Texas in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century American Thought and Culture Imperial Spin Doctors: Mass Media and the 1975 Chair: Caroline Winterer, Stanford University International Women’s Year Conference Jocelyn Olcott, Duke University A Temple for Money-Changers: The Neoclassical Architecture of Jacksonian Banking Comment: Granville Ganter Jeff rey Sklansky, Oregon State University Social Class, Masculinity, and Associational Life Toga Run: Latin, the Pedagogy of Fun, and the Revalua- in the American South tion of the Classics in the Progressive Era Public School Chair: Lorri Glover, University of Tennessee Kevin Sheets, State University of New York, Cortland “Service to Our Peculiar Institution”: College Fraternities, Lost and Found: Edith Hamilton, the Ancient Greeks, Manliness, and Social Class in the Post-Civil War South and Moral Inquiry in Modern America Nicholas Syrett, University of Northern Colorado Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen, University of Wisconsin, Madison “This day is the symbol of great and enduring prin- ciples”: Secret Fraternal Orders and Civic Brotherhood Comment: Daniel Howe, University of California, in Antebellum Virginia Los Angeles Ami Pfl ugrad-Jackisch, University of Michigan, Flint
The Future of U.S. Intellectual History: “Confess your invasion was an unprovoked outrage, Challenges and Possibilities reconstruction a crime, the present proscription of the Moderators: Mike O’Connor, New York Institute of South abominable”: The Forging of the Kappa Alpha Technology, and Stephanie Evans, University of Florida Order’s Southern Identity, 1865-1900 Walter Hoelbling, Karl-Franzens-Universität Craig Dosher, University of Florida Anne Kornhauser, Columbia University Jackson Lears, Rutgers University Comment: John Quist, Shippensburg University Mediating Gender: What Happens when the Newspaper Media Look at Women, 1829-1975 Chair: Granville Ganter, St. Johns University
The Case of Hannah Elias: Interracial Intimacy and Civil Rights in Early Twentieth-Century New York Cheryl D. Hicks, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Th omas Jeff erson Park, school gardens, 1912, New York, New York (Frances Loeb Library, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University)
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Banned Business and Contested Consumption Transformations in Slavery and Pawnship/Debt-Bond- in Twentieth-Century United States age: A Study of Abaawa or Prepubescent Female Do- Chair: Lawrence Glickman, University of South Carolina mestic Servitude in the Postslavery Gold Coast (Modern Ghana) Radical Ideas in a Bootleg World: Reimagining the Kwabena Akurang-Parry, Shippensburg University Commercial and the Political in the Early Twentieth-Cen- tury Push to Legalize Birth Control Comment: Pamela Scully Rose Holz, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Our Racial Frontier in the Pacifi c, 1920-1953 “The Business of Getting High”: Head Shops and Drug The “Problems of the Pacific” in “the Great Crucible of Paraphernalia Merchandising in 1970s United States America”: Japanese Americans in Seattle Public Schools Joshua Davis, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in the 1920s and 1930s Shelley Lee, Oberlin College Intimate and Public Transgressions: Small Town Kansas, a Marital Bed, the U.S. Postal Service, and the Robert Ezra Park and the Illiberal Beginnings of Ameri- World’s Largest Publishing Company, 1921-1951 can Race Relations Theory Jason Barrett-Fox, University of Kansas Kevin Yuill, University of Sunderland
Comment: Lawrence Glickman “What’s Race Got to Do With It?” Race and the African American Reception of the Cases of Lieutenant Gilbert Bringing the Dutch into the American Story and General MacArthur during the Korean War Chair: Hans Krabbendam, Roosevelt Study Center Christine Knauer, University of Tuebingen
Making a National Story: A Textbook Example of Dutch Women’s Activism in New York City American Life Sponsored by the OAH Committee on the Status of Women Suzanne Sinke, Florida State University in the Historical Profession Chair: Annelise Orleck, Dartmouth College Present at the Creation: Making the Case for the Dutch Founders of America Abortion Speak-Outs: Street Scripts in the 1960s Joyce Goodfriend, University of Denver Rickie Solinger, Historian and Curator
“Built after the Dutch Model”: Survival of a Netherlan- “On Strike Instead of on Welfare”: Poor Women Take dic Building Tradition in North America on New York’s Home Care Bureaucracy in an Era of Jeroen van den Hurk, University of Kentucky Privatization Jennifer Klein, Yale University, and Eileen Boris, Uni- Comment: David Voorhees, New York University versity of California, Santa Barbara
Roundtable: “Perhaps the zoot suit conceals pro- Citizens of New York City: African American and Puerto found political meaning.” Rican Demands on the Democratic Political Machine of Moderator: Pedro Castillo, University of California, the Early 1960s Santa Cruz Felicia Kornbluh, Duke University Elizabeth Escobedo, University of Denver Edward Escobar, Arizona State University “I Consider Myself Equal, But My Husband Doesn’t”: Luis Alvarez, University of California, San Diego Working-Class Feminism and the Contradictions of the Catherine Ramirez, University of California, Santa Cruz Post-World War II State Tamar Carroll, University of Michigan Unfree Women in the Old and New Worlds Comment: Annelise Orleck Chair: Pamela Scully, Emory University
A Slave or a Wife? The Enslavement of Indian Women T Saturday, March 29 8:30 a.m. in the Colonial Southeast Community College Historians Breakfast Denise Bossy, Lehigh University Sponsored by Bedford/St. Martin‘s Th ere is no charge for the breakfast, but Women and Slavery in the British Atlantic World registration is required. Space is limited. Stephanie Camp, University of Washington See page 192.
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Off site at Cooper Union Lincoln at the Cooper Union Peter Buckley, Cooper Union Harold Holzer, U.S. Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission
New Lessons from Old Immigrants: The Eco- nomic and Cultural Assimilation of Nineteenth- Century Irish and Twentieth-Century Norwegian Americans Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society Chair: Barbara M. Posadas, Northern Illinois University
From Irish Rags to American Riches? The Surprising Data from New York’s Emigrant Savings Bank Tyler Anbinder, Th e George Washington University
Ethnic Persistence Overlooked? “Surprising Data” on Seattle’s Norwegians Since the Mid-Twentieth Century Elliott Barkan, California State University, San Bernardino
Comment: Jon Gjerde, University of California, P. S. 140 students will perfom in the Public School Exhibition Room. (Photo courtesy of Nicole Vardas) Berkeley, and Donna Gabaccia, University of Minnesota T Saturday, March 29 9:00 a.m. Nostalgia and History: Memorializing Racial Public School Exhibition Fantasies in Twentieth-Century America Th e Public School Exhibition will feature more than Chair: David Blight, Yale University thirty projects from public school students in New York City and several sessions of interest to precollegiate Cruising through History: Race, Memory, and a teachers. For a more detailed description of the exhibi- Kentucky Rest Stop tion, see page 10. Micki McElya, University of Alabama Imagining Race, Constructing Racism: Ascribing Mean- NEH Funding Opportunities ing to Joe Louis’s “Deadpan” Staff from the various programs of the National En- Marcy Sacks, Albion College dowment for the Humanities will highlight current funding opportunities. Brief presentations will include Making Public the Sidelined Past: Toussaint, Dessalines, information on new developments such as the Endow- and Christophe on the Interwar Harlem Stage ment-wide Digital Humanities Initiative and “Picturing Clare Corbould, University of Sydney America.” A general question-and-answer period with the audience will follow. Comment: Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill T Saturday, March 29 10:00 a.m. Community Colleges and Teaching American His- New Directions in Digital History Chair: Scot French, University of Virginia tory Grants: A Mutually Benefi cial Partnership Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Community Colleges Finding Unity in Global Diversity: The Online “mBook” Doris Dwyer, Western Nevada College of Ghost Metropolis, Los Angeles, 1542-2001 Michael Green, College of Southern Nevada Philip Ethington, University of Southern California DeAnna Beachley, College of Southern Nevada Andrew Hoff man, WGBH, Boston The Pedagogical Impacts of Real-Time Visual Simula- Peggy Renner, Glendale Community College tion Models on the Study of Historic Urban Environ- ments: the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition Lisa M. Snyder, University of California, Los Angeles
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Historians, the World Wide Web, and the Public: Managing the Unmanageable: Apollo, “Space Age Man- The Abraham Lincoln Historical Digitization Project agement,” and American Social Problems Drew VandeCreek, Northern Illinois University Roger Launius, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution Comment: Scot French How Talking Became Human Subjects Research: Charles African American Marriage McCarthy and the Regulation of the Social Sciences in the Twentieth Century Zachary Schrag, George Mason University Chair: Michele Mitchell, New York University Comment: Susan Lindee, University of Pennsylvania “Conserving Marriage” for African Americans, 1942-1951 Christina Simmons, University of Windsor Rehabilitating Citizens: Vocational Training Programs and Productive Citizenship, 1831-1928 In Black and White: Raising Southern Girls for Proper Chair: Volker Janssen, California State University, Fullerton Courtship and Life Kibibi Mack-Shelton, University of Richmond “Unproductive Citizens?” Disabled People and Vocational Rehabilitation, 1902-1928 Of Melanin and Marriage: Skin Color and New Negro Sarah Rose, University of Illinois, Chicago Marriages, 1920-1940 Anastasia Curwood, Vanderbilt University Making Citizens through Labor: ABCFM Missionaries and Manual Labor Boarding Schools in Hawai’i, 1831-1845 Comment: Judith Smith, University of Massachusetts, Rebecca Schreiber, University of Illinois, Boston, and Michele Mitchell Urbana-Champaign
Who Needs Summer Vacation? Organizing and “A Proper Occupation”: The History of Vocational Running Institutes for Primary and Secondary Training Programs in Early Women’s Reformatories, School Teachers 1879-1920 Moderator: Evelyn Hu-Dehart, Brown University Dominique Chlup, Texas A&M University
NEH Summer Institutes Comment: Eileen Boris, University of California, Jeff Kolnick, Southwest Minnesota State University Santa Barbara
Creating Lesson Plans Based on Institute Content The Dillingham Commission on U.S. Gregory Kulowiec, Plymouth South High School, MA Immigration: Its Impact on U.S. National Iden- tity, Policy, and Historical Memory State-Funded Teachers’ Workshops Chair: Nora Faires, Western Michigan University Renee Romano, Wesleyan University Workers and Citizens: The Debate over Black Immi- National History Day Institutes grants and the Southern Economy Cathy Gorn, National History Day Melanie Shell-Weiss, Johns Hopkins University
Who’s Teaching Whom? Creating a Community of Aca- Vermont Nativism: William Paul Dillingham and U.S. demic and Secondary Education History Teacher/Scholars Immigration Legislation Maggie Lowe, Bridgewater State College John Lund, Keene State College
Missions Impossible: Predicting the A Contrarian Expertise: Isaac Hourwich’s Immigration Unpredictable, Managing the Unmanageable, and Labor (1912) and Controlling the Uncontrollable Yael Schacher, Harvard University Chair: Asif Siddiqi, Fordham University Comment: Robert Zeidel, University of Wisconsin, Stout Controlling the Uncontrollable: Peaceful and Hostile Visions of Weather and Climate Control James Fleming, Colby College
Predicting the Unpredictable: The Political History of Forecasting, Projections, and Future Scenarios Matthew Connelly, Columbia University
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T Saturday, March 29 10:00 a.m. Back to School: Rethinking “Integration” Conversations with Militia Men and Women: in American Education Three Reports from the Field Chair: Margaret Nash, University of California, Riverside Chair: George Michael, Th e University of Virginia’s College, Wise Education and the Creation of Capital: The Place of Schooling in a Transforming Political Economy, 1790-1850 Beyond the Narrative of 1995: Reconsidering the Sources Nancy Beadie, University of Washington of Militia Organization and Militia “Analysis” Robert Churchill, University of Hartford The Idea of Integration in the Age of Horace Mann Chris Beneke, Bentley College A History of Violence: The Militia Movement and the 1990s Darren Mulloy, Wilfrid Laurier University The Great Equalizer? Race, Education and Citizenship in Antebellum America The Perspective of a Female Citizens’ Militia Member, 1995 Hilary Moss, Amherst College Deborah Homsher, Cornell University Comment: Benjamin Justice, Rutgers University The U.S. Military and Its Adherents in the World, State of the Field: Latino Studies Civil Society, and Politics Chair: Eduardo Obregón Pagán, Arizona State University Chair: Maria Hoehn, Vassar College Maria-Cristina Garcia, Cornell University Stephen Pitti, Yale University Dear President Nixon: The POW-MIA Wives Maria Arbeleaz, University of Nebraska, Omaha Movement, 1969-1973 Ramona Hernandez, City College, City University Elizabeth Brown, Metropolitan State College of Denver of New York Matt Garcia, Brown University Cold War Military Indoctrination of Civilian Audiences Comment: Eduardo Obregón Pagán Christopher DeRosa, Monmouth University Does Liberalism Have a Useable Past? American Military Families in the Philippines, Early Moderator: Michael Kazin, Georgetown University 1900s to World War II Todd Gitlin, Columbia University Donna Alvah, St. Lawrence University Eric Alterman, Brooklyn College Dorothy Sue Cobble, Rutgers University Comment: Morten Ender, United States Military Academy Th omas Edsall, Columbia University Civil War Pension Files: Engendering First Encounters: Ceremonies and Diplomacy Broader Conversations about American Cosponsored by the Omohundro Institute of Early American Familial Experiences History and Culture Chair: LeeAnn Whites, University of Missouri, Columbia Chair: Alden T. Vaughan, Columbia University
Fresh Perspectives: African American Lives in Civil War British-Native American Diplomacy in a Pension Files Transatlantic Context Elizabeth Regosin, St. Lawrence University, and Eric Hinderaker, University of Utah Donald Shaff er, Upper Iowa University Interactions Abroad: Indians in England “We Are Only After What My Father Intended Us to JulieAnne Sweet, Baylor University Have”: Civil War Pensions and Family Life Russell L. Johnson, University of Otago Smoking the Sun: The Calumet and Native Cultural Relations Understanding the Boundaries of Family: Civil War Brett Rushforth, Brigham Young University Pensions, Marriage, and the Law Beverly Schwartzberg, Santa Barbara Public Library Comment: Alan Gallay, Th e Ohio State University
Comment: LeeAnn Whites Islam in the United States Chair: Yvonne Haddad, Georgetown University
Who Is An Arab? The Religious Dimensions of a Pan-Ethnic Identity in the United States Sarah Gualtieri, University of South Carolina
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Learning American Islam: The Arrival of Immigrant Clerics in 1950s Detroit Luncheons Sally Howell, University of Michigan Saturday, March 29 11:30 a.m. Toward a Transnational History of African American Islam SHGAPE Luncheon Edward E. Curtis IV, Indiana University Purdue Th e Society for the Gilded Age and Progressive University, Indianapolis era invites members and other interested conven- tion attendees to a luncheon on Saturday morning. Comment: Yvonne Haddad SHGAPE President Peter Argersinger, will present, “All Politics is Local: Another Look at the 1890s.” What Every Historian Should Know (and Doesn’t): How Federalism Has Shaped American History Agricultural History Society Luncheon Chair: Hendrik Hartog, Princeton University Join members of the Agricultural History Society for lunch. AHS President Jess Gilbert, University Structuring the Balance of Power: How American Feder- of Wisconsin, will preside. alism Has Shaped the History of Railroads, Chain Stores, and Other Corporations Urban History Association Luncheon Colleen A. Dunlavy, University of Wisconsin-Madison Th e Urban History Association will host this lun- cheon for UHA members and others interested in Pragmatic Federalism in Modern U.S. History the history of the city. William R. Childs, Th e Ohio State University Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon The Constitution, Federalism, and America’s Destiny Sponsored by Alexander Street Press, Yale University Depart- David Brian Robertson, University of Missouri, St. Louis ment of History; Schlesinger Library, Radcliff e Institute; Sophia Smith Collection of Women’s History Archives; New Off site at the New-York Historical Society York University; Columbia University; University of Delaware The City Speaks: Stories and Collections Department of History; University of Illinois Press from New York City Cultural Institutions Former OAH president Vicki Ruiz, University of Cali- Andrea DelValle, Brooklyn Historical Society fornia, Irvine, will deliver the keynote address. Her Amy DeSalvo, Brooklyn Historical Society talk is entitled, “Between Bruja y Madre: Women and Alexa Fairchild, Brooklyn Museum Academic Leadership.” Please join the OAH Commit- Anthony Greene, Th e Bronx County Historical Society tee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profes- Lynda Kennedy, Hunter College sion at this luncheon for women historians and their Franny Kent, Museum of the City of New York supporters. Th rough the generosity of our supporters, Sheri Levinsky, Intrepid Museum we are able to off er thirty tickets to graduate students Julie Maurer, Gotham Center for New York City free of charge on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. To History, City University of New York request a free graduate student ticket, email
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T Saturday, March 29 12:00 noon Off site at the Salk School of Science Off site at the Brooklyn Historical Society Was the Constitution a Proslavery Document? Recovering History, Preservation, and Teaching and Debating About Race in Public Community Involvement: Local African School Classrooms American History on Long Island Chairs: Rhonda Perry, Salk School of Science, and Robert Cohen, New York University Chair: Lynda R. Day, Brooklyn College, City University of New York Frederick Douglass vs. Frederick Douglass: Using Abolitionist Speeches to Foster Debate About the Preservation of African American Historic Sites Constitution’s Implications Regarding Slavery Charla Bolton, Town of Huntington Historical Robert Cohen, New York University Preservation Commission Managing and Learning from the Debate About Slavery Slavery and Freedom in Early New York: Community and the Constitution: A Middle School Perspective Archaeology at the Lloyd Manor Site Vanessa Rodriguez, Mott Hall II Christopher N. Matthews, Hofstra University How Frederick Douglass Changed My Mind An African American Church Community on Long About the Constitution Island: Historical Preservation in the Making James Oakes, Th e Graduate Center, City University Floris Barnett Cash, Stony Brook University of New York Quakers, the Underground Railroad, and the Antislavery Comment: Pedro Noguera, New York University Movement on Long Island Kathleen Gaff ney Velsor, State University of New York, Old Westbury Image and Memory Chair: Deborah Willis, New York University Comment: David Byer-Tyre, African American Mu- seum of Nassau County; Dorothy Reed, Long Island Displaced Objects: Family Memory and Postmemory University, C. W. Post Campus; and Michael Butler, Marianne Hirsch, Columbia University Eastville Community Historical Society The Politics of Memory: Recovering and Remembering Rep- Public History Town Meeting resentations of Gender and Labor in Black Women's Lives Sharon Harley, University of Maryland Th e OAH Committee on Public History invites all historians to a town meeting to discuss the role of “M” is for Memory public history within the organization and to plan the Cheryl Finley, Cornell University work of the committee over the next three to fi ve years. Th e committee seeks ways in which to serve the OAH’s The Poetics of Witnessing eff orts to reach a wider audience, to increase dialogue Peter Lucas, New York University between public and academic historians, and to think broadly about the involvement of scholars in public life. Numbered Bodies: Apprehending Demography and Violence in the Transatlantic Slave Trade T Saturday, March 29 1:00 p.m. Jennifer Morgan, New York University American Cities and Public Spaces Sponsored by the Community College Humanities Association Beyond the Paese: Italians Encounter the “Other” David Berry, Essex County College at Home and in the U.S. Chair: Donna Gabaccia, University of Minnesota In Situ: Knowledge-Making With Living Communities, Understanding Historic Italian Americans and African Americans in Early Weeksville, Chinatown and the South Bronx Twentieth-Century Suburban New Jersey Angel Rodriguez, Th e Andrew Glover Youth Program Nancy Carnevale, Montclair State University Juan Flores, Hunter College, City University of New York Craig Wilder, Dartmouth College Learning from the Japanese: Italian Americans and the Search for World War II Interment Compensation Benedicte Deschamps, University of Paris 7
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Minorities as Targets: Italians in the United States Chinese/American and Chineseness in the in the Interwar Period and Islamic Communities Construction of Midcentury American Empire in Contemporary Italy Chair: Madeline Hsu, University of Texas, Austin Matteo Pretelli, University of Trieste, Italy Narratives of Reciprocity: Bartering Identities of Race An Old World Legacy Gains Momentum on the Other and Nation during World War II Shore of the Atlantic: Italian Americans’ Attitude To- Robin Li, University of Michigan ward Jewish Americans in the United States Stefano Luconi, University of Rome Tor Vergata Whistling Dixie in Chinese: Liberal Internationalism, Democracy, and the Strange Career of John S. Service, Comment: David Roediger, University of Illinois, 1940-1945 Urbana-Champaign Jason Chang, University of Michigan
Animal Actors, Historical Causation, and the Big “How Can the Reds Say This Is Not the Land Questions in U.S. History of Opportunity?”: Toy Len Goon, American Mother Chair: Virginia Anderson, University of the Year, and Cold War America of Colorado, Boulder Chiou-Ling Yeh, San Diego State University
Animal Citizenry: Regulating Urban Animals on the Comment: K. Scott Wong, Williams College Northwest Coast, Vancouver, British Columbia Sean Kheraj, Trent University Making the New American Family: The Cold War Origins of International Adoption Together in War and Memory: Fala and President Chair: Ellen Herman, University of Oregon Franklin Delano Roosevelt Helena Pycior, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee From Billy Graham to Pedro Pan: Evangelicals, Anticommunism, and Immigration Law in Managing Elephant Labor: Writing Animals into the Transnational Adoption to the U.S. History of American Capitalism Laura Briggs, University of Arizona Susan Nance, University of Guelph A Measure of Fitness: The African American Family The “Swinish Multitude:” Controversies over Hogs in and Early U.S.-Korean Adoptions Nineteenth-Century New York City Kori Graves, University of Wisconsin, Madison Catherine McNair, Yale University Harry Holt versus The Welfare: The Fight Over Proxy Adoption Arissa Oh, University of Chicago
Comment: Ellen Herman
Th e Sunday parade, Fift h Avenue c. 1902 (Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division)
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T Saturday, March 29 1:00 p.m. Gabriela Gonzalez, University of Texas, San Antonio Marisela Chavez, California State University, New Directions in the Study of African Dominguez Hills Americans, War, and Military Service in the Twentieth Century Medicalizing Gender and Motherhood Moderator: Kimberley Phillips, College of William in Twentieth-Century United States and Mary Chair: Carolyn Lewis, University of California, Santa Barbara Reexamining the History and Memory of World War I Chad Williams, Hamilton College, and “Carriers of Emotional Ill Health”: The Remaking Jeff rey Sammons, New York University of American Obstetrics, 1939-1965 Ziv Eisenberg, Yale University The Army and Civil Rights Struggles in World War II Anastacia Mann, Princeton University, and From “Monster” to Mentally Ill: The Cases of Susan Robert Jeff erson, Xavier University Smith and Andrea Yates Keira Williams, University of Georgia War and the Meanings of Service for African American Women Making Mama Fit: American Mothers-To-Be and the Nikki Brown, Grambling State University, and Brenda Rising Cultural Influence of Prenatal Care Moore, State University of New York, University, Buff alo Cheryl Lemus, Northern Illinois University Military Service and Black Radicalism in Postwar Japan Comment: Howard Chiang, Princeton University Yuichiro Onishi, University of Minnesota Religion and the State in Postwar America Marginal Laborers: Defi ning the “Productive” Chair: Andrew Preston, Cambridge University Citizen in the Nineteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-First Centuries The Cold War State, Evangelicalism, and the Public Moderator: Beatrix Hoff man, Northern Illinois University Funding of Religion, 1942-1990 Axel Schaefer, Keele University Someone Needs to Dig the Ditches: Psychological and Sociological Visions of the Market Role of Intellectually Philanthropy, Evangelicalism, and Antiliberalism Disabled People in the Twentieth-Century U.S. in the Post-World War II United States Janice Brockley, Jackson State University Steven Miller, Goshen College
Maintaining the Margins: A Structuralist View of Devi- Madalyn Murray O’Hair, the Apollo 8 Genesis Reading ancy as Depicted in Modern America and Religious Mobilization on the Church-State Issue Shawn Phillips, Indiana State University at the End of the 1960s Kendrick Oliver, University of Southampton Who Does the Dirty Work? Creating and Recreating Marginalized Workers in the Nineteenth Comment: Darren Dochuk, Purdue University and Twentieth Centuries Lisa Phillips, Indiana State University The Tracks Are Still There: Freight Transportation, Industrial Policy, and Innovation Creating a Market for the Mentally Ill: Caring for the Insane in the Nineteenth Century in Twentieth-Century America Christine Clark Zemla, Rutgers University Chair: Mark Rose, Florida Atlantic University
Marginalization at the Extreme: Women, Work, Entrepreneurial Innovation on the Waterfront— and Prostitution The Container Revolution Nancy Winterbauer, Institute for Health, Policy, Arthur Donovan, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and Evaluation Research The Dilemma of Car Service: Markets, Manipulation and Oversight in Railway Interchange 1902-1923 Thinking and Teaching the “Borderlands”: Scott Randolph, Purdue University Methodologies, Practices and Problems Chair: Ernesto Chávez, University of Texas, El Paso The Inter-Industrial Problem: Staking out a Historical Mid- Mary Ann Villarreal, University of Utah dle Ground Between Coal Miners and Railroad Managers Monica Perales, University of Houston Andrew Arnold, Kutztown University
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Nationalization and Deregulation: Rethinking the 4R Gay American History: The Politics and Prose Act in Transportation History of Jonathan Ned Katz Matthew Hiner, Lakeland Community College Chair: John D’Emilio, University of Illinois, Chicago
Comment: Jon Lauck, United States Senate My Gay American History: Jonathan Ned Katz, The Female Hunter of Long Eddy, and Me Nature Beyond Nation: American Foreign Policy Carolyn Dinshaw, New York University and International Environmental Thought in the Cold War Era Jonathan Ned Katz Saved My Life: History and Suicide Chair: Andrew Isenberg, Temple University Marc Stein, York University
Protesting Environmental Warfare: Scientific Activism It’s Raining Men, Alleluia!: Jonathan Ned Katz’s in the Vietnam Era Political Discovery of a Queer Past David Zierler, Temple University Jim Downs, Connecticut College
American Empire and American Environmentalism: Looking at One Who’s Looking: What We Can Learn The Cold War, Population Growth, and the Birth from Independent Scholarship of Environmental Activism Karla Jay, Pace University Th omas Robertson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Comment: Elizabeth L. Kennedy, University of Arizona Undocumented Aliens: Missiles, Space, and the Nature of the Southwest Borderlands, 1945-1989 State of the Field: Civil War Military History Ryan Edgington, Temple University Moderator: Elizabeth Leonard, Colby College Brooks D. Simpson, Arizona State University Comment: Frank Zelko, University of Vermont Lesley J. Gordon, University of Akron Mark Grimsley, Th e Ohio State University Lived Histories of the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands since World War II New Approaches to Postwar African Chair: Rachel St. John, Harvard University American Migration Chair: Irma Watkins-Owens, Fordham University Ser Mujer, Ser “Mojada” (Being a Woman, Being “Wetback”): Gender, Sexuality, and Immigration Upon This Rock: African American Migration, Urban Reform, 1947-1956 Renewal and Civil Rights in Louisville, Kentucky Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of California, Irvine Luther Adams, University of Washington
Alex G. Jácome, and Political Culture in the Arizona- Fortress California: Migration, Schools, and the Sonora Borderlands, 1950-1970 Criminalization of Black Youth in Postwar Oakland Geraldo Cadava, Yale University Donna Murch, Rutgers University
Immigration, Conservative Backlash, and Chicano Migration and Liberation: From Mississippi to Memphis Student Response: Movimiento Estudiantil Chicana/o to Chicago and Back de Aztlán, 1970-2000 Laurie Beth Green, University of Texas, Austin Gustavo Licon, University of Southern California State of the Field: History Teaching and Learning Comment: Kelly Lytle Hernandez, University Sponsored by H-TLH: Teaching and Learning History of California, Los Angeles David Gerwin, Queens College, City University of New York King Digital History Project: Using Primary Laura Westhoff , University of Missouri, St. Louis Source Documents in the Classroom Kelly A. Woestman, Pittsburg (KS) State University Ashni Mohnot, Martin Luther King, Jr. Research Wilson Warren, Western Michigan University and Education Institute Andrea McEvoy Spero, Martin Luther King Jr. Research and Education Institute Clayborne Carson, Stanford University King Digital History Project Participant High School History Teacher
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“Doing History” Innovative Approaches to Teaching Courses in Historical Methods Chair: Elisabeth Perry, Saint Louis University
Race, American Music, and Historical Methods Richard Hughes, Illinois State University
Finding a Way: One Undergraduate Methodology and Historiography Course Marie Hooper, Oklahoma City University
Comment: Samuel Th omas, Michigan State University, and Elisabeth Perry
Women’s Diasporic Working-Class Radicalism in Early-Twentieth Century New York City Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Suff ragists maching in New York c. 1913 (Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division) Chair: Franca Iacovetta, University of Toronto
T Saturday, March 29 2:30 p.m. Agua y Carbon: African-Cuban Women Diasporic Film Screening—Refl ections on American Politics in the U.S. 1933-1952 Experience’s Sister Aimee: Documenting the Life Nancy Mirabal, San Francisco State University of Aimee Semple McPherson Anthea Butler, University of Rochester Italian Women’s Diasporic Radicalisms and Working- Matthew Sutton, Oakland University Class Politics in Early Twentieth-Century New York City Diane Winston, University of Southern California Jennifer Guglielmo, Smith College
Off site at Schomburg Center for Research Comment: Jose Moya, Barnard College in Black Culture Jim Crow at the Ball Park: Perspectives on Race Everyday Life in 1920s Harlem and Baseball in the Twentieth Century Chair: Robin Kelley, University of Southern California Chair: Lawrence Hogan, Union County College
When Black Kings and Queens Ruled in Harlem Including African Americans and Latinos in the Pacific Stephen Garton, University of Sydney Coast League: West Coast Baseball Integrates Amy Essington, California State University, Long Beach Mapping Harlem: Everyday Life in a Digital Neighborhood Stephen Robertson, University of Sydney You Can Play Baseball but not Report It: African American Sportswriters After Integration in Major League Baseball Everyday Violence in Harlem Annie Russell, Graduate Th eological Union Shane White, University of Sydney “A Very Curious Predicament:” William Clarence T Saturday, March 29 3:00 p.m. Matthews, Harvard University, and the Limitations Where are Jews on America’s Multicultural Map? of Athletic Integration at the Turn of the Twentieth Century George Sanchez, University of Southern California Gregory Bond, University of Wisconsin Susan Glenn, University of Washington Joyce Antler, Brandeis University Comment: Lawrence Hogan David Hollinger, University of California, Berkeley Deborah Dash Moore, University of Michigan The Sixties as History, The Sixties as Memory: Tony Michels, University of Wisconsin, Madison Positioning the Sixties in American Cinema Moderator: David Steigerwald, Th e Ohio State University Laura Wittern-Keller, State University of New York, University at Albany Raymond Haberski, Jr., Marian College Chris Stone, Indiana University Edward Morgan, Lehigh University
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Connected by War: The Anglo-American and “Like the Relations of the Sexes”: Gender and Ethnologi- French Atlantics, c. 1750-1800 cal Considerations of Slavery Chair: Daniel K. Richter, University of Pennsylvania Melissa Stein, Rutgers University
The U.S. and Haiti: Reimagining the International Or- Comment: Stephanie Smallwood der in a World of Republics Nathan Perl-Rosenthal, Columbia University A Teachable Moment: King’s Assassination 40 Years Later and the Urban Riots of 1968 The Trans-Appalachian West in Atlantic History Chair: Jessica Elfenbein, University of Baltimore François Furstenberg, Université de Montréal Peter Levy, York College Elizabeth Nix, University of Baltimore “Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Deborah Weiner, Jewish Museum of Maryland Are We Going?:” America’s Indians and the Tahitians through the Eyes of Bougainville The Voluntary Empire: Forging U.S. Internation- Christian Crouch, Bard College alism at the Nexus of the Private and the State Comment: Marie-Jeanne Rossignol, Université Paris 7– Cosponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Denis Diderot and Progressive Era Chair: Ian Tyrrell, University of New South Wales Roundtable: New Media and Popular History Moderator: Eduardo Obregón Pagán, Arizona “Succoring by her Housewifely Wisdom”: Gender, Emer- State University gency, and the Politics of Voluntarism in World War I Kimberly Gilmore, Th e History Channel Helen Zoe Veit, Yale University Doll—or Diplomacy? The Junior Red Cross and U.S. Getting It: New Approaches to Engaging Stu- Internationalism after the Great War dents in the Active-Learning Classroom Julia Irwin, Yale University Chair: Julieanne Phillips, Urbana University “How Modern Business May Best Serve”: The “Wilsonian Making History Meaningful for the Millennials Moment” of Rotary International during and after the Jon Brudvig, Dickinson State University Great War Brendan Goff , University of Michigan The History Classroom as Laboratory Laura Trauth, Th e Community College Comment: Ian Tyrrell of Baltimore County Representing the Race: African American Teaching Historical Thinking in a Problem-Based Survey Course Using Formative Assessment, Rubrics and Scaffolding Mediators, Negotiators, and Cultural Brokers Michael Goldberg, University of Washington, Bothell at the Turn of the Century Chair: Richard Pierce, University of Notre Dame From Adoption to Extermination: Antebellum “Her Claim for Pension Is Lawful and Just”: African Discourses of Race, Family, and Nation American Claims Agents, Civil War Widows, and the Chair: Stephanie Smallwood, University of Washington, Military Pension Bureau Seattle Brandi Brimmer, Vanderbilt University
“One Vast Brothel”: Sexuality and Servitude in Proslav- Holding the Ear of the President: Black Barbers and ery and Abolitionist Rhetoric Black Politics in the late Nineteenth Century Carisa Worden, New York University Quincy Mills, Vassar College
“The Abridgment of Hope”: Ideas about Race, Freedom, Foster Mothers of Humanity: Black Nurses as Civil and Extermination in Antebellum Virginia Rights Fighters in the early Twentieth Century Kay Wright Lewis, Rutgers University Andrea Patterson, California State University, Fullerton
Unusual Sympathies: Race, Family, and Servitude Comment: Stephanie Shaw, Th e Ohio State University in the Jackson Household Dawn Peterson, New York University
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T Saturday, March 29 3:00 p.m. Utopias of Philanthropy in Twentieth-Century Pragmatism, War and Peace in American America: Private Power for the Public Good? Social Thought Chair: Joy Williamson, University of Washington Chair: Joel Rosenthal, Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Aff airs Strategic Philanthropy in the Postwar Era: The Ford Foundation and the Ideological Roots of Teacher Jane Addams and the Pragmatist Tradition of Peace Education Reform John Pettegrew, Lehigh University Bethany Rogers, City University of New York, College of Staten Island Pragmatism and War Robert Westbrook, University of Rochester Cooperation in Research and Human Engineering: Rockefeller Foundation Intervention in Biological Sci- Comment: Joel Rosenthal ence Research at American Universities in the 1930s Kersten Biehn, Sam Houston State University
Making Cold War Men: Masculinity and Popular The Dream-Worlds of the Social Technicians: Philanthropy Culture in 1950s America and “Social Technology” in the Early Twentieth Century Chair: Andrea Friedman, Washington University, St. Louis Joshua Humphreys, Harvard University
Spectacular Rebellion and Cross-Class Appropriation: Comment: Joy Williamson Work Clothes and Masculinity in the 1950s William Scott, University of Delaware “If you’re read, you’re dead”: Transvestism, Pass- The “Inexpressive Male” of the 1950s ing, and Public Mobility in Postwar America James Gilbert, University of Maryland Chair: Daniel Hurewitz, Hunter College, City University of New York “We Have Certainly Saved Ourselves”: Popular Views of Masculinity during the Korean War, 1950-1953 “If you’re read, you’re dead”: Transvestism, Passing, and Zachary Lechner, Temple University Public Mobility in Postwar America Robert Hill, University of Michigan Comment: Elspeth Brown, University of Toronto Comment: Anne Enke, University of Wisconsin Reenvisioning the American History Survey (Un)Making Race and Nation: Working-Class Course: Teaching from a Visual Perspective Chair: John Rodahl, Milwaukee High School of the Arts Radical Identities in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Visualizing War: Using Images to Teach Documents, Cosponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Debates and Difficult Details and Progressive Era Ted Dickson, Providence Day School, and Jennifer Chair: Candace Falk, Emma Goldman Papers, Univer- Keene, Chapman University sity of California, Berkeley
Visualizing Labor-Capital Conflict in the Gilded Age Beyond the Melting Pot, the Patria, and Zion: Immigrant Edward T. O’Donnell, College of the Holy Cross Anarchist Identities in the United States, 1886-1939 Kenyon Zimmer, University of Pittsburgh Visualizing the Enlightenment Saul Cornell, Th e Ohio State University Los Solidarios: Transnational and Multiracial Organiz- ing in Los Angeles, 1910-1912 Comment: John Rodahl Dave Struthers, Carnegie Mellon University
The Anarchist Peril: Propaganda by Deed and Race Making in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Benjamin Pottruff , University of Toronto
Comment: Marcella Bencivenni, City University of New York, Hostos Community College
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Conspiracies in American History 1970s Feminism and the Rise of the New Right: Sponsored by the Institute for Political History Antagonism and Infl uence Chair: Gordon Wood, Brown University Chair: Jane Sherron De Hart, University of California, Santa Barbara “Bales of Scalps!”: British-Indian Conspiracies in Ameri- can Revolutionary Rumor Movement/Countermovement: Abortion and Greg Dowd, University of Michigan the De Facto ERA Reva B. Siegel, Yale University Conspiracy, Paranoia, and Americans in the Late Twentieth Century The International Women’s Year Conferences William Rorabaugh, University of Washington and the Changing Nature of Feminist/Antifeminist Conflict in the 1970s Reconsidering Conspiracy in American Political History Marjorie Spruill, University of South Carolina Donald Critchlow, Saint Louis University Comment: Sarah Barringer Gordon, University Comment: Kathryn Olmsted, University of California, of Pennsylvania, and Susan M. Hartmann, Th e Ohio Davis, and Gordon Wood State University
First Encounters: Sixteenth-Century Organizing Domestic Workers: History in Action Spanish Amerindian Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Cosponsored by the Omohundro Institute of Early American Chair: Eileen Boris, University of California, History and Culture Santa Barbara Chair: Juliana Barr, University of Florida Strategies for Organizing: The Workplace Project Cabeza de Vaca and the Mystery of First Contacts Nadia Marin-Molina, Workplace Project/Centro Andrés Reséndez, University of California, Davis de Derechos Laborales
Elite Encounters: Mississippian Chiefs and De Soto Toward a History of Domestic Worker Organizing Christina Snyder, University of North Carolina, Premilla Nadasen, Queens College Chapel Hill Domestic Workers Organizing in the Global City Coronado, the Seven Cities, and the Violence of Disillusion Domestic Workers United Kathleen DuVal, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Multiple Expressions: Changing Meanings of the Statue of Liberty Comment: Juliana Barr Sponsored by the OAH Committee on National Park Service Aff airs Darlene Clark Hine and the Evolution of Black Chair: David Glassberg, University Women’s History of Massachusetts, Amherst Chair: Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University Erica Rand, Bates College Jacquelyn Hall, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill John Edward Bodnar, Indiana University Francille Rusan Wilson, University of Maryland Bob McIntosh, National Park Service Pero G. Dagbovie, Michigan State University John Hnedak, Statue of Liberty National Monument Comment: Darlene Clark Hine, Northwestern University
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T Saturday, March 29 3:00 p.m. Other Events Saturday, March 29 OAH/JAAS Panel: Native American Studies in Global Context—The Japanese Perspective Meetings Chair: Andrea Geiger, Simon Fraser University 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Nicolas Rosenthal, Loyola Marymount University OAH Magazine of History Advisory Board Juri Abe, Rikkyo University OAH Committee on the Status of ALANA Azusa Ono, Arizona State University History and Historians Comment: Donald Fixico, Arizona State University 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 2009 OAH Annual Meeting Program Committee Rebuilding and Renovating American Cities 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Twentieth Century Journal of American History Editorial Board Sponsored by the Urban History Association 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Moderator: Owen D. Gutfreund, Barnard College, OAH Committee on Research and Access Columbia University to Historical Documentation Kenneth T. Jackson, Columbia University 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Howard Gillette, Rutgers University, Camden OAH Nominating Board Robert Fishman, University of Michigan 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lynne Sagalyn, University of Pennsylvania OAH Newsletter Advisory Board 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Forty Years Since King, A Roundtable OAH Leadership Advisory Council Discussion: Struggling to End Racism, Sexism, 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Poverty, and War Editorial Board Meeting Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Chair: Clayborne Carson, Stanford University OAH Committee on Public History 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Social Gospel Radicalism of Martin Luther King, Jr. OAH Committee on Teaching Clayborne Carson OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession King, Black Workers, and the Spirit of Memphis OAH Membership Committee Michael Honey, University of Washington 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Women, The Black Poor and the Diverse Politics Progressive Era Council Meeting of Freedom 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Barbara Ransby, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Annual Business Meeting of the Immigration and Ethnic History Society The King Legacy and Today’s Freedom Struggles Manning Marable, Columbia University Receptions A reception will follow this session. 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Forty Years Since King Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Associa- tion, the AFL-CIO, the Martin Luther King, Jr., Research and Education Institute, the University of California Press, and W.W. Norton Publishers
5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Reception
5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. CUNY Graduate Center Reception
See page 9 for descriptions of the receptions.
