The Society for French Historical Studies 60th Annual Meeting / 60e congrès annuel April 24-27, 2014 / 24-27 avril 2014
Université du Québec à Montréal Concordia University Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis
SFHS Executive Committee / comité exécutif
Michel HÉBERT, Université du Québec à Montréal, Co-President Norman INGRAM, Concordia University, Co-President Linda CLARK, Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Executive Director Barry BERGEN, Gallaudet University, Financial Officer B. Robert KREISER, George Mason University, Past Financial Officer Rachel FUCHS, Arizona State University, Editor, French Historical Studies Kent WRIGHT, Arizona State University, Editor, French Historical Studies Jeff RAVEL, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Past Co-President Mary D. LEWIS, Harvard University, Past Co-President Elinor ACCAMPO, University of Southern California, Second Past President Martha HANNA, University of Colorado at Boulder, Member-at-Large Susan WHITNEY, Carleton University, Member-at-Large Jotham PARSONS, Duquesne University, Member-at-Large David Kammerling SMITH, Eastern Illinois University, H-France Representative Bryant T. RAGAN, Colorado College, Incoming President Rene MARION, Bard College High School, Hotel Negotiator
Program Committee / Comité scientifique
Andrew BARROS, Université du Québec à Montréal Pascal BASTIEN, Université du Québec à Montréal Carl BOUCHARD, Université de Montréal Michael J. CARLEY, Université de Montréal Yolande COHEN, Université du Québec à Montréal Nicholas DEW, McGill University Carolyn FICK, Concordia University Michel HÉBERT, Université du Québec à Montréal John W. HELLMAN, McGill University Norman INGRAM, Concordia University Samir SAUL, Université de Montréal
Local Arrangements / Planification
Pascal BASTIEN, Université du Québec à Montréal Michel HÉBERT, Université du Québec à Montréal Norman INGRAM, Concordia University Cynthia LAW-KAM CIO, Collège Édouard-Montpetit Patricia PROST, Université du Québec à Montréal Acknowledgments / Remerciements
The Society for French Historical Studies thanks the following institutions, units and publishers or booksellers for their sponsorship and support :
La Society for French Historical Studies remercie les institutions, unités et éditeurs ou libraires suivants pour leur généreuse contribution :
Université du Québec à Montréal Rectorat Faculté des Sciences humaines Département d’histoire Groupe de recherche sur les pouvoirs et sociétés de l’Occident médiéval et moderne Concordia University Vice-President, Research and Graduate Studies Faculty of Arts and Science Department of History Université de Montréal Département d’histoire McGill University
Tourisme Montréal La fondation Macdonald Stewart Le ministère des Relations internationales, de la francophonie et du commerce extérieur du gouvernement du Québec Le consulat général de la République fédérale d’Allemagne à Montréal Le consulat général de France à Québec
Duke University Press Scholar’s Choice McGill-Queen’s University Press Librairie Coop UQAM Berghahn Books Maney Publishing Stanford University Press Cornell University Press Routledge Publishing
4 Sessions List / Liste des séances
Session 1 / Séance 1 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 1A / Séance 1A Roundtable—Controversy in French History and Bridging the Anglophone/Francophone Divide: Revisiting the PSF in Light of Studies on Authoritarianism, Gender, and Empire
Session 1B / Séance 1B Songs of War: What Memories of Violence Mean in Oral Cultures
Session 1C / Séance 1C Women and War in France’s Long Nineteenth Century
Session 1D / Séance 1D The Impact of World War I on the Arts
Session 1E / Séance 1E Transnationalism in France after the Great War Transnationalisme en France au lendemain de la Grande Guerre
Session 1F / Séance 1F Re-fashioning French Foreign Policy: Protocol, Political Economy, and Propaganda in the Seven Years' War
Session 1G / Séance 1G Guerre et religion : l’épreuve du conflit de 1870-1871
Session 1H / Séance 1H Convince and mobilize. War and rhetorical strategies in early modern France Convaincre et mobiliser. Guerre et stratégies rhétoriques dans la France moderne
Session 1I / Séance 1I Visions of Modernity at the World’s Fairs
5 Session 1J / Séance 1J Chasing Justice across the Seas (and Centuries): Law in the Early Modern and Modern French Empires
Session 1K / Séance 1K Franco–British Connections in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Session 1L / Séance 1L Beyond Marxism: Textual and Visual Critiques of Capitalism in France, 1840-1925
Session 1M / Séance 1M Voting For Change: Enfranchisement, the French Union, and Decolonization, 1943-1962
Session 1N / Séance 1N Protection de l’enfance et citoyenneté au Québec et en France, 19e - 20e siècle I
Session 1O / Séance 1O Les Trente Glorieuses and the Territorial Logic of Modernisation
Session 1P / Séance 1P Writers, Protection, Patronage and the State: Cultural Politics in Early Modern France
Session 2 / Séance 2 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 2A / Séance 2A War and Peace in the French Colonial History of the Great War
Session 2B / Séance 2B Towards War: Aspects of Franco-German Relations from 1930 to 1940
Session 2C / Séance 2C Memories of the rescue, 1942-present
Session 2D / Séance 2D The Cultural Politics of the Cold War
6 Session 2E / Séance 2E In Someone Else’s Land? Post-war France, Germany and the Spaces in Between
Session 2F / Séance 2F The scholarly contribution of Lenard Berlanstein to French history
Session 2G / Séance 2G French Émigré Expectations and Refugee Survival Strategies after 1795
Session 2H / Séance 2H The Politics of Love and Hate, Friendship and Enmity in Medieval France Session #1
Session 2I / Séance 2I Protection de l’enfance et citoyenneté au Québec et en France, 19e - 20e siècle II
Session 2J / Séance 2J The Polysemy of Violence in Colonial-Era Algeria
Session 2K / Séance 2K Commerce, State, Citizen: The Business of Belonging in Modern France
Session 2L / Séance 2L New Perspectives on the Haitian Revolution / Nouvelles perspectives sur la Révolution haïtienne
Session 2M / Séance 2M Espaces et territoires, 17e-18e siècles
Session 2N / Séance 2N Early Modern Cultural History
Session 2O / Séance 2O Unruly Women in Early Modern France
Session 2P / Séance 2P Militant Identites Panel
7 Session 3 / Séance 3 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 2:30 - 4:15 p.m.
Session 3A / Séance 3A POWs and Photographs: Interpreting an Album from a First World War Camp
Session 3B / Séance 3B Transformed by war: French priests in the wars of the twentieth century, 1914 -- 1954
Session 3C / Séance 3C French Internationalism, 1914-1960
Session 3D / Séance 3D Under fire and out of the ruins: Experiences and memory of the First World War in urban France, 1914-1939
Session 3E / Séance 3E An Invitation to Crime: The German Occupation as Opportunity
Session 3F / Séance 3F Medical, Literary, and Scientific Constructions of Homosexuality in fin- de-siècle France
Session 3G / Séance 3G Putting the Studies in French Studies: Teaching History and Social Sciences in a French Department (A roundtable discussion with 8 historians and social scientists)
Session 3H / Séance 3H Nostalgic Décor: Design and the Making of Memory in the Nineteenth Century
Session 3I / Séance 3I Terror Talk before, during, and after the French Revolution
Session 3J / Séance 3J Corps, religion et communautés. Études d’anthropologie historique à l’automne de la Renaissance
8 Session 3K / Séance 3K Cartesian Confrontations and Conversions in Eighteenth-Century France
Session 3L / Séance 3L The Politics of Love and Hate, Friendship and Enmity in Medieval France Session #2
Session 3M / Séance 3M Making and Breaking Social Bonds: Love, Punishment, and Prison during the French Revolution
Session 3N / Séance 3N Regards croisés sur le moment révolutionnaire
Session 3O / Séance 3O Commerce, Competition, and Colonial Reform: The French in India during the Eighteenth Century
Session 3P / Séance 3P Labor on the Move: Migration, Work, and Race in Metropolitan and Colonial France
Session 4 / Séance 4 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 4A / Séance 4A Verbum Martis. Discours sur la guerre en France et dans les pays bourguignons au Moyen Âge tardif
Session 4B / Séance 4B Misfits and Misfires: the Other Wars of the French Revolution
Session 4C / Séance 4C Pacifism, Internationalism, and the Great War
Session 4D / Séance 4D Telling War Stories in Film: Identities Lost, Shaken or Rescued?