King's "Mountaintop" speech, April 3, 1968, Memphis. (Walter Reuther Archives.)
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Saturday, March 29 4:30 p.m.
Richard Wright at 100: Looking Backward, Looking Forward Off site at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Cosponsored by the Richard Wright Centennial Committee and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
Moderator: Maryemma Graham, University of Kansas Howard Zinn, Historian Hazel Rowley, Biographer Julia Wright, Writer/Activist and Daughter of Richard Wright Richard Wright (Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division) John Edgar Wideman, Novelist Sonia Sanchez, Poet
Th e tone will be set for this centennial event by Julia Wright, daughter of Richard Wright. Following her comments under the title, “Prefuturing History: A long view of Richard Wright’s Black Power”, a distinguished panel of speakers will respond and share their insights on the meaning and impact of Richard Wright’s work one hundred years aft er his birth. In addition to Julia Wright, panelists include Wright biographer Hazel Rowley, poet Sonia Sanchez, novelist John Edgar Wideman, and his- torian Howard Zinn. Maryemma Graham from the University of Kansas will serve as moderator. Th e session is cosponsored by the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture and the Richard Wright Centennial Committee.
A Father's Law, a recently discovered manuscript by Richard Wright, will be released by Harper Collins in January. Books will be available for purchase, autographed by Julia Wright, aft er the panel.
Saturday, March 29 6:30 p.m. OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address Ralph Waldo Emerson’s Saxons Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University Presiding: Pete Daniel, National Museum of American History
Th e presidential address will be preceded by the presentation of the 2008 OAH awards and prizes.
Nell Irvin Painter An Evening with Valerie Capers (Photo by Steve Miller)
Following the presidential address, Valerie Capers and her ensemble will perform an exclusive concert in the Hilton New York for OAH attendeees. Enjoy an evening of jazz music and drinks. Despite losing her sight as a child, Dr. Capers has enjoyed a full career as a singer, pianist, and educator. She was born in Th e Bronx, and obtained her Bachelors and Masters Degrees from the Juilliard School of Music. Dr. Capers has appeared on numerous radio and television programs, including Marian McPartlands’ Piano Jazz and Branford Marsalis’ JazzSet. She has also performed with a roster of outstanding artists, including Dizzy Gillespie, Wynton Marsalis, Ray Brown, Mongo Santamaria, Tito Puente, Slide Hampton, Max Roach, Valerie Capers James Moody and Paquito D’Rivera.
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T Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. “Wants Learn Cut, Finish People”: Chinese Interpreta- tions of American Missionary Medical Education for Citizenship: Law, Status, and Rights Chinese Women, 1890-1930 in the American Nation-State Connie Shemo, State University of New York, Plattsburgh Chair: Mae M. Ngai, Columbia University Comment: Rui Kohiyama, Tokyo Woman’s Wanted, But Not Welcome: Designs for Labor Immigra- Christian University tion Without Citizenship Ari Zolberg, Th e New School Roundtable: Women and Print Culture From “Separate but Equal” to “Equal but Different”: in the Nineteenth-Century United States Changing Conceptions of Civic Equality in Twentieth- Chair: Mary Kelley, University of Michigan Century America Rogers Smith, University of Pennsylvania Cookery Books and Female Identity in the Antebellum Northeast The Making of Modern American Citizenship Law Caroline Y. Friedman, Brandeis University William Novak, University of Chicago Founded in Fact: Early Social History and Catharine Comment: Willy Forbath, University of Texas, and Read Williams Mae M. Ngai Susan Graham, College of St. Catherine Illustrated/ing Ladies: Popular Women Writers Beyond the Backlash: Policy and Ideology and Magazine Illustrations in the Struggles Over Schooling in the 1970s Cynthia Patterson, University of South Florida, Lakeland Chair: Sarah Phillips, Columbia University “A Means of Mutual Interpretation”: More Than Elite Policy: New York City’s School-based Revolutionary Rhetoric in Margaret Fuller’s Woman Fights over Affirmative Action and Bilingual Education in the Nineteenth Century Heather Lewis, Pratt Institute Michelle Fankhauser, Washington State University
Sex, Language and ‘68: School in the Changing Society “An Eloquent Lecturer Perpetually on the Stump”: of the 1970s Women Authors and Readers of Activist Fiction Natalia Mehlman-Petrzela, Stanford University Holly M. Kent, Lehigh University
Schooling for Growth: Remaking Educational Inequity Comment: Holly M. Kent, Lehigh University, and in the 1970s Melissa J. Homestead, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Ansley Erickson, Columbia University Historian and Federal Employee? Public History Comment: James Anderson, University of Illinois, and Bruce Schulman, Boston University on the Global Stage Moderator: Marc Susser, U.S. Department of State, Offi ce of the Historian Globalization of U.S. Educational Ideals: William Williams, Center for Cryptologic History Reinterpretations of Domesticity in China, Spain, Kristin Ahlberg, U.S. Department of State, Offi ce and Argentina of the Historian Chair: Dorothy Akube-Brice, Lynchburg College Priscilla Jones, U.S. Department of Homeland Security David Herschler, U.S. Department of State, Offi ce Expanding Possibilities: Alice Gulick and the “New of the Historian Woman” as Foreign Missionary in Spain, 1892-1903 Carol Anderson, University of Missouri, Columbia Carol Grigas, Mississippi University for Women Asians and Latinos: Converging Communities, Enchanted Edens and Nation-Making: Juana Manso and the Education of Women in Nineteenth- Identities and Histories Century Argentina Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class History Association Julyan Peard, San Francisco State University Chair: Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington Magkasama Kami (“We Were/Are Together”): Conver- gences of Filipino and Mexican History, 1521-Present Evelyn Rodriguez, University of San Francisco
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Fusion Cuisine: the Cultural Formation of Chino Reviving the Federalists Latinos in New York City Chair: Doron Ben-Atar, Fordham University Lok Siu, New York University The “Yankee Dialect”: Ames, Quincy, Pickering, and the Intracolonial Mobility and Individual Choice: Emergence of Radical Federalists, 1805-1812 The failure of Puerto Rican and the success of Filipino Dinah Mayo-Bobee, University of Massachusetts flow in and out of Hawai’i JoAnna Poblete-Cross, University of North Carolina, Federal Boston and the Taming of the American Revolu- Chapel Hill tion, 1795-1805 Th omas Conroy, Stonehill College Interethnic Alliances: Filipino and Mexican Labor Organizing in California Agriculture, 1920s to 1960s Nullification, Secession, or “a Great Pamphlet?”: Reex- Rudy Guevarra, Jr., University of California, Berkeley amining the Hartford Convention Movement Kevin Gannon, Grand View College Comment: Moon-Ho Jung Working for Change: African American Women’s Pricking America’s Conscience: Eff orts to Remedy Social Injustice, 1880s -1960s The Media’s Confrontation with Race in the Chair: Sarah Gardner, Mercer University Civil Rights Movement Chair: Jane Dailey, Th e University of Chicago Many Miles to Go Before I Sleep: African American Wom- en’s Educational Leadership in the South, 1930s-1980s Reporting Race and Resistance in Dixie: White Missis- Sonya Ramsey, University of North Carolina, Charlotte sippi Media Response to Civil Rights Rebecca Miller, University of South Carolina Preparing for a New Social Order: Local Efforts Prepar- ing African American Youth for Desegregation During Journalism, Civil Rights, and the Presidency: 1945-1968 the 1940s and 1950s Stephen Tootle, Georgia State University Houston Roberson, University of the South, Sewanee
“Telling Our Side of the Story”: The Citizens’ Council Responsible Citizenship: A Study of Female Charismatic Radio Forum and the Beginnings of Conservative Media Leadership in Baltimore, 1930-1950 Stephanie Rolph, Mississippi State University Prudence Cumberbatch, City University of New York, Brooklyn College Comment: Brian Ward, University of Manchester Comment: Jeanne Th eoharis, City University of New Bounding and Unbounding Spaces and Places York, Brooklyn College Sponsored by Immigration and Ethnic History Society Chair: Jeff rey Pilcher, University of Minnesota New American Men: Competing Ideas of Young Men’s Masculinity from 1790 to 1830 Erasing the Border: Images of a Borderless West in the Chair: Richard Godbeer, University of Miami Early Twentieth Century Sheila McManus, University of Lethbridge “Ye Scoundrels! Go and Pay Your Tailor’s Bills”: Dan- dies and Unmanly Economics in the Early Republic Blacks on the Border: Migration, Freedom, and Detroit Joshua R. Greenberg, Bridgewater State College as Portal and Destination Nora Faires, Western Michigan University “There is a great deal of difference between being busy and working”: Forging New Standards of Work and Railroad Crossings: The Transnational World of North Masculinity in the College World, 1800-1830 America, 1877-1910 Margaret Sumner, Th e Ohio State University, Marion Christine Berkowitz, University of Toronto “Fine encouragement this is to employ young men”: Comment: Daniel Bender, University of Toronto Conflict between Fathers and Sons in New England Mer- chant Families during the Early Republic Lesley Doig, Rutgers University
Comment: Richard Godbeer
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T Sunday, March 30 8:00 a.m. Courage to Enter the Arena Where the Issues are Real and Decisions Count: The Transformation of the War at the Crossroads: Rethinking Memory, Milwaukee YWCA During the 1960s Culture, and Confl ict in Vietnam Crystal Marie Moten, University of Wisconsin, Madison Chair: Marilyn Young, New York University A Study of Contradictions: Daniel Patrick Moynihan Final Victory: Vietnam War Tourism and the Dialectics and his Case for National Action of American/Vietnamese Memory Marsha E. Barrett, Rutgers University, New Brunswick Meredith H. Lair, George Mason University Comment: Emilye Crosby, State University Strategic Deception or Dien Bien Phu Redux?: A New of New York, Geneseo Look at the Battle of Khe Sanh Erik B. Villard, U.S. Army Center of Military History America on the World Stage Series: “Entertainment Vietnam”: The Civics of Rock Music Teaching Strategies in the Vietnam War Sponsored by the College Board Michael J. Kramer, Northwestern University Chair: Allison Clark, College Board
Comment: Marilyn Young Teaching the American West in a World Context Omar Valerio-Jimenez, University of Iowa Getting the Most Out of Digital Historical Newspapers (and Assessing and Aff ecting Mexican War and Civil War in the U.S. History Survey Their Future) Ted Dickson, Providence Day School David A. Copeland, Elon University Women’s History in the U.S. History Survey Christopher Vaughan, Dominican University of California Brenda J. Santos, Amistad Academy High School, CT D. Daniel Kim, University of Massachusetts, Amherst The Melting Pot at 100 Years: New Refl ections Comment: Joyce Chaplin, Harvard University on a Persistent American Metaphor Chair: Meri-Jane Rochelson, Florida International Sunday, March 30 10:00 a.m. University Workshop: Women’s Suff rage: Why the West before the East Composite Peoples and Racial Conglomerates: Vernacu- Carol Bryant, University of Wyoming lar Pluralisms in the Age of Zangwill’s Melting Pot Linda Waagen, Portland Adventist Elementary School Russell Kazal, University of Toronto, Scarborough Daniel Williams, Albany County School District One
From Melting Pot to Cultural Pluralism: Post-World Off site at Schomburg Center for Research War II American Jews Confront the Catastrophe in Black Culture Hasia Diner, New York University White Violence and the Great Migration: Is the Melting Pot Relevant in the Twenty-First Century? Two Approaches, Sundown Towns and A Little Immigration and New York’s New Ethnic Mixture More Freedom Nancy Foner, Hunter College and the Graduate Center, Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age City University of New York and Progressive Era Chair: Darrel Bigham, University of Southern Indiana Comment: Meri-Jane Rochelson Shirley Portwood, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Sundiata Cha-Jua, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Reconsidering the Interactions of Black Activists Comment: James Loewen, Catholic University of and White Liberals in the 1960s America, and Jack Blocker, Huron University College Chair: William Chafe, Duke University Popular Politics: The Intersection of Second White-Gloved Agents of Change: The Performance Wave Feminism and Pop Culture of Respectability in the NCNW Project “Wednesdays Chair: Susan Douglas, Th e University of Michigan in Mississippi” Rebecca A. Tuuri, Rutgers University, New Brunswick American Radicals and the Politics of Female Erotic Display Syd Lindsley, University of Washington
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Sexing the Workplace: Single Women and Feminism Wild Hot Continents: Tropical in Seventies Television Environments and the Transnational Nature Katherine Lehman, University of New Mexico of Environmental Thought Chair: Aaron Sachs, Cornell University Unlikely Allies: Playboy Magazine and the Fiery Feminists Carrie Pitzulo, City University of New York, “Maximum of Wilderness”: American Naturalists and Th e Graduate Center the Image of the Jungle, 1880-1960 Kelly Enright, Rutgers University Reconciling Love with Liberation: Second Wave Feminist Interventions into Romance Culture During the 1970s International Science on African Soil: The Multicultural Robin Payne, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Nature of Field Primatology Georgina Montgomery, University of Montana Comment: Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College Encountering the Isthmian Tropics: Gold Rush Migrants Unwelcome Liaisons: Southern Education and and the Construction of an Environmental Ideal the Politics of Race Paul Sutter, University of Georgia Sponsored by the Society for HIstorians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Comment: Aaron Sachs Chair: Valinda Littlefi eld, University of South Carolina Picturing Race: Racial Visions in the Dealing with Racial Radicalism: Celeste Parrish and the Nineteenth Century Promotion of Black Education, 1898-1903 Chair: Alecia Long, Louisiana State University Rebecca Montgomery, Texas State University Selling the Racial Order of the New South: Daniel Tomp- Advocate for African American Education: Georgia’s kins and the “Visualist Impulse” Walter B. Hill, Jr. as White Ally Erin Elizabeth Clune, Bard College Prison Initiative Matthew Davis, University of Missouri, St. Louis The Real Ida May: Truth, Fiction, and Daguerreotypes “A Struggle Against Very Great Odds”: Jeanes Teachers in a Story of Antislavery in Early Twentieth-Century Alabama Mary Niall Mitchell, University of New Orleans Mary Hoff schwelle, Middle Tennessee State University From Empathy to Abstraction: The Transformation Comment: William Link, University of Florida of the Tragic Mulatta Roann Barris, Radford University Labor and Media History: Trade Unions and Ra- dio, Television, and Film in the 1950s-1960s Comment: Nicolas Mirzoeff , New York University Chair: Gail Malmgreen, Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive Workshop: Improving Early American History Instruction: Lessons From a TAH Grant The ILGWU and With These Hands: Labor History Jana Kirchner, Green River Regional Through Film Educational Cooperative Nathan Godfried, University of Maine Andrew McMichael, Western Kentucky University Gregory Grey, Edmonson County Middle School, “TWU on TV!”: The Transport Workers Union Use of Brownsville, KY Television as a Tool for Publicity in the Early 1950s-1960s Erika Gottfried, Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive
Racism is not Funny but Sexism is: Depictions of Race and Gender in Fifties Labor Radio Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, West Virginia University
Comment: Gail Malmgreen
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T Sunday, March 30 10:00 a.m. Empires, States and Migrants in Transpacifi c History Beyond the Panthers: Gender and Black Chair: Henry Yu, University of California, Los Angeles Power Politics From Basin to Border: Transpacific Migration in Global Chair: Rhonda Williams, Case Western Reserve University Context, 1840-1940 Adam McKeown, Columbia University Gender, Black Power Politics and the 1974-1975 Free Joan Little Movement Outside Agitators: Race, Migration and the San Fran- Christina Greene, University of Wisconsin, Madison cisco School Crisis of 1906-1907 Paul Kramer, University of Iowa Unexpected Allies: Barbara Jordan and Black Power Mary Ellen Curtin, University of Essex Colonialism and Migration: Reinterpreting Japanese Im- migration in Transnational Context, 1885-1940 “Liberation is Our First Priority”: Black Nuns, Soul Poli- Eiichiro Azuma, University of Pennsylvania tics, and the Modern African American Freedom Struggle Shannen Dee Williams, Rutgers University Comment: Henry Yu
Comment: Rhonda Williams Film, History, and the African American National and International Dimensions Experience: A Discussion with Clark Johnson of America’s First Reconstruction and Stanley Nelson Chair: Barbara Krauthamer, New York University Moderator: Valerie Smith, Princeton University Clark Johnson, Clarkwork Inc. A Revolution Felt Beyond the Ocean: German Stanley Nelson, Firelight Media Unification and the Decline of Reconstruction, 1870-1872 Alison Eff ord, Th e Ohio State University The Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: Historical Perspectives The Ghost of the Gracchi: Confiscation, Redistribution, Moderator: Mark Lawrence, University of Texas, Austin and the Threat of Agrarianism Mark Bradley, Northwestern University Jordan Reed, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Odd Arne Westad, London School of Economics Mary A. Renda, Mount Holyoke College Civilization, Republic, Nation: Mormon Utah Elizabeth Borgwardt, Washington University and Reconstruction David Prior, University of South Carolina The Community College Workshop Series: Reconnecting a Profession Comment: David Quigley, Boston College Moderator: Juli Jones, San Diego Mesa College
Teaching Judicial History: Federal Trials and Devon Atchison, Grossmont College Great Debates in United States History Paula Austin Chair: Lucy Salyer, University of New Hampshire Ken Alfers, Mountain View College
Designing Curriculum for Historic Federal Trials T Sunday, March 30 11:00 a.m. James Landman, American Bar Association Off site at the Center for Jewish History Historic Trials in the Classroom New Perspectives on Ethnicity, Identity, and Col- Jeanne Barr, Francis W. Parker School lege Access, 1850-1950 Chair: Julie Reuben, Harvard University Court History Narratives for Teachers and Students Bruce Ragsdale, Federal Judicial Center The Populist Revolt and Access to Public Higher Education, 1880-1900 Bush v. Orleans Parish School Board: An Examination Scott Gelber, Harvard University of the Documents Bob Pannozzo, Stone Bridge High School One Third of a Campus: Ruth Crawford Mitchell and Second Generation Americans at the University of Pittsburgh, 1925-1940 Harold Wechsler, New York University
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All But Forgotten: The Mexican American Experience wick Borderlands Community in Californian Higher Education, 1848-1875 Hannah Lane, Mount Allison University Christopher Tudico, University of Pennsylvania Brotherly Love: Making White Christian Manhood in a Comment: Julie Reuben Scottish Colonial Memoir Elizabeth Vibert, University of Victoria
T Sunday, March 30 1:00 p.m. Rethinking the Territories of Black Internationalism Order and Disorder in Colonial Taverns: Gender, Chair: Michelle Stephens, Colgate University Class, and Tavern Licensing Chair: Sharon Salinger, University of California, Irvine The Palestine Question in African American thought between the World Wars The Politics of Gender and Class in Baltimore County Alex Lubin, University of New Mexico Taverns, 1750-1820 Nancy L. Struna, University of Maryland Redefining Historiographical Spheres of Influence: Reading Cold War History through the Bandung Moment Cakes and Ale: Women in the Taverns of the English Leah Khaghani, Yale University West Indies Natalie Ann Zacek, University of Manchester UnAmerican: W.E.B. Du Bois, the Nation and the Twentieth Century Reconsidered A Woman That Keeps Good Orders: Licensing Bill Mullen, Purdue University and Female Tavernkeepers Marcia Schmidt Blaine, Plymouth State University Comment: Michelle Stephens
The Past as Prologue: New Deal Art as a Model Off site at Schomburg Center for Research for Inclusive History in Black Culture Chair: Kathy Peiss, University of Pennsylvania African American Perspectives on Progressive-era Racial Idioms and Issues Another Renaissance? The Short History of the Harlem Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age Community Art Center and Progressive Era Joan Saab, University of Rochester Chair: Grace Elizabeth Hale, University of Virginia Yiddish for the Nation: The WPA’s Yiddish Writers’ Martyrs for Democracy: Civil Rights and the Lynching Group and the Politics of Americanization of African American Soldiers After World War I Rebecca Kobrin, Columbia University Amber Moulton-Wiseman, Harvard University “History is [not] a Postmortem Examination”: New Deal Strange Bedfellows: T. Thomas Fortune and the Idioms Art’s Cultural Approach and Its Lessons for Today’s of Social Darwinism Historians Jennifer Moses, University of Delaware Sharon Musher, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Charles W. Chesnutt and the Progressive Politics Comment: Daniel Horowitz, Smith College of Representation Brett Flehinger, Harvard University Men, God and the Churches: Confl icts in Christianity and Masculinity Chair: Gail Campbell, University of New Brunswick
Godless Men and Practical Christians: Masculinity and Irreligion in Turn-of-the-Century British Columbia Lynne Marks, University of Victoria
Fraternal Orders and Churches in a Maine-New Bruns-
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T Sunday, March 30 1:00 p.m. Afro-Latin Diaspora Retrospective on Winthrop D. Jordan’s Robert Cottrol, Th e George Washington University White Over Black Moderator: Sheila Skemp, University of Mississippi American Political Rhetoric Sylvia Frey, Tulane University Women’s Antislavery Petitions and the Performance Annette Gordon-Reid, New York Law School of Honor David Eltis, Emory University Susan Zaeske, University of Wisconsin Peter H. Wood, Duke University The Demagogue as Political Type in Nineteenth- Puerto Rican History Century Rhetoric Chair: Ednas Acosta-Belen, State University of New Stephen Browne, Penn State University York, University, Albany Shakespearean Eloquence and the Abolitionist Cause Intersecting Histories: Puerto Rican Women, the In- Sandra Gustafson, University of Notre Dame ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers Union, and the Globalization of the Garment Industry Roundtable: Civil Rights Lawyering: Carmen Teresa, Whalen Williams College Then and Now Moderator: Patricia Sullivan, University Josefina Silva de Cintrón, Artes y Letras, and Puerto of South Carolina Rican Women’s Feminism in New York in the 1930s Kenneth Mack, Harvard Law School Patricia A. Schechter, Portland State University Lani Guinier, Harvard University Lewis M. Steel, Outten and Golden, LLP Engaging Blackness: Afro-Puerto Rican Women, Intersec- tional Analysis, and the “Postmodern” Intellectual Field Off site at the Center for Jewish History Magali Roy-Féquière, Knox College New Research on America’s Response to Nazism and the Holocaust Comment: Ednas Acosta-Belen Chair: Rafael Medoff , Th e David S. Wyman Institute for Holocaust Studies Thinking Historically About Terrorism Moderator: James Green, University of Massachusetts The American Academic Community’s Response to Nazism Ann Larabee, Michigan State University Stephen Norwood, University of Oklahoma Crystal Feimster, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill American Unitarian Efforts to Rescue Jews Beverly Gage, Yale University from the Holocaust Susan Subak, Independent Scholar Brotherhoods in Motion: Freemasonry in Transnational Perspective How Media Coverage Has Shaped American Public Chair: Steven Bullock, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Perceptions of Genocide Laurel Leff , Northeastern University Between Ethiopia and Empire: Christianity, Mobility, and the Origins of Black Freemasonry, 1775-1830 American Diplomatic Responses to the Anschluss Chernoh Sesay, Jr., Northwestern University Melissa Jane Taylor, U.S. Department of State, Offi ce of the Historian Global Brotherhood and the Practice of Transnational History Jessica Harland-Jacobs, University of Florida
Comment: Steven Bullock
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Abdullah, Zain 34 Bolton, Charla 48 Churella, Albert 40 Dudziak, Mary 37 Abegg, Elise 3 Bond, Gregory 52 Cimprich, John 38 Dunak, Karen 36 Abe, Juri 56 Borgwardt, Elizabeth 62 Clark, Allison 47, 60 Dunlavy, Colleen A. 47 Acosta-Belen, Ednas 64 Boris, Eileen 43, 45, 55 Clune, Erin Elizabeth 61 DuVal, Kathleen 55 Adams, John 35 Bossy, Denise 43 Cobble, Dorothy Sue 46 Dwyer, Doris 44 Adams, Luther 51 Bradford, Barry 33 Cohen, Esther 34 Eastman, Carolyn 42 Adas, Michael 33 Bradley, Mark 62 Cohen, Robert 48 Edelman, Marian Wright 38 Agnew, Jean-Christophe 41 Bradley, Mark Philip 17 Coleman, Arica 41 Edgington, Ryan 51 Ahlberg, Kristin 58 Brier, Stephen 41 Connelly, Matthew 45 Edsall, Th omas 46 Akube-Brice, Dorothy 58 Briggs, Laura 49 Conroy, Th omas 59 Eff ord, Alison 62 Akurang-Parry, Kwabena 43 Brimmer, Brandi 53 Copeland, Cynthia 41 Eisenberg, Ziv 50 Alexander, Leslie 35 Brockley, Janice 50 Copeland, David A. 60 Elfenbein, Jessica 53 Alidio, Kimberly 38 Brooks, Charlotte 37 Corbould, Clare 44 Eltis, David 63 Alonso, Harriet Hyman 36 Brown, Carolyn 34 Corkin, Stanley 40 Ender, Morten 46 Alterman, Eric 46 Brown, Elizabeth 46 Cornell, Saul 54 Enke, Anne 54 Alvah, Donna 46 Brown, Elspeth 54 Cottrol, Robert 64 Enright, Kelly 61 Alvarez, Luis 43 Browne, Stephen 64 Critchlow, Donald 55 Erickson, Ansley 58 Anbinder, Tyler 44 Brown, Joshua 41 Crocco, Margaret 41 Eschen, Penny Von 37 Anderson, Carol 58 Brown, Nikki 50 Crosby, Emilye 60 Escobar, Edward 43 Anderson, James 58 Brown, Vincent 37 Crouch, Christian 53 Escobedo, Elizabeth 43 Anderson, Virginia 49 Brudvig, Jon 53 Cullen, Jim 33 Essington, Amy 52 Antler, Joyce 52 Brundage, Fitzhugh 44 Cumberbatch, Prudence 59 Ethington, Philip 44 Arbeleaz, Maria 46 Bryans, William S. 40 Curtin, Mary Ellen 62 Evans, Stephanie 42 Arnold, Andrew 50 Bryant, Carol 60 Curtis IV, Edward E. 47 Ezra, Michael 41 Arnold, Lee 36 Bucki, Cecelia 36 Curwood, Anastasia 45 Fairchild, Alexa 17, 47 Ashbrook, Barbara 41 Buckley, Peter 44 Dagbovie, Pero G. 55 Faires, Nora 45, 59 Azuma, Eiichiro 62 Bullock, Steven 64 Dailey, Jane 59 Falk, Candace 54 BBaldwin, Neil 3, 33 Burkholder, Zoe 36 D’Amico, Diana 36 Fankhauser, Michelle 58 Banner, James M. 36 Burlingham, Kate 33 Daniel, Pete 9, 57 Farrell, Amy 38 Barkan, Elliott 44 Butler, Anthea 52 Davis, Joshua 43 Feimster, Crystal 64 Barrett-Fox, Jason 43 Butler, Michael 48 Davis, Matthew 61 Fergus, Devin 37 Barrett, Marsha E. 60 Byer-Tyre, David 48 Day, Jackie 40 Finley, Cheryl 48 Barris, Roann 61 Cadava, Geraldo 51 Day, Lynda R. 17, 48 Fisher, James 38 Barr, Jeanne 62 Campbell, Gail 63 DeLay, Brian 40 Fishman, Robert 56 Barr, Juliana 55 Camp, Stephanie 43 Delgado, Grace 41 Fixico, Donald 56 Beachley, DeAnna 44 Capers, Valerie 57 Deloria, Philip 17 Flehinger, Brett 63 Beadie, Nancy 46 Carnevale, Nancy 48 DelValle, Andrea 47 Fleming, James 45 Belohlavek, John 40 Carroll, Tamar 43 D’Emilio, John 51 Fletcher, Anne 36 Ben-Atar, Doron 59 Carr, Ruth 36 Derickson, Alan 40 Flores, Juan 48 Bencivenni, Marcella 54 Carson, Clayborne 51, 56 DeRosa, Christopher 46 Foner, Nancy 60 Bender, Daniel 59 Cash, Floris Barnett 48 Derrick, Peter 3, 38 Fones-Wolf, Elizabeth 61 Bender, Th omas 16, 40 Castillo, Pedro 43 DeSalvo, Amy 47 Foos, Paul 40 Beneke, Chris 46 Castledine, Jacqueline 35 Deschamps, Benedicte 48 Forbath, Willy 58 Bennison, Sarah 36 Chafe, William 60 Dickson, Ted 54, 60 Forret, Jeff 34 Benton-Cohen, Katie 41 Cha-Jua, Sundiata 60 Diggins, John P. 35 Foutz, Ginger 36 Berkowitz, Christine 59 Chang, Jason 49 Diner, Hasia 60 Franz, Kathleen 40 Bernstein, Shana 37 Chaplin, Joyce 60 Dinshaw, Carolyn 51 French, Scot 44 Berry, David 48 Chávez, Ernesto 50 Dochuk, Darren 50 Frey, Sylvia 63 Biberman, Nancy 38 Chavez, Marisela 50 Dodson, Howard 37 Friedman, Andrea 54 Biehn, Kersten 54 Chen, Beatrice 34 Doig, Lesley 59 Friedman, Caroline Y. 58 Bigham, Darrel 60 Chiang, Howard 50 Donovan, Arthur 50 Fultz, Michael 34 Bini, Elisabetta 33 Childs, William R. 47 Dosher, Craig 42 Furstenberg, François 53 Blackett, Richard 41 Chlup, Dominique 45 Dossett, Kate 33 Gabaccia, Donna 44, 48 Blackmar, Elizabeth 41 Chopra, Ruma 40 Douglas, Susan 60 Gabriel, Joseph 34 Blaine, Marcia Schmidt 63 Choy, Catherine Ceniza 38 Dowd, Greg 55 Gabriner, Vicki 35 Blight, David 44 Chung, Sue Fawn 35 Downs, Jim 51 Gage, Beverly 64 Boag, Peter 33 Churchill, Robert 46 Duberman, Martin 38 Gallay, Alan 18, 46 Bodnar, John Edward 55 Dublin, Th omas 34 Gallo, Marcia M. 38
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Gannon, Kevin 59 Grusin, Richard 38 Howe, Daniel 42 Ladd-Taylor, Molly 38 Ganter, Granville 42 Gualtieri, Sarah 46 Howell, Sally 47 Lahti, Janne 36 Garcia, Maria-Cristina 46 Guevarra, Rudy 59 Hsu, Madeline 49 Lair, Meredith H. 60 Garcia, Matt 46 Guglielmo, Jennifer 52 Hu-Dehart, Evelyn 45 Landman, James 62 Gardner, Sarah 59 Guild, Joshua B. 34 Hughes, Charles 37 Lane, Hannah 63 Garton, Stephen 23, 52 Guinier, Lani 64 Hughes, Richard 52 Larabee, Ann 64 Gaudelli, William 41 Gustafson, Melanie 36 Humphreys, Joshua 54 Lassiter, Matthew 39 Geiger, Andrea 56 Gustafson, Sandra 64 Hurewitz, Daniel 54 Launius, Roger 45 Gelber, Scott 62 Gutfreund, Owen D. 56 Hurk, Jeroen van den 43 Lawrence, Mark 62 Gelb, Joyce 35 Haberski, Raymond 52 Hyser, Raymond 47 Lawson, Steven 37 George, Jason 47 Hack, Timothy 34 Iacovetta, Franca 52 Lears, Jackson 42 Gerstle, Gary 41 Haddad, Yvonne 46 Ibach, Kimberly L. 9, 23 Lechner, Zachary 54 Gerwin, David 51 Hale, Grace Elizabeth 63 Igo, Sarah 34 Lee, Deborah A. 37 Getz, Lynne 34 Hall, Jacquelyn 55 Irelan, Scott 36 Lee, Shelley 43 Giddings, Paula 33 Harland-Jacobs, Jessica 64 Irwin, Julia 53 Leff , Laurel 64 Gilbert, Alan 37 Harley, Sharon 48 Isenberg, Andrew 51 Lehman, Katherine 61 Gilbert, James 54 Harris, Leslie 35 Jackson, Kenneth T. 20, 40, 56 Lemisch, Jesse 34 Gillette, Howard 56 Hart, Jane Sherron De 55 Janssen, Volker 45 Lemus, Cheryl 50 Gilmore, Kimberly 18, 53 Hart, Justin 33 Jay, Karla 51 Leonard, Elizabeth 51 Gitlin, Todd 46 Hartman, Andrew 35 Jeff erson, Robert 50 Lessoff , Alan 34 Gjerde, Jon 44 Hartmann, Susan M. 55 John, Rachel St. 51 Levinsky, Sheri 47 Glassberg, David 55 Hartog, Hendrik 47 Johnson, Clark 62 Levy, Peter 53 Glenn, Susan 52 Hayes, Patrick 35 Johnson, Russell L. 46 Lewis, Carolyn 50 Glickman, Lawrence 43 Heller, Jennifer 35 Johnson, Walter 40 Lewis, Heather 58 Glover, Lorri 42 Hering, Katharina 10, 36 Jones, Priscilla 58 Lewis, Kay Wright 53 Godbeer, Richard 59 Herman, Ellen 49 Joseph, Peniel 39 Licon, Gustavo 51 Godfried, Nathan 3 Hernandez, Kelly Lytle 51 Jung, Moon-Ho 58 Lieberman, Robbie 36 Goff , Brendan 53 Hernandez, Ramona 46 Justice, Benjamin 46 Lightfoot, Natasha 38 Goldberg, Michael 53 Herschler, David 58 Kamil, Seth 18, 34 Lindee, Susan 45 Goldfi eld, Michael 37 Heutsche, Anne 36 Kantrowitz, Stephen 17 Lindsley, Syd 60 Golin, Steve 37 Hicks, Cheryl D. 42 Katz, Stanley N. 36 Link, William 61 Gonzalez, Gabriela 50 Higginbotham, Kazal, Russell 60 Li, Robin 49 Goodfriend, Joyce 43 Evelyn Brooks 36 Kazin, Michael 11, 46, 39 Littlefi eld, Valinda 61 Gordon, Lesley J. 51 Hill, Robert 54 Keene, Jennifer 54 Livingston, Ellen 41 Gordon, Linda 41 Hinderaker, Eric 46 Kelley, Mary 58 Loewen, James 60 Gordon, Maxine 38 Hine, Darlene Clark 55 Kelley, Robin 52 Long, Alecia 61 Gordon-Reid, Annette 63 Hiner, Matthew 51 Kennedy, Elizabeth L. 51 Loughery, John 38 Gordon, Sarah Barringer 55 Hirsch, Marianne 48 Kennedy, Lynda 47 Lowe, Maggie 45 Gorn, Cathy 45 Hirt, Paul 38 Kent, Franny 47 Lowen, Rebecca 35 Gottfried, Erika 61 Hnedak, John 55 Kent, Holly M. 58 Lubin, Alex 63 Graham, Maryemma 57 Hodges, Graham 37 Khaghani, Leah 63 Lucas, Peter 48 Graham, Susan 58 Hoehn, Maria 46 Kheraj, Sean 49 Luconi, Stefano 49 Graves, Kori 49 Hoelbling, Walter 42 Kim, D. Daniel 60 Lund, John 45 Greenberg, Amy 40 Hoff man, Andrew 44 King-Hammond, Leslie 37 Lynd, Staughton 34 Greenberg, Joshua R. 59 Hoff man, Beatrix 50 Kirchner, Jana 61 Mackey, Th omas 9 Greenberg, Polly 38 Hoff schwelle, Mary 61 Klein, Jennifer 43 Mack, Kenneth 64 Greene, Anthony 47 Hogan, Lawrence 52 Knauer, Christine 43 Mack-Shelton, Kibibi 45 Greene, Christina 62 Hollinger, David 52 Kneeshaw, Stephen 36 Makalani, Minkah 34 Green, James 64 Holzer, Harold 44 Kobrin, Rebecca 63 Mallios, Seth 38 Green, Laurie Beth 51 Holz, Rose 43 Kohiyama, Rui 58 Malmgreen, Gail 61 Green, Michael 44 Homestead, Melissa J. 58 Kolnick, Jeff 45 Mann, Anastacia 50 Greenwald, Richard 40 Homsher, Deborah 46 Kornbluh, Felicia 43 Mapily, Jose 37 Grey, Gregory 61 Honey, Michael 56 Kornhauser, Anne 42 Marable, Manning 56, 39 Grigas, Carol 58 Hooper, Marie 52 Krabbendam, Hans 43 Marin-Molina, Nadia 55 Grimsley, Mark 51 Horowitz, Daniel 63 Kramer, Michael J. 60 Marks, Lynne 63 Gritter, Elizabeth 37 Horton, James O. 41 Kramer, Paul 62 Marri, Anand 41 Grolnick, Maureen 41 House, Gloria 41 Krauthamer, Barbara 62 Marrs, Aaron 40 Grossman, James R. 36 Houston, Benjamin 37 Kulowiec, Gregory 45 Matthews, Christopher N. 48
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c-backmatter.indd 66 12/19/2007 11:52:11 AM Maurer, Julie 47 Nutter, Kathleen Banks 35 Posadas, Barbara M. 38, 44 Rozwadowski, Helen 35 Mayo-Bobee, Dinah 59 Nutting, Maureen Murphy 36 Potter, Leah 47 Rushforth, Brett 46 McConville, Brendan 40 Oakes, James 18, 48 Preston, Andrew 50 Russell, Annie 52 McElya, Micki 44 Ocello, Claudia 47 Pretelli, Matteo 49 Ryan, Erica 33 McFeeters, Harriet 19, 38 O’Connor, Mike 42 Price, Katie 60 Ryan, Mary 36 McIntosh, Bob 55 O’Donnell, Edward T. 54 Prior, David 62 Rzeszutek, Sara 35 McKeown, Adam 62 Oh, Arissa 49 Purnell, Brian 38 Saab, Joan 63 McKiernan-Gonzalez, John 36 Olcott, Jocelyn 42 Pycior, Helena 49 Sachs, Aaron 61 McManus, Sheila 59 Olguín, Ben 40 Quigley, David 62 Sacks, Marcy 44 McMichael, Andrew 61 Oliver, Kendrick 50 Quist, John 42 Sagalyn, Lynne 56 McNair, Catherine 49 Olmsted, Kathryn 55 Raft ery, Judith 34 Salinger, Sharon 63 Medoff , Rafael 64 O’Malley, Michael 41 Ragland, Rachel 23 Saltiel, Brittany 33 Mehlman-Petrzela, Natalia 58 Onishi, Yuichiro 50 Ragsdale, Bruce 62 Salyer, Lucy 62 Michael, George 46 Ono, Azusa 56 Ramirez, Catherine 43 Sammons, Jeff rey 50 Michels, Tony 52 Orenstein, Bruce 38 Ramsey, Guthrie 37 Sanchez, George 52 Miller, Rebecca 59 Orleck, Annelise 43 Ramsey, Sonya 59 Sanchez, Sonia 57 Miller, Steven 50 O’Shaughnessy, Andrew 40 Rand, Erica 55 Santos, Brenda J. 60 Mills, Quincy 53 O’Toole, Patricia 33 Randolph, Scott 50 Saussy, Carolyn 36 Mirabal, Nancy 52 Otto, Paul 38 Ransby, Barbara 56 Saverino, Joan 35 Mirra, Carl 34 Overmyer-Velazquez, Mark 36 Ratner-Rosenhagen, Jennifer 42 Scanlon, Jennifer 61 Mirzoeff , Nicolas 61 Padurano, Dominique 35 Razlogova, Elena 41 Schacher, Yael 45 Mitchell, Mary Niall 61 Pagán, Reed, Dorothy 19, 48 Schaefer, Axel 50 Mitchell, Michele 45 Eduardo Obregón 3, 46, 53 Reed, Jordan 62 Schäfer, Axel 8 Mohnot, Ashni 51 Painter, Nell Irvin 1, 57 Regosin, Elizabeth 46 Schechter, Patricia A. 64 Mohun, Arwen 34 Paley, Valerie 3 Reilly, Jack 35 Schrag, Zachary 45 Montgomery, Georgina 61 Pallante, Martha 36 Renda, Mary A. 62 Schrecker, Ellen 35 Montgomery, Rebecca 61 Pannozzo, Bob 62 Renner, Peggy 44 Schreiber, Rebecca 45 Moore, Brenda 50 Parchesky, Jennifer 38 Reséndez, Andrés 55 Schrum, Kelly 41 Moore, Christopher 34 Patterson, Andrea 53 Reuben, Julie 62 Schulman, Bruce 58 Moore, Deborah Dash 52 Patterson, Cynthia 58 Richter, Amy 40 Schwartzberg, Beverly 46 Morales, Iris 35 Payne, Robin 61 Richter, Daniel K. 53 Schwartz, Heather 40 Morgan, Edward 52 Peard, Julyan 58 Ritchie, Donald A. 36 Scott, William 54 Morgan, Jennifer 48 Pearson, Byron 38 Roberson, Houston 59 Scully, Pamela 43 Moses, Jennifer 63 Peiss, Kathy 63 Robertson, David Brian 47 Sears, Christine 34 Moss, Hilary 46 Pemberton, Stephen 34 Robertson, Stephen 8, 52 Serlin, David 38 Moten, Crystal Marie 60 Penningroth, Dylan 34 Robertson, Th omas 51 Serwer, Jacquelyn D. 37 Moulton-Wiseman, Amber 63 Perales, Monica 50 Robinson, Michael 35 Sesay, Chernoh 64 Moya, Jose 52 Perl-Rosenthal, Nathan 53 Rochelson, Meri-Jane 60 Shaff er, Donald 46 Mullen, Bill 63 Perry, Elisabeth 52 Rodahl, John 54 Shaff er, Robert 35 Mulloy, Darren 46 Perry, Rhonda 48 Rodriguez, Angel 48 Shaw, Stephanie 53 Murch, Donna 51 Pestana, Carla 40 Rodriguez, Evelyn 58 Sheets, Kevin 42 Musher, Sharon 63 Peterson, Dawn 53 Rodriguez, Vanessa 48 Shell-Weiss, Melanie 45 Nadasen, Premilla 55 Pettegrew, John 54 Roediger, David 49 Shemo, Connie 58 Naison, Mark D. 1, 16, 38 Pettit, Mike 34 Rogers, Bethany 54 Shopes, Linda 14, 36 Nance, Susan 49 Pfl ugrad-Jackisch, Ami 42 Rolph, Stephanie 59 Shor, Francis 41 Nash, Gary B. 37 Phillips, Julieanne 53 Romano, Renee 45 Siddiqi, Asif 45 Nash, Margaret 46 Phillips, Kimberley 50 Romero, Federico 33 Siegel, Reva B. 55 Nelson, Stanley 62 Phillips, Lisa 50 Rorabaugh, William 55 Siegel, Sarah 33 Nemeth, Julian 35 Phillips, Sarah 58 Rosas, Ana Elizabeth 51 Silver, Lindsay 40 Nesmith, Eugene 36 Phillips, Shawn 50 Rose, Mark 50 Silverman, David 38 Newell, Margaret 38 Pierce, Richard 53 Rosenthal, Joel 54 Silverman, Kenneth 33 Ngai, Mae M. 58 Pilcher, Jeff rey 59 Rosenthal, Nicolas 56 Simmons, Christina 45 Nichols, Allison Marie 33 Pitti, Stephen 46 Rose, Sarah 45 Simpson, Brooks D. 51 Nix, Elizabeth 53 Pitzulo, Carrie 61 Rossignol, Marie-Jeanne 53 Simpson, Jack 19, 36 Noguera, Pedro 48 Poblete-Cross, JoAnna 59 Ross-Nazzal, Jennifer 35 Sinke, Suzanne 43 Noonan, Ellen 41 Podair, Jerald 37 Rotskoff , Lori 38 Sitrin, Marina 34 Norwood, Stephen 64 Polland, Annie 34 Rowley, Hazel 57 Siu, Lok 59 Novak, William 58 Portwood, Shirley 60 Roy-Féquière, Magali 64 Sizer, Lyde 33
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Skemp, Sheila 63 Vaughan, Alden T. 46 Younger, Karen 41 Sklansky, Jeff rey 42 Vaughan, Christopher 60 Young, Marilyn 60 Smallwood, Stephanie 53 Veit, Helen Zoe 53 Youngs, Yolonda 38 Smith, David 41 Velsor, Kathleen Gaff ney 48 Yox, Andrew 35 Smith, Judith 45 Venkateswaran, Uma 47 Yu, Henry 62 Smith, Rogers 58 Vera, Arleen de 38 Yuill, Kevin 43 Smith, Valerie 62 Vibert, Elizabeth 63 Zacek, Natalie Ann 63 Smoak, Gregory E. 40 Villard, Erik B. 60 Zaeske, Susan 64 Snyder, Christina 55 Villarreal, Mary Ann 50 Zeidel, Robert 45 Snyder, Lisa M. 44 Vimalassery, Manu 36 Zelko, Frank 51 Solinger, Rickie 43 Voorhees, David 43 Zemla, Christine Clark 50 Spero, Andrea McEvoy 51 Waagen, Linda 60 Zierler, David 51 Spiller, James 35 Ward, Brian 59 Zimmer, Kenyon 54 Spruill, Marjorie 55 Warren, John Harlan 47 Zinn, Howard 34, 57 Steel, Lewis M. 64 Warren, Wilson 51 Zipris, Ey 47 Steigerwald, David 52 Wasserman, Suzanne 1 Zolberg, Ari 58 Stein, Marc 51 Watkins-Owens, Irma 9, 51 Stein, Melissa 53 Wechsler, Harold 62 Stephens, Michelle 63 Weiner, Deborah 53 Stevenson, Brenda 34 Westad, Odd Arne 62 Stewart, James Brewer 41 Westbrook, Robert 54 Stone, Chris 52 Westhoff , Laura 51 Stossel, Scott 38 Whitaker, Matthew 41 Straus, Emily 40 White, Deborah Gray 9, 55 Struna, Nancy L. 63 Whitehorne, Ron 37 Struthers, Dave 54 White, Richard 18 Stur, Heather Marie 33 White, Shane 41, 52 Subak, Susan 64 Whites, LeeAnn 46 Sugrue, Th omas 39 Wideman, John Edgar 57 Sullivan, Patricia 64 Widener, Daniel 41 Sumner, Margaret 59 Wiese, Andrew 40 Suri, Jeremi 39 Wilder, Craig 34, 35, 48 Susser, Marc 58 Williams, Chad 50 Sutter, Paul 61 Williams, Daniel 60 Sutton, Matthew 52 Williams, Frank J. 9 Sweet, JulieAnne 46 Williams, Keira 50 Swinth, Kirsten 38 Williamson, Joy 54 Synnott, Marcia 35 Williams, Rhonda 62 Syrett, Nicholas 42 Williams, Shannen Dee 62 Tamura, Eileen 34 Williams, William 58 Taylor, Clarence 37 Willis, Deborah 18, 48 Taylor, Melissa Jane 64 Wills, Brian 38 Teresa, Carmen 64 Wilson, Francille Rusan 55 Th eoharis, Jeanne 59 Winch, Julie 35 Th omas, Samuel 52 Winston, Diane 52 Th ompson, Heather 23, 39 Winterbauer, Nancy 50 Tiongson, Antonio T. 38 Winterer, Caroline 42 Tomek, Beverly 41 Wittern-Keller, Laura 52 Tootle, Stephen 59 Woestman, Kelly A. 51 Townsend, Camilla 38 Woff ord, Harris 38 Trauth, Laura 53 Wong, K. Scott 49 Tudico, Christopher 62 Wood, Gordon 55 Tuuri, Rebecca A. 60 Wood, Peter H. 63 Tyrrell, Ian 53 Worden, Carisa 53 Urwin, Gregory 38 Wright, Julia 57 Valerio-Jimenez, Omar 60 Wu, Ellen 37 VandeCreek, Drew 45 Yacovone, Donald 38 Varzally, Allison 41 Yeh, Chiou-Ling 49
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Executive Offi ce Journal of American History 111-112 North Bryan Avenue 1215 East Atwater Avenue P.O. Box 5457 Bloomington, IN 47401-3703 Bloomington, IN 47407-5457 Tel: (812) 855-2816; Fax: (812) 855-9939 Tel: (812) 855-7311; Fax: (812) 855-0696
Founded in 1907 as the Mississippi Valley Historical Association, the Organization of American Historians (OAH) is now the larg- est professional and learned society dedicated to the teaching and study of American history. Th e organization promotes excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, and encourages wide discussion of historical questions and eq- uitable treatment of all practitioners of history. OAH is supported primarily through membership and subscription fees, charitable contributions, income from an annual conference each spring, and the support of Indiana University, which houses the executive and editorial offi ces. Th e organization’s 9,000 members in the U.S. and abroad include college and university professors; students; precollegiate teachers; archivists, museum curators, and other public historians; a variety of scholars employed in government and the private sector; and institutional subscribers, such as libraries, museums, and historical societies.
Executive Offi ce Staff Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director Renay Anderson, Member Services Specialist Karen Barker, Membership Assistant Anna Berkebile, Fulfi llment Manager Siobhan Carter-David, Education Coordinator Scott Dobereiner, Business Manager and Fiscal Offi cer Keith Eberly, Assistant Editor, OAH Magazine of History Susan Ferentinos, Public History Manager Melanie Forrest, Events, Research and Project Coordinator Ginger Foutz, Membership Director Terry Govan, Advertising Manager Jason Groth, Meetings Assistant Phillip Guerty, Editor, OAH Magazine of History and Assistant Executive Director Kara Hamm, Awards and Committee Coordinator Ashley Howdeshell, Administrative and Development Associate Juli Jones, Community College Coordinator Chad Parker, Assistant Editor, OAH Newsletter Michael Regoli, Director of Publications and Chief Technology Offi cer Amy Stark, Director of Meetings and Conventions Annette Windhorn, Lectureship Coordinator Journal of American History Editorial Staff Edward T. Linenthal, Editor John Nieto-Phillips, Associate Editor Steven D. Andrews, Associate Editor Susan Armeny, Associate Editor Elisabeth M. Marsh, Assistant Editor Patricia L. Rogers, Assistant Editor Nancy J. Croker, Director of Operations Kevin Marsh, Assistant Editor Melissa C. Beaver, Information Technology Manager Penny L. Dillon, Technology Assistant Karen M. Dunak, Managing Editorial Assistant Andrew W. Kahrl, Managing Editorial Assistant Shannon Bennett, Editorial Assistant John Philipp Baesler, Editorial Assistant Donna Drucker, Editorial Assistant Jennifer K. Stinson, Editorial Assistant Deneise Hueston, Production Assistant Sara O’Keefe, History Editorial Intern Katherine Amanda Shelley, Data Entry Clerk
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 69
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Attendance at sessions and exhibits is not OAH Membership Enrollment Form limited to OAH members. Membership, join online at
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and either the Journal of American His- SIGNATURE tory or the OAH Magazine of History as well as other benefi ts and services. HISTORY EDUCATOR MEMBERSHIP Receive the OAH Magazine of History, OAH Newsletter, and Annual For additional information on OAH Meeting Program. membership benefi ts or institutional $50 Designed especially for historians whose primary interest subscriptions, visit
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phone: 812.855.9873 or .9851 e-mail:
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Executive Board Leadership Advisory Council Dwight T. Pitcaithley, New Mexico Offi cers William H. Chafe, Duke University, Cochair State University Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University, Jay S. Goodgold, Independent Investor, Mark Smith, University of South Carolina President Cochair Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Th e Ohio State Pete Daniel, National Museum of Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond University American History, President-Elect Ira Berlin, University of Maryland, Robert W. Cherny, San Francisco State College Park OAH Magazine of History University, Treasurer William Berry, William Berry Campaigns Advisory Board Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, OAH James O. Horton, Th e George Kimberly Gilmore, Th e History Channel Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal Washington University Doris Meadows, Independent Scholar and of American History Carroll Leggett, Ralph Simpson & Associates Consultant Past Presidents Mark E. Mitchell, Th e Mitchell Archives Steven Mintz, Columbia University Richard White, Stanford University Victor Navasky, Publisher Emeritus, Cynthia Stout, Acting Executive Director, Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Th e Nation and Chairman, National Council for History Education Irvine Th e Columbia Journalism Review James O. Horton, Th e George Nell Irvin Painter, Princeton University, OAH Newsletter Advisory Board Washington University ex offi cio Kristin L. Ahlberg, U.S. Department Elected Members Valerie Paley, New-York Historical Society of State Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond Michael J. Spector, Quarles & Brady LLP, Daniel Czitrom, Mount Holyoke College Daniel Czitrom, Mount Holyoke College Retired Chair and Managing Partner Clyde A. Milner II, Arkansas State University Philip Deloria, University of Michigan Paul Sperry, Sperry, Mitchell & Company David Paul Nord, Indiana University Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University Jeff rey L. Sturchio, Merck & Co., Inc. Kim Ibach, Natrona County School Geoff rey C. Ward, Independent Scholar District #1, Wyoming Barbara Winslow, Brooklyn College of the Committee on Community Martha A. Sandweiss, Amherst College City University of New York Colleges Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical Paul Martin Wolff , Williams & Connolly, LLP Maureen Murphy Nutting, North Seattle and Museum Commission, Retired Community College, Chair David S. Trask, Guilford Technical Nominating Board Everett Helmut Akam, Casper College Community College Donna R. Gabaccia, University David A. Berry, Community College David J. Weber, Southern Methodist of Minnesota, Chair Humanities Association, ex offi cio University Jon Butler, Yale University Jennifer Helton, Independent Scholar Ex Offi cio Member Barbara Franco, Pennsylvania Historical Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community Jay S. Goodgold, Cochair, Leadership and Museum Commission College Advisory Council Christine Leigh Heyrman, University Teresa Murphy, Th e George Washington Executive Committee of Delaware University Nell Irvin Painter, President, Chair Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community College Th omas J. Osborne, Santa Ana College Pete Daniel, President-Elect James A. Percoco, West Springfi eld High Lisa Ossian, Des Moines Area Richard White, Immediate Past President School (VA) Community College Robert W. Cherny, Treasurer Kimberley L. Phillips, College Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director of William & Mary Committee on Ethics and Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal George J. Sánchez, University of Southern Professional Standards of American History California James Grossman, Th e Newberry Rosalyn Terborg-Penn, Morgan State Library, Chair Finance Committee University, emeritus James D. Anderson, University of Illinois, Nell Irvin Painter, President, Chair Urbana-Champaign Pete Daniel, President-Elect Journal of American History Kathleen Neils Conzen, University Richard White, Immediate Past President Editorial Board of Chicago Robert W. Cherny, Treasurer Th omas Bender, New York University Alexandra (Sasha) Harmon, University Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, Nancy Bristow, University of Puget Sound of Washington ex offi cio Daniel Feller, University of Tennessee Sandra Gioia Treadway, Library of Virginia Jay S. Goodgold, Cochair, Leadership Lee W. Formwalt, OAH, ex offi cio Advisory Council, ex offi cio María Cristina García, Cornell University Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal Leslie M. Harris, Emory University of American History, ex offi cio Peter Kolchin, University of Delaware Peter C. Mancall, University of Southern Parliamentarian California Jonathan Lurie, Rutgers University, Newark Charlene Mires, Villanova University
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International Committee Joshua Rothman, University of Alabama Committee on the Status of Af- Peter Kraemer, U.S. Department Mark M. Smith, University of South Carolina rican American, Latino/a, Asian of State, Chair Charles Vincent, Southern University and American, and Native American Donna Drucker, Journal of American A & M College Historians (ALANA) and ALANA Kyle F. Zelner, University of Southern History, ex offi cio Histories Maurice Isserman, Hamilton College Mississippi Kevin Mumford, University of Iowa, Chair William C. Pratt, University Midwest Region Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University of Nebraska, Omaha Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks, Lionel Kimble, Jr., Chicago State University Ian Tyrrell, University of New South Wales Chair, Midwest Region Amrita Chakrabarti Myers, Indiana David J. Weber, Southern Methodist Melodie J. Andrews, Minnesota State University, Bloomington University University, Mankato Kathleen P. Chamberlain, Eastern George J. Sánchez, University of Southern California Membership Committee Michigan University Glennon Graham, Columbia College Stephen Kneeshaw, College Committee on National Park of the Ozarks, Chair Chicago Northeast Region Robert MacDougall, University Service Collaboration Cecelia Bucki, Fairfi eld University, Chair, of Western Ontario Paul A. Hutton, University of New Northeast Region Charles Lauritsen, Des Moines Area Mexico, Chair Melanie Gustafson, University of Vermont Community College, West Campus Frederick E. Hoxie, University of Illinois, Leigh H. Hallett, Maine Central Institute Christopher C. Lovett, Emporia State Urbana-Champaign Susan E. O’Donovan, Harvard University University Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal Axel R. Schafer, Keele University Luke Nichter, Bowling Green State of American History Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University University Robert Sutton, National Park Service, Margaret Susan Th ompson, Syracuse Steve Messer, Taylor University ex offi cio University Christopher Phelps, Th e Ohio State Mary Ann Villarreal, University of Utah, Mid-Atlantic Region University, Mansfi eld ex offi cio William D. Carrigan, Rowan University, Mark R. Scherer, University of Nebraska, Chair, Mid-Atlantic Region Omaha Committee on Public History Andrew B. Arnold, Kutztown University Donald C. Simmons, Jr., Dakota Mary Ann Villarreal, University of Utah, Joan C. Browning, Independent Scholar, Wesleyan University Chair West Virginia Pamela A. Smoot, Southern Illinois Kathleen Franz, American University Greg Cuthbertson, University University Rayna Green, National Museum of South Africa Victoria Z. Straughn, La Follette of American History Elizabeth Kelly Gray, Towson University High School (WI) Linda Shopes, Pennsylvania Historical Walter Greason, Ursinus College Lessie B. Tate, University of Illinois, and Museum Commission, retired John T. Kneebone, Virginia Urbana-Champaign Gregory E. Smoak, Colorado State University Commonwealth University Michael J.C. Taylor, Dickinson State Laurie Lahey, Th e George Washington University Committee on Research and University Western Region Philip VanderMeer, Arizona State Access to Historical Documentation Adam Rothman, Georgetown University Walter Hill, Jr., National Archives and David Suisman, University of Delaware University, Chair, Western Region Katherine Aiken, University of Idaho Records Administration, Chair Andrew Witmer, University of Virginia Noralee Frankel, American Historical Southern Region Redmond J. Barnett, Washington State Historical Society Association Cary D. Wintz, Texas Southern Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond University, Chair, Southern Region Matthew Basso, University of Utah Mina J. Carson, Oregon State University Warren I. Cohen, University of Maryland, Raymond Arsenault, University of South Baltimore County Florida, St. Petersburg Wade Davies, University of Montana Greta de Jong, University of Nevada, Reno Jeremi Suri, University of Wisconsin, Michèle T. Butts, Austin Peay Madison State University John W. Heaton, University of Alaska, Fairbanks Lee White, National Coalition for Laura Renee Chandler, Rice University History, ex offi cio Robert Korstad, Duke University Richard C. Rath, University of Hawai’i, Manoa Susan M. McGrath, Georgia Perimeter Committee on Teaching College Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, University Steven Mintz, Columbia University, Chair Th omas C. Mackey, University of Louisville of New Mexico Charles Errico, Northern Virginia Stephen H. Norwood, University of Fusako “Sako” Ogata, Tezukayama University Community College, Woodbridge Oklahoma Cheryl A. Wells, University of Wyoming Campus Carol O’Connor, Arkansas State University Linda Sargent Wood, Arizona State University
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c-backmatter.indd 72 12/19/2007 11:52:16 AM Margaret Harris, Martha’s Vineyard Steven G. Fullwood, Schomburg Center Ad Hoc OAH/Japanese Association Public Schools for Research in Black Culture, New for American Studies Japan Histo- Kim Ibach, Natrona County School York Public Library rians’ Collaborative Committee District #1, Wyoming Pamela E. Green, Weeksville Heritage G. Kurt Piehler, University of Tennessee, Gloria Sesso, Patchogue-Medford Schools Center Chair (NY), ex offi cio David Greenstein, Th e Cooper Union for Juri Abe, Rikkyo University Michael Serber, Th e Gilder Lehrman the Advancement of Science and Art Andrea Geiger, Simon Fraser University Institute of American History Sarah M. Henry, Museum of the City Hayumi Higuchi, Senshu University of New York James O. Horton, Th e George Washington Valerie Paley, New-York Historical Society Committee on the Status of University Clement Alexander Price, Rutgers Board Women in the Historical Profession Christopher Jespersen, North Georgia of Governors Distinguished Service Laura Briggs, University of Arizona, College & State University Professor of History and Institute on Chair Robert McMahon, Th e Ohio State University Ethnicity, Culture, and the Modern Th omas Dublin, State University Naoki Onishi, International Christian Experience of New York, Binghamton University Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Deborah F. Schwartz, Th e Brooklyn Delaware Historical Society Suzanne Wasserman, Gotham Center Joint AHA/OAH Committee on Part- Vicki L. Ruiz, University of California, Time and Adjunct Employment Irvine for New York City History, CUNY Rusty Monhollon, Hood College, Chair Emma Lapsansky-Werner, Haverford Graduate Center From the OAH College 2009 Program Committee Lee W. Formwalt, Executive Director, Leslie Brown, Washington University, OAH, ex offi cio 2008 Program Committee Arlene Lazarowitz, California State Deborah Gray White, Rutgers University, Saint Louis, Cochair Donald A. Ritchie, U.S. Senate Historical University, Long Beach New Brunswick, Chair Howard Shorr, Portland (OR) Neil Baldwin, Montclair State University Offi ce, Cochair Adrian Burgos, Jr., University of Illinois, Community College Mark Philip Bradley, Th e University Elizabeth Hohl, Fairfi eld University of Chicago Urbana-Champaign Alexander X. Byrd, Rice University Donald W. Rogers, Central Connecticut Alan Gallay, Th e Ohio State University State University Wanda A. Hendricks, University Kirsten Fischer, University of Minnesota Donald L. Fixico, Arizona State University From the AHA of South Carolina Arnita A. Jones, Executive Director, AHA, Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Juli A. Jones, San Diego Mesa College Susan McGrath, Georgia Perimeter College ex offi cio Wisconsin, Madison Anthony Graft on, Princeton University Eduardo Obregón Pagán, Arizona State Katherine Ott, National Museum of University American History, Smithsonian Institution Carolyn Sexton Roy, San Diego State Dylan Penningroth, Northwestern University University/American Bar Foundation Nan Elizabeth Woodruff , Penn State University Nancy Woloch, Barnard College Patricia A. Schechter, Portland State Debbie Ann Doyle, AHA, ex offi cio University 2009 Convention Local Resource David J. Weber, Southern Methodist Deborah Willis, New York University University Committee 2008 Convention Local Wilson E. O’Donnell, University Ad Hoc Committee Resource Committee of Washington, Seattle, Cochair Shirley Yee, University of Washington, on Academic Freedom Mark Naison, Fordham University, Kevin Gaines, University of Michigan, Rose Hill Campus, Cochair Seattle, Cochair Redmond Barnett, Washington State Chair Irma Watkins-Owens, Fordham University, Raymond Arsenault, University of South Lincoln Center Campus, Cochair Historical Society Th omas M. Gaskin, Everett Community Florida, St. Petersburg Elise Abegg, New York City Sara M. Evans, University of Minnesota Department of Education College Floris Cash, State University Amy J. Kinsel, Shoreline Community of New York, Stony Brook College Robert Cohen, New York University Lorraine C. McConaghy, Museum Elizabeth R. Del Tufo, Newark Landmarks of History and Industry and Historic Preservation Commission Julie Nicoletta, University of Washington, Hasia Diner, New York University Tacoma Kate Fermoile, Th e Brooklyn Historical Th omas Wellock, Central Washington Society University
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OAH Representatives to Other Coun- John M. Belohlavek, University of South Huggins-Quarles Award Committee cils, Commissions, and Committees Florida George J. Sánchez, University of Southern Advisory Committee on Historical Ellen Carol DuBois, University of California, Chair Diplomatic Documentation California, Los Angeles Kevin Mumford, University of Iowa Th omas Alan Schwartz, Vanderbilt University Eric Foner, Columbia University Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University AHA/NASA Fellowship in Aerospace Sharon Harley, University of Maryland, Lionel Kimble, Jr., Chicago State University History Committee College Park Amrita Chakrabarti Myers, Indiana Cheryl R. Ganz, Smithsonian National Jane Kamensky, Brandeis University University, Bloomington Postal Museum Jackson Lears, Rutgers University American Council of Learned Societies John Saillant, Western Michigan University Richard W. Leopold Prize Committee Sarah Deutsch, Duke University Elliott West, University of Arkansas Donald J. Pisani, University of Oklahoma, National Council for History Education Chair Lendol Calder, Augustana College Ray Allen Billington Prize Committee Daniel P. Carpenter, Harvard University National Historical Publications and Pedro Castillo, University of California, Jeff rey J. Crow, North Carolina Offi ce of Records Commission Santa Cruz, Chair Archives and History Barbara J. Fields, Columbia University Andrew C. Isenberg, Temple University National Museum of Afro-American Patty Limerick, University of Colorado Lerner-Scott Prize Committee History and Culture Planning Council Sara Evans, University of Minnesota, Chair Kenneth W. Goings, Th e Ohio State Binkley-Stephenson Lillie Johnson Edwards, Drew University University Award Committee Amy G. Richter, Clark University Susan Lee Johnson, University of Wisconsin, EBSCOhost America: History and Madison, Chair Lawrence W. Levine Prize Committee Life Award Committee Estelle Freedman, Stanford University Michael O’Malley, George Mason Earl Lewis, Emory University, Chair Th avolia Glymph, Duke University University, Chair Mary Bagne, America: History and Life— Waldo E. Martin, Jr., University ABC-CLIO, Inc., ex offi cio Avery O. Craven Award Committee of California, Berkeley Khalil G. Muhammad, Indiana University Anne Sarah Rubin, University of Grace Palladino, Th e Samuel Gompers Barbara M. Posadas, Northern Illinois Maryland, Baltimore County, Chair Papers, University of Maryland, University Catherine Clinton, Queen’s University, College Park Joe W. Trotter, Carnegie Mellon University Belfast Elena Razlogova, Concordia University Gary W. Gallagher, University of Virginia Shane White, University of Sydney Willi Paul Adams Award Committee Anne L. Foster, Indiana State University, Merle Curti Award Committee Liberty Legacy Foundation Award Chair Gerald Horne, University of Houston, Peniel E. Joseph, Brandeis University, Manfred Berg, Universität Heidelberg Chair Chair Kate Delaney, Massachusetts Institute of Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, Harvard Robert Korstad, Duke University Technology University Renee Romano, Wesleyan University Norbert Finzsch, Universität zu Köln Martha Hodes, New York University Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, Stephanie J. Shaw, Th e Ohio State University Louis Pelzer Memorial Urbana-Champaign Christopher Phelps, Th e Ohio State Award Committee Nelson Ouellet, Université de Moncton University Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal of American History, Chair Erik Barnouw Award Committee Ellis W. Hawley Prize Committee Carl Guarneri, St. Mary’s College Stephen Aron, University of California, Elizabeth Borgwardt, Washington University, of California Los Angeles, and Autry National St. Louis, Chair Martha Saxton, Amherst College Center, Chair Charles L. Lumpkins, Pennsylvania State Stephen Kercher, University Ron Briley, Sandia Preparatory School University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Lary May, University of Minnesota Charles A. Zappia, San Diego Mesa College John T. Schlotterbeck, DePauw University
Editorial Board, The OAH’s Best OAH/IEHS John Higham Travel James A. Rawley Prize Committee American History Essays Grants Committee Kenneth J. Winkle, University 2008 Volume Stuart McConnell, Pitzer College, of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chair David Roediger, University of Illinois, Claremont, Chair Chris Friday, Western Washington University Urbana-Champaign, Editor Cheryl Greenberg, Trinity College (CT) Clare A. Lyons, University of Maryland, Tony Badger, Clare College, Cambridge Francille Rusan Wilson, University of College Park University Maryland, College Park
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c-backmatter.indd 74 12/19/2007 11:52:16 AM Roy Rosenzweig Distinguished Service Award Committee James O. Horton, Th e George Washington University, Chair Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond Daniel Czitrom, Mount Holyoke College Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University
Tachau Teacher of the Year Award Committee Craig Warren Carlson, Riverside High School (NC), Chair Bob Bain, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Gloria Sesso, Patchogue-Medford Schools
David Thelen Award Committee Edward T. Linenthal, Editor, Journal of American History, Chair Kate Delaney, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Udo Hebel, Universität Regensburg Leila J. Rupp, University of California, Santa Barbara Axel R. Schäfer, Keele University Larisa M. Troitskaia, Center for North American Studies, Institute of World History, Russian Academy of Sciences
Frederick Jackson Turner Award Committee Richard White, Stanford University, Chair Robert L. Harris, Jr., Cornell University Jill Lepore, Harvard University
White House Historical Associa- tion Fellowships Committee John H. Sprinkle, Jr., National Park Service, Chair Luisa E. Bonillas, Arizona State Univer- sity Dickson D. Bruce, Jr., University of Cali- fornia, Irvine Eve Carr, Georgetown University Randall M. Miller, Saint Joseph’s Univer- sity Lee Ann Potter, National Archives & Records Administration John P. Riley, White House Historical Association, ex offi cio
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Presidents John W. Caughey (1964-1965) Benjamin F. Shambaugh, State Historical Francis A. Sampson (1907) George E. Mowry (1965-1966) Society of Iowa Th omas M. Owen (1907-1908) Th omas C. Cochran (1966-1967) Warren Upham, Minnesota Historical Clarence W. Alvord (1908-1909) Th omas A. Bailey (1967-1968) Society Orin G. Libby (1909-1910) C. Vann Woodward (1968-1969) Benjamin F. Shambaugh (1910-1911) Merrill Jensen (1969-1970) Secretary-Treasurers Andrew C. McLaughlin (1911-1912) David M. Potter (1970-1971) Clarence S. Paine (1907-1916) Reuben G. Th waites (1912-1913) Edmund S. Morgan (1971-1972) Clara S. Paine (1916-1952) James A. James (1913-1914) T. Harry Williams (1972-1973) James C. Olson (1953-1956) Isaac J. Cox (1914-1915) John Higham (1973-1974) William Aeschbacher (1956-1969) Dunbar Rowland (1915-1916) John Hope Franklin (1974-1975) Frederic L. Paxson (1916-1917) Frank Freidel (1975-1976) Executive Secretaries/Directors St. George L. Sioussat (1917-1918) Richard Leopold (1976-1977) David Miller (1970) Harlow Lindley (1918-1919) Kenneth M. Stampp (1977-1978) Th omas D. Clark (1970-1973) Milo M. Quaife (1919-1920) Eugene D. Genovese (1978-1979) Richard Kirkendall (1973-1981) Chauncey S. Boucher (1920-1921) Carl N. Degler (1979-1980) Joan Hoff (1981-1989) William E. Connelley (1921-1922) William A. Williams (1980-1981) Arnita A. Jones (1990-1999) Solon J. Buck (1922-1923) Gerda Lerner (1981-1982) Lee W. Formwalt (1999- ) Eugene C. Barker (1923-1924) Allan G. Bogue (1982-1983) Anne Firor Scott (1983-1984) Frank H. Hodder (1924-1925) Treasurers James A. Woodburn (1925-1926) Arthur S. Link (1984-1985) William Aeschbacher (1969-1976) Otto L. Schmidt (1926-1927) William E. Leuchtenburg (1985-1986) Robert K. Murray (1977-1984) Joseph Schafer (1927-1928) Leon F. Litwack (1986-1987) Cullom Davis (1984-1993) Charles W. Ramsdell (1928-1929) Stanley N. Katz (1987-1988) Gale Peterson (1993-2003) Homer C. Hockett (1929-1930) David Brion Davis (1988-1989) Robert W. Cherny (2003-2008) Louise P. Kellogg (1930-1931) Louis R. Harlan (1989-1990) Beverley W. Bond,, Jr. (1931-1932) Mary Frances Berry (1990-1991) John D. Hicks (1932-1933) Joyce Appleby (1991-1992) Mississippi Valley Historical Jonas Viles (1933-1934) Lawrence W. Levine (1992-1993) Review Editors Lester B. Shippee (1934-1935) Eric Foner (1993-1994) Benjamin F. Shambaugh (1908-1914) Louis Pelzer (1935-1936) Gary B. Nash (1994-1995) (Proceedings) Edward E. Dale (1936-1937) Michael Kammen (1995-1996) Clarence W. Alvord (1914-1923) Clarence E. Carter (1937-1938) Linda K. Kerber (1996-1997) Lester B. Shippee (1923-1924) William O. Lynch (1938-1939) George M. Fredrickson (1997-1998) Milo M. Quaife (1924-1930) James G. Randall (1939-1940) William H. Chafe (1998-1999) Arthur C. Cole (1930-1941) Carl F. Wittke (1940-1941) David Montgomery (1999-2000) Louis Pelzer (1941-1946) Arthur C. Cole (1941-1942) Kenneth T. Jackson (2000-2001) Wendell H. Stephenson (1946-1953) Charles H. Ambler (1942-1943) Darlene Clark Hine (2001-2002) William C. Binkley (1953-1963) Th eodore C. Blegen (1943-1944) Ira Berlin (2002-2003) Oscar O. Winther (1963-1964) William C. Binkley (1944-1946) Jacquelyn Dowd Hall (2003-2004) Herbert A. Kellar (1946-1947) James O. Horton (2004-2005) Journal of American History Editors Ralph P. Bieber (1947-1948) Vicki L. Ruiz (2005-2006) Oscar O. Winther (1964-1966) Dwight L. Dumond (1948-1949) Richard White (2006-2007) Martin Ridge (1966-1978) Carl C. Rister (1949-1950) Nell Irvin Painter (2007-2008) Lewis Perry (1978-1984) Elmer Ellis (1950-1951) Paul Lucas (1984-1985) Merle E. Curti (1951-1952) Founders David Th elen (1985-1999) James L. Sellers (1952-1953) William S. Bell, Montana Historical & Joanne Meyerowitz (1999-2004) Fred A. Shannon (1953-1954) Miscellaneous Library David Nord (2004-2005) Walter P. Webb (1954-1955) Edgar R. Harlan, Historical Department Edward T. Linenthal (2005- ) Edward C. Kirkland (1955-1956) of Iowa Th omas D. Clark (1956-1957) George W. Martin, Kansas State Wendell H. Stephenson (1957-1958) Historical Society William T. Hutchinson (1958-1959) Clarence S. Paine, Nebraska State Frederick Merk (1959-1960) Historical Society Fletcher M. Green (1960-1961) Francis A. Sampson, State Historical Paul W. Gates (1961-1962) Society of Missouri Ray A. Billington (1962-1963) Avery O. Craven (1963-1964)
76 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 76 12/19/2007 11:52:16 AM Leadership Advisory Council
Edward L. Ayers Mark E. Mitchell Jeff rey L. Sturchio Ayers is the author of the Bancroft Mitchell is president of Th e Mitch- Sturchio is Vice President, Prize-winning In the Presence of ell Archives, a business specializing External Aff airs, Human Health– Mine Enemies: Th e Civil War in in the acquisition, sale, research, Europe, Middle East & Africa at the Heart of America, 1859-1863 and preservation of original Merck & Co., Inc. He received a (2004). He currently is president of historic newspapers, manuscripts, Ph.D. in the history and sociol- the University of Richmond. and artifacts. He has had exhibitions at Th e ogy of science from the University of Smithsonian Institution, the Newseum and Pennsylvania. His previous positions Ira Berlin Th e National Press Club. include the AT&T Archives, the Beckman Berlin is past president of the Center for the History of Chemistry at Organization of American His- Victor Navasky the University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers torians. He is currently a distin- Navasky is the director of the University, and the New Jersey Institute of guished professor at the University Delacorte Center for Magazine Technology. of Maryland. He is author of the Journalism and a professor of Bancroft Prize-winning Many Th ousands journalism at Columbia Univer- Nell Irvin Painter Gone: Th e First Two Centuries of Slavery in sity. Navasky also is the publisher Painter, former president of the Mainland North America (1999). emeritus of Th e Nation. A graduate of Southern Historical Association Yale Law School, he has been an OAH and current president of OAH, William Berry member since 1979. was the Edwards Professor As founder of William Berry Cam- American History at Princeton paigns, Bill Berry provides strate- Valerie Paley University until her retirement. She has gic advice and campaign planning Paley is the editor of the New-York written numerous books, including Cre- to candidates, ballot propositions, Journal of American History, a ating Black Americans (2005). educational funding measures, peer-reviewed semiannual journal local government and private sector clients. of the New-York Historical Society. Geoff rey C. Ward WBC has received eleven Pollie Awards, Paley graduated from Vasser in Ward, an independent scholar, and a Summit Creative Award for their in- 1983 and is currently a graduate student in has written for a number of Ken novative campaign media. history at Columbia University. Burns’s television programs and Willam Chafe, Cochair accompanying books, including Michael Spector J.D. Formerly dean of the faculty of arts Th e War. He was a Pulitzer Prize Spector worked for thirty-six and sciences at Duke University, fi nalist in 1990 for his book on FDR, A years with Quarles & Brady Chafe is author of several books, First Class Temperament. LLP, where he served as chair including Civilities and Civil Rights Barbara Winslow (1979), which won the Robert F. and managing partner before Winslow is an assistant professor Kennedy Book Award, and Never Stop Run- his retirement in 2002. Spector at Brooklyn College’s School of ning: Allard Lowenstein and the Struggle to received his bachelor’s degree from the Education and Women’s Studies Save American Liberalism (1993). University of Wisconsin, Madison, where he studied with Merle Curti. He earned Program. Winslow also serves Jay Goodgold, Cochair his law degree from Harvard University on the Board of Directors of the Goodgold studied history as an Law School, and attended the London North Star Fund, the Brooklyn Center undergraduate at Johns Hopkins School of Economics. for the Urban Environment, the Ameri- University and received his MBA can Social History Project, and her alma from New York University. Until Paul S. Sperry mater, Antioch University. 2003 he was managing director in Sperry is the president of Sperry, the Goldman Sachs & Co. equity division Mitchell & Company, an invest- Paul Martin Wolff J.D. in Chicago; he is now an independent ment banking fi rm he cofounded. Wolff , a Partner at Williams & investor and a trustee of the Marsico In- He is chairman of Percival Connolly, graduated from Har- vestment Funds. Scientifi c, Inc., a manufacturer vard Law School in 1966. Wolff is of biological incubators and plant growth a member of the Wilson Council James O. Horton chambers. He studied American history of the Woodrow Wilson Interna- Horton is the Benjamin Banneker at Columbia and is on the boards of the tional Center for Scholars and studied with Professor of American Studies and Alan Guttmacher Institute and Planned Merle Curti as an undergraduate. History at Th e George Washing- Parenthood of New York City. ton University and Director of the African American Communities Project of the National Museum of Ameri- can History at the Smithsonian. He is a past president of OAH.