Session 4E / Séance 4E War and socialist historians
9 Session 4F / Séance 4F From Culture de guerre to “Cultural Demobilization”: French Efforts to “Exit”the Great War, 1916-1920
Session 4G / Séance 4G Rethinking the 1820s in its diplomatic, political & cultural aspects
Session 4H / Séance 4H Early Modern History in France: New Approaches and the Shape of the Field
Session 4I / Séance 4I Plants, Power, and French Colonialism in the Early Modern Period
Session 4J / Séance 4J Fascism, Anti-Fascism, Anti-Liberalism and Anti-Semitism in French History
Session 4K / Séance 4K Gender and the Regulation of Morality in the Third Republic
Session 4L / Séance 4L L’état colonial et les autochtones, XVIe-XIXe siècle (1)
Session 4M / Séance 4M Suspending Political Judgment: The Skeptical Tradition and the Critique of Political Authority in Pre- and Post-Revolutionary France / L’épochè politique: la philosophie sceptique et la critique de l’autorité politique dans la France pré- et post-révolutionnaire
Session 4N / Séance 4N Good Cops and Bad Cops : Policing, Reform and Public Opinion, 1750- 1800
Session 4O / Séance 4O From the Second Empire to the Beginnings of the Third Republic: Revolution, Violence and the Colonial Impulse
Session 4P / Séance 4P Politics, Culture and Modernity in the Francophone World
10 Session 5 / Séance 5 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 5A / Séance 5A French Revolutionary Wars and Neighborly Sovereignty
Session 5B / Séance 5B Entre guerre et paix : mobilisation et démobilisation culturelle (1914- 1950)
Session 5C / Séance 5C France and Germany in the Mid-Twentieth Century: Peace, War, and Two Occupations
Session 5D / Séance 5D Cultural Convergences? Sports, Cultural Politics, and Social Reform in the Interwar Period and Vichy
Session 5E / Séance 5E Modernity and its Discontents in Nineteenth-Century France
Session 5F / Séance 5F Outside of the Center: Peripheral and Transnational Protests in 20th Century France
Session 5G / Séance 5G Religious Toleration and Religious Control in Early French Algeria
Session 5H / Séance 5H New Perspectives on Post-Colonial Politics in the Cold War Era
Session 5I / Séance 5I La France en guerre, 15e-17e siècle
Session 5J / Séance 5J War, Migration and Decolonisation
Session 5K / Séance 5K Political trials in the French Revolution
Session 5L / Séance 5L Governing on the Ground: Administrative Practices and Personnel in the
11 Early Modern French Atlantic
Session 5M / Séance 5M Digitizing the French Enlightenment: A Discussion of Three Digital Humanities Projects
Session 5N / Séance 5N L’état colonial et les autochtones, XVIe-XIXe siècle (2)
Session 6 / Séance 6 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 4:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Session 6A / Séance 6A The Politics of Obligation, 18th and 20th Century France
Session 6B / Séance 6B The Fall-out from War in the Colonies
Session 6C / Séance 6C Mémoires locales en marge de la mémoire nationale
Session 6D / Séance 6D Reminiscences of/at war: French memories and memories of France in the post-1945 world
Session 6E / Séance 6E Health and Disease in the First World War
Session 6F / Séance 6F Books and Bodies in the Eighteenth Century
Session 6G / Séance 6G Sexual Histories and Sexual Subjects in Eighteenth-Century France
Session 6H / Séance 6H French Medicine and War: Notions of Progress from the Enlightenment to the First World War
Session 6I / Séance 6I Film, Radio and Censorship in the Era of the Two World Wars, 1914- 1950
12 Session 6J / Séance 6J New Social Categories in Contemporary France
Session 6K / Séance 6K Geographies of health and humanitarianism: France and the United Nations in Postwar Europe and Africa
Session 6L / Séance 6L Legislating the Family in France and the World, 1850-1950
Session 6M / Séance 6M Revisiting the Revisionists: New Looks at Challenges to the Revolution's Legacy from the '60s to the Bicentennial
Session 6N / Séance 6N Paris, Capital of the Terror
Session 6O / Séance 6O Les relations de la France avec l'Orient aux 17e et 18e siècles
Session 6P / Séance 6P Reevaluating the Radical Left after May ‘68
Session 7 / Séance 7 SUNDAY APRIL 27 / DIMANCHE 27 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 7A / Séance 7A Shifting Shapes, Long Shadows: Past, Present, Memory and the Influence of the Great War in France, 1919-2014
Session 7B / Séance 7B Architecture of Love and War
Session 7C / Séance 7C Exporting French Culture: Diplomacy through French Institutions in Post-1945 Europe and African Colonies
Session 7D / Séance 7D Wars of Public Interest
13 Session 7E / Séance 7E Race, Labor, & Empire in the First World War and its Aftermath
Session 7F / Séance 7F Lorsque la politique et la guerre révolutionnaire inventent le mâle français….
Session 7G / Séance 7G Guerre et paix dans l'histoire de l'Indochine française
Session 7H / Séance 7H Les conséquences de la seconde guerre mondiale sur la consommation des Français
Session 7I / Séance 7I Le goût de l'archive judiciaire
Session 7J / Séance 7J Activités non-agricoles et la commercialisation des campagnes de la Méditerranée française au Moyen Age
Session 7K / Séance 7K Insiders and outsiders in early modern communities
Session 7L / Séance 7L Ideology and difficulty when letting slip the dogs of war in Louisquatorzian France
Session 7M / Séance 7M Genius, Celebrity, and the Self: Visions of Singularity and Transcendence in 18th-century France
Session 7N / Séance 7N Politique et architecture dans le Maroc et en Algérie au 19e siècle
Session 7O / Séance 7O Interesting Times? France faces the post-war world, 1946-1969
14 Session 8 / Séance 8 SUNDAY APRIL 27 / DIMANCHE 27 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 8A / Séance 8A Les tirailleurs sénégalais : un parcours historique et mémoriel
Session 8B / Séance 8B The French in India: Commerce, Law, War
Session 8C / Séance 8C Politics as War Narrative: How Memories of Violence Have Framed Political Debate in Modern France, 1815-1962
Session 8D / Séance 8D J'ai faim! J'ai peur! Food, Fear, and Change in Interwar France
Session 8E / Séance 8E The Impact of War on the Civilian Population from the French Revolution to the Second World War
Session 8F / Séance 8F France and the Empire in Two World Wars
Session 8G / Séance 8G Rebuilding France after the Franco-Prussian War
Session 8H / Séance 8H Les Sciences Sociales et Humaines in Postwar France
Session 8I / Séance 8I Automobilisme et francophonie : une culture du volant distinctive ?
Session 8J / Séance 8J Paix et guerre en France à l’époque moderne
Session 8K / Séance 8K Degeneracy, Depopulation and Disease: Women's Health Concerns in the Nineteenth-Century
15 Session 8L / Séance 8L Language and Politics at the Borders of the Francophonie, 1870 – 2014
Session 8M / Séance 8M What it is to be French: Food, Art and St. Germain-des-Prés
Most sessions will be held in the pavillon De Sève, either on the métro (DS-M) or ground (DS-R) levels, or on the upper floors, easily accessible using the lifts located near the main entrance. Some sessions are also to be held in the nearby Sainte-Catherine building (V), 3rd and 4th floors or Sciences de la Gestion (R), ground floor, accessible either by an underground tunnel (to R building) or outdoors (V and R buildings). See included campus map and on-location signposts.
Les séances se tiennent pour la plupart dans le pavillon De Sève, niveaux métro (DS-M), rez-de-chaussée (DS-R) ou aux étages supérieurs aisément accessibles par les ascenseurs situés près de l’entrée principale. Certaines sessions se tiennent aussi dans les pavillons voisins, Sainte-Catherine (V), 3e et 4e étages, ou Sciences de la Gestion (R), rez-de-chaussée, accessibles soit par le niveau métro (pavillon R), soit par l’extérieur (pavillons V ou R). Voir le plan inclus dans le programme et les panneaux indicateurs sur le site.
16 17 18 19 20 Complete Program / Programme détaillé
THURSDAY, April 24 / JEUDI 24 avril
Registration and Information / Inscriptions et renseignements : 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. Foyer, 4e étage, Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis
Welcome Reception (Cash Bar) / Réception de bienvenue (bar payant) 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. Foyer, 4e étage, Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis
SFHS Executive Committee Meeting / Réunion du comité exécutif de la SFHS : 7:00 p.m. Restaurant Les Filles du Roy, 405 rue Bonsecours, Vieux-Montréal
FRIDAY, April 25 / VENDREDI 25 avril
Continental Breakfast / Petit déjeuner continental : 7:00 a.m. Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis : Foyer, 4e étage Hôtel Lord Berri : Restaurant / lobby
French Historical Studies Editorial Board Meeting / Réunion du comité de publication 7:00 a.m. Salon Longueuil, 6e étage, Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis
Registration and Information / Inscriptions et renseignements 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. UQAM, pavillon De Sève, 320 rue Sainte-Catherine est, ground floor / rez- de-chaussée
Book Exhibits / Exposition de livres 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. UQAM, pavillon De Sève, 320 rue Sainte-Catherine est, ground floor / rez- de-chaussée
21 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 1 / Séance 1 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 1A / Séance 1A DS-R510 Roundtable—Controversy in French History and Bridging the Anglophone/Francophone Divide: Revisiting the PSF in Light of Studies on Authoritarianism, Gender, and Empire Chair / président: Norman INGRAM, Concordia University
Caroline CAMPBELL, University of North Dakota William IRVINE, York University Samuel KALMAN, St. Francis Xavier University Sean KENNEDY, University of New Brunswick Cheryl KOOS, California State University, Los Angeles Kevin PASSMORE, Cardiff University Geoff READ, Huron University College
Session 1B / Séance 1B DS-R515 Songs of War: What Memories of Violence Mean in Oral Cultures
Chair / président : Alan FORREST, York University
Éva GUILLOREL, Université de Caen Basse-Normandie. Remembering the French wars of religion: folksongs as a source for early modern historians Youenn LE PRAT, CPGE, lycée de Kerichen, Brest. ‘Soldiers and sailors, after this battle, we’ll have some rest!’: The aural persistence of the Anglo- French naval conflict in France David HOPKIN, Hertford College, Oxford. ‘My gunners will burn your houses, my soldiers will pillage them’: what songs about Napoleon meant to the people who sang them
Comment / commentaire : Jean-Pierre LE GLAUNEC, Université de Sherbrooke
22 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 1C / Séance 1C DS-R525 Women and War in France’s Long Nineteenth Century
Chair / président : Denise DAVIDSON, Georgia State University
Margaret H. DARROW, Dartmouth University. The Life and Death of the Femme-Soldat Thomas CARDOZA, Arizona State University. ‘J’ai vu la Cantinière’: Popular Representations of Military Women in French Theater, Art, and Song Whitney WALTON, Purdue University. Women’s Memories of Napoleon and War
Comment / commentaire : Rachel CHRASTIL, Xavier University
Session 1D / Séance 1D DS-M240 The Impact of World War I on the Arts
Chair / président : Leora AUSLANDER, University of Chicago
Ilyana KARTHAS, University of Missouri, Columbia. WWI, the Ballets Russes, and the Revival of French Ballet David SHAFER, California State University, Long Beach. Exposing the Irrational Façade of Rationality Richard SONN, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. The First World War and the Jewish Artists of Montparnasse
Comment / commentaire : Leora AUSLANDER, University of Chicago
Session 1E / Séance 1E DS-R520 Transnationalism in France after the Great War Transnationalisme en France au lendemain de la Grande Guerre
Chair / président : Peter JACKSON, University of Glasgow
Michael CLINTON, Gwynedd-Mercy University. A Transnational Sortie de Guerre: The European Center of the Carnegie Endowment for
23 FRIDAY / VENDREDI International Peace, 1918-23 Miriam INTRATOR, Ohio University. L’Institut International de Coopération Intellectuelle and Transnational Interwar Library Networks and Information Exchange Jean-Michel GUIEU, Université Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne. De la « paix du droit » au « droit de la paix ». Les internationalistes français et la pacification des relations internationales dans les années 1920 Benjamin GILLES, Bibliothèque de documentation internationale contemporaine. Le témoignage de guerre à l’épreuve de la diplomatie culturelle : la Dotation Carnegie et la lecture du manuscrit de Témoins de Jean Norton Cru (1925-1930)
Comment / commentaire : Carl BOUCHARD, Université de Montréal
Session 1F / Séance 1F DS-M260 Re-fashioning French Foreign Policy: Protocol, Political Economy, and Propaganda in the Seven Years' War
Chair / président : Daniel Albert BAUGH, Cornell University
Matt J. SCHUMANN, Eastern Michigan University. Lyttleton's Run: Protocol and Realpolitik on the Eve of the Seven Years' War John SHOVLIN, New York University. Silhouette, the Science of Trade, and the Origins of the Seven Years' War Thomas KAISER, University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The Mémoire historique: Diplomacy, Propaganda, and 'Patriotism' in Choiseul's 'Grand Exit Strategy' at the End of the Seven Years' War
Comment / commentaire : Daniel Albert BAUGH, Cornell University
Session 1G / Séance 1G DS-M425 Guerre et religion : l’épreuve du conflit de 1870-1871
Chair / président : John HORNE, Trinity College, Dublin
Christine G. KRÜGER, Georg August Universität Göttingen. The impact of War: Jews in France and Germany in the wars of 1870/71 and 1914-1918 Giovanni CAVAGNINI, École Pratique des Hautes Études, Paris. La guerre au miroir des lettres pastorales des évêques français (1870-1871)
24 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Guillaume PARISOT, Sciences Po, Paris. La guerre au presbytère (1870- 1914)
Comment / commentaire : Jean-François CHANET, Sciences Po, Paris
Session 1H / Séance 1H DS-M465 Convince and mobilize. War and rhetorical strategies in early modern France / Convaincre et mobiliser. Guerre et stratégies rhétoriques dans la France moderne
Chair / président : Bernard GAINOT, Université Paris 1 Panthéon- Sorbonne
Benjamin DERUELLE, Université Lille 3 Charles-de-Gaulle. “And you will serve us very pleasantly”: Convince the nobility to serve in the Frenchking’s army during the Civil Wars (« Et vous nous ferez service tres-agreable » : convaincre la noblesse de servir dans l’armée du roi de France pendant les guerres de Religion) Emilie DOSQUET, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. “[W]ithout regard neither for the laws of God, nor for the ones of war”: The justumbellum through the prism of the “Desolation of the Palatinate” (« [S]ans avoir égard ni aux loix de Dieu, ni à celles de la Guerre » : le justum bellum au prisme de la « désolation du Palatinat ») Arnaud GUINIER, Fondation Thier, CNRS-ENS – IHMC. Illustrate or Persuade? Drawings and diagrams in French military Thinking in the Age of Enlightenment (Illustrer ou persuader ? Schémas et dessins dans la réflexion militaire de la France des Lumières)
Comment / commentaire : Hervé DRÉVILLON, Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
Session 1I / Séance 1I DS-M340 Visions of Modernity at the World’s Fairs
Chair / président : Robin WALZ, University of Alaska Southeast
Venita DATTA, Wellesley College. The Inventor-Entrepreneur: Edison, Eiffel and Other Rivalries at the 1889 World’s Fair Willa Z. SILVERMAN, Penn State University. A ‘Modern Style’ for the New
25 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Century: The 1900 Exposition universelle in the cahiers of Henri Vever Peter CLERICUZIO, The Wolfsonian-Florida International University. The Provinces in Paris: Displaying Regional and National Identities at French International Expositions, 1900-1940
Comment / commentaire : Peter SOPPELSA, University of Oklahoma
Session 1J / Séance 1J DS-M460 Chasing Justice across the Seas (and Centuries): Law in the Early Modern and Modern French Empires
Chair / président : Emmanuelle SAADA, Columbia University
Matthew GERBER, University of Colorado, Boulder. Colonial Appeals in the Conseil Privé in Pre-Revolutionary France Laurie M. WOOD, University of Wisconsin Law School. Recovering the Debris of Fortunes between France and its Colonies in the 18th Century Sarah GHABRIAL, McGill University. The House of Correction: Marital authority and spousal abuse in the civil and criminal courts of colonial Algeria (1880-1930) Claire EDINGTON, Harvard University. A background to confinement: the legal category of the insane person in French Indochina
Comment / commentaire : Emmanuelle SAADA, Columbia University
Session 1K / Séance 1K V-2410 Franco–British Connections in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Chair / président : Brian COWAN, McGill University
Laurent TURCOT, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. Loisirs et divertissements à Londres et à Paris au 18e siècle Simon MACDONALD, McGill University. British expatriates in late eighteenth-century France Harry STOPES, University College, London. Exhibiting French art in Manchester in the late nineteenth century
Comment / commentaire : Charles WALTON, Warwick University
26 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 1L / Séance 1L V-2430 Beyond Marxism: Textual and Visual Critiques of Capitalism in France, 1840-1925
Chair / président : K. Steven VINCENT, North Carolina State University
Erika M. VAUSE, Saint Xavier University. A Rate of Discount on the Future: Credit and the Social Imaginary of 1848 Alban BARGAIN-VILLÉGER, York University. From Middle-of-the-Road Republican to Reactionary Socialist: General Gustave Cluseret’s Multiform Crusade Against Capitalism Stephanie FRANK, Columbia College. The ‘force in the thing’: Mauss’ alternative to the critique of the commodity in the Essai sur le don Kevin C. ROBBINS, Indiana University Purdue. Innovative Visual and Multi-Media Critiques of Capitalism’s All-Corrupting Powers as Communicated in the Radical and Anarchist, Illustrated, Satirical, Parisian Press: The Notorious Assiette au Beurre, 1901-1912
Comment / commentaire : Naomi ANDREWS, Santa Clara University
Session 1M / Séance 1M V-2830 Voting For Change: Enfranchisement, the French Union, and Decolonization, 1943-1962
Chair / président : Karen OFFEN, Stanford University
Elisabeth FINK, New York University. Ballots and Boycotts: Electoral mobilization in French West African political life, 1944-1951 Emily FRANSEE, University of Chicago. ‘Cette pierre d'achoppement’: Women's Suffrage and the Creation of the French Union, 1943-1946 Terrence PETERSON, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Creating Counterinsurgent Citizens: The French Army and Muslim Women’s Enfranchisement during the Algerian War, 1954-1962
Comment / commentaire : The audience
27 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Session 1N / Séance 1N V-4410 Protection de l’enfance et citoyenneté au Québec et en France, 19e - 20e siècle (1) (session 2 : 2I)
Chair / président : Amélie BOURBEAU, Université de Sherbooke
Yves DENÉCHÈRE, Université d’Angers. Parrainages d’enfants et citoyenneté, France et Québec, XXe siècle Janice HARVEY, Collège Dawson. 'But families have no specialized workers!' : Institutional care versus foster care in child protection, nineteenth and early twentieth century Montreal Martin PETITCLERC, Université du Québec à Montréal. La naissance comme 'accident providentiel'. L’enfant, le 'risque de famille' et le débat sur les allocations familiales au Québec au début du XXe siècle
Comment / commentaire : Amélie BOURBEAU, Université de Sherbooke
Session 1O / Séance 1O DS-1570 Les Trente Glorieuses and the Territorial Logic of Modernisation
Chair / président : Nicole RUDOLPHE, Adelphi University
Venus BIVAR, Washington University in St. Louis. The Ground Beneath their Feet: The Geography of Economic Modernisation in Postwar France Kenny CUPERS, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne. Géographie volontaire: The Territorial Logic of French Modernization, 1940-1975 Muriam DAVIS, New York University. Turning Fellahs into Peasants: Land Reform and State Power in Algeria, 1958-1965
Comment / commentaire : Herrick CHAPMAN, New York University
Session 1P / Séance 1P DS-M280 Writers, Protection, Patronage and the State: Cultural Politics in Early Modern France
Chair / président : Orest RANUM, Johns Hopkins University
28 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Robert A. SCHNEIDER, Indiana University. The Founding of the Académie Française: Calling into Question an Act of Cultural Absolutism Elie HADDAD, CNRS / CRH. Politique nobiliaire du patronage à l’époque de Richelieu: l’exemple du comte de Belin Alexander YARBROUGH, State University of New York at Buffalo. Censorship and protection: the hidden role of the monarchy in the Bélisaire affair (1767)
Comment / commentaire : Orest RANUM, Johns Hopkins University
Session 2 / Séance 2 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 2A / Séance 2A DS-M340 War and Peace in the French Colonial History of the Great War
Roundtable / Table ronde
Olivier COSSON, Mil Neuf Cent, revue d’histoire intellectuelle. Phénomène guerrier et phénomène colonial en France (1900-1930) : penser l’interaction entre la Grande Guerre et l’Empire Richard S. FOGARTY, University at Albany, SUNY. Greater France and the Great War Jennifer BOITTIN, The Pennsylvania State University. Gender and Race, Conflict and Rapprochement: The Great War Overseas, 1919-1939 Martin THOMAS, Exeter University. Deglobalization or an Empire globalized?