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 77
c-backmatter.indd 77 12/19/2007 11:52:17 AM Building A Lasting Legacy
Th e following individuals represent our most generous supporters. We are grateful for their continued investment in OAH. Th is list refl ects gift s made in fi ve categories from January 1, 2007 through November 1, 2007. For a complete list of 2007 donors, please see the February, 2008 issue of the OAH Newsletter. Founders Society Lee W. Formwalt R. Douglas Hurt Albert E. & Stephanie G. Wolf Donald Teruo Hata Matthew Jacobson Gilder Lehrman Institute of David A. Jones Michael Kazin American History Ruth E. Sutter Elizabeth A. Kessel Th e History Channel Robert L. Tree Wilma King Geoff rey C. Ward Gerda Lerner Frederick Jackson Turner Society Millennial Club James M. McPherson Jay S. Goodgold Mark E. Mitchell Paul S. Sperry & Beatrice Miller Neal Baker Richard A. Baker David Nasaw Charles & Mary Beard Society Elizabeth K. Borgwardt Gary B. Nash Darrel Bigham David Brody James T. Patterson David M. Kennedy Cheryl H. Brownell Hermann K. Platt Cornelia Levine Mark D. Brownell William Preston Sy Sternberg Pete Daniel Donald A. Ritchie Vincent P. De Santis Michael J. Spector 2007 Associates George M. Fredrickson Mark Tushnet Gordon M. Bakken Robert W. Griffi th Peter Wallenstein Charles L. Booth James E. Wright
As a donor you receive: • Access to all back issues of the Journal Valley Historical Review on JSTOR Founders Society ($25,000 or more) of American History and the Mississippi 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting 1. One issue of the OAH Magazine Valley Historical Review on JSTOR Program and the OAH Newsletter of History dedicated to you • Gift membership for an individual of 3. Special recognition at the distinguished 2. Complimentary: your choice members reception at the annual meeting • Membership for one year 3. Recognition in the Annual Meeting • Registration for a future annual meeting Program and the OAH Newsletter Millennial Club ($1,000 - $1,999) • Gift history educator membership for 4. Special recognition at the distinguished 1. Complimentary: two high schools. History teachers at both members reception at the annual meeting • Membership for one year schools receive the OAH Magazine of His- • Registration for one annual meeting tory and other membership benefi ts Charles & Mary Beard Society • Access to all back issues of the Journal • Access to all back issues of the Journal ($5,000 to $9,999) of American History and the Mississippi of American History and the Mississippi 1. Complimentary: Valley Historical Review on JSTOR Valley Historical Review on JSTOR • Membership for one year 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting • Gift membership for an individual of • Registration for one annual meeting Program and the OAH Newsletter your choice • Journal of American History subscrip- 3. Special recognition at the distinguished • Journal of American History subscrip- tion to the library of your choice members reception at the annual meeting tion to the library of your choice • Access to all back issues of the Journal 3. Recognition in the Annual Meeting of American History and the Mississippi Mississippi Valley Club ($500 to $999) Program and the OAH Newsletter Valley Historical Review on JSTOR 1. Complimentary: 4. Special recognition at the distinguished • Gift membership for an individual of • Registration for one annual meeting members reception at the annual meeting your choice • Access to all back issues of the Journal 2. Recognition in the Annual Meeting of American History and the Mississippi Frederick Jackson Turner Society Program and the OAH Newsletter Valley Historical Review on JSTOR ($10,000 to $24,999) 3. Special recognition at the distinguished 2. Recognition in the OAH Newsletter 1. One issue of the OAH Magazine members reception at the annual meeting of History will be dedicated to you Centennial Club ($100 to $499) 2. Complimentary: 2007 Associates ($2,000 to $4,999) 1. Complimentary access to all back • Membership for one year 1. Complimentary: issues of the Journal of American His- • Registration for a future annual meeting • Membership for one year tory and the Mississippi Valley Historical • Gift history educator membership for • Registration for one annual meeting Review on JSTOR a high school. History teachers at the • Gift membership for an individual of 2. Recognition in the OAH Newsletter school receive the OAH Magazine of His- your choice tory and other membership benefi ts • Access to all back issues of the Journal Friends of OAH (up to $99) of American History and the Mississippi • Recognition in the OAH Newsletter
78 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 78 12/19/2007 11:52:27 AM Our Mission
Our Mission Th e Organization of American Historians promotes the excellence in the scholarship, teaching and presenta- tion of American history, and encourages wide discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of history.
The OAH Second Century Initiative: A Century of Supporting American History
Th e Second Century Initiative will address some of the most critical issues facing historians, teachers, and students of American history. Th is initiative, based on our strategic plan, will: Enhance the OAH Magazine of History support dissertation research, profes- and 2008. To reach the widest public au- To better meet the needs of subscrib- sional development, and ongoing educa- dience, OAH collaborates with Palgrave ers, OAH will increase the publication tion. Additionally, OAH awards prizes Macmillan to publish an annual volume frequency of the OAH Magazine of His- recognizing the best in American history of Th e Best American History Essays. tory from quarterly to bimonthly. Your scholarship and teaching. Contributions OAH takes the scholarship it prizes most support will help fund a full-time editor; to the OAH Prize Fund will allow the and shares it with the entire profession begin a campaign to promote the MOH endowment and enlargement of all OAH as well as the wider public eager to know to schools of education, history graduate awards. more about the American past. students preparing to teach for the fi rst time, and the nation’s 70,000 high school Expand and enhance the nontraditional Membership dues alone cannot provide history teachers. membership base of OAH including K-12 the funding for these upgrades, advance- teachers, public historians, community ments, outreach, and enhancements. Enhance academic scholarship and higher college faculty, and the wider public Annual revenues from membership only education in American history through OAH’s core scholarly membership is covers one-third of the annual $3 million the Journal of American History and OAH strengthened by the incorporation of all budget. If you would like to show your Prize Fund history practitioners whether at precol- support, please make a gift . You can make OAH has published the Journal of Ameri- legiate schools, community colleges, mu- this gift in tribute to a favorite teacher, in can History for more than eighty years. As seums, national parks, private corpora- memory of someone special or in honor the leading scholarly publication in the tions or wherever historians practice their of a special event. For more information fi eld of American history, it is a major re- craft . Precollegiate teachers benefi t from on how you can invest in the teaching of source for students and scholars. Th rough teaching sessions at the annual meetings; American history, contact OAH by phone funding, OAH plans to enhance Recent public historians from the connections at 812-855-7311 or visit the website at Scholarship Online, develop special through the meetings and publications;
Second Century Bequest Society
Planned giving, or deferred giving, means making a gift in the future. Th ere are many ways to do this, and the OAH has implement- ed a planned giving program. In addition to supporting your organization, planned giving carries a number of tax benefi ts you may wish to consider as you plan your estate. Currently, there are three main ways to make a planned gift to the OAH—bequests, retire- ment funds, and life insurance. We welcome those individuals who include OAH in their estate plans and join the OAH Second Century Bequest Society. Members are recognized regularly in OAH publications and are invited to special events throughout the year. We thank the following individuals who are founding members of the OAH Second Century Bequest Society:
Anonymous Lee W. Formwalt Lawrence J. Friedman Donald Teruo Hata Nadine Ishitani Hata Robert Murray Robert L. Tree Eugene Zandona
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 79
c-backmatter.indd 79 12/19/2007 11:52:27 AM Distinguished Members
Fifty–Year Members Danie Lane, Jr. Paul W. Wehr Clarence J. Attig William E. Leuchtenburg Ralph A. Wooster Harry Anderson Leon F. Litwack Robert F. Berkhofer, Jr. Gloria L. Main Patron Members John P. Bloom William F. McKee Brian Q. Cannon Allan Bogue Samuel T. McSeveney Hal S. Chase Michael J. Brusin John V. Mering Ruth C. Crocker David Brody Robert L. Middlekauff Gwendolyn M. Hall Richard H. Brown E. A. Miles Kenneth T. Jackson O. L. Burnette, Jr. Edmund S. Morgan P. Nelson Limerick John C. Burnham Robert K. Murray Elizabeth Anne Payne Jo Ann Carrigan Edward J. Muzik Ben Procter Stanley Coben Lee M. Nash Jeff rey T. Sammons Paul K. Conkin John K. Nelson Donald Spivey Robert J. Cornell Irene D. Neu Lola Van Wagenen Leonard P. Curry Walter T. Nugent Harl A. Dalstrom Doyce B. Nunis, Jr. Life Members David Brion Davis F. L. Page Agathon Aerni Kenneth E. Davison William E. Parrish C. Blythe Ahlstrom Lawrence B. de Graaf L. V. Patenaude Norio Akashi Vincent P. De Santis William H. Pease Michele L. Aldrich Merton L. Dillon Otis A. Pease George E. Allen Robert A. Divine Loren E. Pennington Glenn Altschuler E. Duane Elbert Bradford Perkins James D. Anderson George B. Engberg William W. Phillips James L. Anderson Robert H. Ferrell Mark A. Plummer Jacob A. Antoninis James F. Findlay, Jr. William Preston, Jr. Joyce Appleby Galen R. Fisher Norris W. Preyer Tadashi Aruga Betty Fladeland Francis Paul Prucha, S.J. Douglas M. Astolfi John Hope Franklin Carroll W. Pursell Clarence J. Attig Larry Gara Raymond Robinson Arthur H. Auten Frank Otto Gatell Malcolm J. Rohrbough Fred A. Bailey Francis R. Gilmore William E. Rooney John W. Bailey, Jr. Ralph W. Goodwin Donald M. Roper W. David Baird Norman A. Graebner Elliot A. Rosen William L. Barney Gerald N. Grob John E. Saff ell Michael Barnhart William H. Russell A. W. Schulmeyer Dean O. Barnum Samuel B. Hand Roy V. Scott Alwyn Barr Louis R. Harlan Joel Silbey Hal S. Barron Lowell H. Harrison Sister Mary Elizabeth, CHS Beth T. Bates Elwin F. Hartwig Dwight L. Smith Ross W. Beales, Jr. Richard H. Haunton Richard W. Smith Henry F. Bedford Hugh D. Hawkins R. Freeman Smith Doron Ben-Atar Samuel P. Hays Wilson Smith Edward Bennett Leopold Hedbavny, Jr. Harvey Snitiker Philip J. Bergan Richard G. Hewlett Kenneth Stampp James M. Bergquist Edward B. Holloway Raymond Starr Robert H. Berlin Ernest Hooper Joseph F. Steelman William Berman James Hopkins Ivan D. Steen David Bernstein Robert W. Johannsen Ray Stephens Mary F. Berry James E. Johnson Robert Polk Th omson Eugene H. Berwanger Jacob Judd Ralph R. Tingley Terry D. Bilhartz Richard M. Judd Eckard V. Toy, Jr. Roger E. Bilstein J. Alexander Karlin Robert L. Tree Richard Blackett Darwin Kelley H. L. Trefousse Robert M. Blackson Ralph Ketcham Allen W. Trelease Jo Tice Bloom R. S. Kirkendall William J. Wade John P. Bloom Helen Knuth Charlotte Erickson Louis H. Blumengarten
80 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 80 12/19/2007 11:52:27 AM Life Members (cont.) Lewis H. Cresse Galen R. Fisher Allan Bogue William J. Cronon John J. Fitzgerald Eileen Boris James B. Crooks Michael W. Fitzgerald Tim Borstelmann Jon A. Cucinatto Betty Fladeland Douglas E. Bowers Charles T. Cullen Susan Flader Carl B. Boyd, Jr. Leonard P. Curry Marvin E. Fletcher Peter Boyle George H. Curtis Gerald T. Flom T. Dwight Bozeman Harl A. Dalstrom Eric Foner John H. Bracey, Jr. David B. Danbom Mark S. Foster Mary Ann Brady E.J. Danziger, Jr. Frank K Foulds Vernon S. Braswell James West Davidson Grover C. Franklin Lynn Brenneman Richard O. Davies John Hope Franklin Lynne T. Brickley Calvin D. Davis Rachel Franklin-Weekley Nwabueze W. Brooks Cullom Davis George M. Fredrickson Richard D. Brown David Brion Davis William W. Freehling Robert J. Brown Lawrence B. Davis Walden S. Freeman William G. Brown, Jr. Th omas H. Davis III Richard M. Fried Robert V. Bruce Th omas J. Davis Frank A. Friedman Michael J. Brusin Kenneth E. Davison Mary O. Furner Jonathan M. Bryant Lawrence B. de Graaf Donna R. Gabaccia Cecelia Bucki Vincent P. De Santis James P. Gaff ey Mari Jo Buhle Carl N. Degler Cheryl R. Ganz George D. Bullock John A. D’Emilio Frank Otto Gatell Nicholas C. Burckel Alan Derickson Edwin S. Gaustad Rand Burnette Sarah Deutsch Larry R. Gerlach O. L. Burnette, Jr. Charles B. Dew Gary L. Gerstle James MacGregor Burns John R. Dichtl David M. Gerwin Orville Vernon Burton Duane N. Diedrich Ralph V. Giannini Bruce Bustard Merton L. Dillon Glen A. Gildemeister Desmond X. Butler C.G. Dilworth Timothy J. Gilfoyle Martin J. Butler Leonard Dinnerstein Gordon Gillson Peter M. Buzanski John M. Dobson Harvey Goddard Stanley Caine Donald B. Dodd Nancy M. Godleski Ross J. Cameron Helen Dodson Ralph W. Goodwin D’Ann Campbell Jay P. Dolan Brian Gordon Charles F. Carroll James P. Donohue, Jr. Martin K. Gordon P. Th omas Carroll Jacob H. Dorn Sidney Gottesfeld Clayborne Carson James H. Ducker John Pike Grady Dan T. Carter Dean Eberly Alan Graebner Charles D. Cashdollar Alfred E. Eckes Norman A. Graebner Jonathan Cedarbaum Owen Dudley Edwards William Graebner William H. Chafe Tom Edwards George D. Green Frank Chalk William G. Eidson Julie Greene David M. Chalmers Abraham S. Eisenstadt Victor R. Greene George Chalou E. Duane Elbert William H. Greer, Jr. Michael B. Chesson Sister Mary Elizabeth, CHS Kenneth J. Grieb Lawrence O. Christensen Richard N. Ellis John Reich Grieser William E. Christensen Martin I. Elzy Robert W. Griffi th Constance Areson Clark Yasuo Endo David Grimsted Stanley Coben George B. Engberg James R. Grossman Dale Collins Conrad J. Engelder Jeff rey R. Gunderson Patrick T. Conley Glenn T. Eskew Ramon A. Gutierrez James L. Cooper Richard W. Etulain Hamsey Habeich Clayton R. Coppes David R. Farrell Barton C. Hacker Roger W. Corley Drew Faust Robert W. Haddon Wallace Cory Roger J. Fechner Gunnar Haeggmark Nancy F. Cott Paul Finkelman Jacquelyn D. Hall Th eodore R. Crane Norbert Finzsch Alonzo L. Hamby
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 81
c-backmatter.indd 81 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Distinguished Members
Life Members (cont.) William Henry Kellar Eduard M. Mark Samuel B. Hand Robin D. Kelley William C. Marten Bert Hansen Lawrence C. Kelly Takeshi Mashimo James Hantula Marguerite P. Kelly Robert K. Massey, Jr. Louis R. Harlan Benjamin N. Kightlinger Takeshi Matsuda Robert L. Harris, Jr. William M. King John C. Maxwell Lowell H. Harrison Richard S. Kirkendall George T. Mazuzan Peter T. Harstad Rachel N. Klein William L. McCorkle Susan M. Hartmann Anne M. Klejment Th omas K. McCraw Hugh D. Hawkins Timothy E. Kline William T. McCue Robert P. Hay James T. Kloppenberg Gerald W. McFarland Willard M. Hays Helen Knuth Michael McGiff ert William D. Hechler William A. Koelsch Patrick E. Mclear Leopold Hedbavny, Jr. Sally Gregory Kohlstedt Linda O. McMurry Douglas Helms Richard H. Kohn Richard M. McMurry Nathaniel J. Henderson Harold E. Kolling James M. McPherson James E. Hendrickson Gary J. Kornblith Samuel T. McSeveney Gary Hermalyn Richard N. Kottman John A. Meador Th eodore Hershberg J. Morgan Kousser Robert M. Mennel Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham Alan M. Kraut John V. Mering Darlene Clark Hine John D. Krugler Marion G. Merrill Harwood P. Hinton Fumiaki Kubo Joanne J. Meyerowitz Joan Hoff Raoul Kulberg Ronald E. Mickel Paul S. Holbo Bruce R. Kuniholm Dennis N. Mihelich Melvin G. Holli Judy Kutulas E.A. Miles Edward B. Holloway Lester C. Lamon Mary Emily Miller William F. Holmes Daniel Lane, Jr. J. Paul Mitchell Ernest Hooper Gerald F. Lange Haskell Monroe Jerry Berl Hopkins Harold D. Langley David Montgomery Walter R. Houf William Larsen Margaret J. Moody Frederick E. Hoxie Bruce L. Larson Edmund S. Morgan James K. Huhta Virginia Lashley John H. Morris Carol Sue Humphrey Catherine Lauritsen Stephanie A. Morris Robert S. Huston Alan Lawson Philip R. Muller Heather Huyck Daniel Leab Laura Kathryn Munoz Haruo Iguchi John L. LeBrun Peter Murray H. Larry Ingle R. Alton Lee Robert K. Murray Carl T. Jackson Mark H. Leff Edward J. Muzik Suzanne Fellman Jacob Richard W. Lenk, Jr. Alfred F. Myers Travis Beal Jacobs Gerda Lerner Gary B. Nash John P. Jenkins William E. Leuchtenburg Natalie A. Naylor Richard Jensen H. A. Leventhal Humbert S. Nelli Wayne H. Jiles David Saul Levin Anne Kusener Nelsen Dorothy E. Johnson Allan J. Lichtman Cliff ord M. Nelson Jack J. Johnson John E. Little John L. Nethers James E. Johnson Daniel C. Littlefi eld Irene D. Neu Marilynn Johnson Steven D. Livengood Robert D. Neuleib Arnita A. Jones Nancy C. Luebbert John J. Newman Daniel P. Jordan Frederick C. Luebke Roger L. Nichols Richard M. Judd David E. Luellen Alexandra M. Nickliss Laura Kalman Karen Lystra Margie Noel William Kamman Carol MacGregor Ellen Nore Michael G. Kammen Richard S. Macha Jesse L. Nutt, Jr. Steven Karges David Macleod James Oakes Peter Karsten John G. Macnaughton James P. O’Brien Stanley N. Katz James H. Madison Michael O’Brien Charles A. Keene Pauline Maier Akiko Ochiai Elizabeth Hamer Kegan Nancy J. Weiss Malkiel George B. Oliver
82 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 82 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Life Members (cont.) Susan Rosenfeld Jerry J. Th ornbery Otto H. Olsen Rodney A. Ross Bert H. Th urber Lorena Oropeza Rodney J. Ross Ralph R. Tingley Richard J. Orsi Steven Rosswurm Vincent F. Torigian C.H. O’Sullivan Leslie Rowland Eckard V. Toy, Jr. Alan M. Osur Th omas G. Ruth Robert L. Tree F. L. Page Carmelita S Ryan Joseph Trent Philip W. Parks Richard W. Sadler Joe Trotter John W. Partin Nancy Sahli Hiroshi Tsunematsu June O. Patton C. E. Schabacker Nancy Bernkopf Tucker Otis A. Pease Ronald Schaff er Tim Tucker William H. Pease Michael Schaller Sandra F. VanBurkleo Robert H. Peebles Edward L. Schapsmeier James S. Vanness Loren E. Pennington F. H. Schapsmeier James R. Voelz Frank Pereira Harry N. Scheiber Yvonne C. von Fettweis Lewis C. Perry Loretta L. Schmidt Richard T. von Mayrhauser Allan Peskin Johanna Schoen David A. Walker Lawrence A. Peskin Th omas D. Schoonover Peter Wallenstein Robert K. Peters John Schroeder Ronald John Walski Gale E. Peterson Ingrid Winther Scobie Gordon H. Warren Larry R. Peterson Anne Firor Scott John J. Waters Fred D. Pfening Ronald E. Seavoy Paul W. Wehr Christopher Phelps Gustav L. Seligmann, Jr. Sydney Stahl Weinberg Richard B. Pierce II John N. Shaeff er Richard Weiss Mark A. Plummer Shelby Shapiro Harold J. Weiss, Jr. Stephen Ross Porter Richard N. Sheldon Joan C. Wells E. Daniel Potts S. C. Shepherd, Jr. Lowell E. Wenger William C. Pratt Richard G. Sherman E. Milton Wheeler Francis Paul Prucha, S.J. James Francis Shigley Roger S. White Allan Purcell Dwight L. Smith Henry O. Whiteside Edward A. Purcell, Jr. Paul H. Smith Michael N. Wibel Carroll W. Pursell Wilson Smith Sarah W. Wiggins George C. Rable John M. Spencer James C. Williams John C. Raby Kurt R. Spillmann John C. Williams Fred D. Ragan Carole Srole Lillian S. Williams R. Lyn Rainard Kenneth Stampp Joel R. Williamson Harry W. Readnour J. Barton Starr Terri P. Wilson Edwin A. Reed Raymond Starr Wayne Wilson Th omas V. Reeve II Anthony Stavola William H. Wilson Willis G. Regier Samuel N. Stayer Allan M. Winkler Donald E. Reid Mark J. Stegmaier Richard L. Wixon John P. Reid Jerry G. Stephens Susan Wladaver-Morgan Robert L. Reid Ray Stephens Antony Wood John T. Reilly L. L. Stevenson Yujin Yaguchi C. Th omas Rezner Jeff rey C. Stewart John Yarbrough Paul Rich Mark A. Stoler Rafi a Zafar Steven A. Riess Edwin Joseph Stolns John F. Zeugner Paul T. Ringenbach Brit Allan Storey William Larry Ziglar Robert C. Ritchie Ralph A. Storm James A. Zimmerman Priscilla Roberts Noel J. Stowe Kenneth G. Robison Richard W. Strattner Twenty-fi ve Year Members George L. Robson, Jr. Shigeru Sugiyama Carl J. Abbott Earl M. Rogers John A. Sylvester Edward D. Abrahams William E. Rooney Yoshiko Takita Carl Douglas Abrams Roberta Rorke David Th elen George R. Adams Vivien Rose Gerald E. Th omas Agathon Aerni Christine Meesner Rosen Richard J. Th omas Christopher Agnew Joseph Rosenberg Robert D. Th omas, Jr. Edward Agran
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 83
c-backmatter.indd 83 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Paul R. Baker David Bernstein Wilbert H. Ahern Richard A. Baker Mary F. Berry C. Blythe Ahlstrom Gordon M. Bakken Eugene H. Berwanger Elizabeth Aikin Wesley G. Balla Charlene Bickford Norio Akashi Jack Stokes Ballard W.E. Bigglestone C. L. Albanese Larry T. Balsamo Darrel Bigham Michele L. Aldrich Regina Bannan William Roger Biles Sam Alewitz Helen Bannan-Baurecht Roger E. Bilstein John K. Alexander James M. Banner, Jr. Frederick M. Binder Jon Alexander Lois W. Banner Michael Birkner June G. Alexander Charles T. Banner-Haley Richard Blackett Keith J. Alexander Brady M. Banta Robert M. Blackson Th omas G. Alexander Kenneth A. Barber George T. Blakey Kenneth G. Alfers Elliott Barkan Th omas E. Blantz George E. Allen Redmond J. Barnett Burton J. Bledstein Oscar H. Allison William L. Barney Carol K. Bleser David F. Allmendinger Michael Barnhart Robert W. Blew Harriet Alonso Dean O. Barnum Mary H. Blewett Charles F. Ames Ava Baron David W. Blight David L. Anderson Alwyn Barr Robert M. Bliss Douglas Anderson Hal S. Barron Avital Bloch Fred W. Anderson Robert G. Barrows Ruth Bloch James L. Anderson Keith M. Barton Peter J. Blodgett Lee Anderson Michael L. Barton Jo Tice Bloom Margo Anderson Norma Basch Frederick J. Blue Paul Anderson Michael C. Batinski Barbara Blumberg Terry H. Anderson Craig A. Bauer Kenneth J. Blume V. DeJohn Anderson James L. Baughman Stuart Blumin Dee E. Andrews Dale Baum Mary Ann Bodayla Joyce Antler Keith W. Baum John Bodnar Joyce Appleby John F. Bauman Howard P. Bodner Richard Aquila Mark K. Bauman Brian C. Boland Peter H. Argersinger Roland M. Baumann Marianne Bonner Susan M. Armeny James L. Baumgardner Rochelle Bookspan Susan H. Armitage William R. Baxter S. Elise Booth Th om M. Armstrong Ross W. Beales, Jr. Eileen Boris Douglas M. Arnold William D. Beard Gabor S. Boritt Cindy S. Aron Th omas R. Beazley Douglas E. Bowers Natsuki Aruga Kent M. Beck Carl B. Boyd, Jr. Tadashi Aruga Bruce Becker Paul Boyer Stephen V. Ash Henry F. Bedford Anne M. Boylan D. Leroy Ashby William B. Bedford James Boylan Douglas M. Astolfi Joel H. Beezy Peter Boyle Annette Atkins Robert L. Beisner T. Dwight Bozeman Jeanie Attie Perra S. Bell John H. Bracey, Jr. Arthur H. Auten John M. Belohlavek James C. Bradford Steven M. Avella Th omas Bender Mary Ann Brady Michael K. Averbach Michael L. Benedict Betty J. Brandon P. J. Avillo, Jr. Edward Bennett Allan Brandt Allan M. Axelrad Pamela J. Bennett Vernon S. Braswell James L. Axtell Maxine F. Benson James D. Bratt Edward L. Ayers Philip J. Bergan William Breitenbach Elizabeth Bailey Albert I. Berger Lynn Brenneman Fred A. Bailey James M. Bergquist Elaine G. Breslaw Gary Bailey Robert H. Berlin Alan V. Briceland John W. Bailey, Jr. William Berman Roger D. Bridges Dean P. Baker George Berndt Elwood L. Bridner, Jr. Jean H. Baker Virginia Bernhard Kaye Briegel
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c-backmatter.indd 84 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Dominic J. Capeci, Jr. Edward M. Coff man Ron Briley Jack J. Cardoso Bruce S. Cohen William Brinker Robert B. Carey Charles L. Cohen Alan Brinkley David L. Carlton Ira Cohen Margaret Brinsley Clift on Carmon Lizabeth Cohen Ronald S. Brockway Mark C. Carnes Patricia C. Cohen John J. Broesamle E. Wayne Carp Ronald D. Cohen John L. Brooke Gerald Carpenter William Cohen Albert S. Broussard Marius M. Carriere Th omas B. Colbert James H. Broussard Charles F. Carroll Donald B. Cole Jeff rey P. Brown David J. Carroll John Y. Cole Joshua Brown Francis M. Carroll Stephen Cole Norman D. Brown John M. Carroll Michael Coleman Richard D. Brown P. Th omas Carroll John H. Colhoun Robert J. Brown Rosemary F. Carroll Christopher Collier T. Beckley Brown Clayborne Carson Dale Collins William G. Brown, Jr. Dan T. Carter Rebecca Conard Blaine T. Browne Purvis M. Carter Richard H. Condon Blaine A. Brownell Virginia P. Caruso Joseph A. Conforti Dickson D. Bruce, Jr. Richard J. Carwardine Vivian Bruce Conger Robert V. Bruce Charles D. Cashdollar Patrick T. Conley Joan Jacobs Brumberg James Caskey James R. Connor David Brundage Pedro Castillo James L. Conrad Bill Bryans Alfred A. Cave David W. Conroy Peter H. Buckingham Andrew R. Cayton Dennis H. Conway Walter L. Buenger Mary Kupiec Cayton Kathleen N. Conzen John D. Buenker F. J. Celeste, Sr. Blanche Wiesen Cook Mari Jo Buhle William H. Chafe Cita Cook John J. Bukowczyk Frank Chalk Edward M. Cook, Jr. William T. Bulger Joan R. Challinor Phillip W. Coombe Robert D. Bulkley, Jr. David M. Chalmers F. Alan Coombs George D. Bullock George Chalou David L. Coon Nicholas C. Burckel John W. Chambers Terry A. Cooney Robert F. Burk Robert Chandler James L. Cooper Rand Burnette Th omas L. Charlton William J. Cooper, Jr. James MacGregor Burns Charles W. Cheape Clayton R. Coppes Edwin G. Burrows Suellen Cheng Katharine T. Corbett Paul E. Bushnell Robert W. Cherny Nicholas J. Cords Bruce Bustard Michael B. Chesson Wilton Corkern Ronald E. Butchart Carl H. Christensen Roger W. Corley Desmond X. Butler Lawrence O. Christensen Joseph J. Corn Martin J. Butler William E. Christensen Janet Cornelius Peter M. Buzanski Jonathan M. Chu C. Stiles Cornell Rolfe G. Buzzell Howard P. Chudacoff Wallace Cory Kevin B. Byrne John H. Churchman Janet L. Coryell Patricia H. Byrne Michael Churchman Frank Costigliola Patrick Cady Paul A. Cimbala George B. Cotkin Stanley Caine John Cimprich Nancy F. Cott Charles W. Calhoun Cliff ord E. Clark, Jr. Robert J. Cottrol Albert Camarillo Christopher S. Clarke David T. Courtwright Ross J. Cameron Paul G.E. Clemens F.G. Couvares Helen C. Camp Kendrick A. Clements Stephen J. Cox Ballard C. Campbell Deborah P. Cliff ord T. J. Crackel D’Ann Campbell Th omas F. Cliff ord, S.J. Bruce Craig W.E. Campbell Kenton J. Clymer Th eodore R. Crane Liborio Campisi Charles Coate Ed Crapol Philip L. Cantelon James C. Cobb Hamilton Cravens Milton Cantor Luca Codignola Alastair T. Crawford
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c-backmatter.indd 85 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Anne P. Diff endal Stanley Engerman Charles W. Crawford C. G. Dilworth Michael E. Engh John E. Crawford Gloria Dingeldein Th omas R. English Lewis H. Cresse Bruce J. Dinges Robert F. Engs Th omas Cripps Robert J. Dinkin Claude C. Erb Ruth C. Crocker Leonard Dinnerstein Edward J. Escobar William J. Cronon John Dittmer Richard W. Etulain James B. Crooks John M. Dobson Emory G. Evans Janet W. Crouse Donald B. Dodd Joyce Mason Evans Jeff rey J. Crow Helen Dodson Sara Evans Jon A. Cucinatto Justus D. Doenecke William McKee Evans David H. Culbert William R. Doezema Nora Faires William H. Cumberland Jay P. Dolan Stanley L. Falk Robert E. Curran David Herbert Donald Vincent J. Falzone James T. Currie James P. Donohue, Jr. Ena L. Farley Daniel F. Curtin Jacob H. Dorn David R. Farrell George H. Curtis Lyle W. Dorsett James J. Farrell Peter H. Curtis Dennis B. Downey Elizabeth Faue Stephen H. Cutcliff e Don H. Doyle Donald Faugno Everette Cutler Michael J. Dubin Drew Faust Robin R. Cutler Th omas Dublin Roger J. Fechner William W. Cutler III Melvyn Dubofsky Ronald L. Feinman Daniel Czitrom Ellen Carol DuBois James E. Fell, Jr. David Dalton James H. Ducker Daniel Feller Kathleen M. Dalton Ann Patricia Duff y Michael Fellman David B. Danbom Ronald P. Dufour Norman B. Ferris Pete Daniel Lynn Dumenil Marvin Fieman Bruce C. Daniels Andrew J. Dunar Robert Filby Douglas H. Daniels Edward Dunklau Peter G. Filene Roger Daniels Th omas R. Dunlap John M. Findlay Gerald Danzer Durwood Dunn Gary M. Fink E. J. Danziger, Jr. Doris D. Dwyer Joseph R. Fink David E. Dauer Terrence E. Dwyer Roy E. Finkenbine Andrew J. Davidson Eileen M. Eagan James Finnigan Allen F. Davis Charles W. Eagles Claude S. Fischer Calvin D. Davis Larry J. Easterling Arthur M. Fish Cullom Davis J. W. Easterly, Jr. Leslie E. Fishbein Donald G. Davis, Jr. Dean Eberly John J. Fitzgerald Hugh H. Davis Michael H. Ebner Joseph C. Fitzharris Lawrence B. Davis Alfred E. Eckes John J. Fitzpatrick Rodney O. Davis R. David Edmunds Susan Flader Th omas H. Davis III Jerome E. Edwards Maureen A Flanagan Th omas J. Davis Lillie J. Edwards John H. Flannagan, Jr. David M. Dean Owen Dudley Edwards Th omas Fleming Peter R. Decker Tom Edwards Marvin E. Fletcher Carl N. Degler Douglas R. Egerton Gerald T. Flom Jane S. DeHart William G. Eidson William E. Foley James Lyle DeMarce Robin L. Einhorn J. K. Folmar L. Steven Demaree Abraham S. Eisenstadt Eric Foner John A. D’Emilio Peter Eisenstadt Elizabeth Fones-Wolf Matthew Dennis Stanley M. Elkins Kenneth Fones-Wolf John D’Entremont Richard E. Ellis George B. Forgie James E. Devries Richard N. Ellis Lee W. Formwalt Charles B. Dew Lucius F. Ellsworth Gaines M. Foster Th omas V. Dibacco James W. Ely, Jr. Lawrence Foster John D. Dibbern Martin I. Elzy Mark S. Foster Duane N. Diedrich Conrad J. Engelder Frank K. Foulds Th omas A. Dietz Carroll Engelhardt John J. Fox