Session 2B / Séance 2B DS-M240 Towards War: Aspects of Franco-German Relations from 1930 to 1940
Chair / président : Matthew PEAPLE, Independent scholar
Bertram GORDON, Mills College. ‘God in France?’: Friedrich Sieburg's Interwar and Wartime Views of France
29 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Toby NORRIS, Assumption College. War by Other Means: France and Germany at the World’s Fairs of the 1930s Meredith SCOTT-WEAVER, Bloomsburg University. Salomon Grumbach and the Refugee Crisis of the 1930s
Comment / commentaire : Sarah FISHMAN, University of Houston
Session 2C / Séance 2C DS-M260 Memories of the rescue, 1942-present
Chair / président : Shannon FOGG, Missouri University of Science &Technology
Anny BLOCH-RAYMOND, Centre d’anthropologie sociale, LISST, EHESS, CNRS, Université de Toulouse. La Construction légendaire de la mémoire du refuge : l’exemple du plateau du Lignon-Vivarais et de la montagne cévenole (1940-1944) Daniel LEE, Brasenose College, University of Oxford. Abusing the Memory of Rescue: Vichy’s Chantiers de la Jeunesse and the Jewish Question Nicole DOMBROWSKI RISSER, Towson University. Refugee Rights Violations before a Language of Refugee Rights: Memories and Memorandum from the Refugee Unemployment Crisis of 1941-42
Comment / commentaire : Marianne RUEL ROBINS, Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California
Session 2D / Séance 2D DS-M280 The Cultural Politics of the Cold War
Chair / président : Eric JENNINGS, University of Toronto
Andrew M. DAILY, University of Memphis. ‘Everywhere there are Sierre Maestras’: the Cold War Politics of Third Worldism in Martinique and Guadeloupe Sandrine SANOS, Texas A & M University – Corpus Christi. Ambivalent Histories: Colonial Ghosts, Gender, and the Fantasy of Humanism in Alain Resnais’ Hiroshima Mon Amour Roxanne PANCHASI, Simon Fraser University. Atomic Clouds in
30 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Tricolour: The Cultural Politics of the Bomb in France, 1960-1966
Comment / commentaire : Eric JENNINGS, University of Toronto
Session 2E / Séance 2E DS-R525 In Someone Else’s Land? Post-war France, Germany and the Spaces in Between
Chair / président : Elizabeth VLOSSAK, Brock University
Alison CARROL, Brunel University. Building the Border between France and Germany 1871-1914 Julia WAMBACH, University of California at Berkeley. All Quiet on the Western front? Border Drawing and French Occupation Policies in Germany after the Two World Wars Karen ADLER, University of Nottingham. ‘Everyone Knew how Many Women Had Been Raped’: French Occupiers and German Women after 1945
Comment / commentaire : Elizabeth VLOSSAK, Brock University
Session 2F / Séance 2F DS-R510 The scholarly contribution of Lenard Berlanstein to French history
Chair / président : Jack R. CENSER, George Mason University et Linda L. CLARK, Millersville University of Pennsylvania
Timothy N. TACKETT, University of California, Irvine. The Barristers of Toulouse in the Eighteenth Century (1975) John M. MERRIMAN, Yale University. The Working People of Paris, 1871-1914 (1984) Michael B. MILLER, University of Miami. Big Business and Industrial Conflict in Nineteenth-Century France: A Social History of the Parisian Gas Company (1991) Rachel G. FUCHS, Arizona State University. Daughters of Eve: A Cultural History of French Theatre Women from the Old Regime to the Fin-de- Siecle (2001) Vanessa R. SCHWARTZ, University of Southern California. Lenard Berlanstein as Historian of Paris and French Culture
31 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Comment / commentaire : The audience
Session 2G / Séance 2G DS-1570 French Émigré Expectations and Refugee Survival Strategies after 1795
Chair / président : Simon BURROWS, University of Western Sydney
Kelly SUMMERS, Stanford University. Woman and Children First: Distinguishing Refugees from Rebels in Directorial Emigration Debates Kirsty CARPENTER, Massey University. The orphans of Quiberon, and the establishment of the French émigré school at Penn Véronique CHURCH-DUPLESSIS, University of Toronto. A Colony of Émigré Soldiers: The Puisaye Settlement in Upper Canada, 1797-1806
Comment / commentaire : François FURSTENBERG, Université de Montréal
Session 2H / Séance 2H DS-M460 The Politics of Love and Hate, Friendship and Enmity in Medieval France Session #1 (session 2 : 3L)
Chair / président : John W. MCCORMACK, University of Notre Dame
Kristin BOURASSA, University of York. True and Loyal Love? Familial Love and Counsel in Mirrors for Princes for Charles VI of France Tracy ADAMS, University of Auckland. Burgundian Aggression and the Language of Love and Hatred in Christine de Pizan and Jean Gerson Emily J. HUTCHISON, Mount Royal University. ‘And they shall remain good friends together, without dissensions, debates, or divisions between them’: Broken Promises of Friendship in the Outbreak of Civil War in France, 1404-1411
Comment / commentaire : Christine ADAMS, St. Mary’s College of Maryland
32 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Session 2I / Séance 2I V-2410 Protection de l’enfance et citoyenneté au Québec et en France, 19e - 20e siècle (2) (session 1 : 1N)
Chair / président : Amélie BOURBEAU, Université de Sherbooke
Éric PIERRE, Université d’Angers. Former des travailleurs mais aussi des citoyens, la réforme de l’éducation surveillée en France (1945-1955) Pascale QUINCY-LEFEBVRE, Université d’Angers. La citoyenneté, ses contours et la protection de l’enfance : l’hydre de la dénonciation dans le débat associatif français des années 70 Louise BIENVENUE, Université de Sherbrooke. De voyou à citoyen. L’instruction des délinquants dans le Québec d’après-guerre
Comment / commentaire : Amélie BOURBEAU, Université de Sherbooke
Session 2J / Séance 2J V-2430 The Polysemy of Violence in Colonial-Era Algeria
Chair / président : Todd SHEPARD, Johns Hopkins University
Benjamin Claude BROWER, University of Texas at Austin. Physical and Symbolic Violence and the Colonization of Algeria Moula BOUAZIZ, Université Paris 8. Violence coloniale et construction nationale, le cas de la guerre d’indépendance algérienne au sein de la Wilaya III (1954-1962) Sung CHOI, Bentley University. Settler Colonial Violence in French Algeria during Decolonization
Comment / commentaire : Todd SHEPARD, Johns Hopkins University
Session 2K / Séance 2K V-2830 Commerce, State, Citizen: The Business of Belonging in Modern France
Chair / président : John SHOVLIN, New York University
Lauren CLAY, Vanderbilt University. Negotiating Equality in Old Regime
33 FRIDAY / VENDREDI France: Chambers of Commerce and the Question of 'Corporate Citizenship' Tyson LEUCHTER, University of Chicago. Settling Accounts: The Émigré Indemnity and Financing Citizenship in Restoration France Alexia YATES, Harvard University. Territorial Revolution: Mortgages, Patrimony, and the Nation in Nineteenth-Century France
Comment / commentaire : The audience
Session 2L / Séance 2L V-4410 New Perspectives on the Haitian Revolution / Nouvelles perspectives sur la Révolution haïtienne
Chair / président : Frantz VOLTAIRE, CIDIHCA
Alyssa GOLDSTEIN SEPINWALL, California State University – San Marcos. Black Jacobins or African Prisoners of War? Toward New Ways of Explaining the Haitian Revolution in Historical Scholarship and in Film Bernard GAINOT, Université Paris I. Fait militaire et pouvoir politique: L’exception coloniale républicaine ? Franklin MIDY, Université du Québec à Montréal. Mémoires vives de la Révolution haïtienne de l'après-Duvalier (1986-2010)
Comment / commentaire : Carolyn FICK, Concordia University
Session 2M / Séance 2M DS-M465 Espaces et territoires, 17e-18e siècles
Chair / président : Kolleen GUY, University of Texas at San Antonio
Michel MORIN, Université de Montréal. Fraternité, souveraineté et territorialité chez les Autochtones de la Nouvelle-France Timothy BEST, Florida State University. Not French Enough?: The Colonies, Reorganization, and the Creation of Revolutionary Space Julia LEWANDOSKI, University of California, Berkeley. Vernacular Land Tenure in southern Québec: 1760-1783
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
34 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 2N / Séance 2N DS-M425 Early Modern Cultural History
Chair / président : Kathryn A. EDWARDS, University of South Carolina
Andrei PESIC, Princeton University. The Global Concert?: The Concert Spirituel of Paris and its imitators in Berlin and Saint-Domingue Mathew KUEFLER, San Diego State University. Resuscitating a Dead Saint: The Cult of Gerald of Aurillac in the Seventeenth Century
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 2O / Séance 2O DS-R515 Unruly Women in Early Modern France
Chair / président : Lynn MOLLENAUER, University of North Carolina, Wilmington
Matthew LAUZON, University of Hawaii at Manoa. Mme de Guilleragues and Mlle Petit as Louis XIV's diplomats in the Middle East Linda LIERHEIMER, Hawaii Pacific University. An Unruly Abbess: Lucrèce de Rochefort and the Reform of the Abbey of Rougemont Daniella KOSTROUN, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis. The Précieuse in the Desert: Port-Royal and the Political Afterlives of Frondeur Women
Comment / commentaire : Katherine CRAWFORD, Vanderbilt University
Session 2P / Séance 2P DS-R520 Militant Identites Panel
Chair / président : Mack HOLT, George Mason University
Christy PICHICHERO, George Mason University. Militat omnis amans: Theatres of Sex, Identity, and Emotional Community in the War of Austrian Succession Brian SANDBERG, Northern Illinois University. ‘Les saintes et genereuses
35 FRIDAY / VENDREDI actions’: Catholic Nobles and Militant Activism in Confessionally-Divided Languedoc Jotham PARSONS, Duquesne University. Boys’ Own Adventures: Noble Culture and the Romantic Imagination before Quixote
Comment / commentaire : Michael WOLFE, St. John’s University
Plenary 1 / Plénière 1 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 12:30 - 2:15 p.m. Luncheon / déjeuner Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis / Foyer 4e étage
“Somewhere in Belgium or France it don’t matter wich”: Seeing France through Foreign Eyes, 1914-1918
Martha HANNA, University of Colorado-Boulder
Session 3 / Séance 3 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 2:30 - 4:15 p.m.
Session 3A / Séance 3A DS-R525 POWs and Photographs: Interpreting an Album from a First World War Camp
Chair / président : Cylvie CLAVEAU, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi
Jeremy D. POPKIN, University of Kentucky. The Friedrichsfeld Photo Album, 1914-1918 Nancy FITCH, California State University-Fullerton. The ‘Alchemy’ of War
36 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Photographs and the Memory of the Great War Nicole HUDGINS, University of Baltimore. Making the Most of It: The (Re)presentation of Prison Camp Life during World War I
Comment / commentaire : Catherine E. CLARK, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Session 3B / Séance 3B DS-M240 Transformed by war: French priests in the wars of the twentieth century, 1914 -- 1954
Chair / président : John W. HELLMAN, McGill University
Joseph F. BYRNES, Oklahoma State University. The Moral and Dogmatic Components of Anti-German Clerical Propaganda: World War I Anita R. MAY, University of Oklahoma. From Pariahs to Comrades: French Priests in World War I Oscar COLE ARNAL, Lutheran Seminary, Wilfred Laurier University. Forged in Hot War, Crushed in Cold War: The Brief Journey of the Pioneer Worker-Priests
Comment / commentaire : John W. HELLMAN, McGill University
Session 3C / Séance 3C DS-M220 French Internationalism, 1914-1960
Chair / président : Alison CARROL, Brunel University
Peter JACKSON, University of Glasgow. The Radical Party and Internationalist Conceptions of Peace Andrew BARROS, Université du Québec à Montréal. René Cassin and the Dilemmas of French Internationalism and Human Rights, 1932-1950 Talbot IMLAY, Université Laval. The Internationalism of French Socialists, 1918 to 1960
Comment / commentaire : Alison CARROL, Brunel University
37 FRIDAY / VENDREDI Session 3D / Séance 3D DS-R515 Under fire and out of the ruins: Experiences and memory of the First World War in urban France, 1914-1939
Chair / président : Tomas IRISH, Trinity College Dublin
Alex DOWDALL, Trinity College Dublin. The World War at Home: French Civilian Responses to the Destruction of Urban Space on the Western Front, 1914-1918 Elise JULIEN, Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Lille/CNRS. Paris face aux bombardements: entre capitale symbolique et ville du front (1914-1924) Pierre PURSEIGLE, Yale University/University of Warwick. Rebuilding French Lives: the reconstitution of urban communities in interwar France (1914-1939)
Comment / commentaire : Jean-François CHANET, Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris
Session 3E / Séance 3E DS-M260 An Invitation to Crime: The German Occupation as Opportunity
Chair / président : Sarah FISHMAN, University of Houston
Kenneth MOURÉ, University of Alberta. Moral Order and the Market: French Agriculture during the Occupation Sandy OTT, Center for Basque Studies, University of Nevada, Reno. Pyrenean Passeurs and Black Marketeers: Lessons in Morality and Immorality Julia TORRIE, St. Thomas University. Soldatenkaufhaus: Everyday Acquisitiveness and the German Occupation of France, 1940-1944
Comment / commentaire : Bertram GORDON, Mills College
Session 3F / Séance 3F V-2410 Medical, Literary, and Scientific Constructions of Homosexuality in fin- de-siècle France
Chair / président : William A. PENISTON, Librarian, The Newark Museum
38 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Nancy ERBER, Professor Emerita, LaGuardia Community College, City University of New York. A War of Words: Defining and Disputing Male Homosexuality in the Archives d’anthropologie criminelle, 1886-1914 Romain COURAPIED, Université Rennes 2 Haute Bretagne. Conceptualisation de l’amitié virile dans le discours médical et littéraire de la fin du XIXéme siècle français Michael ROSENFELD, Université de Strasbourg & Université Catholique de Louvain. La Débâcle : Le roman zolien d’un inverti ?