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c-backmatter.indd 86 12/19/2007 11:52:28 AM Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Paul A. Gilje Robert A. Gross Stephen Fox John S. Gilkeson, Jr. Michael Grossberg David Francis Howard F. Gillette, Jr. James R. Grossman Noralee Frankel Steven M. Gillon Larry H. Grothaus Grover C. Franklin Gordon Gillson Adolph H. Grundman V. P. Franklin Brian M. Gilpin Carl J. Guarneri John B. Frantz Lori Ginzberg Gayle Gullett James W. Fraser Charles N. Glaab Joan R. Gundersen Robert L. Frazier Brent D. Glass Jeff rey R. Gunderson Peter J. Frederick David H. Glassberg David Gurowsky George M. Fredrickson Philip Gleason Milton O. Gustafson Linda Freed John M. Glen Gerald Gutek Estelle B. Freedman Myra C. Glenn Roland L. Guyotte Joshua Freeman Susan A. Glenn Edward F. Haas Walden S. Freeman Gary A. Glovins Hamsey Habeich Richard M. Fried E. S. Godbold, Jr. Samuel Haber Frank A. Friedman Harvey Goddard John R. Habjan, S.M. Lawrence J. Friedman Nathan Godfried William H. Hackett Oris D. Friesen John C. Gogliettino Sheldon Hackney John R. Frisch Joyce S. Goldberg Robert W. Haddon Christian G. Fritz Robert Goldberg Joseph Haebler Richard H. Frost David R. Goldfi eld Gunnar Haeggmark Joseph A. Fry Robert Goldman D. Harland Hagler Richard T. Fry Steve Golin David T. Halkola Michael F. Funchion J. Gomery Elizabeth Hall Patrick J. Furlong Evelyn Gonzalez Mitchell Hall Mary O. Furner Joyce D. Goodfriend Van Beck Hall Donna R. Gabaccia Felice D. Gordon Carl V. Hallberg Nancy Gabin James W. Gordon Mark H. Haller John Gaddis Martin K. Gordon Alonzo L. Hamby James P. Gaff ey Robert M. Gorin, Jr. David E. Hamilton Louis Galambos Sidney Gottesfeld Th omas D. Hamm J. Matthew Gallman Robert J. Gough Jack L. Hammersmith Richard A. Gantz Terrence J. Gough James E. Hansen II James B. Gardner Lewis L. Gould James Hantula Lloyd Gardner John J. Grabowski Craig R. Hanyan Jane Garrett John Pike Grady Victoria A. Harden Th omas M. Gaskin Alan Graebner Jerry Harder Jane E. Gastineau William Graebner Sandra D. Harmon John H. Gauger Harvey J. Graff R. Eugene Harper Edwin S. Gaustad Henry F. Graff David E. Harrell Marianne B. Geiger Otis L. Graham, Jr. D. Alan Harris Suzanne Geissler-Bowles Robert B. Grant J. William Harris Steven M. Gelber Carl R. Graves Marc L. Harris J. Fenner Gentry Susan E. Gray Paul W. Harris David A. Gerber Susan W. Gray Robert L. Harris, Jr. Richard A. Gerber Barbara Graymont Cynthia Harrison D. R. Gerlach George D. Green Stanley Harrold Larry R. Gerlach Douglas Greenberg William D. Harshaw Gary L. Gerstle Kenneth Greenberg Peter T. Harstad Louis S. Gerteis Victor R. Greene William F. Hartford Ralph V. Giannini Rick Gregory Susan M. Hartmann August W. Giebelhaus Charles Grench Hendrik Hartog James N. Giglio Kenneth J. Grieb Christiane Harzig James Gilbert Jim Griffi n Th omas L. Haskell Mark T. Gilderhus Michael D. Griffi th Adele Hast Timothy J. Gilfoyle Robert W. Griffi th Robert M. Hathaway Juliana Gilheany David Grimsted Herman M. Hattaway
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c-backmatter.indd 87 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Michael Homel Carolyn W. Johnson Laurence M. Hauptman Adrienne D. Hood Dorothy E. Johnson Alan R. Havig Clift on D. Hood Jack J. Johnson James F. Hawk Ari Hoogenboom John W. Johnson Ellis W. Hawley Jerry Berl Hopkins Michael P. Johnson Robert J. Haws Gerald C. Horne Owen V. Johnson Robert P. Hay Daniel Horowitz Reinhard O. Johnson Mary Hayes Helen Lefk owitz Horowitz Richard R. Johnson Richard S. Haynes Th omas A. Horrocks Walter T. Johnson Willard M. Hays Masahiro Hosoya Manfred Jonas William D. Hechler Walter R. Houf Arnita A. Jones Douglas A. Hedin Daniel W. Howe David A. Jones Jean Heff er John Howe Elwood Jones Douglas Helms Stanley R. Howe Jacqueline Jones Joseph P. Helyar Charles F. Howlett Kathleen Jones John B. Hench Frederick E. Hoxie Kenneth M. Jones Nathaniel J. Henderson Gary L. Huey Daniel P. Jordan James E. Hendrickson James K. Huhta Frederick W. Jordan Pamela M. Henson Richard L. Hume William L. Joyce Dan Hermann Carol Sue Humphrey Charles Joyner John M. Herrick R. Douglas Hurt George Juergens Richard E. Herrmann James L. Huston Mary Cecilia Jurasinski, O.S.B.M. David Herschler Robert S. Huston John T. Juricek Th eodore Hershberg Richard L. Hutchison Karl Kabelac Mark Hessler Paul A. Hutton Robert J. Kaczorowski Nancy A. Hewitt Heather Huyck Carl F. Kaestle John C. Heyeck Th omas Hyder James H. Kahn Don Higginbotham Raymond M. Hyser William Kamman Robin Higham John W. Ifk ovic Michael G. Kammen James A. Hijiya Robert J. Imholt Walter D. Kamphoefner John W. Hillje Richard H. Immerman Harvey Kantor James W. Hilty Robert P. Ingalls Steven Karges Darlene Clark Hine H. Larry Ingle Ronald D. Karr William C. Hine William H. Issel Peter Karsten Ray Hiner, Jr. Maurice Isserman John F. Kasson Harwood P. Hinton Peter J. Iverson Joy S. Kasson Wayne K. Hinton Th omas Jablonsky Michael B. Katz Arnold R. Hirsch Carl T. Jackson Stanley N. Katz Walter L. Hixson Kenneth T. Jackson Polly W. Kaufman Joseph P. Hobbs Kathryn A. Jacob Yasuhide Kawashima Sheldon Hochheiser David M. Jacobs Michael Kazin James A. Hodges Travis Beal Jacobs William R. Keagle Dirk Hoerder David Jaff ee Ann Durkin Keating David Hoeveler Herbert F. Janick Th omas M. Keefe Joan Hoff Eric Jarvis Charles A. Keene Peter C. Hoff er Glen Jeansonne Elizabeth Hamer Kegan Sylvia D. Hoff ert Alphine W. Jeff erson Kenneth W. Keller Abraham Hoff man Julie R. Jeff rey Brooks M. Kelley Ronald Hoff man John W. Jeff ries Mary Kelley Don L. Hofsommer Lawrence J. Jelinek David Kelly Michael J. Hogan William D. Jenkins Dennis P. Kelly Paul S. Holbo Joan M. Jensen Lawrence C. Kelly Michael H. Holcomb Richard Jensen M. Ruth Kelly Jack M. Holl John B. Jentz James J. Kenneally J. William Holland Dwight Jessup David M. Kennedy Melvin G. Holli Wayne H. Jiles Robert C. Kenzer David Hollinger Richard R. John Linda K. Kerber William F. Holmes Th omas Johnsen Alice Kessler-Harris
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c-backmatter.indd 88 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Roger Lane Julia E. Liss Th omas Kessner Stuart G. Lang James A. Litle Daniel Kevles Gerald F. Lange Judy Barrett Litoff R. B. Kielbowicz Harold D. Langley John E. Little Chong-Gil Kim James C. Lanier Steven D. Livengood Douglas C. Kinder George J. Lankevich Charles A. Lofgren Ray J. Kinder Donald P. Lankiewicz Robert E. Long Andrew King V.A. Lapomarda S. L. Longenecker Peter J. King Lawrence H. Larsen Paul K. Longmore William M. King William Larsen James J. Lorence Jack T. Kirby Bruce L. Larson Albert O. Louer Anne M. Klejment Robert W. Larson Anne C. Loveland Susan E. Klepp Virginia Lashley Richard Coke Lower Timothy E. Kline Carol Lasser Richard Lowitt James T. Kloppenberg Richard Latner M. Philip Lucas James C. Klotter Terry S. Latour Kenneth M. Ludmerer Th omas A. Klug Bruce Laurie Nancy C. Luebbert James R. Kluger Catherine Lauritsen Frederick C. Luebke Stephen Kneeshaw John M. Lawlor, Jr. David E. Luellen George W. Knepper Alan Lawson Ralph E. Luker Dale T. Knobel Steven F. Lawson Jonathan Lurie William A. Koelsch Jama Lazerow Maxine N. Lurie Timothy Koerner Dimitri D. Lazo Mary Constance Lynn Sally Gregory Kohlstedt Bryan F. Le Beau Mark Lytle Richard H. Kohn Daniel Leab Richard S. Macha Paul Koistinen Judith W. Leavitt William P. MacKinnon Peter Kolchin John L. LeBrun David Macleod Harold E. Kolling David D. Lee John G. Macnaughton Gary J. Kornblith R. Alton Lee Jack P. Maddex, Jr. Andrea Kornbluh Lorraine M. Lees James H. Madison Mark Kornbluh Mark H. Leff Howard F. Mahan William Kostlevy Melvyn P. Leffl er Pauline Maier Richard N. Kottman Kurt E. Leichtle Dennis J. Maika J. Morgan Kousser James L. Leloudis Stephen Maizlish Knud U. Krakau Jesse Lemisch Nancy J. Weiss Malkiel Carl E. Kramer Richard W. Lenk, Jr. David K. Maloney Alan M. Kraut Gediminas Leonas Peter C. Mancall David W. Krueger Gerda Lerner Matthew Mancini John D. Krugler H. A. Leventhal Robert G. Mangrum Bruce Kuklick Ralph B. Levering Bruce H. Mann Bruce R. Kuniholm David Saul Levin Kent L. Mann Karen Kupperman Bruce Levine Richard L. Manser Kathleen S. Kutolowski Daniel Levine Joseph S. Marcum Charles R. Kutzleb Susan B. Levine Alan I Marcus Anthony Kuzniewski S.J. David Rich Lewis Maeva Marcus David E. Kyvig Gene D. Lewis Eduard M. Mark Umberto La Paglia Tab W. Lewis Robert Markman Virginia J. Laas Douglas A. Ley James C. Maroney Barbara E. Lacey Walter M. Licht John P. Marschall Richard L. Lael William D. Liddle Carol A. Marsh Walter LaFeber Richard K. Lieberman John F. Marszalek Vivian LaFlamme David L. Lightner James Marten Ellen Condliff e Lagemann Terrence J. Lindell William C. Marten Howard R. Lamar Blanche M.G. Linden James Kirby Martin Lester C. Lamon Gerald F. Linderman Katherine Martin Naomi R. Lamoreaux James M. Lindgren Robert F. Martin George R. Lamplugh Lawrence M. Lipin Waldo E. Martin, Jr. Ann J. Lane Charles H. Lippy Takeshi Mashimo
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c-backmatter.indd 89 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Glenn T. Miller Lois Nettleship Robert K. Massey, Jr. Howard Miller Charles E. Neu Robert Mathis J. Donald Miller Robert D. Neuleib Takeshi Matsuda John E. Miller John J. Newman Glenna Matthews Kerby A. Miller Michael L. Nicholls Allen J. Matusow Leonard G. Miller Roger L. Nichols John A. Matzko M. Catherine Miller Alexandra M. Nickliss John C. Maxwell Mary Emily Miller Paul H. Nieder Elaine Tyler May Page Miller Fredrick H. Nielsen Glenn A. May Patrick B. Miller Frank Ninkovich Lary L. May Randall M. Miller Stephen Nissenbaum Robert E. May Sally M. Miller Gregory H. Nobles Michael Mayer Allan R. Millett Margie Noel Edith P. Mayo Frederick V. Mills, Sr. Th omas J. Noer George T. Mazuzan Jeff rey Mirel Patrick B. Nolan Judith N. McArthur Franklin D. Mitchell David P. Nord John M. McCardell, Jr. J. Paul Mitchell John R. Nordell, Jr. Robert McColley Kell Mitchell Chris Nordmann William L. McCorkle Gregory Mixon Ellen Nore Charles H. McCormick Eugene P. Moehring Diane M.T. North Th omas K. McCraw Ole O. Moen Mary Beth Norton William T. McCue Raymond A. Mohl Stephen H. Norwood Charles W. McCurdy Clarence L. Mohr Joel R. Novick John J. McCusker James C. Mohr Ronald L. Numbers Harry C. McDean Haskell Monroe Jesse L. Nutt, Jr. Terrence J. McDonald David Montgomery Maureen M. Nutting Gerald W. McFarland Margaret J. Moody Elizabeth I. Nybakken Larry A. McFarlane Patricia Mooney-Melvin Barbara Oberg William S. McFeely David T. Moore James W. Oberly Michael E. McGerr Leonard J. Moore James P. O’Brien Michael McGiff ert Suzanne E. Moranian Broeck N. Oder Robert E. McGlone Regina A. Morantz-Sanchez Arnold A. Off ner Daniel McInerny John H. Morris Howard A. Ohline Christopher McKee Stephanie A. Morris Paul F. O’Keefe James S. McKeown Michael A. Morrison Gary Y. Okihiro Patrick E. Mclear Wilson J. Moses George B. Oliver Robert J. McMahon Alfred A. Moss, Jr. Otto H. Olsen Sally McMillen George D. Moss Robert C. Olson Linda O. McMurry Rosalind Urbach Moss Peter S. Onuf Richard M. McMurry Philip R. Muller Kenneth O’Reilly James M. McPherson William H. Mullins Richard J. Orsi Michael McRobbie Gail S. Murray C.H. O’Sullivan John A. Meador Peter Murray Alan M. Osur Th omas B. Mega John M. Murrin James M. O’Toole Th omas R. Melton R. David Myers Fraser M. Ottanelli Richard I. Melvoin Richard J. Myers Chester J. Pach, Jr. Robert M. Mennel Richard W. Nagle Barry Packard Marion G. Merrill David Nasaw Nell Irvin Painter Paul E. Mertz Gary B. Nash Grace Palladino Stephen Meyer Natalie A. Naylor Phyllis Palmer Joanne J. Meyerowitz Carolyn F. Neal Patricia A. Palmieri William C. Miceli Sr. James M. Neal H.K. Park Edward H. Michels James W. Neilson Philip W. Parks Ronald E. Mickel Humbert S. Nelli Herbert S. Parmet Dennis N. Mihelich Anne Kusener Nelsen Robert D. Parmet George Miles Anna K. Nelson T. Michael Parrish Char Miller T.K. Nenninger John W. Partin Douglas E. Miller John L. Nethers Peggy Pascoe
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c-backmatter.indd 90 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Virginia Pratt Rita Roberts Elaine Pascu Linda K. Pritchard Nancy Marie Robertson Sue C. Patrick Ben Procter Jo Ann O. Robinson James T. Patterson Noel Pugach David W. Robson Justus F. Paul Edward A. Purcell, Jr. George L. Robson, Jr. Arnold M. Pavlovsky John M. Pyne Robert Rockaway Elizabeth Anne Payne Louis Pyster Th omas E. Rodgers George F. Pearce Stephen G. Rabe Laurie A. Rofi ni Samuel C. Pearson George C. Rable Donald W. Rogers Jane M. Pederson John C. Raby Earl M. Rogers William D. Pederson Benjamin G. Rader William D. Rogers Robert H. Peebles Fred D. Ragan Fred W. Rohl Gary Pennanen Bruce A. Ragsdale Richard C. Rohrs Sherry H. Penney-Livingston R. Lyn Rainard William J. Rorabaugh Th eda Perdue Edgar F. Raines, Jr. Roberta Rorke Frank Pereira Rebecca C. Raines David J. Roscoe M.A. Perez-Stable Jack N. Rakove F. Duane Rose Edwin J. Perkins Michael G. Rapp Mark H. Rose Martin S. Pernick Mark B. Rayer Ruth E. Rosen Jeff rey Perry Harry W. Readnour David A. Rosenberg Lewis C. Perry Patrick D. Reagan Joseph Rosenberg Allan Peskin Marcus Rediker Morton M. Rosenberg Robert K. Peters Edwin A. Reed Rosalind Rosenberg Peter L. Petersen William J. Reese Susan Rosenfeld C.H. Peterson Th omas V. Reeve II Th eodore Rosenof Gale E. Peterson Gary W. Reichard Dorothy Ross Jon A. Peterson Donald E. Reid Rodney A. Ross Larry R. Peterson John P. Reid Rodney J. Ross Trudy Huskamp Peterson Robert L. Reid Steven J. Ross Jerrald K. Pfabe Joseph P. Reidy Steven Rosswurm Fred D. Pfening Janice L. Reiff Randolph A. Roth E. Harrell Phillips John T. Reilly Morey D. Rothberg Kenneth R. Philp David M. Reimers Marc Rothenberg Donald K. Pickens Robert V. Remini Mary Logan Rothschild William B. Pickett Marguerite Renner Edward Anthony Rotundo Charles K. Piehl John P. Resch Dennis C. Rousey Doris H. Pieroth William C. Reuter Leslie Rowland Kermit J. Pike John Reynolds William D. Rowley Victor M. Pilson C. Th omas Rezner E. Scott Royce John F. Piper, Jr. Benjamin D. Rhodes Marion W. Roydhouse Dwight T. Pitcaithley Leo Ribuff o Joan Rubin Harold Platt Myra L. Rich T. Michael Ruddy Hermann K. Platt Paul Rich John W. Rudie Elizabeth Pleck Allen Richman Leila J. Rupp Edward J. Pluth Tom Richter Cynthia E. Russett Emil Pocock Steven A. Riess Th omas G. Ruth Richard W. Pointer Robert W. Righter Carmelita S Ryan C.P. Poland, Jr. Paul T. Ringenbach Henry B. Ryan Eunice G. Pollack William C. Ringenberg James Gilbert Ryan Fred E. Pollock Margaret Ripley Wolfe John P. Ryan Christie Farnham Pope Donald A. Ritchie Mary P. Ryan David L. Porter Robert C. Ritchie Richard W. Sadler Susan L. Porter Charles F. Ritter Jeff rey J. Saff ord Barbara M. Posadas John Roach Allen Safi anow E. Daniel Potts James L. Roark Nancy Sahli Angela D. Powell William G. Robbins Sara L. Sale Lawrence N. Powell Jere W. Roberson Sharon Salinger Bernard E. Powers Charles E. Roberts John A. Salmond
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c-backmatter.indd 91 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) M. Rebecca Sharpless Winton U. Solberg Nick Salvatore Gardiner H. Shattuck, Jr. Rayman Solomon George J. Sanchez Barton C. Shaw James K. Somerville Jonathan D. Sarna Jack Shaw James M. SoRelle John E. Sauer Harlow W. Sheidley David W. Southern Edward N. Saveth Marianne Sheldon Eric C. Spector Todd L. Savitt Richard N. Sheldon John M. Spencer C. E. Schabacker S.C. Shepherd, Jr. Paul S. Sperry Judith K. Schafer Richard G. Sherman Paul R. Spickard Ronald Schaff er Michael S. Sherry Kurt R. Spillmann Michael Schaller David Shi Donald Spivey Edward L. Schapsmeier Johanna N. Shields Frederick M. Spletstoser F.H. Schapsmeier James Francis Shigley Luther W. Spoehr Ronald Schatz Jan Shipps Judith Spraul-Schmidt William O. Scheeren Michael Shirley John Stagg Kenneth P. Scheff el Francis R. Shor Patricia Y. Stallard Harry N. Scheiber Neil L. Shumsky Judith M. Stanley Richard Scheiber Barbara Sicherman George Staples Robert D. Schenck, Jr. Mary Corbin Sies Darwin H. Stapleton Kenneth A. Scherzer Paul Siff J. Barton Starr James B. M. Schick Edward M. Silbert Bruce M. Stave Th eron F. Schlabach Paul L. Silver Anthony Stavola John Schlotterbeck Henry J. Silverman Samuel N. Stayer Ronald A. Schlundt Philip T. Silvia, Jr. J.E. Stealey III Janet Schmelzer Garen Simmons Peter N. Stearns Gregory G. Schmidt John Y. Simon Edward M. Steel, Jr. Loretta L. Schmidt Roger D. Simon Mark J. Stegmaier David F. Schmitz William M. Simons John W. Steiger Gerald M. Schnabel Arthur W. Simpson Harry H. Stein Dorothee Schneider Daniel J. Singal Judith Stein James C. Schneider Ralph B. Singer, Jr. Stephen J. Stein John C. Schneider Robert Sink Bruce E. Steiner Ann Schofi eld George H. Skau Jerry G. Stephens Th omas D. Schoonover Kathryn Kish Sklar Lester D. Stephens Alan M. Schroder Douglas Slaybaugh Errol Stevens John Schroeder Edward W. Sloan III L. Tomlin Stevens Carl R. Schulkin David Sloane Sharon Ritenour Stevens Bruce J. Schulman Richard S. Slotkin L. L. Stevenson Constance B. Schulz Melvin Small Barbara Stewart Robert D. Schulzinger Edwin Smead C. Evan Stewart David Schuyler Elbert B. Smith J. Mark Stewart Th omas F. Schwartz Gregory A. Smith Harry Stokes Neil Schwartzbach Jeff ery A. Smith Mark M. Stolarik Loren L. Schweninger John David Smith Mark A. Stoler Ingrid Winther Scobie Judith E. Smith Edwin Joseph Stolns Anne Firor Scott Merritt Roe Smith Neil Storch Philip Scranton Norman W. Smith Brit Allan Storey Ronald E. Seavoy Paul H. Smith Ralph A. Storm Howard P. Segal Paul M. Smith, Jr. Richard Stott Terry L. Seip Sherry L. Smith Noel J. Stowe John G. Selby Th omas G. Smith Steven M. Stowe Gustav L. Seligmann, Jr. Raymond W. Smock William M. Stowe, Jr. Molly Selvin Joseph G. Smoot Susan Strasser Robert M. Senkewicz John Snetsinger Richard W. Strattner Richard H. Sewell Jim Snyder A. E. Strickland Kevin D. Sexton Jean R. Soderlund Marian E. Strobel William G. Shade Pamela Sodhy Dennis F. Strong John N. Shaeff er Lowell J. Soike Nancy L. Struna
92 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 92 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) Sandra G. Treadway John R. Waltrip George G. Suggs, Jr. Joseph Trent Daniel Franklin Ward Th omas J. Sugrue Judith Trolander Harry M. Ward Steve Suitts George W. Troxler James A. Ward C. K. Sullivan Hiroshi Tsunematsu Susan W. Ware William Sullivan Nancy Bernkopf Tucker Frank A. Warren Ruth E. Sutter Tim Tucker Gordon H. Warren Martha H. Swain Linda M. Tulloss Deborah D. Waters James R. Sweeney J. A. Turcheneske, Jr. John J. Waters Kevin M. Sweeney I. Bruce Turner Ralph Watkins John A. Sylvester Th omas R. Turner Harry L. Watson Harold J. Sylwester Mark Tushnet John S. Watterson Marcia G. Synnott William M. Tuttle, Jr. Joan Waugh Ferenc M. Szasz Jules Tygiel Walter B. Weare Margaret Connell Szasz Reed Ueda David J. Weber Robert P. Tabak Laurel T. Ulrich Mark Weber Jack Tager William J. Ulrich Robert M. Weible Harold D. Tallant Stanley J. Underdal Paul Weinbaum Duane A. Tananbaum Jeff ery S. Underwood Sydney Stahl Weinberg Brent Tarter Nancy C. Unger Lynn Weiner John Tarver Betty Unterberger Robert M. Weir Th ad W. Tate Wayne J. Urban Robert Weisbrot E. Lynn Tatom Melvin I. Urofsky Stephen G. Weisner Leah Marcile Taylor Daniel H. Usner, Jr. Harold J. Weiss, Jr. Richard S. Taylor Steven W. Usselman Richard Weiss Paul H. Tedesco Daun van Ee Judith Wellman Rosalyn Terborg-Penn Richard A. Van Orman Joan C. Wells T. E. Terrill Sandra F. VanBurkleo Robert V. Wells David Th elen Philip VanderMeer Kathleen Wells-Morgan Dorothy Th omas D. E. Vandeventer Lowell E. Wenger Edmund B. Th omas, Jr. James S. Vanness Richard H. Werking Emory M. Th omas Alden T. Vaughan John M. Werly Gerald E. Th omas Stephen L. Vaughn Th omas R. Wessel Jerry B. Th omas Robert W. Venables Robert F. Wesser Richard H. Th omas Wendy Hamand Venet Carroll Van West Richard J. Th omas Martha H. Verbrugge Robert B. Westbrook Robert D. Th omas, Jr. Charles Vincent Robert Weyeneth John A. Th ompson Maris A. Vinovskis E. Milton Wheeler Wayne W. Th ompson Peter Virgadamo David E. Whisnant Jerry J. Th ornbery John F. Votaw, Sr. Ethel White J. Mills Th ornton III Louis A. Vyhnanek Richard White Bert H. Th urber Th eodore R. Wachs Roger S. White Irene Tichenor Louise C. Wade Shane White Joseph S. Tiedemann William Wagnon Henry O. Whiteside David M. Tiff any Timothy Walch James B. Whiteside Janet A. Tighe Charles Waldrup Allan R. Whitmore Joseph R. Timko Clarence E. Walker Michael N. Wibel Barbara L. Tischler David A. Walker John E. Wickman Marilyn Tobias J. Samuel Walker Keith R. Widder Dorothy Tobin William O. Walker III Jonathan M. Wiener Eugene M. Tobin Daniel J. Walkowitz Sarah W. Wiggins Bryant F. Tolles, Jr. Peter Wallenstein Jacqueline Wilkie Christopher L. Tomlins Joanne R. Walroth Page Joanne Sassi Willcox Robert Brent Toplin James A. Walsh, Jr. Frederic M. Williams Vincent F. Torigian James P. Walsh James C. Williams Eugene P. Trani Ronald John Walski John C. Williams David S. Trask Ronald G. Walters Leonard W. Williams Roger R. Trask Th omas R. Walther Lillian S. Williams
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 93
c-backmatter.indd 93 12/19/2007 11:52:29 AM Distinguished Members
Twenty-fi ve Year Members (cont.) William F. Willingham James F. Willis Daniel J. Wilson Lisa Wilson Terri P. Wilson Wayne Wilson William H. Wilson Barbara C. Wingo Allan M. Winkler Kenneth L. Winn Herbert C. Winnik Th omas R. Winpenny Cary D. Wintz Stanley Wishnick Lawrence S. Wittner Susan Wladaver-Morgan Marianne S. Wokeck Stephanie G. Wolf Henry J. Wolfi nger Glenn L. Wollam Raymond Wolters Antony Wood Gordon S. Wood Peter H. Wood Richard E. Wood Harold D. Woodman Nan E. Woodruff Randall B. Woods Michael V. Woodward Michael Wreszin James E. Wright Robert K. Wright, Jr. Bertram Wyatt-Brown Virginia Yans Allen Yarnell Melvin Yazawa Ryo Yokoyama Elizabeth York Enstam Mary Young Gerald Zahavi Joanna Schneider Zangrando Robert L. Zangrando Richard A. Zansitis Charles A. Zappia David Zarefsky Robert F. Zeidel Roger T. Zeimet John F. Zeugner Robert H. Zieger William Larry Ziglar James A. Zimmerman Th omas Zoumaras Warren Zuger Olivier J. Zunz John F. Zwicky
94 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 94 12/19/2007 11:52:30 AM Exhibit Hall Floorplan
Entrance
2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 95
c-backmatter.indd 95 12/19/2007 11:52:30 AM Exhibitors
ABC-CLIO ...... 1815 Readex, Inc...... 1120 Alexander Street Press ...... 1127 Routledge ...... 1113, 1115, 1117 Bedford/St. Martin’s ...... 1000, 1002, 1004 Rowman & Littlefi eld Publishers ...... 1122, 1124 Cambridge University Press ...... 1221 Rutgers University Press ...... 1600 Columbia University Press ...... 1209, 1211 Southern Illinois University ...... 1219 Cornell University Press ...... 1217 Stackpole Books ...... 1903 Duke University Press ...... 1201 Temple University Press ...... 1809 Fordham University Press ...... 1404 The Nation ...... 1500 Harlan Davidson, Inc...... 1800 The New Press ...... 1601 HarperCollins ...... 1909 University of Alabama Press ...... 1811 Harvard University Press ...... 1802, 1804 University of Arkansas Press ...... 1811 History Cooperative ...... 1011 University of California Press ...... 1107 Houghton Miffl in ...... 1503, 1505 University of Chicago Press ...... 1100 Indiana University Press ...... 1203 University of Georgia Press ...... 1820 Ivan R. Dee, Publisher ...... 1111 University of Illinois Press ...... 1007, 1009 Johns Hopkins University Press ...... 1806, 1808 University of Massachusetts Press ...... 1501 JSTOR ...... 1005 University of Nebraska Press ...... 1818 Kent State University Press ...... 1118 University of North Carolina Press ...... 1012, 1014 LexisNexis ...... 1303 University of Oklahoma Press ...... 1121 Louisiana State University Press ...... 1305, 1307 University of Pennsylvania Press ...... 1207 M. E. Sharpe ...... 1116 University of Virginia Press ...... 1603 Macmillan ...... 1006, 1008 University Press of Kansas ...... 1108, 1110 McGraw-Hill Higher Education ...... 1123, 1125 University Press of Kentucky ...... 1817 National Archives and University Press of Mississippi ...... 1301 Records Administration ...... 1213, 1215 W. W. Norton & Company ...... 1400, 1402 New York State Archives ...... 1602 Wiley-Blackwell ...... 1112, 1114 Northern Illinois University Press...... 1109 Yale University Press ...... 1119 NYU Press ...... 1018 Ohio University Press ...... 1901 Omohundro Institute of Early Exhibit Hall Refreshments American History and Culture ...... 1016 Sponsored by Harvard University and the University Oxford University Press ...... 1101, 1103, 1105 of Virginia Press Refreshments will be provided by sponsors Friday and Palgrave Macmillan...... 1010 Saturday in the OAH Exhibit Hall. Take advantage of the Paratext ...... 1905 complimentary coff ee and soft drinks while browsing the Pearson...... 1300, 1302, 1304, 1306 exhibit booths. Penguin Group (USA) ...... 1106 Perseus Books Group ...... 1900 Potomac Books, Inc...... 1502 Princeton University Press ...... 1102 Random House, Inc...... 1810, 1812, 1814, 1816
96 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
c-backmatter.indd 96 12/19/2007 11:52:32 AM Advertisers2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 97
Bedford / St. Martin's ...... 110, Cover-2, Cover-3 Rowman & Littlefi eld Publishers ...... 166 Cambridge University Press ...... 144-146 Rutgers University Press ...... 172-173 College Board, The ...... 187 M.E. Sharpe ...... 174 Columbia University Press ...... 178 Southern Illinois University Press ...... 187 Cornell University Press ...... 98 Stanford University Press ...... 189 Duke University Press ...... 141-143 Temple University Press ...... 188 Fordham University Press ...... 181 University of Arkansas Press ...... 113 George Mason University ...... 186 University of California Press ...... 114 Harcourt ...... 175 University of Chicago Press, Journals ...... 116 Harlan Davidson ...... Cover-2 University of Chicago HarperCollins Publishers ...... 170 Press, Books...... 132-134 Harvard University Press ...... 138-140 University of Georgia Press, The ...... 177 Hill and Wang ...... 107 University of Illinois Press ...... 128-131 Houghton Miffl in, College Division...... 162-163 University of Massachusetts Press ...... 109 Houghton Miffl in Company, Trade ...... 111 University of Nebraska Press ...... 182 Indiana University Press, Journals Division ...... 112 University of North Carolina Press ...... 135-137 Indiana University Press, Academic Division ...... 167 University of Pennsylvania Press ...... 150-151 Johns Hopkins University Press, The ...... 104-105 University of Texas at Austin History Dept., The ...117 Kent State University Press ...... 184 University of Virginia Press ...... 100-101 Knopf Publishing Group ...... 158-159 University Press of Florida ...... 118-119 LexisNexis ...... 108 University Press of Kansas ...... 154-155 LSU Press ...... 169 University Press of Kentucky, The ...... 176 Macmillan ...... 106 University Press of Mississippi ...... 189 MIT Press Journals ...... 99 Wadsworth Cengage Learning ...... 179 Northern Illinois University Press...... 171 Wiley-Blackwell ...... 160-161 NYU Press ...... 165 W.W. Norton & Co...... 102-103 Ohio University Press ...... 180 Yale University Press ...... 148-149 Oxford University Press, Academic Division ...... 120-125 Oxford University Press, Higher Education Division ...... 126-127 Palgrave Macmillan...... 183 Pearson...... 168 Pearson Custom Publishing ...... 115 Penguin Group (USA) ...... 147 Perseus Books Group ...... 152-153 Potomac Books, Inc...... 188 Princeton University Press ...... 164 Random House ...... 185 Routledge ...... 156-157
c-ads1.indd 97 12/19/2007 11:53:31 AM 98 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
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c-ads1.indd 98 12/19/2007 11:53:31 AM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 99
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c-ads1.indd 99 12/19/2007 11:53:41 AM 100 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