Comment / commentaire : Michael SIBALIS, Wilfrid Laurier University
Session 3G / Séance 3G DS-M425 Putting the Studies in French Studies: Teaching History and Social Sciences in a French Department (A roundtable discussion with 8 historians and social scientists)
Brett BOWLES, Department of French Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington Jean-François BRIÈRE, Department of Languages, Literatures & Cultures, University at Albany/SUNY, Venita DATTA, Department of French, Wellesley College Julie FETTE, Department of French Studies, Rice University Stéphane GERSON, Department of French, New York University Scott GUNTHER, Department of French, Wellesley College William POULIN-DELTOUR, Department of French, Middlebury College Willa SILVERMAN, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Penn State University
Session 3H / Séance 3H V-2430 Nostalgic Décor: Design and the Making of Memory in the Nineteenth Century
Chair / président : Mary HUNTER, McGill University
Anca LASC, Pratt Institute. Italy, from Home: Adolphe Thiers and the Nineteenth-Century Private Collection Mark BRAUDE, Stanford University. House of Cards: The Monte Carlo Casino and Belle Époque Performances of Privilege Sylvie BOISJOLI, McGill University. Prehistoric Interiors and Exteriors:
39 FRIDAY / VENDREDI French Fantasies of Living History Andrew MCCLELLAN, Tufts University. Vive l’amateur! The Goncourt House Revisited
Comment / commentaire : Leora AUSLANDER, University of Chicago
Session 3I / Séance 3I DS-M280 Terror Talk before, during, and after the French Revolution
Chair / président : K. Steven VINCENT, North Carolina State University
Ronald SCHECHTER, The College of William and Mary. The Aesthetics of Terror in Pre-Revolutionary French Writing Julian BOURG, Boston College. The Incidence of la terreur during the French Revolution Paul SCHWEIGERT, The Graduate Center, CUNY. From Fanaticism to Fatalism: French Liberals on the Terror during the Bourbon Restoration
Comment / commentaire : Annie JOURDAN, University of Amsterdam
Session 3J / Séance 3J DS-M465 Corps, religion et communautés. Études d’anthropologie historique à l’automne de la Renaissance
Chair / président : Claire DOLAN, Université Laval
Marie-Clarté LAGRÉE, Université de Paris-Sorbonne Abou-Dhabi. Le corps religieux dans l'Orient musulman: les 'pratiques mahométanes' décrites par les voyageurs français de la Renaissance tardive Nathalie SZCZECH, Université de la Polynésie française. Images et pratiques du corps dans la Genève de Calvin (vers 1540-vers 1560). Genèse d’une anthropologie calviniste Antoine ROULLET, Université Panthéon-Sorbonne. Mortifier le corps. La défiguration comme iconoclasme de soi chez les Carmélites déchaussées de la Contre-Réforme
Comment / commentaire : Claire DOLAN, Université Laval
40 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 3K / Séance 3K DS-M460 Cartesian Confrontations and Conversions in Eighteenth-Century France
Chair / président : Jeffrey D. BURSON, Georgia Southern University
Daniel J. WATKINS, The Ohio State University. From One Camp to Another: The Philosophical and Religious Conversion of François de La Pillonnière, S.J. Kara E. BARR, The Ohio State University. Cartesian Souls and Beastly Feelings: The Problem of Animal Sentience in Condillac’s Traité des Animaux Anton M. MATYTSIN, Stanford University. The Scientific Revolution Devours Its Children: The Legacy of Descartes in the 18th Century
Comment / commentaire : Jeffrey D. BURSON, Georgia Southern University
Session 3L / Séance 3L DS-1570 The Politics of Love and Hate, Friendship and Enmity in Medieval France Session #2 (session 1 : 2H)
Chair / président : Christine ADAMS, St. Mary’s College of Maryland
Paul DINGMAN, University of Rochester. Friendship as a Standard of Warrior Virtue in The Alexandreis François V. PAGEAU, University of Alberta. ‘Beaufort et Saveuses ont été en guerre d’amis’ : Amitié, inimitié et réseaux politiques dans le procès de sorcellerie d’Arras, 1460-91 John W. MCCORMACK, University of Notre Dame. Serving and Loving the King in the French Wars of Religion
Comment / commentaire : Emily J. HUTCHISON, Mount Royal University
41 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Session 3M / Séance 3M DS-M340 Making and Breaking Social Bonds: Love, Punishment, and Prison during the French Revolution
Chair / président : Jennifer HEUER, University of Massachusetts-Amherst
Katie JARVIS, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 'Patriotic Discipline': Cloistered Behinds, Public Judgment, and Female Violence in Revolutionary Paris Meghan ROBERTS, Bowdoin College. Love and Butter: Choderlos de Laclos, Material Objects, and Family Ties in Picpus Prison Elaine KRUSE, Nebraska Wesleyan University. Jacques-Louis David’s 'The Sabine Women': A Prisoner’s Artistic Salute to his Former Wife
Comment / commentaire : Jennifer HEUER, University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Session 3N / Séance 3N V-2830 Regards croisés sur le moment révolutionnaire
Chair / président : Claire CAGE, University of South Alabama
Liana VARDI, University at Buffalo, SUNY. Reflections on the liberal nobility during the French Revolution Christine ZABEL, University of Duisburg-Essen. 'The show must go on'? Bankrupts and Pleitiers dealing with failure in the French 18th Century Warren WILSON, Concordia University. Collective violence as the expression of popular opinion of the French Revolutionary experience
Comment / commentaire : Jill WALSHAW, University of Victoria
Session 3O / Séance 3O DS-8310 Commerce, Competition, and Colonial Reform: The French in India during the Eighteenth Century
Chair / président : Anoush F. TERJANIAN, East Carolina University
42 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Gregory T. MOLE, University of North Carolina. The Political Economy of Joseph Dupleix: Mercantilism, Doux Commerce, and the Second Carnatic War, 1751-1754 Blake SMITH, Northwestern University. Balances of Trade and Power: Debating France’s South Asia Policy, 1769-1789 Kenneth MARGERISON, Texas State University. The French Challenge to British Power in India after the Seven Years’ War
Comment / commentaire : Thomas E. KAISER, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Session 3P / Séance 3P V-4410 Labor on the Move: Migration, Work, and Race in Metropolitan and Colonial France
Chair / président : Steven ROWE, Chicago State University
Denise RODRÍGUEZ, Pennsylvania State University. Sisyphus’ Punishment: Views on Labor at the Penal Colonies (1885-1938) Michael A. KOZAKOWSKI, University of Chicago. Migrants in Motion, Migrant Promotion: Transportation, Labor Integration, and the Politics of Difference in Postwar France, 1944-1954 Julie KLEINMAN, Oberlin College. One Hundred Years of Struggle: Migrant Railway Workers, Social Boundaries, and the Public Space of Labor (1910/2010)
Comment / commentaire : Joshua SCHREIER, Vassar College
43 FRIDAY / VENDREDI
Plenary 2 / Plénière 2 FRIDAY APRIL 25 / VENDREDI 25 AVRIL 4:30 – 6:15 p.m. DS-R510 et DS-R520
France and the Origins of the Great War
Christopher CLARK, Cambridge University
This session is sponsored by the German Consulate General in Montreal / Cette séance est commanditée par le consulat général de la République fédérale d’Allemagne à Montréal
COCKTAIL RECEPTION / RÉCEPTION ET COCKTAIL Salle de la Commune / Marché Bonsecours 310, rue Saint-Paul 6:30 p.m
With the support of the French Consulate General in Québec / Avec le soutien du consulat général de France à Québec
SATURDAY, April 26 / SAMEDI 26 avril
Continental Breakfast / Petit déjeuner continental : 7:00 a.m. Hôtel Gouverneur place Dupuis : Foyer, 4e étage Hôtel Lord Berri : Restaurant / lobby
Registration and Information / Inscriptions et renseignements 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. UQAM, pav. De Sève, 320 rue Sainte-Catherine est, ground floor / rdc
Book Exhibits / Exposition de livres 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. UQAM, pav. De Sève, 320 rue Sainte-Catherine est, ground floor / rdc
44 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 4 / Séance 4 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 4A / Séance 4A DS-R520 Verbum Martis. Discours sur la guerre en France et dans les pays bourguignons au Moyen Âge tardif
Chair / président : Michel HÉBERT, Université du Québec à Montréal
Michael DEPRETER, Aspirant au FRS-FNRS/Université libre de Bruxelles. L’artillerie dans le discours du pouvoir aux confins des XVe et XVIe siècles : modalités et conditions d’émergence à la lumière du cas burgondo-habsbourgeois Jonathan DUMONT, Université de Liège. L’artillerie dans le discours politique aux confins des XVe–XVIe siècles : le cas français Alain MARCHANDISSE, Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique – FNRS / Université de Liège. Raconter la guerre ou sa relation dans quelques « lettres de batailles » des XVe–XVIe siècles Christophe MASSON, Université de Liège – École française de Rome. Noble art ou engin du diable ? L’arme à poudre dans quelques traités didactiques de l’espace franco-bourguignon. XIVe–XVIe siècles
Comment / commentaire : Kouky FIANU, Université d’Ottawa
Session 4B / Séance 4B DS-R510 Misfits and Misfires: the Other Wars of the French Revolution
Chair / président : David A. BELL, Princeton University
Julia OSMAN, Mississippi State University. From Kingpins to Outcasts: French Officers in the Early Revolution Thomas DODMAN, Boston College. When Emile went to War Christopher TOZZI, Howard University. Revolutionary Armies: Disaggregating Military Forces during the French Revolution
45 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Comment / commentaire : Michael HUGHES, Iona College
Session 4C / Séance 4C DS-M260 Pacifism, Internationalism, and the Great War
Chair / président : Talbot IMLAY, Université Laval
Rémi FABRE, Université Paris-Est Créteil (Paris 12). Frédéric Passy et le Mouvement de la paix en France du second Empire à la veille de la première guerre mondiale Melanie A. BAILEY, Piedmont Virginia Community College. Squaring a Circle?: Pre-WWI French Socialists and the Conundrum of Patriotic Internationalism Ronald P. BOBROFF, Wake Forest University. France, the Franco- Russian Alliance, and the Origins of the First World War
Comment / commentaire : Talbot IMLAY, Université Laval
Session 4D / Séance 4D DS-M220 Telling War Stories in Film: Identities Lost, Shaken or Rescued?
Chair / président : Sarah FISHMAN, University of Houston
Jennifer PAP, University of Denver. Writing for the Lost in Gance and Tavernier Brett BOWLES, Indiana University, Bloomington. Nazi=French=American? War Crimes and Public Memory in Marcel Ophuls' The Memory of Justice (1976) Elizabeth CAMPBELL KARLSGODT, University of Denver. Heroism Real, Missed and Imagined in George Clooney's The Monuments Men (2014)
Comment / commentaire : Sarah FISHMAN, University of Houston
46 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 4E / Séance 4E DS-R515 War and socialist historians
Chair / président : Norman INGRAM, Concordia University
Julian WRIGHT, University of Durham. Jaurès, 1919: socialist culture on trial after the First World War Máire CROSS, University of Newcastle upon Tyne. The Impact of two world wars on a socialist historian: J.L. Puech Ellen CRABTREE, University of Newcastle upon Tyne. Changing Histories: Madeleine Rebérioux and the Franco-Algerian War
Comment / commentaire : Elinor ACCAMPO, University of Southern California
Session 4F / Séance 4F DS-M280 From Culture de guerre to “Cultural Demobilization”: French Efforts to “Exit” the Great War, 1916-1920
Chair / président : Pierre PURSEIGLE, Yale University/University of Warwick
Andrew ORR, Kansas State University. The Demobilization Paradox: the mobilization, demobilization, and re-mobilization of women inside the French Army, 1915-1919 Gregory JACKSON, University of Utah. War and City Planning: Interpreting Colonial Attitudes through Marseille’s Architecture (1916- 1920) Michael MCGUIRE, Salem State University. Démobiliser les paysans dans le pays dévasté: Transatlantic sorties de guerre among Aisne, Meuse, and Somme farmers, 1918-1920
Comment / commentaire : Pierre PURSEIGLE, Yale University/University of Warwick
47 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 4G / Séance 4G DS-M320 Rethinking the 1820s in its diplomatic, political & cultural aspects
Chair / président : Carol HARRISON, University of South Carolina
Bill WEBER, California State University, Long Beach. Whose politics? Interaction between theatrical and governmental issues affecting the Paris Opéra in the 1820s Robert ALEXANDER, University of Victoria. Il s’agit pour eux d’être ou de ne pas être': France debates military intervention in Spain in 1823 Elizabeth DELLA ZAZZERA, University of Pennsylvania. Literary Libel: Control of the Press and its Opponents in 1820s Parisian Literary Journals
Comment / commentaire : Philip G. NORD, Princeton University
Session 4H / Séance 4H DS-R525 Early Modern History in France: New Approaches and the Shape of the Field
Chair / président : Hilary BERNSTEIN, University of California, Santa Barbara
Hugues DAUSSY, Université de Franche-Comté. Ecrire une histoire politique de la Réforme française (XVIe-XVIIe siècles) Claire CHATELAIN, CNRS/IRHIS. Positions et rôles dans la parenté : ce que fait le lien sur les individus (XVIe-XVIIIe siècle, Paris, élites urbaines) Elie HADDAD, CNRS / CRH. Une histoire sociale de la noblesse française d'Ancien Régime : parenté nobiliaire, pouvoir seigneurial et puissance sociopolitique du second ordre
Comment / commentaire : Michael P. BREEN, Reed College
Session 4I / Séance 4I DS-M340 Plants, Power, and French Colonialism in the Early Modern Period
Chair / président : Nicholas DEW, McGill University
48 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Julia LANDWEBER, Montclair State University. Coffee Enters France: From Medical Wonder to Cultivated Commodity April G. SHELFORD, American University. For Profit and Patrie: The Circulation of Agricultural Knowledge in 1760s Saint-Domingue Elizabeth HYDE, Kean University. André Michaux and the Geopolitics of French Bio-Prospecting in North America
Comment / commentaire : Lynn WOOD MOLLENAUER, University of North Carolina – Wilmington
Session 4J / Séance 4J DS-M445 Fascism, Anti-Fascism, Anti-Liberalism and Anti-Semitism in French History
Chair / président : Karen ADLER, University of Nottingham
Michael SEIDMAN, University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Was the French Popular Front antifascist? Kevin PASSMORE, Cardiff University. The reception of Fascism and National Socialism in France in the 1930s Emile CHABAL, University of Edinburgh. Beyond capitalism? Anti- liberalism in contemporary French politics Romain DUPRÉ, Université de Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. La joie contrariée. La presse israélite française et l’antisémitisme en France au lendemain de l’affaire Dreyfus (1908-1914)
Comment / commentaire : Julian BOURG, Boston College
Session 4K / Séance 4K DS-M465 Gender and the Regulation of Morality in the Third Republic
Chair / président : Libby MURPHY, Oberlin College
Geoff READ, Huron University College. ‘Célibataire, lisez débauché’: Single Men and the Demographic Panic in the Early Third Republic Yolande COHEN, Université du Québec à Montréal. Féministes face à la prostitution en France et au Canada (1880-1920) Kirrily FREEMAN, Saint Mary's University. ‘The Fastest City in France’: Home Front conflicts in World War I Vichy
49 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Comment / commentaire : Libby MURPHY, Oberlin College
Session 4L / Séance 4L DS-2508 L’état colonial et les autochtones, XVIe-XIXe siècle (1) (session 2 : 5N)
Chair / président : Denys DELÂGE, Université Laval
Peter COOK, University of Victoria. 'Le Roy (que j’aime mieux nommer Capitaine)': Changing French Perspectives on Indigenous Leadership in the Americas, 1503–1786 Gilles HAVARD, CNRS, « Mondes Américains », Paris. La monarchie française face à la course des bois (1672-1715) : « extermination » ou légitimation?
Comment / commentaire : Massimiliano VAGHI, University of Milan
Session 4M / Séance 4M DS-M560 Suspending Political Judgment: The Skeptical Tradition and the Critique of Political Authority in Pre- and Post-Revolutionary France / L’épochè politique: la philosophie sceptique et la critique de l’autorité politique dans la France pré- et post-révolutionnaire
Chair / président : Dan EDELSTEIN, Stanford University
Alan Charles KORS, University of Pennsylvania. Political skepticism in Holbach’s circle Sébastien CHARLES, Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. Scepticisme et politique: le cas Jacques-Pierre Brissot de Warville Philip KNEE, Université Laval. Scepticisme et attentisme après la Révolution: le cas de Jouffroy
Comment / commentaire : Anton MATYTSIN, Stanford University
50 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 4N / Séance 4N DS-3375 Good Cops and Bad Cops : Policing, Reform and Public Opinion, 1750- 1800
Chair / président : Lisa Jane GRAHAM, Haverford College
Vincent MILLIOT, Université de Caen-Basse-Normandie. Despotique ou éclairée ? La police de Paris au temps des Lumières (d’après les « papiers » de J.C.P. Lenoir (1732-1807), lieutenant général de police) Vincent DENIS, Université Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. 'Instruments des factions' ou 'défenseurs des honnêtes gens'? Les commissaires et la refondation de la police de Paris pendant la Révolution (1789-1795) Michael KWASS, Johns Hopkins University. Policing Contraband: The Farm and the Public in the Age of Enlightenment
Comment / commentaire : Howard G. BROWN, Binghamton University, SUNY
Session 4O / Séance 4O DS-2520 From the Second Empire to the Beginnings of the Third Republic: Revolution, Violence and the Colonial Impulse
Chair / président : Patricia LORCIN, University of Minnesota
Margaret WERTH, University of Delaware. Violence and Comic Masculinity in France, 1868-1874 Christina CARROLL, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Redefining the Second Empire: Napoleon III’s Royaume Arabe Brady BROWER, Weber State University. The natural law of association: Alfred Espinas and animal societies
Comment / commentaire : The audience
Session 4P / Séance 4P DS-8310 Politics, Culture and Modernity in the Francophone World
Chair / président : Helen CHENUT, University of California at Irvine
51 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Elodie SALMON, Université de Paris-Sorbonne. De la France coloniale à la francophonie : histoire sémantique d'un Empire déchu Michelle M. PINTO, New York University. Africans at the ENFOM: Individuals, Institutions, and Africanization in France and Africa, 1956- 1960 Patricia GOLDSWORTHY, Western Oregon University. Colonizing Culture, Culturing the Colonies: Modernity and Conquest in Lumière Cinematography
Comment / commentaire : The audience
Session 5 / Séance 5 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 5A / Séance 5A DS-R510 French Revolutionary Wars and Neighborly Sovereignty
Chair / président : Pierre SERNA, IHRF, Université de Paris I Panthéon- Sorbonne
Marianne ELLIOTT, University of Liverpool. Wolfe Tone, early Irish Republicanism and the French Revolution Annie JOURDAN, University of Amsterdam. The ‘funny’ War of 1795: The liberation of the United Provinces by the French Army Janet POLASKY, University of New Hampshire. Planting the Trees of Liberty
Comment / commentaire : Johnson Kent WRIGHT, Arizona State University
Session 5B / Séance 5B DS-R525 Entre guerre et paix : mobilisation et démobilisation culturelle (1914- 1950)
Chair / président : John HORNE, Trinity College, Dublin
52 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Tomas IRISH, Trinity College, Dublin. Between the Nation and the Institution: Harvard’s Professorial Exchange with France during the First World War Marie-Eve CHAGNON, Université de Montréal. La fin de l’internationalisme scientifique ? Le processus de démobilisation de la science française au lendemain de la guerre Guillaume MARCEAU, Université Concordia. Démobilisation culturelle au lendemain de la seconde guerre mondiale : la France et les États-Unis face au dilemme de la propagande en démocratie
Comment / commentaire : Andrew BARROS, Université du Québec à Montréal
Session 5C / Séance 5C DS-R515 France and Germany in the Mid-Twentieth Century: Peace, War, and Two Occupations
Chair / président : Sandy OTT, University of Nevada, Reno
Matthew PEAPLE, Independent scholar. Building a New Europe or Double Game? Otto Abetz and Franco-German Youth Relations, 1929 – 1933 Fritz TAUBERT, Université de Bourgogne. Strategies of Self-Justification: How the French and German Members of the “Groupe Collaboration” Tried to Integrate Themselves into the Democratic System after the “années noires” in France Drew FLANAGAN, Brandeis University. The Boundaries of the West: Re- Civilizing the French Zone of Occupation in Germany, 1945-1949
Comment / commentaire : Julia TORRIE, St. Thomas University.