New JOHN SMITH’S CHESAPEAKE Winner of the Walker Cowen VOYAGES, 1607–1609 Memorial Prize H THE PAPERS OF Helen C. Rountree, Wayne E. Clark, VIRGINIANS REBORN I ABRAHAM LINCOLN and Kent Mountford Anglican Monopoly,Evangelical Legal Documents and Cases $29.95 cloth Dissent, and the Rise of Baptists in S Edited by Daniel W. Stowell Published in association with the the Late Eighteenth Century 4-volume set, $300.00 Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network and Jewel L. Spangler T the U.S. National Park Service, Virginia $45.00 cloth O THE NATURE OF RIGHTS AT Department of Historic Resources, and THE AMERICAN FOUNDING Maryland Historical Trust FROM YEOMAN TO REDNECK R AND BEYOND IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA Edited by Barry Alan Shain “LET A COMMON INTEREST UPCOUNTRY,1850–1915 Y Constitutionalism and Democracy BIND US TOGETHER” Stephen A. West $45.00 cloth Associations, Partisanship, and $45.00 cloth Culture in Philadelphia, 1775–1840 Albrecht Koschnik THE PRESIDENT AND Jeffersonian America PORTRAIT OF A PATRIOT B HIS BIOGRAPHER $45.00 cloth The Major Political and Legal Papers E Woodrow Wilson and of Josiah Quincy Junior, Ray Stannard Baker Volumes 2 & 3 OLD DOMINION, Edited by Daniel R. Coquillette G Merrill D. Peterson NEW COMMONWEALTH $29.95 cloth and Neil Longley York I A History of Virginia, 1607–2007 Distributed for the Colonial Society of Ronald L. Heinemann, John G. Kolp, Massachusetts N BUILDING THE BAY COLONY Anthony S. Parent Jr., and William G. $40.00 each, cloth S Local Economy and Culture in Shade Early Massachusetts $29.95 cloth James E. McWilliams THE PAPERS OF GEORGE WASHINGTON $35.00 cloth THE PAPERS OF I Theodore J. Crackel, Editor in Chief JAMES MADISON Revolutionary War Series N SLAVERY,FREEDOM, AND Secretary of State Series, Volume 8 Volume 17 EXPANSION IN THE EARLY 1 September 1804–31 January 1805 15 September 1778–31 October AMERICAN WEST with a supplement 1776–1804 1778 John Craig Hammond Edited by Mary A. Hackett, J. C. A. V Edited by Philander D. Chase Jeffersonian America Stagg, Anne Mandeville Colony, Jeanne I $39.50 cloth Kerr Cross, Mary Parke Johnson, Revolutionary War Series, R Angela Kreider, and Wendy Ellen Perry Volume 18 $85.00 cloth 1 November 1778–14 January 1779 G WOODROW WILSON AND Edited by Edward G. Lengel THE GREAT WAR $85.00 each, cloth I Reconsidering America’s Neutrality, Forthcoming 1914–1917 N Robert W. Tucker INDUSTRIOUS IN THEIR New in Paper A $39.50 cloth STATIONS Young People at Work in Urban America, 1720–1810 New in Paper WHAT RECONSTRUCTION Sharon B. Sundue ROOSEVELT,THE GREAT MEANT $45.00 cloth DEPRESSION, AND THE Historical Memory in the ECONOMICS OF RECOVERY American South Elliot A. Rosen Bruce E. Baker OPPORTUNITIY TIME $19.50 paper The American South A memoir by $35.00 cloth Governor Linwood Holton $27.95 cloth A BRIEFE AND TRUE REPORT OF THE NEW FOUND LAND OF IRONS IN THE FIRE VIRGINIA The Business History of the Tayloe THE GERMAN DISCOVERY Thomas Hariot Family and Virginia’s Gentry, OF THE WORLD The 1590 Theodor de Bry Latin 1700–1860 Renaissance Encounters with the edition, in facsimile form, accompa- Laura Croghan Kamoie Strange and Marvelous nied by the modernized English text $35.00 cloth Christine R. Johnson Studies in Early Modern German Published for the Library at the History Mariners’ Museum $45.00 cloth, $22.50 paper $35.00 paper
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c-ads1.indd 101 12/19/2007 11:54:07 AM 102 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
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c-ads1.indd 102 12/19/2007 11:54:19 AM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 103
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c-ads1.indd 103 12/19/2007 11:54:27 AM 104 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
New Our Present The State of Complaint Disunion Motorized American Medicine, Regional Sources of Modern Obsessions Then and Now American Partisanship Charles E. Rosenberg Nicole Mellow Life, Liberty, and the $19.95 paperback $25.00 paperback Small-Bore Engine Paul R. Josephson Intensely Human To Enlarge the $22.00 hardcover The Health of the Black Machinery of The Papers of Soldier in the American Government Civil War Thomas A. Edison Congressional Debates and Margaret Humphreys the Growth of the American Volume 6: Electrifying $40.00 hardcover New York and Abroad, State, 1858–1891 April 1881–March 1883 Williamjames Hull Hoffer Adam’s Ancestors Reconfiguring American Political edited by Paul B. Israel, Computers Race, Religion, and the Tribe, Race, History History: Ronald P. Formisano, Louis Carlat, Politics of Human Origins Paul Bourke, Donald DeBats, and David Hochfelder, The Life Story of a David N. Livingstone Native Americans in Paula M. Baker, Series Founders Theresa M. Collins, and Technology Medicine, Science, and Religion Southern New England, $55.00 hardcover Brian C. Shipley Eric G. Swedin and in Historical Context: Ronald L. 1780–1880 $90.00 hardcover David L. Ferro Numbers, Consulting Editor Daniel R. Mandell $19.95 paperback $35.00 hardcover $55.00 hardcover The Johns Hopkins University Press
Robots in Space Rockets and Missiles Faith in the From Black Power Leading Technology, Evolution, and The Life Story of a Great Physician to Black Studies Representatives Interplanetary Travel Technology Suffering and Divine How a Radical Social The Agency of Leaders Roger D. Launius and A. Bowdoin Van Riper Healing in American Movement Became an in the Politics of the U.S. Howard E. McCurdy $19.95 paperback Culture, 1860–1900 Academic Discipline House New Series in NASA History: Heather D. Curtis Fabio Rojas Randall Strahan Steven J. Dick, Series Editor American Military Lived Religions: David D. Hall $45.00 hardcover Interpreting American Politics: $35.00 hardcover Technology and Robert A. Orsi, Series Editors Michael Nelson, Series Editor $49.95 hardcover American $24.95 paperback The Mantra of The Life Story of a Technology Higher Education Efficiency Holy Hills of the The Political Barton C. Hacker Transformed, From Waterwheel to Social Ozarks Philosophy of with the assistance of 1940–2005 Control Margaret Vining Religion and Tourism in Benjamin Franklin Jennifer Karns Alexander $19.95 paperback Branson, Missouri Documenting the National Discourse Lorraine Smith Pangle $49.95 hardcover Aaron K. Ketchell The Political Philosophy of the Firearms Lived Religions: David D. Hall edited by Wilson Smith and American Founders: Garrett Ward Closed Captioning and Robert A. Orsi, Series Editors Thomas Bender Sheldon, Series Editor The Life Story of a $80.00 hardcover Subtitling, Stenography, and Technology $35.00 hardcover $20.95 paperback the Digital Convergence of Roger Pauly American Catholics Text with Television $19.95 paperback Mennonites, Amish, The President’s Gregory J. Downey and the American in the Protestant House Johns Hopkins Studies in the Female Adolescence Civil War Imagination A History, Volumes 1 and 2 History of Technology: Rethinking the Academic Merritt Roe Smith, Series Editor in American James O. Lehman and second edition $52.00 hardcover Scientific Thought, Steven M. Nolt Study of Religion William Seale 1830–1930 Young Center Books in Anabaptist Michael P. Carroll $75.00 hardcover Electronics and Pietist Studies: Donald B. $49.95 hardcover Crista DeLuzio Kraybill, Series Editor Shipwrecks, The Life Story of a New Studies in American $39.95 hardcover Horse People Technology Intellectual and Cultural History: Sea Raiders, and Thoroughbred Culture in David L. Morton Jr. Howard Brick, Series Editor American Indian Maritime Disasters $55.00 hardcover Lexington and Newmarket and Joseph Gabriel Lacrosse along the Delmarva $19.95 paperback Rebecca Cassidy Little Brother of War Animals, History, Culture: Coast, 1632–2004 Thomas Vennum Harriet Ritvo, Series Editor Donald G. Shomette $24.95 paperback $49.95 hardcover $60.00 hardcover
c-ads1.indd 104 12/19/2007 11:54:29 AM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 105
Manufacturing Forthcoming in Revolution paperback The Intellectual Origins of Early American Industry Lawrence A. Peskin Eddie Rickenbacker Studies in Early American An American Hero in the Economy and Society from the Twentieth Century Library Company of Philadelphia: W. David Lewis Cathy Matson, Series Editor $25.00 paperback $25.00 paperback In Therapy We Trust Civil War Ironclads America’s Obsession with The U.S. Navy and Self-Fulfillment Industrial Mobilization Eva S. Moskowitz William H. Roberts $25.00 paperback Johns Hopkins Studies in the Buying into the History of Technology: The Upper Country Standard of Living Useful Bodies Merritt Roe Smith, Series Editor World of Goods $25.00 paperback French Enterprise in the The Measure of the Middle Humans in the Service Early Consumers in Colonial Great Lakes Class in Modern America of Medical Science in the Backcountry Virginia Higher Education Claiborne A. Skinner Marina Moskowitz Twentieth Century Regional Perspectives on Early Ann Smart Martin for Women in $25.00 paperback edited by Jordan Goodman, Studies in Early American America: Jack P. Greene and Anthony McElligott, and Economy and Society from the Postwar America, J. R. Pole, Advisors California Lara Marks $25.00 paperback Library Company of Philadelphia: 1945–1965 Earthquakes $25.00 paperback Cathy Matson, Series Editor Linda Eisenmann Science, Risk, and $55.00 hardcover $30.00 paperback The National Mall Rethinking Washington’s the Politics of Hazard The Johns Hopkins Mitigation The Space Station Monumental Core University Press is New in paperback edited by Nathan Glazer Carl-Henry Geschwind Decision $30.00 paperback and Cynthia R. Field pleased to announce Edmund Wilson Incremental Politics and foreword by James F. Cooper that it will distribute Technological Choice $35.00 hardcover Building A Life in Literature Howard E. McCurdy San Francisco’s books published Lewis M. Dabney New Series in NASA History: God—or Gorilla Parks, 1850–1930 by the Maryland $25.00 paperback Steven J. Dick, Series Editor $25.00 paperback Images of Evolution in the Terence Young Historical Society, The Artisan of Jazz Age Creating the North American effective January 1, Ipswich Originalism in Constance Areson Clark Landscape:Gregory Conniff, Medicine, Science, and Religion Edward K. Muller, and David 2008 Craftsmanship and American Law and in Historical Context: Ronald L. Schuyler, Consulting Editors; Community in Colonial Politics Numbers, Consulting Editor George F. Thompson, Series New England A Constitutional History $35.00 hardcover Founder and Director A Maryland $25.00 paperback Robert Tarule Johnathan O’Neill Sampling $25.00 paperback Hope and Suffering The Johns Hopkins Series in The Corporate Eye Girlhood Embroidery, Constitutional Thought: Sanford Children, Cancer, and the 1738–1860 The Comic Worlds of Levinson and Jeffrey K. Tulis, Paradox of Experimental Photography and the Gloria Seaman Allen Peter Arno, Series Editors Medicine Rationalization of American $75.00 hardcover William Steig, $35.00 paperback Gretchen Krueger Commercial Culture, $35.00 hardcover 1884–1929 Challenging Slavery Charles Addams, Elspeth H. Brown and Saul Steinberg Forthcoming Studies in Industry and Society: in the Chesapeake Tools of American Black and White Resistance Iain Topliss Mathematics Philip B. Scranton, Series Editor $29.95 paperback Here Lies Jim Crow $30.00 paperback to Human Bondage, Teaching, 1775–1865 From Traveling Show Civil Rights in Maryland 1800–2000 Making and Selling T. Stephen Whitman C. Fraser Smith $20.00 hardcover to Vaudeville $29.95 hardcover Peggy Aldrich Kidwell, Cars Theatrical Spectacle in Amy Ackerberg-Hastings, Innovation and Change America, 1830–1910 The Model T and David Lindsay Roberts in the U.S. Automotive edited by Robert M. Lewis Johns Hopkins Studies in the Industry A Centennial History History of Mathematics: $35.00 paperback Robert Casey James M. Rubenstein Ronald Calinger, Series Editor $35.00 paperback $24.95 hardcover $70.00 hardcover
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Harvard Sitkoff National Book Award Finalist Orville Vernon Burton Scott E. Casper King Woody Holton The Age of Lincoln Sarah Johnson’s Mount Pilgrimage to the Mountaintop Unruly Americans and $15.00 • 432pp • paper Vernon $25.00 • 288pp • cloth the Origins of the Available July 2008 The Forgotten History of an Constitution American Shrine Joseph T. Glatthaar and $27.00 • 384pp • cloth $25.00 • 320pp • cloth James Kirby Martin Forgotten Allies Andrew Helfer, et al. Alan Trachtenberg The Oneida Indians and the Ronald Reagan Lincoln’s Smile and American Revolution A Graphic Biography Other Enigmas $19.95 • 448pp • paper $16.95 • 112pp • cloth $17.00 • 400pp • paper
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Melvyn P. Leffler Eric Rauchway For the Soul of Mankind Blessed Among Nations The United States, the Soviet How the World Made America Union, and the Cold War $16.00 • 256pp • paper Harvey Pekar, et al. $35.00 • 608pp • cloth Students for a Democratic Society A Graphic History $22.00 • 224pp • cloth Anthony J. Badger Macmillan Academic Marketing FDR: The First (formerly Holtzbrinck Publishers) Hundred Days 175 Fifth Avenue, 21st Floor New York, NY 10010 $23.00 • 224pp • cloth Available May 2008 www.MacmillanAcademic.com • email [email protected]
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Saint Martin’s Griffin The American Presidents Series Karolyn Smardz Frost Timothy Naftali I’ve Got a Home in Glory George H. W. Bush Land The 41st President, 1989-1993 A Lost Tale of the Underground $22.00 • 224pp • cloth Railroad $15.00 • 480pp • paper The American Presidents Series Available July 2008 Elizabeth Drew Richard M. Nixon The 37th President, Peniel E. Joseph 1969-1974 Waiting ’Til the $22.00 • 208pp • cloth Midnight Hour Thomas A. Desjardin A Narrative History of Black Through a Howling Power in America Wilderness $17.00 • 432pp • paper Benedict Arnold’s March to Quebec, 1775 $14.95 • 256pp • paper Nicholas Lemann FSG Redemption The Last Battle of the Geoffrey Perret Civil War Commander in Chief $15.00 • 272pp • paper The American Presidents Series How Truman, Johnson, and John S. D. Eisenhower Bush Turned a Presidential Zachary Taylor Times Books The American Empire Project Power into a Threat to The 12th President, America’s Future 1849-1850 Howard Zinn, et al. $15.00 • 448pp • paper $22.00 • 192pp • cloth A People’s History of Available May 2008 American Empire $17.00 • 288pp • paper Henry Holt
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BEDFORD/ST. MARTIN’S
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Going to the Source is unique among other NEW! “ readers I have used. It also helps explain, in a very important way, the historical process and the limits of the sources.” — Kurt Hohenstein, Hampden-Sydney College
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Visit UC PRESS in Booth # 1107
Luis Alvarez Amy L. Fairchild, Ronald Jack London Mark M. Smith The Power of the Zoot Bayer, and James Colgrove The Radical Jack London Sensing the Past Youth Culture and Resistance Searching Eyes Writings on War and Revolution Seeing, Hearing, Smelling, during World War II Privacy, the State, and Jonah Raskin, Editor Tasting, and Touching in History American Crossroads Disease Surveillance in America $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth $19.95 paper, $55.00 cloth $34.95 cloth With Daniel Wolfe California/Milbank Books on Health Molly McGarry Billy Sothern Bill Boyarsky and the Public Ghosts of Futures Past Down in New Orleans Big Daddy $19.95 paper, $50.00 cloth Spiritualism and the Cultural Reflections from a Drowned City Jesse Unruh and the Politics of Nineteenth-Century Photographs by Nikki Page Art of Power Politics Bill Fletcher, Jr., and America $21.95 cloth $29.95 cloth Fernando Gapasin $27.50 cloth Solidarity Divided Stephen Trimble Stephen Burman The Crisis in Organized Labor Gary Y. Okihiro Bargaining for Eden The State of the and a New Path toward Island World The Fight for the Last American Empire Social Justice A History of Hawai’i Open Spaces in America $24.95 cloth and the United States $29.95 cloth How the USA Shapes the World $19.95 paper, $50.00 cloth California World History Library Derek Hayes $27.50 cloth Allison Varzally Emma Christopher, Historical Atlas of California Making a Non-White Peter Dale Scott Cassandra Pybus, and With Original Maps $39.95 cloth America Marcus Rediker, Editors The Road to 9/11 Californians Coloring Outside Wealth, Empire, and the Many Middle Passages Paul Christopher Johnson Ethnic Lines, 1925–1955 Future of America $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth Forced Migration and the $27.50 cloth Making of the Modern World Diaspora Conversions Black Carib Religion and Barbara L. Voss California World History Library Daniel Lord Smail $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth the Recovery of Africa The Archaeology $24.95 paper, $60.00 cloth On Deep History of Ethnogenesis and the Brain Race and Sexuality in $21.95 cloth Colonial San Francisco NEW IN PAPERBACK $45.00 cloth
Michael Barrier Daniel Hurewitz Gregory E. Smoak Mark Wild The Animated Man Bohemian Los Angeles Ghost Dances and Identity Street Meeting A Life of Walt Disney and the Making of Modern Politics Prophetic Religion and Multiethnic Neighborhoods $18.95 paper $18.95 paper American Indian Ethnogenesis in Early Twentieth-Century in the Nineteenth Century Los Angeles John Gregory Dunne Thomas Pinney $24.95 paper $24.95 paper Delano A History of Wine Rebecca Solnit Charles Wollenberg The Story of the California in America Grape Strike Volume 1: From the Beginnings Storming the Gates Berkeley Foreword by Ilan Stavans to Prohibition of Paradise A City in History $17.95 paper Volume 2: From Prohibition Landscapes for Politics $18.95 paper to the Present $16.95 paper Francis P. Farquhar $34.95 paper each volume History of the Sierra Nevada $19.95 paper
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at CustomHistory.com
Visit the Pearson exhibit (1300, 1302, 1304, 1306) to explore our Retrieving the American Past custom reader and our custom book publishing services
Written and edited by historians and educators at the Ohio Gender and Slave Labor, The California Gold Rush, State University and other respected institutions, Retrieving Progressives at Play, and Reagan’s Foreign Policy. Your the American Past gives you the freedom to create your own Retrieving the American Past custom reader can consist of any U.S. history reader from 96 topical chapters of primary and combination of chapters or documents that meets your needs, secondary source readings covering defining topics in American plus your own writing, course notes, or outside readings. Create history. In addition, there are more than 350 stand-alone your reader using our online BookBuild system at primary documents from which to choose. New selections CustomHistory.com and receive a free evaluation copy to examine in 2008 include five new topical chapters: The Barbary Wars, before you order!
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. . . the only American journal that brings together scholarship from every major field of historical study.
he American Historical Review’s mission is to engage the interests For institutional subscriptions of the entire discipline of history. Aligning with the American please contact us via email at T [email protected] Historical Association’s mission, AHR is unparalleled in its efforts by phone at 877.705.1878 to choose articles that are new in content and interpretation or 773.753.3347 and make a contribution to historical knowledge. Individual subscriptions to The journal publishes approximately one The American Historical Review thousand book reviews per year, surveying are concurrent with membership and reporting the most important in the American Historical contemporary historical scholarship Association, please contact them directly at in the discipline. http://historians.org [email protected] or 202.544.2422
Edited by Robert A. Schneider 5 issues/year ISSN: 0002-8762
OAH Community College Workshops
Building Ties with Two-Year Faculty
More students take the U.S. history survey course at community The fi rst workshop was held in the spring of 2007 at El Camino colleges than at any other institution of higher education. To assist College in Torrance California to positive reviews. The second work- community college professors—who are increasingly responsible for shop will be held at Ivy Tech Community College in Bloomington, teaching to diverse student populations—the Organization of Ameri- Indiana (May 29-31, 2008) and the third at Mountain View can Historians has developed a new series of regional workshops to College in Dallas, Texas (June 19-21, 2008). If you are a community provide professional enhancement opportunities and materials for college faculty or part-time/adjunct instructor with a demon- community college professors teaching the survey course. strated commitment to teaching at community colleges for three years or more, apply today for one of the upcoming workshops. Spanning three days, the regional workshops will include plenary- Successful applicants will receive a stipend for attending. style panels and small group break-out sessions focused on seven core subjects related to teaching the U.S. History Survey course, and three To fi nd out more about the OAH’s Community College Work- regional issues, as well as hands-on curriculum development. One day shop Series and how to participate, visit
c-ads1.indd 116 12/19/2007 11:56:21 AM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 117
The University of Texas at Austin Department of History
Announces new initiatives funded by University President William Powers Jr.
@nstitute for Historical Studies Theme for 2008-2010: “Global Borders”
We will explore borders as conceptual as well as political or geographic boundaries. We invite applications by February 15th for senior, mid-career, and junior fellows for 2008-2009. Fellowships will aim to match salaries from regularly-held appointments.
For the Institute of Historical Studies, theme, fellowship, and program details: www.utexas.edu/cola/insts/historicalstudies/ E-mail: [email protected]
I ecruitment of new senior faculty We are searching for eight outstanding scholars from the levels of senior associate professor thorugh endowed chair. Our interests lie in the following general fields: Atlantic History; Gender and Sexuality; Global or Transnational History; Jewish History; Latin American History; Science and Technology; U.S. History; and European History, including the Mediterranean World.
Inquiries to: Alan Tully, Chair & Eugene C. Barker Centennial Professor of American History E-mail: [email protected]
For information about the department, faculty, and resources at UT: www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/history/; Phone: 512-471-3261
Image: Detail of the north entrance of Garrison Hall, from sheet #35 of the University of Texas Buildings Collection, The Alexander Architectural Archive, The University of Texas Libraries, The University of Texas at Austin
c-ads1.indd 117 12/19/2007 11:56:28 AM 118 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
University Press of Florida Gainesville, Tallahassee, Tampa, Boca Raton, Pensacola, Orlando, Miami, Jacksonville, Fort Myers
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NEW HISTORY TITLES A History of the Kennedy Space Center The Culture War in the Kenneth Lipartito and Civil Rights Movement Orville R. Butler Hardcover $39.95 Joe Street Hardcover $59.95 From Yellow Dog Willis Carto and the Democrats to Red State American Far Right Republicans George Michael Florida and Its Politics since AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Hardcover $45.00 1940 David R. Colburn Who Chooses? The rise of Florida as bellwether for the politics of the South—and the American Reproductive History nation since 1830 Hardcover $29.95 Simone M. Caron AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Hardcover $69.95 The Sunshine Economy An Economic History of Florida Race in the American since the Civil War South William B. Stronge From Slavery to Civil Rights AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Hardcover $34.95 David Brown and Clive Webb For sale in North America only Black Women in the Unjacketed hardcover $75.00 Paper $24.95 Ivory Tower, 1850-1954 An Intellectual History Bridging Race Divides Stephanie Y. Evans Black Nationalism, Feminism, Hardcover $59.95 and Integration in the United States, 1896–1935 The African American Kate Dossett Religious Experience Hardcover $59.95 in America Anthony B. Pinn Remembering the Paper $25.00 Great Depression in the Rural South The Spirit and Kenneth J. Bindas the Shotgun Hardcover $59.95 Armed Resistance and the Struggle for Civil Rights A History of Florida Simon Wendt Forests Hardcover $39.95 Baynard Kendrick and Barry Walsh Hardcover $65.00
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Slavery on Trial Race, Class, and Criminal Justice in Antebellum Richmond, Virginia James M. Campbell Hardcover $59.95
Fellow Travelers Indians and Europeans Contest- ing the Early American Trail Philip Levy Hardcover $59.95
From Rights to Economics The Ongoing Struggle for Black Equality in the U.S. South NEW IN PAPER Timothy J. Minchin Hardcover $39.95 “The Ticket to Freedom” The NAACP and the Struggle Welfare and Charity in for Black Political Integration Manfred Berg the Antebellum South Paper $27.00 Timothy James Lockley Hardcover $59.95 A New Orleans Voudou Making a New South Priestess The Legend and Reality of Race, Leadership, and Commu- Marie Laveau nity after the Civil War Carolyn Morrow Long Edited by Paul A. Cimbala and Paper $26.00 Barton C. Shaw Hardcover $59.95 The Enduring Higher Education Seminoles and the Civil Rights From Alligator Wrestling to Movement Ecotourism Patsy West White Supremacy, Black AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Paper $24.95 Southerners, and College Campuses Slavery and the Edited by Peter Wallenstein Hardcover $59.95 Peculiar Solution A History of the American City of Intrigue, Colonization Society Nest of Revolution Eric Burin AVAILABLE APRIL. Paper $24.95 A Documentary History of Key West in the Nineteenth Century Translated and edited by Consuelo E. Stebbins Hardcover $55.00 www.upf.com Nazi POWs in the Visit our website for spe- Discover the World with Florida Books Tar Heel State cial deals and great new University Press of Florida Robert D. Billinger, Jr. History titles or order toll AVAILABLE FEBRUARY. Hardcover $27.00 Gainesville, Tallahassee, Tampa, Boca Raton, Pensacola, free 1-800-226-3822. Orlando, Miami, Jacksonville, Fort Myers, Sarasota
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PRINCE AMONG SLAVES SLAVERY, RESISTANCE, FREEDOM Thirtieth Anniversary Edition Edited by GABOR S. BORITT and SCOTT HANCOCK TERRY ALFORD (Gettysburg Civil War Institute Books) 2007 352 pp.; 16 halftones paper $16.95 2007 208 pp.; 1 halftone $24.95
YOU NEVER CALL! YOU NEVER WRITE! TAMING DEMOCRACY A History of the Jewish Mother “The People,” the Founders, and the Troubled Ending JOYCE ANTLER of the American Revolution 2007 336 pp.; 32 halftones $24.95 TERRY BOUTON 2007 352 pp.; 11 halftones, 2 maps $29.95 THE PROMISE OF THE NEW SOUTH Life After Reconstruction MAKING SENSE OF THE VIETNAM WARS Fifteenth Anniversary Edition Local, National, and Transnational Perspectives EDWARD L. AYERS Edited by MARK PHILIP BRADLEY 2007 592 pp.; 25 halftones, 25 line illustrations cloth $74.95 paper $19.95 and MARILYN B. YOUNG (Reinterpreting History) THE MAKING OF A CONFEDERATE 2008 288 pp. paper $19.95 cloth $74.00 Walter Lenoir’s Civil War NEW IN PAPERBACK! WILLIAM L. BARNEY (New Narratives in American History) THE TROUBLE BETWEEN US 2007 272 pp.; 25 halftones, 5 line illus. $22.00 An Uneasy History of White and Black Women in the Feminist Movement NEW IN PAPERBACK! WINIFRED BREINES INTIMATE STRATEGIES OF THE CIVIL WAR 2006 (paper 2007) 280 pp.; 18 halftones paper $16.95 cloth $29.95 Military Commanders and Their Wives NEW IN PAPERBACK! Edited by CAROL K. BLESER and LESLEY J. GORDON 2001 (paper 2007) 320 pp.; 22 halftones paper $19.95 cloth $45.00 THICKER THAN OIL America’s Uneasy Partnership with Saudi Arabia RACHEL BRONSON 2006 (paper April 2008) 384 pp.; 36 halftones, maps & line illus. paper $15.95 cloth $28.00
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MARGARET FULLER AGGRESSIVE NATIONALISM An American Romantic Life McCulloch v. Maryland and the Foundation of Volume II:The Public Years Federal Authority in the Young Republic CHARLES CAPPER RICHARD E. ELLIS 2007 672 pp.; 36 halftones $40.00 2007 $29.95
REBELS RISING ALMOST A MIRACLE Cities and the American Revolution The American Victory in the War of Independence BENJAMIN L. CARP JOHN FERLING 2007 352 pp.; 30 halftones $35.00 2007 704 pp.; 41 halftones 20 maps $29.95
SELLING THE KOREAN WAR THE ROAD TO DISUNION Propaganda, Politics, and Public Opinion in the Volume II: Secessionists Triumphant, 1854-1861 United States, 1950-1953 WILLIAM W. FREEHLING STEVEN CASEY 2007 624 pp.; 54 halftones, 8 maps $35.00 March 2008 464 pp.; 20 halftones $55.00 Winner of the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award of the NEW IN PAPERBACK! Phi Beta Kappa Society BENJAMIN FRANKLIN INHUMAN BONDAGE EDWIN S. GAUSTAD The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World (Lives and Legacies) 2006 (paper April 2008) 160 pp.; 8 halftones paper $17.95 DAVID BRION DAVIS 2006 (paper March 2008) 464 pp.; 21 halftones, 8 maps paper $18.95 cloth $30.00 AFTER REDEMPTION Jim Crow and the Transformation of African NEW IN PAPERBACK! American Religion in the Delta, 1875-1915 SLAVEMASTER PRESIDENT JOHN M. GIGGIE The Double Career of James Polk 2007 336 pp.; 19 halftones cloth $74.00 paper $21.95 WILLIAM DUSINBERRE 2003 (paper 2007) 276 pp.; 3 halftones & 2 maps paper $19.95 cloth $45.00
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THE PACT AMERICA’S THREE REGIMES Bill Clinton, Newt Gingrich and the Rivalry A New Political History that Defined a Generation MORTON KELLER STEVEN M. GILLON 2007 384 pp. $27.95 2008 384 pp.; 11 halftones $24.95 MAKING HARVARD MODERN PEOPLE OF PARADOX The Rise of America’s University A History of Mormon Culture Updated Edition TERRYL C. GIVENS MORTON KELLER and PHYLLIS KELLER 2007 432 pp.; 49 halftones $29.95 2007 608 pp.; 45 halftones paper $19.95
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGHT SEPARATE AND UNEQUAL The Transformation of America, 1815-1848 African Americans and the US Federal Government DANIEL WALKER HOWE Revised Edition (Oxford History of the United States) DESMOND KING 2007 928 pp.; 47 halftones, 23 maps $35.00 2007 paper $19.95
NEW IN PAPERBACK! BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION AND A CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT DECADE OF NIGHTMARES MICHAEL J. KLARMAN The End of the Sixties and the Making of 2007 paper $17.95 cloth $95.00 Eighties America PHILIP JENKINS NEW IN PAPERBACK! 2006 (paper March 2008) 352 pp. paper $17.95 cloth $28.00 JAMES MADISON AND THE STRUGGLE FOR THE BILL OF RIGHTS THE COLFAX MASSACRE (Pivotal Moments in American History) The Untold Story of Black Power, White Terror, RICHARD LABUNSKI and the Death of Reconstruction 2008 352 pp. paper $15.95 LEEANNA KEITH 2008 256 pp.; 19 halftones, 18 line illustrations $24.95
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NEW IN PAPERBACK! THE WILSONIAN MOMENT Finalist, Jefferson Davis Award of the Museum Self-Determination and the International Origins of of the Confederacy Anticolonial Nationalism GETTYSBURG REQUIEM EREZ MANELA The Life and Lost Causes of Confederate Colonel 2007 352 pp.; 20 halftones $29.95 William C. Oates GLENN W. LAFANTASIE CATHOLICS IN THE MOVIES 2006 (paper 2007) 448 pp.; 37 halftones, 2 maps paper $18.95 cloth $30.00 Edited by COLLEEN MCDANNELL 2007 384 pp.; 50 halftones cloth $99.00 paper $25.00 MILLENNIAL DREAMS AND APOCALYPTIC NIGHTMARES SENECA FALLS AND THE ORIGINS OF THE The Cold War Origins of Political Evangelicalism WOMEN’S RIGHTS MOVEMENT ANGELA M. LAHR SALLY MCMILLEN 2007 296 pp. $49.95 (Pivotal Moments in American History) 2008 288 pp.; 20 halftones $28.00 FORTHCOMING! TO LEAD THE WORLD RELIGION AND AMERICAN POLITICS American Strategy after the Bush Doctrine From the Colonial Period to the Present Edited by MELVYN P. LEFFLER and JEFFREY W. LEGRO Second Edition July 2008 320 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $17.95 Edited by MARK A. NOLL and LUKE E. HARLOW 2007 520 pp. cloth $74.00 paper $25.00 FAITH IN THE HALLS OF POWER How Evangelicals Joined the American Elite SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY IN PULPIT D. MICHAEL LINDSAY AND PEW 2007 352 pp.; 2 b/w line illus. $24.95 RONALD L. NUMBERS 2007 208 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $19.95 NATURE’S NEW DEAL The Civilian Conservation Corps and the Roots of the American Environmental Movement NEIL M. MAHER 2007 328 pp.; 22 halftones and 6 line illus. $35.00
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THE CHALLENGE OF AFFLUENCE THE GREAT DEPRESSION AND THE Self-Control and Well-Being in the United States NEW DEAL and Britain since 1950 A Very Short Introduction AVNER OFFER ERIC RAUCHWAY 2008 480 pp.; 30 figs. & 23 tables paper $25.00 (Very Short Introductions) March 2008 160 pp.; 10 maps & halftones paper $9.95 BROTHER’S KEEPER The United States, Race, and Empire in the British NEW IN PAPERBACK! Caribbean, 1937-1962 Finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize JASON C. PARKER in Biography April 2008 304 pp. cloth $99.00 paper $24.95 Winner of the ForeWord 2005 Book of the Year Gold Award for Biography THE POPULIST VISION MENCKEN CHARLES POSTEL The American Iconoclast 2007 416 pp.; 22 halftones $35.00 MARION ELIZABETH RODGERS 2005 (paper 2007) 672 pp.; 86 halftones & line illus. paper $25.00 WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST cloth $37.50 The Later Years, 1911-1951 BEN PROCTER BECOMING AFRICAN IN AMERICA 2007 352 pp.; 30 halftones $30.00 Race and Nation in the Early Black Atlantic JAMES SIDBURY DESPERATE PASSAGE 2007 304 pp.; 13 halftones, 3 maps $29.95 The Donner Party’s Perilous Journey West ETHAN RARICK SUFFRAGISTS IN AN IMPERIAL AGE 2008 384 pp.; 15 halftones $28.00 U.S. Expansion and the Woman Question, 1870-1929 ALLISON L. SNEIDER 2008 240 pp.; 4 maps cloth $99.00 paper $19.95
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THE DIAMOND IN THE BRONX NEW IN PAPERBACK! Yankee Stadium and the Politics of New York COPPERHEADS With new epilogue The Rise and Fall of Lincoln’s Opponents in the North NEIL J. SULLIVAN JENNIFER L. WEBER 2008 256 pp.; 14 halftones paper $15.95 2006 (paper June 2008) 304 pp.; 27 halftones cloth $28.00 paper $16.95
INVENTING THE “AMERICAN WAY” SOUTHERN HONOR The Politics of Consensus from the New Deal to the Ethics and Behavior in the Old South Civil Rights Movement Twenty-fifth Anniversary Edition WENDY L. WALL BERTRAM WYATT-BROWN 2007 384 pp.; 15 halftones $35.00 2007 640 pp. cloth $74.95 paper $19.95
RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE
SISTERS AND SAINTS COMMUNION OF IMMIGRANTS Women and American Religion A History of Catholics in America ANN BRAUDE Updated Edition 2007 144 pp.; 12 halftones paper $12.95 JAMES T. FISHER 2007 176 pp.; 12 halftones paper $12.95 RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE A Short History A PARADE OF FAITHS Updated Edition Immigration and American Religion JON BUTLER, GRANT WACKER, and JENNA WEISSMAN JOSELIT RANDALL BALMER 2007 144 pp.; 12 halftones paper $12.95 2007 496 pp.; 36 halftones paper $19.95 BUDDHISTS, HINDUS AND SIKHS NEW WORLD FAITHS IN AMERICA Religion in Colonial America A Short History JON BUTLER GURINDER SINGH MANN, PAUL NUMRICH, 2007 200 pp.; 12 halftones paper $12.95 and RAYMOND WILLIAMS ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS IN AMERICA 2007 168 pp.; 12 halftones paper $12.95 A Short History JOHN H. ERICKSON 2007 144 pp.; 2 halftones paper $12.95
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DOWN TO EARTH Nature's Role in American History Second Edition TED STEINBERG 2008 368 pp.; 73 illus. paper
A HISTORY OF OUR TIME Readings on Postwar America Seventh Edition Edited by WILLIAM H. CHAFE, HARVARD SITKOFF, and BETH BAILEY 2007 528 pp.; 13 illus., 2 maps, & 7 tables
A PEOPLE AT WAR THE UNFINISHED JOURNEY America Since World War II Civilians and Soldiers in America's Civil War, 1854–1877 Sixth Edition SCOTT NELSON and CAROL SHERIFF WILLIAM H. CHAFE 2007 384 pp.; 32 illus. & 4 maps paper 2006 624 pp.; 26 illus. & 5 maps
THE LINCOLN–DOUGLAS DEBATES CREATING BLACK AMERICANS 150th Anniversary Edition African-American History and Its Meanings, Edited by ROBERT W. JOHANNSEN 1619 to the Present March 2008 400 pp. paper NELL IRVIN PAINTER 2006 496 pp.; 152 illus. & maps paper
The New Narratives in American History Series
THE MAKING OF A CONFEDERATE Walter Lenoir's Civil War WILLIAM L. BARNEY 2007 272 pp.; 30 illus. cloth 'THEY SAY' Ida B. Wells and the Reconstruction of Race JAMES WEST DAVIDSON 2007 256 pp.; 30 illus. & 5 maps cloth
THE GENTLE SUBVERSIVE Rachel Carson, Silent Spring, and the Rise of the Environmental Movement ESCAPING SALEM MARK HAMILTON LYTLE The Other Witch Hunt of 1692 2007 288 pp.; 13 illus. paper RICHARD GODBEER 2005 192 pp.; 8 illus. & 2 maps paper IN SEARCH OF THE PROMISED LAND SLEUTHING THE ALAMO A Slave Family in the Old South Davy Crockett's Last Stand and Other Mysteries JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN and LOREN SCHWENINGER of the Texas Revolution 2006 304 pp.; 44 illus. & 6 maps paper JAMES E. CRISP 2005 228 pp.; 35 illus. paper
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THE ARAB–ISRAELI CONFLICT U.S. DIPLOMACY SINCE 1900 A History Sixth Edition DAVID W. LESCH ROBERT D. SCHULZINGER 2007 512 pp.; 18 illus. & 17 maps paper 2007 432 pp.; 42 illus. & 10 maps paper
AFTER IRAQ FORCE AND STATECRAFT The Imperiled American Imperium Diplomatic Challenges of Our Time CHARLES W. KEGLEY, JR., and GREGORY A. RAYMOND Fourth Edition 2006 176 pp.; 11 illus. & 3 maps paper PAUL GORDON LAUREN, GORDON A. CRAIG, and ALEXANDER L. GEORGE WRITING HISTORY 2006 304 pp.; 7 illus. & 5 maps paper A Guide for Students Third Edition AMERICA DIVIDED WILLIAM KELLEHER STOREY The Civil War of the 1960s April 2008 144 pp. paper Third Edition MAURICE ISSERMAN and MICHAEL KAZIN THE INFORMATION-LITERATE HISTORIAN 2007 384 pp.; 47 illus. & 1 map paper A Guide to Research for History Students JENNY L. PRESNELL AMERICA'S UNCIVIL WARS 2006 256 pp.; 17 illus. paper The Sixties Era from Elvis to the Fall of Richard Nixon MARK HAMILTON LYTLE THE CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS 2006 432 pp.; 33 illus. paper A Concise History DON MUNTON and DAVID A. WELCH POLITICS IN MEXICO 2006 144 pp.; 15 illus. & 5 maps paper The Democratic Consolidation Fifth Edition NEW SPIRITS RODERIC AI CAMP Americans in the Gilded Age, 1865–1905 2006 352 pp.; 3 maps paper REBECCA EDWARDS 2005 304 pp.; 50 illus. paper
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UNCOMMON HISTORY • The Working Class in American History • Alice Paul and the American Suffrage Campaign Union-Free America KATHERINE H. ADAMS Workers and and MICHAEL L. KEENE Antiunion Culture Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $25.00 LAWRENCE RICHARDS African or American? Cloth, $40.00 Black Identity and Political Activism in New York City, 1784–1861 LESLIE M. ALEXANDER Illus. Cloth, $45.00
Mexican Chicago The Early Black History Race, Identity, Movement, Carter G. The Black Worker and Nation, 1916–39 Woodson, and Lorenzo Race, Labor, and Civil Rights GABRIELA F. ARREDONDO Johnston Greene since Emancipation Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $25.00 PERO GAGLO DAGBOVIE Edited bY ERIC ARNESEN Statue of Liberty - Ellis Island Cloth, $65.00; Paper, $25.00 Centennial Series The New Black Studies Series Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $25.00 The Revival of Wobblies on Together Let Us Red Chicago Labor Liberalism Sweetly Live the Waterfront American Communism ANDREW BATTISTA The Singing and Interracial Unionism in Progres- at Its Grassroots, 1928–35 Cloth, $45.00 Praying Bands sive-Era Philadelphia RANDI STORCH JONATHAN C. DAVID, PETER COLE Illus. Cloth, $35.00 The Rise of the with photographs by Illus. Cloth, $40.00 Centennial State RICHARD HOLLOWAY The Great Strikes of 1877 Colorado Territory, 1861–76 Illus. Cloth, $80.00; Paper, $27.00 Race against Liberalism Edited by DAVID O. EUGENE H. BERWANGER Music in American Life Black Workers and STOWELL Illus. Cloth, $40.00 the UAW in Detroit Illus. Cloth, $65.00; Paper, $20.00 The Origins of DAVID M. LEWIS-COLMAN African American the Welfare State Cloth, $50.00; Paper, $22.00 Labor’s Cold War Foodways Women, Work, and Local Politics in the French Revolution Explorations of History Teachers and Reform a Global Context and Culture LISA DiCAPRIO Chicago Public Edited by Edited by ANNE L. BOWER Illus. Cloth, $40.00 Education, 1929–70 SHELTON STROMQUIST Illus. Cloth, $35.00 JOHN F. LYONS Cloth, $70.00; Paper, $25.00 Dark Victorians The Food Series Cloth, $40.00 VANESSA D. DICKERSON New Indians, Old Wars Cloth, $35.00 A Power among Them ELIZABETH COOK-LYNN Bessie Abramowitz Hillman and Enduring Nations Illus. Cloth, $32.95 the Making of the Visit Booths Native Americans Amalgamated Clothing in the Midwest Workers of America 1007 & 1009 Edited by 9KAREN PASTORELLO 0 R. DAVID EDMUNDS Illus. Cloth, $42.00 Cloth, $75.00; Paper, $25.00 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS 90Publishing Excellence since 1918 www.press.uillinois.edu
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from ILLINOIS Stealing Indian Women The Samuel Gompers Beer and Revolution Native Slavery in Papers, Volume 10 The German Anarchist the Illinois Country The American Federation of Movement in New York City, CARL J. EKBERG Labor and the Great War, 1880–1914 Illus. Cloth, $38.00 1917–18 TOM GOYENS SAMUEL GOMPERS Illus. Cloth, $40.00 Edited by Peter J. Albert and Grace Palladino Crossing the Border A Free Black Community Illus. Cloth, $100.00 in Canada Sports in Chicago SHARON A. ROGER HEPBURN Edited by ELLIOTT J. GORN Illus. Cloth, $40.00 Illus. Cloth, $75.00; Paper, $24.95 Sport and Society Don’t Give Up the Ship! Myths of the War of 1812
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Sex Goes to School Christian Sisterhood, Race Relations, and the Girls and Sex Education before the 1960s YWCA, 1906–46 SUSAN K. FREEMAN NANCY MARIE ROBERTSON Cloth, $45.00 Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $25.00 “Swing the Sickle for the Where Did Our Love Go? Radical Sisters Harvest Is Ripe” The Rise and Fall of Second-Wave Feminism Gender and Slavery in Lewis and Clark and the Motown Sound and Black Liberation Antebellum Georgia in Washington, D.C. the Indian Country NELSON GEORGE DAINA RAMEY BERRY ANNE M. VALK The Native American Perspec- Foreword by Quincy Jones, Illus. Cloth, $40.00 tive Introduction by Robert Christgau Cloth, $40.00 Illus. Paper, $24.95 Edited by FREDERICK E. Feminist Coalitions Music in American Life The Women’s Joint HOXIE and JAY T. NELSON Historical Perspectives Congressional Committee Published for The Newberry Library Emma Goldman on Second-Wave Feminism and the Politics of Illus. Cloth, $70.00; Paper, $24.95 in the United States A Documentary History Maternalism, 1920–30 of the American Years Edited by JAN DOOLITTLE WILSON Mobilizing Minerva STEPHANIE GILMORE Volume 1: Made for America, Illus. Cloth, $40.00 American Women in the First 1890–1901 Foreword by Sara M. Evans World War Cloth, $80.00; Paper, $25.00 09Volume 2: Making Speech Free, 0KIMBERLY JENSEN 1902–1909 Illus. Cloth, $65.00; Paper, $30.00 Edited by CANDACE FALK; BARRY PATEMAN, Associate Editor; JESSICA MORAN, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS Assistant Editor Publishing Excellence since 1918 www.press.uillinois.edu Illus. Paper, $35.00, each volume 90
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UNCOMMON HISTORY Yugoslav-AmericansYugo and Baseball The Workers’ Union NNationalatio Security during A History of America’s Game FLORA TRISTAN WoWorldrld War II BENJAMIN G. RADER Translated with an Introduction by LORRAINELORR M. LEES Third Edition Beverly Livingston Cloth, $40.00 Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $19.95 Illus. Paper, $20.00 Illinois History of Sports Ralph Johnson Bunche Terror in Minnie Vautrin’s Public Intellectual and Nobel A Scalawag in Georgia Nanjing Peace Laureate Richard Whiteley and the Diaries and Correspondence, Edited by BEVERLY LINDSAY Politics of Reconstruction 1937–38 Foreword by John Hope Franklin WILLIAM WARREN MINNIE VAUTRIN Cloth, $35.00 ROGERS JR. Edited by Suping Lu Illus. Cloth, $40.00 Illus. Cloth, $45.00 A Hard Journey America on Philosophical Instruments The Life of Don West the World Stage Everything Was Minds and Tools at Work Better in America JAMES J. LORENCE A Global Approach to U.S. History Illus. Cloth, $39.95 DANIEL ROTHBART Print Culture in ORGANIZATION OF Foreword by Rom Harré the Great Depression AMERICAN HISTORIANS Illus. Cloth, $35.00 DAVID WELKY Edited by Gary Reichard Illus. Cloth, $65.00; Paper, $25.00 and Ted Dickson Memories and Migrations The History of Communication Illus. Cloth, $65.00; Mapping Boricua and Chicana Paper, $25.00 Histories Voting the Gender Gap Edited by VICKI L. RUIZ Edited by and JOHN R. CHÁVEZ LOIS DUKE WHITAKER Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $20.00 Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $20.00
The Southern Debate Let Something over Slavery Good Be Said Volume 2: Petitions to Southern Speeches and Writings County Courts, 1775–1867 of Frances E. Willard Edited by Edited by CAROLYN Daring to Care LOREN SCHWENINGER DESWARTE GIFFORD American Nursing and Cloth, $60.00 and AMY R. SLAGELL Second-Wave Feminism Cloth, $45.00 SUSAN GELFAND MALKA Blues Empress in Illus. Cloth, $65.00; Paper, $25.00 Black Chattanooga America’s Religions Lincoln’s Legacy Bessie Smith and the Emerging From Their Origins to the Native American Place Ethics and Politics Urban South Twenty-fi rst Century Names of Indiana Edited by MICHELLE R. SCOTT PETER W. WILLIAMS MICHAEL McCAFFERTY PHILLIP SHAW PALUDAN Illus. Cloth, $60.00; Paper, $25.00 Third Edition Cloth, $50.00 Cloth, $30.00 Illus. Cloth, $95.00; Paper, $35.00 Around the Sacred Fire Sweet William Native Religious Activism in the The Life of Billy Conn Red Power Era JAMES TREAT Visit Booths 9ANDREW O’TOOLE 0 Illus. Cloth, $32.95 Illus. Paper, $30.00 Sport and Society 1007 & 1009 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS 90Publishing Excellence since 1918 www.press.uillinois.edu
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American History GLOBAL CONTEXT
Recognizing the urgent need with other nations for commodi- for students to understand the ties, cultural values, and popula- emergence of the United States’ tions. For each historical period, power and prestige in relation the authors also provide practical to world events, this volume re- guidance on bringing this interna- frames the teaching of American tional approach to the classroom, history in a global context. Each with suggested lesson plans and essay covers a specifi c chrono- activities. Ranging from the co- logical period and approaches lonial period to the civil rights fundamental topics and events era and everywhere in between, in United States history from an this collection will help prepare international perspective, em- Americans for success in an era phasizing how the development of global competition and col- of the United States has always laboration. depended on its transactions
320 pp. Illus. 2008. Cloth 978-0-252-03345-2. $65.00. Paper 978-0-252-07552-0. $25.00
“This fi ne book is a source of encouragement as well as en- Contributors are David Armitage, Stephen Aron, Edward L. lightenment. Some of the foremost historians in the country Ayers, Thomas Bender, Stuart M. Blumin, J. D. Bowers, have teamed up with a talented group of secondary school Orville Vernon Burton, Lawrence Charap, Jonathan Chu, educators to consider international perspectives on some of Kathleen Dalton, Betty A. Dessants, Ted Dickson, Kevin the key issues in American history. It is one of the most imagi- Gaines, Fred Jordan, Melvyn P. Leffl er, Louisa Bond Moffi tt, native efforts I have seen recently to bridge the gap between Philip D. Morgan, Mark A. Noll, Gary W. Reichard, Daniel T. academic research and high school instruction. Bravo to all Rodgers, Leila J. Rupp, Brenda Santos, Gloria Sesso, Car- concerned!”—Sean Wilentz, Princeton University ole Shammas, Suzanne M. Sinke, Omar Valerio-Jimenez, Penny M. Von Eschen, Patrick Wolfe, and Pingchau Zhu.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS 90Publishing Excellence since 1918 www.press.uillinois.edu
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VISIT US AT BOOTHS 1012 AND 1014
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twenty-fifth MICHAEL ORIARD CÉSAR MIGUEL JOHN G. TURNER anniversary edition RONDÓN ROBERT S. MCELVAINE, Brand NFL Bill Bright and Campus EDITOR Making and Selling The Book of Salsa Crusade for Christ America’s Favorite Sport A Chronicle of Urban Music The Renewal of Down and Out in the 336 pp. $29.95 cl from the Caribbean to New Evangelicalism in Great Depression A Caravan Book York City Postwar America Letters from the Translated by Frances R. Approx. 304 pp., 20 illus. Forgotten Man ★ new edition Aparicio with Jackie White $59.95 cl / $19.95 pa With a new Foreword by LOUIS A. PÉREZ JR. 352 pp. $59.95 cl / $20.00 pa the editor Latin America in Translation/en MARIE TYLER-MCGRAW Notable Books Award, On Becoming Cuban Traducción/em Tradução American Library Association Identity, Nationality, and A Caravan Book An African Republic 280 pp., 21 illus. $18.95 pa Culture Black and White Virginians With a new Preface by AARON SHEEHAN- in the Making of Liberia JOHN MCGOWAN the author DEAN 264 pp. $34.95 cl Bolton-Johnson Prize, The John Hope Franklin Series American Liberalism Conference on Latin Why Confederates in African American History An Interpretation for American History Fought and Culture Our Time A Choice Outstanding Family and Nation in Civil Academic Title 288 pp. $29.95 cl War Virginia HARRY L. WATSON AND 608 pp., 70 illus. $24.95 pa A Caravan Book 312 pp. $34.95 cl LARRY J. GRIFFIN, Civil War America EDITORS CHAD MONTRIE RAÚL A. RAMOS Southern Cultures Making a Living Beyond the Alamo MICHAEL S. SHERRY The Fifteenth Anniversary Work and Environment Forging Mexican Ethnicity Reader in San Antonio, 1821–1861 Gay Artists in Modern in the United States Approx. 472 pp., 28 illus. Approx. 304 pp. $35.00 cl American Culture Approx. 192 pp. $49.95 cl / $24.95 pa Published in association An Imagined Conspiracy $49.95 cl / $17.95 pa A Caravan Book Available April 2008 with the William P. Clements 304 pp. $29.95 cl Center for Southwest Studies, A Caravan Book Southern Methodist University DEBORAH GRAY MICHELLE T. MORAN CHRISTOPHER H. WHITE, EDITOR RICHARD M. REID Colonizing Leprosy STERLING AND Telling Histories Imperialism and the Politics Freedom for Themselves MICHAEL C. KEITH Black Women Historians of Public Health in the North Carolina’s Black in the Ivory Tower United States Sounds of Change Soldiers in the Civil War Era Approx. 320 pp. 296 pp. $59.95 cl / $21.95 pa A History of FM Approx. 472 pp. $40.00 cl $59.95 cl / $21.95 pa Studies in Social Medicine Broadcasting in America Civil War America Approx. 344 pp. Gender and American Culture ERIC L. MULLER $59.95 cl / $22.50 pa CEDRIC J. ROBINSON Available June 2008 JAMES WOLFINGER American Inquisition Forgeries of Memory Philadelphia Divided The Hunt for Japanese FRANK STRICKER Race and Politics in the City American Disloyalty in and Meaning of Brotherly Love World War II Blacks and the Regimes of Why America Lost the 336 pp., 24 illus. $49.95 cl 216 pp. $27.50 cl Race in American Theater War on Poverty—And and Film before World War II A Caravan Book How to Win It 456 pp., 21 illus. VLADISLAV M. ZUBOK $65.00 cl / $22.50 pa 360 pp., 22 illus. CELIA E. NAYLOR $59.95 cl / $19.95 pa A Failed Empire The Soviet Union in the African Cherokees in REINALDO L. ROMÁN MICHAEL AYERS Cold War from Stalin to Indian Territory Governing Spirits Gorbachev From Chattel to Citizens TROTTI Religion, Miracles, and 488 pp. $39.95 cl Approx. 280 pp. Spectacles in Cuba and The Body in the Alternate Selection of the $55.00 cl / $19.95 pa Puerto Rico, 1898–1956 Reservoir History Book Club The John Hope Franklin Series 288 pp. $65.00 cl / $24.95 pa Murder and Sensationalism The New Cold War History in African American History and Culture in the South Available May 2008 Approx. 320 pp. $59.95 cl / $24.95 pa
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A Nation of Counterfeiters The Road to Dallas Fatal Misconception Capitalists, Con Men, and the The Assassination of John F. Kennedy The Struggle to Control Making of the United States DAVID KAISER World Population STEPHEN MIHM Belknap Press • $35.00 cloth MATTHEW CONNELLY $29.95 cloth Belknap Press • $35.00 cloth Possessing the Pacific 1812 Land, Settlers, and Indigenous Henry Kissinger and the War with America People from Australia to Alaska American Century STUART BANNER JEREMI SURI JON LATIMER Belknap Press • $35.00 cloth $35.00 cloth Belknap Press • $27.95 cloth My Dearest Friend The Betrayal of Faith The Reaper’s Garden Letters of Abigail and John Adams The Tragic Journey of a Death and Power in the EDITED BY MARGARET A. HOGAN & Colonial Native Convert World of Atlantic Slavery JAMES C. TAYLOR EMMA ANDERSON VINCENT BROWN Belknap Press • $35.00 cloth $45.00 cloth $35.00 cloth The Conservative Ascendancy Americans All Clinging to Mammy How the GOP Right The Cultural Gifts Movement The Faithful Slave in Made Political History DIANA SELIG Twentieth-Century America DONALD T. CRITCHLOW $49.95 cloth $27.95 cloth MICKI MCELYA Rightward Bound $27.95 cloth The Fire Spreads Making America Holiness and Pentecostalism Conservative in the 1970s How to Do Biography in the American South EDITED BY BRUCE J. SCHULMAN A Primer RANDALL J. STEPHENS AND JULIAN E. ZELIZER NIGEL HAMILTON $27.95 cloth $49.95 cloth $22.95 cloth The Civil War and the Becoming Free in Lincoln and the Court Limits of Destruction the Cotton South BRIAN MCGINTY MARK E. NEELY, JR. SUSAN EVA OʼDONOVAN $27.95 cloth $27.95 cloth $35.00 cloth HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS www.hup.harvard.edu ★ OAH booth 1802–1804
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On Zion’s Mount The Faithful The Mighty Wurlitzer Mormons, Indians, and A History of Catholics in America How the CIA Played America the American Landscape JAMES M. OʼTOOLE HUGH WILFORD JARED FARMER Belknap Press • $27.95 cloth $27.95 cloth $29.95 cloth The Sixties Unplugged Playing with God The Echo of Battle A Kaleidoscopic History Religion and Modern Sport WILLIAM J. BAKER The Armyʼs Way of War of a Disorderly Decade $29.95 cloth BRIAN MCALLISTER LINN GERARD J. DEGROOT $27.95 cloth $29.95 cloth Woodrow Wilson and the American Myth in Italy Democracy’s Prisoner Nexus Culture, Diplomacy, & War Propaganda Eugene V. Debs, the Great War, Strategic Communications and DANIELA ROSSINI and the Right to Dissent American Security in World War I TRANSLATED BY ANTONY SHUGAAR ERNEST FREEBERG JONATHAN REED WINKLER $49.95 cloth $29.95 cloth $55.00 cloth Sexual Reckonings American Mediterranean Songs of Ourselves Southern Girls in a Troubling Age Southern Slaveholders The Uses of Poetry in America SUSAN K. CAHN in the Age of Emancipation JOAN SHELLEY RUBIN $29.95 cloth MATTHEW PRATT GUTERL Belknap Press • $29.95 cloth $39.95 cloth The Jamestown Project Fruits and Plains KAREN ORDAHL KUPPERMAN Big Enough to Be Inconsistent The Horticultural Transformation Belknap Press • $29.95 cloth Abraham Lincoln Confronts of America Slavery and Race PHILIP J. PAULY Stealing Lincoln’s Body GEORGE M. FREDRICKSON $39.95 cloth THOMAS J. CRAUGHWELL $19.95 cloth Belknap Press • $24.95 Powerful and Brutal Weapons Dry Manhattan Nixon, Kissinger, and Prophet of Innovation Prohibition in New York City the Easter Offensive Joseph Schumpeter & Creative Destruction MICHAEL A. LERNER STEPHEN P. RANDOLPH THOMAS K. MCCRAW $28.95 cloth $29.95 cloth Belknap Press • $35.00 HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 1-800-405-1619 phone ★ 1-800-406-9145 fax
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Rvffs!Gvuvsft b!tqfdjbm!jttvf!pg!Sbejdbm!Ijtupsz!Sfwjfx number 100 Special Issue Editors Kevin P. Murphy, Jason Ruiz, and David Serlin
In this special issue, scholars and activists examine the rise of “homonormativity,” a lesbian and gay politics that embraces neoliberal values under the guise of queer sexual liberation.
Sfbe!uif!jouspevdujpo!gps!gsff!bu!! Kpsebo!)Qbnfmb!Spplf*!pvutjef! sis/evlfkpvsobmt/psh0dpoufou0wpm31190jttvf211/! TFY!tipq!pxofe!cz!Wjwjfoof! Xftuxppe/!Dpvsuftz!Xjljnfejb! Dpnnpot!!
Dsjujdbm!Bqqspbdift!up!Sfmjhjpo!boe!Qpmjujdt b!tqfdjbm!jttvf!pg!Sbejdbm!Ijtupsz!Sfwjfx number 99 Special Issue Editors Duane J. Corpis and Rachel Scharfman
This special issue addresses the violence engendered by religious differences as well as the ways that religious institutions have provided sources for critiques of modernity, the nation-state, slavery, European colonial rule, and racial supremacy. ! Sfbe!uif!jouspevdujpo!gps!gsff!bu!! sis/evlfkpvsobmt/psh0dpoufou0wpm31180jttvf::/!
Uif!Qvcmjd!Mjgf!pg!Ijtupsz b!tqfdjbm!jttvf!pg!Qvcmjd!Dvmuvsf volume 20, number 1 Special Issue Editors Bain Attwood, Dipesh Chakrabarty, and Claudio Lomnitz
“The Public Life of History” is a sustained engagement with historical experience, public discussion, and historical truth in a variety of global sites and also addresses situations where a social compact has been Kbqboftf!Cveeijtu!npolt!efnpotusbuf!jo! reshaped based on the revaluation of historical wounds. gspou!pg!uif!Nzbonbs!Fncbttz!jo!Uplzp-! 3118/!!Qipuphsbqi!cz!Upsv!Ibobj0Sfvufst ! Sfbe!uif!jouspevdujpo!gps!gsff!bu!! qvcmjddvmuvsf/evlfkpvsobmt/psh0dpoufou0wpm310jttvf2/!
Difdl!pvu!uiftf!boe!puifs! Up!psefs!dpqjft!pg!uiftf!boe!puifs!tqfdjbm!jttvft-!qmfbtf!dbmm!999.762.1233! jttvft!bu!uif!Evlf!Vojwfstjuz! )upmm.gsff!jo!uif!V/T/!boe!Dbobeb*!ps!:2:.799.6245-!ps!f.nbjm!! Qsftt!cppui/ tvctdsjqujpotAevlfvqsftt/fev/!xxx/evlfvqsftt/fev0kpvsobmt
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Michael K. Honey, president
Join LAWCHA today.
The Labor and Working-Class History Association is an organization of scholars, union members, students, and citizens promoting a wider understanding of the history of working-class people, their communities, and their organizations in the United States. Members receive the quarterly journal Labor: Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas.
Benefits of LAWCHA membership include • a one-year subscription to Labor: Studies in Working- Class History of the Americas (four issues)
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LAWCHA membership (includes subscription to Labor) Individual LAWCHA membership, $50 Student LAWCHA membership, $30
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American History from YALE
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c-ads2.indd 151 12/19/2007 12:22:33 PM 152 New2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York titles
The Cigarette Century NEW IN PAPERBACK! NEW! The Rise, Fall, and Deadly Persistence of the Dominion of Memories Freedom for the Thought That Product that Defined America Jefferson, Madison, and the Decline of Virginia We Hate Allan M. Brandt Susan Dunn A Biography of the First Amendment Basic Books, February 2007, 672 Pages Basic Books, March 2008, 320 Pages Anthony Lewis 978-0-465-07047-3, $36.00, HC 978-0-465-00356-3, $17.50, PB Basic Books, January 2008, 224 Pages 978-0-465-03917-3, $25.00, HC FORTHCOMING! NEW! George Washington on Leadership April 4, 1968 FORTHCOMING! Richard Brookhiser Martin Luther King Jr.’s Death and the Liberty’s Blueprint Basic Books, May 2008, 288 Pages Transformation of America How Madison and Hamilton Wrote the 978-0-465-00302-0, $26.00, HC Michael Eric Dyson Federalist, Defined the Constitution, Basic Civitas Books, March 2008, 320 Pages and Made Democracy Safe for the World NEW IN PAPERBACK! 978-0-465-00212-2, $26.00, HC Michael I. Meyerson The Original Knickerbocker Basic Books, February 2008, 272 Pages The Life of Washington Irving FORTHCOMING! 978-0-465-00264-1, $26.00, HC Andrew Burstein Sex in Crisis Basic Books, February 2008, 440 Pages The New Sexual Revolution and the Friends of Liberty 978-0-465-00854-4, $17.50, PB Future of American Politics Thomas Jefferson, Thaddeus Kosciuszko, and Dagmar Herzog Agrippa Hull FORTHCOMING! Basic Books, June 2008, 320 Pages A Tale of Three Patriots, Two Revolutions, and the Tragic If By Sea 978-0-465-00214-6, $26.95, HC Betrayal that Divided a Nation The Forging of the American Navy— Gary Nash and Graham Russell Gao Hodges From the Revolution to the War of 1821 FORTHCOMING! Basic Books, March 2008, 304 Pages 978-0-465-04814-4, $26.00, HC George C. Daughan The Assassin’s Accomplice Basic Books, May 2008, 576 Pages Mary Surratt and the Plot to Kill 978-0-465-01607-5, $30.00, HC Abraham Lincoln NEW! Kate Clifford Larson Liberty of Conscience Lion in the White House Basic Books, May 2008, 288 Pages In Defense of America’s Tradition of A Life of Theodore Roosevelt 978-0-465-03815-2, $26.00, HC Religious Equality Aida D. Donald Martha C. Nussbaum Basic Books, October 2007, 288 Pages Basic Books, January 2008, 320 Pages 978-0-465-00213-9, $26.00, HC 978-0-465-05164-9, $28.95, HC
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c-ads2.indd 152 12/19/2007 12:22:39 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 153
FROM BASIC BOOKS, PUBLICAFFAIRS, AND DA CAPO PRESS
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A Land So Strange FORTHCOMING! FORTHCOMING! The Epic Journey of Cabeza de Vaca A Choice of Enemies Chronicle of a Plague, Revisited Andrés Reséndez America Confronts the Middle East AIDS and Its Aftermath Basic Books, November 2007, 336 Pages Lawrence Freedman Andrew Holleran 978-0-465-06840-1, $26.95, £15.99, $32.50, HC PublicAffairs, May 2008, 448 Pages Da Capo Press, May 2008, 304 Pages 978-1-58648-518-4, $29.95, HC 978-0-78672-039-2, $16.00, PB FORTHCOMING! Just How Stupid Are We? NEW! FORTHCOMING! Why the American Voter Keeps Getting It No End in Sight First in Peace Wrong—And How We Can Get It Right Iraq’s Descent into Chaos How George Washington Set the Course Rick Shenkman Charles Ferguson for America Basic Books, June 2008, 304 Pages PublicAffairs, January 2008, 352 Pages Conor Cruise O’Brien 978-0-465-07771-7, $25.00, HC 978-1-58648-608-2, $16.95, PB Introduction by Christopher Hitchens Da Capo Press, April 2008, 176 Pages FORTHCOMING! Past Imperfect 978-0-306-81619-2, $22.95, HC Iraq, Vietnam, and the Limits of Facts, Fictions, Fraud American Power American History from Bancroft and Parkman to Ambrose, NEW! Bellesiles, Ellis, and Goodwin Robert K. Brigham Jack and Lem Peter Charles Hoffer PublicAffairs, May 2008, 240 Pages John F. Kennedy and Lem Billings 978-1-58648-499-6, $12.95, PB PublicAffairs, June 2007, 336 Pages The Untold Story of an Extraordinary Friendship 978-1-58648-445-3, $17.95, PB David Pitts FORTHCOMING! Da Capo Press, March 2008, 384 Pages NEW! America between the Wars 978-0-306-81623-9, $17.00, PB Understanding America From 11/9 to 9/11 The Anatomy of an Exceptional Nation FORTHCOMING! The Misunderstood Decade between the End of the Cold War and the Start of the War on Terror Peter H. Schuck and James Q. Wilson What Is America? Derek Chollet and James Goldgeier PublicAffairs, March 2008, 704 Pages A Short History of the New World Order 978-1-58648-561-0, $35.00, HC PublicAffairs, May 2008, 320 Pages Ronald Wright 978-1-58648-496-5, $26.95, HC Da Capo Press, April 2008, 224 Pages 978-0-78672-097-2, $23.00, HC
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c-ads2.indd 153 12/19/2007 12:22:45 PM 154 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
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c-ads2.indd 155 12/19/2007 12:22:49 PM 156 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
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AMERICAN FAMILIES THE TET OFFENSIVE A Multicultural Reader A Brief History with Documents 2nd Edition Edited by William Thomas Allison Edited by Stephanie Coontz UNEQUAL SISTERS BETWEEN FREEDOM An Inclusive Reader AND BONDAGE in US Women’s History Race, Party, and Voting Rights in the 4th Edition Antebellum North Edited by Vicki L. Ruiz, with Ellen DuBois Christopher Malone WITCHCRAFT MYTHS THE CONFEDERATE IN AMERICAN CULTURE EXPERIENCE READER Marion Gibson Selected Documents and Essays Edited by John D. Fowler WORLD HISTORY Journeys From Past to Present FIRST STRIKE Candice Goucher and Linda Walton Preemptive War in Modern History Matthew J. Flynn THE NEW YORK INTELLECTUALS READER FOREIGN AID AS Edited by Neil Jumonville FOREIGN POLICY The Alliance for Progress in Latin America Now in Paperback Jeffrey F. Taffet NEW YORK UNDERGROUND The Anatomy of a City MYTH AND THE Julia Solis GREATEST GENERATION A Social History of Americans in World THE RESTLESS CITY War II A Short History of New York from Colonial Kenneth D. Rose Times to the Present Joanne Reitano
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c-ads2.indd 156 12/19/2007 12:22:51 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 157
Routledge History Journals
NEW to Routledge for 2008! COLD WAR HISTORY New to Routledge for 2007! AUSTRALIAN Editorial Board: M. Cox - LSE, UK JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORICAL STUDIES S. Dockrill - University of London, CHINESE HISTORY Editor: Prof Stuart Mcintyre, N. I. Yegorova - Russian Academy of Editor: Wang Jianlang, Chinese University of Melbourne, Australia Sciences, Russia Academy of Social Sciences, China J. M. Hanhimäki - HEI, Geneva, THE SIXTIES: Switzerland LABOR HISTORY A JOURNAL OF B. Heuser - Director of Research Editor: Craig Phelan, University of at the Military History Research Wales, Swansea, UK HISTORY, POLITICS Institute, Germany AND CULTURE A. Lane - King’s College London, UK Editors: Michael S. Foley, CUNY N. P. Ludlow - LSE, UK MEDIA HISTORY Graduate Center, USA C. F. Ostermann - Cold War Editor: Amy Aronson, Fordham John McMillian, Harvard University, International History Project, USA University, USA, Mark Hampton, USA and Jeremy Varon, Drew S. Rajak - LSE, UK Lingnan University, Hong Kong University, USA O. A. Westad - LSE, UK Michael Harris, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK AFRICAN HISTORICAL DIPLOMACY & Megan Mullen, University of REVIEW Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, USA STATECRAFT Tom O’Malley, University of Wales, Co-published with Editor: Erik Goldstein, Boston UNISA Press from 2007 Aberystwyth, UK, and Mark Turner, University, USA Kings College, London, UK Editors: Greg Cuthbertson (Chair) Henriëtte Lubbe (Book Reviews) HISTORICAL JOURNAL Increase in pages for 2008! Muchaparara Musemwa and OF FILM, RADIO AND Russel Viljoen, UNISA TELEVISION PAEDAGOGICA The Journal of IAMHIST HISTORICA AMERICAN COMMUNIST Editor: David Culbert, Louisiana International Journal of the HISTORY State University, USA History of Education The Journal of the Historians of Included in Social Sciences American Communism Increase in pages for 2008! Citation Index ® Editors: Marc Depaepe, Katholieke Editor: Dan Leab, Seton Hall HISTORY OF University, USA Universiteit Leuven, Belgium and EDUCATION Ian Grosvenor, University of The Journal of the History of Birmingham, UK Increase in pages for 2008! Education Society AMERICAN NINETEENTH Editor: Jane Martin, Institute of RETHINKING HISTORY CENTURY HISTORY Education, University of London, UK UK Editor: Alun Munslow, Visiting Editor: Susan-Mary Grant, Professor, University of Chichester, UK Newcastle University, UK HISTORY OF US Editor: James Goodman, Rutgers PHOTOGRAPHY University, USA and David Harlan, Increase in frequency Editor: Graham Smith, University of California State University, USA for 2008! St Andrews, Scotland, UK ATLANTIC STUDIES – Increase in frequency LITERARY, CULTURAL New to Routledge in 2007! for 2008! AND HISTORICAL INTELLECTUAL SLAVERY & ABOLITION PERSPECTIVES HISTORY REVIEW Editor: Gad Heuman, University of The Journal of the Society for Journal of the International Warwick, UK Multi-Ethnic Studies: Society for Intellectual History Europe and the Americas Editors: Stephen Clucas, Birkbeck SOCIAL HISTORY Editors: William Boelhower, College, University of London, UK Editors: Janet Blackman and Keith Louisiana State University, Baton and Stephen Gaukroger, University Nield, University of Hull, UK Rouge, USA ,Stephen Fender and of Sydney, Australia Maria Lauret, University of Sussex, WOMEN’S HISTORY UK, Dorothea Fischer-Hornung, REVIEW University of Heidelberg, Germany Editor: June Purvis, University of and William O’Reilly, University of Portsmouth, UK Cambridge, UK Register your email address at www.informaworld/eUpdates to receive information on books, journals and other news within To sign up for other table of contents, new publication and citation alerting services your areas of interest. from informaworld™ visit: www.informaworld.com/alerting
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c-ads2.indd 159 12/19/2007 12:22:54 PM 160 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York
New & Forthcoming BOOKS FROM WILEY-BLACKWELL
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AYERS ET AL., AMERICAN PASSAGES: MAJOR PROBLEMS SERIES A History of the United States, 3e ©2007 college.hmco.com/info/majorproblems This text’s chronological structure reinforces its Designed to encourage critical unique emphasis on cause-and-effect relation- thinking about history, the ships over time, offering students a complete, Major Problems series intro- compelling narrative of U.S. history. duces students to both primary college.hmco.com/pic/ayers3e sources and analytical essays on important topics in U.S. GILLON/MATSON, THE AMERICAN history. EXPERIMENT: A History of the United States, 2e ©2006
The American Experiment emphasizes every- day work, family life, customs, and objects of HM HISTORYSPACETM cultural history to address its four themes of government, identity, culture, and America HM HistorySPACE contains all of the online and the world. products and services integrated with college.hmco.com/pic/gillon2e Houghton Mifflin History textbook programs. HM HistorySPACE content is accessible through Eduspace® as well as our text-specific Student KENNEDY/COHEN/PIEHL, THE BRIEF and Instructor websites. AMERICAN PAGEANT, 7e ©2008
This text retains the vivid chronological narrative of its full-length counterpart, focusing on the great public debates that have dominated American history. college.hmco.com/pic/kennedybrief7e FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOUGHTON MIFFLIN PRODUCTS AND SERVICES, OR FOR EXAMINATION BOYER ET AL., THE ENDURING VISION: COPY REQUESTS: A History of the American People, 6e ©2008 • Stop by our booth at OAH • Visit us on the web: college.hmco.com/history This engaging narrative integrates political, • Contact our Faculty Services Center by phone: social, and cultural history within a chronological 800/733-1717 x4024 or fax: 800/733-1810 framework. • Contact your Houghton Mifflin sales representative: college.hmco.com/pic/boyer6e salesteam.college.hmco.com
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8ik`jXeNfib\ij`ek_\Lgg\iJflk_ D`^_kpG\Zlc`Xi :`kp8[i`]k =\e`Xej#=i\\[d\e# E\nFic\Xej9\]fi\Xe[8]k\iBXki`eX I`klXcjf]I\j`jkXeZ\ Xe[Jflk_\ieN_`k\j 8:\ek\i]fiGlYc`Z@ek\^i`kp@em\jk`^Xk`fe 8]i`ZXe8kcXek`ZI\c`^`fe`eBfe^fXe[k_\CfnZflekip IXZ\Xe[EXk`feXc`kp`ek_\ LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS s www.lsu.edu/lsupress c-ads3.indd 169 12/19/2007 12:23:56 PM 170 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York )BSQFS$PMMJOT#PPUI 5IF'SFODIBOE 5IF1SFTJEFOUµT5BCMF 4BMFN8JUDI+VEHF 4BWBHF,JOHEPN *OEJBO8BS 5XP)VOESFE:FBSTPG 5IF-JGFBOE3FQFOUBODF 5IF5SVF4UPSZPG %FDJEJOHUIF'BUFPG %JOJOHBOE%JQMPNBDZ PG4BNVFM4FXBMM +BNFTUPXO BOEUIF /PSUI"NFSJDB #BSSZ)-BOEBV &WF-B1MBOUF 4FUUMFNFOUPG"NFSJDB 8BMUFS3#PSOFNBO $PMMJOTID )BSQFS0OFID #FOKBNJO8PPMMFZ )BSQFS1FSFOOJBMQC )BSQFS1FSFOOJBMQC 'PSHPUUFO&MMJT*TMBOE )FS4UPSZ 5IF)PVTF 5IF&YUSBPSEJOBSZ "5JNFMJOFPGUIF8PNFO 5ISPFTPG%FNPDSBDZ 5IF)JTUPSZPGUIF)PVTF 4UPSZPG"NFSJDBµ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µT5.BJMT *OEFQFOEFODF8BT'PVHIU "NJUZ4IMBFT )PX"CSBIBN-JODPMO .JDIBFM4UFQIFOTPO )BSQFSID 6TFEUIF5FMFHSBQIUP 5IF1FSJMTPG1FBDF )BSQFS1FSFOOJBMQC $PNJOHJOQBQFSCBDL.BZ 8JOUIF$JWJM8BS "NFSJDBµT4USVHHMFGPS 5PN8IFFMFS 4VSWJWBM"GUFS:PSLUPXO $PMMJOTQC 5IPNBT'MFNNJOH $PMMJOTID For more information, please visit www.HarperAcademic.com To order, please call 1-800-331-3761 c-ads3.indd 170 12/19/2007 12:24:15 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 171 BOOTH 1109 Coining Corruption An Honest Calling War and Society in The Making of the American The Law Practice of Abraham Lincoln the American Revolution Campaign Finance System Mark E. Steiner Mobilization and Home Fronts Kurt Hohenstein 282 pp. $42.00 Edited by John Resch and Walter Sargent 320 pp. $45.00 I NTRODUCTION BY J OHN S HY Lincoln’s Man in Liverpool 326 pp. $48.00 cloth $22.50 paper Troubled Relations Consul Dudley and the Legal Battle The United States and Cambodia to Stop Confederate Warships More than Neighbors since 1870 Coy F. Cross II Catholic Settlements and Day Kenton Clymer 190 pp., 15 illus. $28.95 Nurseries in Chicago, 1893–1930 266 pp. $25.00 paper Deborah A. Skok Advertising Sin and Sickness 251 pp. $38.00 American Pragmatism and The Politics of Alcohol and Tobacco Democratic Faith Marketing, 1950–1990 Chicago’s Progressive Alliance Pamela E. Pennock Robert J. Lacey Labor and the Bid for Public Streetcars 290 pp. $36.00 296 pp. $45.00 Georg Leidenberger 210 pp. $35.00 Devil of the Domestic Sphere Founding Corporate Power in Temperance, Gender, and Middle- Early National Philadelphia Eisenhower Republicanism class Ideology, 1800–1860 Andrew M. 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Elliott text, these volumes focus on Makes it possible for students to “personalized history” presented conceptualize America’s complex history through engaging biographies of by assessing the causes and consequences famous and less-well-known of fourteen momentous events that figures from the colonial period changed the nation. Includes an online to the present. Historical Student Learning Center that provides patterns and trends appear as access to primary sources, cause and effect they are seen through individual exercises, self-study exercises, and more. lives, and the selection of the profiled individuals reflects a 2007 360 pp. 978-0-7656-1821-4 Paper $37.95 cultural awareness and a multicultural perspective. 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Murrin, Paul E. Johnson, Joseph R. Conlin James M. McPherson, Alice Fahs, Formerly of California State University, Gary Gerstle, Emily S. Rosenberg, and Chico Norman L. Rosenberg Comprehensive Volume © 2008 - Available Now ISBN: 0-495-56609-8 ISBN: 0-495-10540-6 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56609-0 ISBN-13: 978-0-49510540-4 Volume I ISBN-10: 0-495-56610-1 Volume I: To 1877 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56610-6 ISBN-10: 0-495-11606-8 Volume II ISBN-10: 0-495-56622-5 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-11606-6 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56622-9 Volume II: Since 1863 ISBN-10: 0-495-11607-6 Liberty, Equality, Power: ISBN-13: 978-0-495-11607-3 A History of the American People, Enhanced Concise Advantage Version also available—ask Fourth Edition us for details on this specially priced option. John M. Murrin Princeton University, Emeritus Readers and Supplements Paul E. Johnson University of South Carolina Voices of the American Past: James M. McPherson Documents in U.S. History, Princeton University 4th Edition Alice Fahs Raymond M. Hyser University of California, Irvine James Madison University Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University J. Christopher Arndt Emily S. Rosenberg James Madison University University of California, Irvine © 2008 - Available Now Norman L. Rosenberg Volume I ISBN-10: 0-495-09674-1 Macalester College ISBN-13: 978-0-495-09674-0 ISBN: 0-495-56598-9 Volume II ISBN-10: 0-495-09675-X ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56598-7 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-09675-7 Volume I: To 1877 ISBN-10: 0-495-56634-9 From Timbuktu to Katrina: ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56634-2 Sources in African-American Volume II: Since 1863 History ISBN-10: 0-495-56636-5 Quintard Taylor ISBN-13: 978-0-495-56636-6 University of Washington © 2008 - Available Now Volume I ISBN-10: 0-495-09277-0 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-09277-3 Volume II ISBN-10: 0-495-09278-9 ISBN-13: 978-0-495-09278-0 Source Code 8WWOAH01 Available with our American History texts… American History Resource Center and CengageNOW™. 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Distributor of Berg Publishers, I.B.Tauris, Manchester University Press, and Zed Books (888) 330-8477 • Fax: (800) 672-2054 • www.palgrave-usa.com c-ads3.indd 183 12/19/2007 12:26:31 PM 184 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York THE KENT STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS MEADE’S ARMY “GENTLEMAN GEORGE” HUNT MODERNIZING THE AMERICAN PENDLETON WAR DEPARTMENT The Private Notebooks of Lt. Col. Theodore Lyman Party Politics and Ideological Identity in Change and Continuity in a Turbulent Era, Edited by David W. Lowe Nineteenth-Century America 1885–1920 Thomas Mach Daniel R. Beaver This first-person account of the last campaigns of the Civil War may well be one of the finest chroni- This is the first biography of George Hunt A unique study of the adjustment of the nine- cles of the day-to-day experiences of a staff officer. Pendleton, a significant but neglected figure in teenth-century military organizations to the mana- Lyman’s notebook entries have an immediacy, nineteenth-century politics. It not only provides gerial, technological, and policy changes of a new coming as close to real-time reporting as possible, a microcosm of Democratic Party operations era. Beaver concentrates on the critical years from as he transcribed his notes into a coherent, histori- during Pendleton’s lifetime but is also a case 1885–1920 when the army faced the challenges of cally accurate narrative, even including sketches study in the longevity of Jacksonian principles. the Progressive Era and World War I. Primary and and hand-drawn maps showing the positions of In an era of intense Democratic factionalism secondary sources demonstrate how the changes the army after every movement. stretching from the 1850s to the 1880s, Pendleton affected military institutions and the soldiers and sought to unite the divided party around its civilians who shaped and were shaped by them. Cloth $45.00 traditional Jacksonian principles, which, when 978-0-87338-901-3 reapplied to address the changing political is- Cloth $49.00 sues, became the foundation of the Midwestern 978-0-87338-879-5 Democratic ideology. MORE THAN A CONTEST BETWEEN ARMIES Cloth $39.95 STEEL REMEMBERED Essays on the Civil War Era 978-0-87338-913-6 Photos from the LTV Steel Collection Edited by James Marten and Christopher J. Dawson A. Kristen Foster THE MURDER OF MARY BEAN The decay and decline of the steel industry A collection of essays from Marquette University’s AND OTHER STORIES has attracted numerous photographers, and a annual Frank L. Klement Lectures: Alternative Elizabeth A. De Wolfe number of books have been published high- Views of the Sectional Conflict where lecturers lighting the resulting hulks of a once-proud Examines the series of events that led to the are asked to examine an unexplored aspect of the industry. However, instead of photos depicting murder of a young female mill worker in 1850 Civil War or to reinterpret a certain theme of the an industry in decline, the images in this book in Saco, Maine. De Wolfe looks back through a conflict. This volume offers readers an impres- show the steel industry at its zenith, when it wide-angle lens exploring such themes as the sive array of topics, approaches, and perspectives was the standard by which all industries were rapid social changes brought about by urban- certain to interest buffs and readers. measured. ization and industrialization in antebellum- Cloth $35.00 century society, factory work and changing Cloth $39.00 978-0-87338-912-9 roles for women, unregulated sexuality and the 978-0-87338-911-2 specter of abortion, and the sentimental novel as guidebook. 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These tales of murder are sure to be a valuable addition Cloth $45.95 to the field of true crime history. 978-0-87338-926-6 Paper $18.95 978-0-87338-898-6 c-ads3.indd 184 12/19/2007 12:26:34 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 185 NEW & RECENT HIGHLIGHTS Random House, Inc. Be one of the first 100 people to come by the Random House booth for a BOOTH #1810–1812 complimentary copy of a select title when you sign up for our History e-Newsletter. LEGACY OF ASHES ROLLING THUNDER IN A GENTLE LAND NEW IN HARDCOVER The History of the CIA The Vietnam War Revisited By Tim Weiner Edited by Andrew Wiest HOW THE SOUTH COULD HAVE WON Winner, National Book Award for Non-fiction Osprey Publishing | TR | 978-1-84603-216-5 | 304pp. THE CIVIL WAR Doubleday | HC | 978-0-385-51445-3 | 720pp. | $27.95/$35.95 Can. $21.95/$27.95 Can. The Fatal Errors That Led to Confederate Defeat By Bevin Alexander BLACK HISTORY FOR BEGINNERS Crown | HC | 978-0-307-34599-8 | 352pp. | $25.95/$34.00 Can. 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WASHINGTON’S SPIES FORTHCOMING MAY 2008 WRESTLING WITH THE ANGEL The Story of America’s First Spy Ring OF DEMOCRACY By Alexander Rose IN SEARCH OF OUR ROOTS On Being an American Citizen Bantam | TR | 978-0-553-38329-4 | 384pp. | $16.00/$21.00 Can. How 19 Extraordinary African Americans By Susan Griffin Reclaimed Their Past Trumpeter | HC | 978-1-59030-297-2 | 304pp. | $24.95/$27.95 Can. THE SOUVENIR By Henry Louis Gates, Jr. A Daughter Discovers Her Father’s War Crown | HC | 978-0-307-38240-5 | 320pp. | $24.95/$27.95 Can. LITTLE HEATHENS By Louise Steinman Hard Times and High Spirits on an Iowa Farm North Atlantic Books | TR | 978-1-55643-701-4 | 300pp. WASHINGTON BURNING During the Great Depression $15.95/$18.95 Can. How a Frenchman’s Vision of Our Nation’s Capital By Mildred Armstrong Kalish Survived Congress, the Founding Fathers, and the Bantam | HC | 978-0-553-80495-9 | 304pp. | $22.00/$28.00 Can. MEDICAL APARTHEID Invading British Army Trade Paperback coming April 2008. 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Random House Academic | 1745 Broadway, New York, NY 10019 www.randomhouse.com/academic • QUERIES: [email protected] c-ads3.indd 185 12/19/2007 12:26:35 PM 186 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York F:KFI8K< 0@K? @== 5NIQUE &EATURES s .EW -EDIA AND 4ECHNOLOGY 'EORGE -ASON 5NIVERSITYS #ENTER FOR (ISTORY AND .EW -EDIA HAS AN INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION FOR APPLYING VARIOUS NEW MEDIA AND WEB BASED TECHNOLOGIES TO THE STUDY PRESENTATION AND TEACHING OF HISTORY /NE OF ITS PROJECTS 4HE 3EPTEMBER TH $IGITAL !RCHIVE CREATED WITH THE !MERICAN 3OCIAL (ISTORY 0ROJECT OF THE #ITY 5NIVERSITY OF .EW 9ORK WAS ACCEPTED BY THE ,IBRARY OF #ONGRESS AS ITS FIRST MAJOR DIGITAL ACQUISITION s 4RADITIONAL AND .ONTRADITIONAL 3TUDENTS 4HE PROGRAM IS DESIGNED FOR BOTH WORKING PROFESSIONALS FURTHERING THEIR CAREER GOALS AND NEW STUDENTS SEEKING A 0H$ TO BEGIN THEIR PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN HISTORY s 0UBLIC AND !PPLIED (ISTORY /UR SUCCESSFUL -! PROGRAM IN APPLIED HISTORY AND THE UNPARALLELED RESOURCES OF THE NEIGHBORING 7ASHINGTON $# METROPOLITAN AREA HELPS STUDENTS START AND ADVANCE IN CAREERS IN PUBLIC HISTORY s /UTSTANDING &ACULTY AND )NDIVIDUALIZED !TTENTION 0UBLICATIONS BY OUR NATIONALLY RENOWNED FACULTY HAVE HELPED SHAPE THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS 4HE PROGRAMS SIZE ALLOWS FOR INDIVIDUALIZED ATTENTION AND PROGRAM FLEXIBILITY FOR ALL STUDENTS 3UBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL SUPPORT IS AVAILABLE &OR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THIS DYNAMIC 0H$ PROGRAM PLEASE CONTACT $R 3UZANNE 3MITH 0H$ #OORDINATOR AT OR BY E MAIL AT SMISUZE GMUEDU $EPARTMENT OF (ISTORY AND !RT (ISTORY 5NIVERSITY $RIVE -3 ' &AIRFAX 6! )? @E 7EB SITE HISTORYGMUEDU c-ads3.indd 186 12/19/2007 12:26:41 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 187 THE ANNUAL U.S. HISTORY PANEL AP® READING U. S. History Faculty Wanted to Evaluate AP Exams at the Annual College Board AP Reading The College Board invites all inter- Each year in June, college faculty and high school teachers from all over ested faculty to attend the following the world gather to evaluate and score the free-response section of the AP U.S. History panels at the 2007 AP Exams. These hard-working professionals, known as AP Readers, are Annual Conference of the OAH. vital to the AP Program because they ensure that students receive AP grades that accurately reflect college-level achievement in each disci- AP U.S HISTORY BREAKFAST PANEL pline. AP Readers receive a stipend and are provided with housing and Putting the United States into meals, and reimbursed for travel expenses. At the AP Reading you will World History also exchange ideas, share research experiences, discuss teaching strate- SPEAKER: Tom Bender, NYU gies, establish friendships, and create a countrywide network of faculty DATE: Saturday, March 29, 7:30 AM in your discipline that can serve as a resource throughout the year. AP U.S HISTORY PANEL The application to become an AP Reader can be found at www.ets.org/ TITLE: America on the World Stage reader/ap or you may contact Performance Assessment Scoring Services Panel Series, A Preview at ETS at (609) 406-5384 or via e-mail at [email protected] to request an DATE: Sunday March 30, 8:00 AM application. Applications are accepted throughout the year but you are encouraged to apply now to be considered for appointment to the AP U.S HISTORY ROUND TABLE AP Reading to be held June 5–11, 2008 at the Kentucky International TITLE: AP U.S. History Round Table: Convention Center in Louisville, Kentucky. 2007 examination DATE: Sunday, March 29, 10:00 AM ETS is an authorized provider of Continuing Edu ca tion Units (CEUs). CZl[gdb3/54(%2. ),,)./)3 5.)6%23)49 02%33 The Madness of Mary Lincoln ShermanS A Place Called Appomattox +BTPO&NFSTPO+ A Soldier’s Passion for Order 8JMMJBN.BSWFM8 ²+BTPO&NFSTPOIBTXSJUUFOUIFEFGJOJUJWFXPSL +P+PIO'.BST[BMFL 5I5IJTGJSTUQBQFSCBDLFEJUJPODMPTFMZFYBNJOFTUIF PO.BSZ5PEE-JODPMOµTNFOUBMIFBMUI8SJUUFO /FX1BQFSCBDL&EJUJPO/ EFWFMPQNFOU IFZEBZ BOEEFDMJOFPG"QQPNBUUPYEF XJUIWFSWF 5IF.BEOFTTPG.BSZ-JODPMOJTB ²*OBOJNQSFTTJWFMZSFTFBSDIFEXPSL .BST[BMFL²* $PVOUZ 7JSHJOJB BOEUIFWJMMBHFPG"QQPNBUUPY$PVSU$P NBTUFSQJFDF³ PGGFSTVTXIBUUPEBUFNVTUOPXTUBOEBTUIFCFTUPG )PVTF XIJDICFDBNFGBNPVTBTUIFTJUFPG-FFµT)P ±8BZOF$5FNQMF BVUIPSPG"CSBIBN-JODPMO CJPHSBQIZPG4IFSNBOCJ ³ DPVSUIPVTFTVSSFOEFSJODP 'SPN4LFQUJDUP1SPQIFU ±#SPPLT%4JNQTPO ± $JWJM8BS)JTUPSZ AnA Old Creed for the New Lincoln and Freedom WellW Satisfied with My Position SSouth: Proslavery Ideology and Slavery,S Emancipation, TheT Civil War Journal of Spencer Bonsall Historiography,H 1865-1918 and the Thirteenth Amendment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µTQSFTJEFODZ'JGUFFO TheT Papers of Ulysses S. PGUIFOBUJPOµTMFBEJOH-JODPMOTDIPMBSTDPOUSJCVUFUPUIF ConfederateC Daughters: GGrant, Volume 29: October 1, DPMMFDUJPO XIJDIJTBOFOEPSTFEQSPKFDUPGUIF"CSBIBN CComing of Age during the Civil War 18781 -September 30, 1880 -JODPMO#JDFOUFOOJBM$PNNJTTJPO 7JDUPSJB&0UU7 %%FTJSFUPQSFTFSWFUIFTUBUVTRVPMFEUFFOBHF The Papers of Ulysses S. EEBVHIUFSTGSPNTMBWFIPMEJOH TFDFTTJPOJTUGBNJMJFT Grant, Volume 30: October 1, UPOFXUZQFTPGXPSL DJWJDBDUJWJTN BOEDPVSUTIJQUP SJUVBMT BOEQSPEVDFEBVOJRVFGFNBMFJNBHFSZJOUIFSJ 1880-December 31, 1882 -PTU$BVTFNZUIPMPHZ-P &EJUFECZ+PIO:4JNPO 1VCMJTIFEJODISPOPMPHJDBMPSEFS 5IF1BQFSTPG 6MZTTFT4(SBOUBSFQSFTFOUFEJOGPVSQFSJPET 1SFXBS $JWJM8BSBOE3FDPOTUSVDUJPO 1SFTJEFOUJBM BOE1PTU1SFTJEFOUJBM Orders & Inquiries: TEL 800-621-2736 FAX 800-621-8476 Available at major retailers, e-tailers, and independent bookstores. www.siu.edu/~siupress c-ads3.indd 187 12/19/2007 12:26:41 PM 188 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York LOSING THE GOLDEN HOUR SHATTERED SWORD CONGRESS AT WAR An Insider’s View of The Untold Story of the The Politics of Conflict Iraq’s Reconstruction Battle of Midway Since 1789 By James Stephenson By Jonathan Parshall By Charles A. and Anthony Tully Stevenson 978-1-59797-151-5 Cloth, $23.95 978-1-57488-923-9 978-1-59797-181-2 Available Now Cloth, $35.00 Paper, $10.00 978-1-57488-924-6 Available Now Paper, $26.95 Available Now BERNARD FALL CHASING GHOSTS THE GREAT CRUSADE Memories of a Unconventional A New Complete Soldier–Scholar Warfare in History of the American History Second World War, By Dorothy Fall Revised Edition By John J. Tierney, Jr. 978-1-57488-957-4 By H.P. Willmott Cloth, $27.50 978-1-59797-015-0 978-1-59797-155-3 Cloth, $26.95 978-1-59797-191-1 Paper, $18.95 978-1-59797-156-0 Paper, $22.00 Available Now Paper, $17.95 April 2008 Available Now Tel: 1-800-775-2518 Fax: 1-703-661-1501 www.potomacbooksinc.com Source Code: OAH308 TEMPLE Please visit our booth #1809 THE CHINESE THE COOLIE SPEAKS MODEL CITY BLUES Now in Paperback AMERICANIZATION AMERICANS AND Chinese Indentured Laborers Urban Space and Organized SAN FRANCISCO’S and African Slaves in Cuba Resistance in New Haven INTERNATIONAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE THE POLITICS OF LISA YUN MANDI ISAACS JACKSON Intellectuals and Public RACE AND CULTURE $35.00 CLOTH $24.95 MAY 2008 HOTEL Responsibility in the Mobilizing the Filipino EDITED BY SUCHENG CHAN Postwar United States American Community in the AND MADELINE Y. HSU HOW MANY ORAL HISTORY AND DAVID PAUL HANEY Anti-Eviction Movement In the series Asian American History $39.95 CLOTH EXCEPTIONALISMS? 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Scott Wong, and Linda Trinh Võ Adversity through Satire In the series Sporting, edited by Amy Bass $19.95 APRIL 2008 Independence Struggles DEMOCRACY $19.95 in the British West Indies JOEL SCHECHTER Feminism and the Cold War in $37.50 CLOTH MAY 2008 GERALD HORNE the U.S. Occupation of Japan $24.95 MIRE KOIKARI $54.50 CLOTH ORDERS: 800-621-2736 JOIN OUR EMAIL LISTS AT www.temple.edu/tempress c-ads3.indd 188 12/19/2007 12:26:44 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 189 THE RIGHT PLACE FOR A GREAT READ Emmett Till and Jennie Carter A Hard Rain Fell the Mississippi A Black Journalist SDS and Why It Failed of the Early West Press By David Barber Edited by Eric Gardner A study of the growth and By Davis W. Houck The first collection from demise of the most radical and Matthew A. Grindy an African American white student group of the Foreword by journalist writing for the sixties Keith A. Beauchamp San Francisco Elevator $50 hardback An analysis of the media’s during Reconstruction reaction to the lynching $50 hardback of a young black man Ragged but Right Black Traveling Shows, $40 hardback “Coon Songs,” and the Dark Race,Race Reform,Reform CourtshipC thi anddL Love Pathway to Blues and Jazz Contemporary and Rebellion among the Enslaved By Lynn Abbott and Southern Identity The Second Reconstruction in North Carolina Doug Seroff and Beyond in Black America, Community through A groundbreaking study of By Rebecca J. Fraser Controversy 1945–2006, Third Edition “coon songs” and ragtime A study of the complexities By Rebecca Bridges Watts By Manning Marable in black musical comedies, of intimate relationships An examination of four An indispensable update of one circus sideshows, and among slaves on plantations, public debates about the of the most crucial political tented minstrel shows in towns, meaning of being southern and social histories of African A 2007 CHOICE Outstanding and on small farms $50 hardback Americans since World War II Academic Title $50 hardback $55 unjacketed hardback; $75 hardback $22 paperback UNIVERSITY PRESS of MISSISSIPPI Come visit www.upress.state.ms.us • 800-737-7788 Booth 1301 New from Stanford University Press One Time Fits All Apocalypse Management The Jacquinot Safe Zone The Campaigns for Global Eisenhower and the Discourse Wartime Refugees in Uniformity of National Insecurity Shanghai IAN R. BARTKY IRA CHERNUS MARCIA R. RISTAINO $49.95 cloth Stanford Nuclear Age Series $29.95 cloth $60.00 cloth Caught in the Machinery Economists with Guns Workplace Accidents A Political History of the Authoritarian Development and Injured Workers in House of Lords, 1811-1846 and U.S.-Indonesian Nineteenth-Century Britain From the Regency to Relations, 1960-1968 Corn Law Repeal JAMIE L. BRONSTEIN BRADLEY R. SIMPSON $55.00 cloth RICHARD W. DAVIS $60.00 cloth $60.00 cloth The Great Tradition Turning to Nature in Germany Constitutional History and NOW IN PAPERBACK Hiking, Nudism, and National Identity in Britain Winner of the 2007 Marshall Shulman Book Conservation, 1900-1940 and the United States, Prize, sponsored by the American Association 1870-1960 for the Advancement of Slavic Studies JOHN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS $55.00 cloth ANTHONY BRUNDAGE and Failed Illusions RICHARD A. COSGROVE Moscow, Washington, Budapest, $65.00 cloth and the 1956 Hungarian Revolt CHARLES GATI Stanford Cold War International History Project University Press Copublished with the Woodrow Wilson Center Press 800.621.2736 $19.95 paper www.sup.org c-ads3.indd 189 12/19/2007 12:26:45 PM Teaching American History Symposium March 30 and March 31, 2008 New York , New York 1. Personal Data (Please use the lines below to indicate how your name and affi liation should appear on your badge.) First Name Initial Last Name Affi liation Mailing Address City State ZIP Country Email (A confi rmation/receipt will be sent to this address) 2. Registration 4. Tours TAH Symposium _____ @ $75 ...... $______Saturday, March 29 TAH Symposium and SATURDAY ONLY 1:00 p.m. Tour of the Black Gay and Lesbian at the OAH Annual Meeting _____ @ $120 ...... $______Archives at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture ______@ no charge ...... $______TAH Symposium and ENTIRE 1:00 p.m. From Mambo to Hip-Hop: the South Bronx OAH Annual Meeting____ @ $155 ...... $______Latin Music Tour ______@ $15 ea...... $______ Total Regis tra tion $ Monday, March 31 7:30 a.m. Th eodore Roosevelt from Beginning to End ______@ $75 ...... $______3. Meal Functions 9:30 a.m. Tour of Steinway Piano Factory Saturday, March 29 and Steinway Village ______@ no charge ...... $______10:00 a.m. College Board Breakfast ______@ $35 ea...... $______A Day in Brooklyn ______@ $40 ...... $______1:00 p.m. An Aft ernoon at Ellis Island ______@ $40 ...... $______Community College Historians Breakfast @ no charge ...... $______SHGAPE Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Tours $ Agricultural History Association _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Urban History Association Luncheon _____ @ 45 ea. $______5. Amount Due Women’s Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Registration (section 2) ...... $______Focus on Teaching Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Meals (section 3) ...... $______SHAFR Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Tours (section 4) ...... $______ Total Meals $ Tax-Deductible Contributions to OAH ...... $______Charitable contributions to the Organization of American Historians are tax-deductible. You can help support ongoing activities and off set general 4. Tours operating expenses of the organization by making a contribution. Friday, March 28 9:00 a.m. Kenneth T. Jackson Bus Tour of Harlem Total Amount Due $ and the Bronx ______@ $40 ea ...... $______2:00 p.m. Discover East Harlem ______@ $15 ea...... $______6. Payment Information Saturday, March 29 Check (payable to “OAH” and drawn in U.S. funds on U.S. bank) 10:00 a.m. Bus Tour: Newark, the Old and the New ______@ $50 ea...... $______ Credit Card MasterCard VISA American Express 10:00 a.m. Uncovering Layers of History in the East Village ______@ $15 ea...... $______Credit Card Number Expiration Date Mail or fax completed form to: TAH Symposium, OAH, Signature 112 North Bryan Avenue, PO Box 5457, Bloomington, Indiana 47407-5457; fax: 812-855-0696 c-ads3.indd 190 12/19/2007 12:26:49 PM 2008 OAH Annual Meeting • New York 191 Upcoming Meetings 2009 Seattle, Washington Thursday, March 26 to Sunday, March 29 Seattle Sheraton Hotel and Washington State Convention Center 2010 Washington, D.C. Wednesday, April 7 to Saturday, April 10 Hilton Washington 2011 Houston, Texas Thursday, March 17 to Sunday, March 20 Hilton Americas-Houston 2012 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thursday, April 19 to Sunday, April 22 Hilton Milwaukee City Center 2013 San Francisco, California Thursday, April 11 to Sunday, April 14 Hilton San Francisco 2014 Washington, D.C. Wednesday, April 2 to Saturday, April 5 Hilton Washington Organization of American Historians PO BOX 5457, BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401-5457 • 812.855.7311 • www.oah.org c-ads3.indd 191 12/19/2007 12:26:55 PM Prereg is tra tion March 28 to March 31, 2008 New York , New York 2008 OAH Annual Meeting 1. Personal Data (Please use the lines below to indicate how your name and affi liation should appear on your badge.) First Name Initial Last Name Affi liation Mailing Address City State ZIP Country Email (A confi rmation/receipt will be sent to this address) 2. Registration 4. Tours OAH Member _____ @ $95 ...... $______Saturday, March 29 OAH Member Student, or OAH Member Income 1:00 p.m. Tour of the Black Gay and Lesbian Under $20,000 _____ @ $45 ...... $______Archives at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture ______@ no charge ...... $______Nonmember ____ @ $125 ...... $______1:00 p.m. From Mambo to Hip-Hop: the South Bronx Nonmember Student or Nonmember Income Latin Music Tour ______@ $15 ea...... $______Under $20,000 ______@ $55 ...... $______Guest ____ @ $50 ...... $______Monday, March 31 7:30 a.m. Guest Name: ______Th eodore Roosevelt from Beginning to End ______@ $75 ...... $______9:30 a.m. Total Regis tra tion $ Tour of Steinway Piano Factory and Steinway Village ______@ no charge ...... $______10:00 a.m. A Day in Brooklyn ______@ $40 ...... $______1:00 p.m. 3. Meal Functions An Aft ernoon at Ellis Island ______@ $40 ...... $______Saturday, March 29 College Board Breakfast ______@ $35 ea...... $______Total Tours $ Community College Historians Breakfast @ no charge ...... $______5. Amount Due SHGAPE Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Registration (section 2) ...... $______Agricultural History Association _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Total Meals (section 3) ...... $______Urban History Association Luncheon _____ @ 45 ea. $______Total Tours (section 4) ...... $______Women’s Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Tax-Deductible Contributions to OAH ...... $______Focus on Teaching Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______Charitable contributions to the Organization of American Historians are SHAFR Luncheon _____ @ $45 ea...... $______tax-deductible. You can help support ongoing activities and off set general operating expenses of the organization by making a contribution. Total Meals $ Total Amount Due $ 4. Tours Friday, March 28 6. Payment Information 9:00 a.m. Kenneth T. Jackson Bus Tour of Harlem and the Bronx ______@ $40 ea ...... $______ Check (payable to “OAH” and drawn in U.S. funds on U.S. bank) 2:00 p.m. Discover East Harlem ______@ $15 ea...... $______ Credit Card MasterCard VISA American Express Saturday, March 29 10:00 a.m. Bus Tour: Newark, the Old Credit Card Number Expiration Date and the New ______@ $50 ea...... $______10:00 a.m. Uncovering Layers of History in the East Village ______@ $15 ea...... $______Signature Mail or fax completed form to: Preregistration, OAH, 112 North Bryan Avenue, PO Box 5457, Bloomington, Indiana 47407-5457; fax: 812-855-0696 c-ads3.indd 192 12/19/2007 12:26:55 PM