Session 5D / Séance 5D DS-M220 Cultural Convergences? Sports, Cultural Politics, and Social Reform in the Interwar Period and Vichy
Chair / président : Sean KENNEDY, University of New Brunswick
Keith RATHBONE, Northwestern University. Léo Lagrange and the Extreme Right: Cultural Convergences between the Political Left and Right during the Popular Front
53 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Mattie FITCH, Yale University. Contested Cultural Politics in France’s Popular Front Caroline CAMPBELL, University of North Dakota. The 1939 International Social Progress Exhibition in Lille and Roubaix: Convergences between the Far Right and Popular Front
Comment / commentaire : Kevin PASSMORE, Cardiff University
Session 5E / Séance 5E DS-M260 Modernity and its Discontents in Nineteenth-Century France
Chair / président : David HOPKIN, University of Oxford
Stewart MCCAIN, University of Oxford, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). Modernity and the Language of the People: The Coqueberts de Montbret and the Patois of France, 1806-1812 Jean-Michel JOHNSTON, University of Oxford, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). Changing Contexts: The Transformation of the Seine-et-Oise during the French Second Empire William G. POOLEY, University of Oxford, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). Sapped to Death: Bodies and Environmental Change in the Landes de Gascogne, c. 1815-1920
Comment / commentaire : Stéphane GERSON, New York University
Session 5F / Séance 5F DS-3375 Outside of the Center: Peripheral and Transnational Protests in 20th Century France
Chair / président : Charles HOLDEN, St. Mary's College of Maryland
Ian GERMANI, University of Regina. Protest on the Periphery: Anti-War Demonstrations in Paris, 1911-1914 Burleigh HENDRICKSON, Northeastern University. 'On réprime ici, on réprime là-bas': Paris as a Postcolonial Site of Third World Protest in les années 68
Comment / commentaire : William KEYLOR, Boston University
54 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 5G / Séance 5G DS-8310 Religious Toleration and Religious Control in Early French Algeria
Chair / président : Elizabeth FOSTER, Tufts University
Gavin MURRAY-MILLER, Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte. Framing Multi-Confessionalism: Tolerance, Religious Pluralism and Secularism in the Nineteenth Century Rachel Eva SCHLEY, University of California at Los Angeles. Governing by Force and Tolerance: the Conquest of Algiers and Algerians Kyle FRANCIS, The Graduate Center, City University of New York. A Mission Divided: Jesuits, Lazarists and the struggle for patronage in early French Algeria
Comment / commentaire : Elizabeth FOSTER, Tufts University
Session 5H / Séance 5H DS-2520 New Perspectives on Post-Colonial Politics in the Cold War Era
Chair / président : Mary D. LEWIS, Harvard University
Megan BROWN, The Graduate Center, City University of New York. Pied- Noir Repatriation and the Shaping of European Citizenship Jessica NAMAKKAL, Duke University. From Colonial Citizen to Model Minority: Decolonization and the French-Indian Subject Moshik TEMKIN, Harvard University. Travel Control, Surveillance, Deportation: State Responses to Student Activism in the Early Era of Françafrique
Comment / commentaire : Gillian GLAES, Carroll College
Session 5I / Séance 5I DS-M465 La France en guerre, 15e-17e siècle
Chair / président : Hervé DRÉVILLON, Université de Paris I
55 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Zita ROHR, University of Sydney. Per ben e paciffacacion de son rialme - For the good and pacification of his kingdom Caroline MAILLET-RAO, University of Alberta. Négocier même en temps de guerre : la ligne politique adoptée par les dévots Morgues et Marillac lors de la guerre de la Succession de Mantoue (1628-1630)
Comment / commentaire : Michel DE WAELE, Université Laval
Session 5J / Séance 5J DS-R520 War, Migration and Decolonisation
Chair / président : Christopher GOSCHA, Université du Québec à Montréal
Louisa ZANOUN, Génériques, Paris. French decolonisation through the prism of war and colonial immigration, 1914-1940 Louisa RICE, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. On ‘mystification:’ West-African students and the discourse of anti-colonialism in France c.1950-1960 Michelle MANN, Brandeis University. Defenders and Oppressors of Islam? The Politics of Pro-Muslim Propaganda in France and Germany, 1914- 1918
Comment / commentaire : Samuel KALMAN, St. Francis Xavier University
Session 5K / Séance 5K DS-M320 Political trials in the French Revolution
Chair / président : Carla HESSE, University of California Berkeley
Mette HARDER, SUNY Oneonta. In my enemy’s eyes: facing political trials in the French Revolution Marisa LINTON, Kingston University London. The Danton Affair Revisited Howard G. BROWN, Binghamton University, SUNY. Faction and Fiction: The Limits of Justice in the Lyonnais, 1795-99
Comment / commentaire : Laura MASON, Johns Hopkins University
56 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 5L / Séance 5L DS-M340 Governing on the Ground: Administrative Practices and Personnel in the Early Modern French Atlantic
Chair / président : Nathan PERL-ROSENTHAL, University of Southern California
Helen DEWAR, McGill University. Government by Trading Company: The Compagnie de la Nouvelle France, the Communauté des Habitants, and Colonial Administration, 1627-1663 Will BROWN, Johns Hopkins University. Fashioning a New Self, Promoting a New Venture: Joseph-Antoine Lefebvre de La Barre Seeks a Reading Public Katherine MCDONOUGH, Stanford University. Administrative Archives: Surveys of 18th-century Road Construction Sites in Rural Brittany
Comment / commentaire : Chandra MUKERJI, University of California (San Diego)
Session 5M / Séance 5M DS-M445 Digitizing the French Enlightenment: A Discussion of Three Digital Humanities Projects
Chair / président : Sean TAKATS, George Mason University
Dan EDELSTEIN, Stanford University. Mapping the Republic of Letters (Stanford) Simon BURROWS, University of Western Sydney. The French Book Trade in the Enlightenment (Leeds) Jeff RAVEL, Massachussetts Institute of Technology. The Comédie- Française Registers Project (MIT)
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
57 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 5N / Séance 5N DS-2508 L’état colonial et les autochtones, XVIe-XIXe siècle (2) (session 1 : 4L)
Chair / président : Denys DELÂGE, Université Laval
Dominique DESLANDRES, Université de Montréal. Tentations d’empire dans l’espace français d’ancien régime, XVIe-XVIIIe siècle Alain BEAULIEU, Université du Québec à Montréal. Aux origines des réserves indiennes du Québec : le cas des missions de la vallée du Saint- Laurent Isabelle BOUCHARD, Université du Québec à Montréal. Pouvoir politique autochtone et administration des terres : le cas de Kahnawake au début du XIXe siècle
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
SFHS AWARDS AND BUSINESS LUNCHEON / DÉJEUNER AFFAIRES ET PRIX DE LA SFHS
SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 12:30 - 2:15 p.m. Hôtel Gouverneur Place Dupuis / Foyer 4e étage
Presiding / présidence Linda L. Clark, Executive Director, SFHS
58 SATURDAY / SAMEDI Plenary 3 / Plénière 3 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 2:30 - 4:15 p.m. DS-R510 et DS-R520
A Total War ? The French Experience of the First World War
John HORNE, Trinity College, Dublin
Session 6 / Séance 6 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 4:30 - 6:15 p.m.
Session 6A / Séance 6A DS-R525 The Politics of Obligation, 18th and 20th Century France
Chair / président : David A. BELL, Princeton University
Julia ABRAMSON, University of Oklahoma. 'Money Workers', Tax, and the Problem of Representation in the mid-Eighteenth Century 'Roman de finance' Charles WALTON, University of Warwick. The Birth of 'Reciprocity' in Enlightenment France Nicolas DELALANDE, Sciences Po. 'La Dette' des Gueules cassées: Public Subscriptions, Moral Obligation, and the Memory of War in 1931-1933
Comment / commentaire : Natalie ZEMON DAVIS, University of Toronto
Session 6B / Séance 6B DS-M260 The Fall-out from War in the Colonies
Chair / président : Samuel KALMAN, St. Francis Xavier University
59 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Donal HASSETT, European University Institute. Rewarding Sacrifice: Debating Colonial Reform in French Algeria in the Shadow of the Great War Samir SAUL, Université de Montréal. Découpage colonial et nation- building : regards français sur les suites de l’accord Sykes-Picot (1916- 1946) Emmanuelle SAADA, Columbia University. ‘War’ in the History and Historiography of Colonial Algeria Sarah WOOD, University of Manchester. An 'interior’ war on the margins of France: the Surinamese Civil War and Guyane, 1986-1996
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 6C / Séance 6C DS-M220 Mémoires locales en marge de la mémoire nationale
Chair / président : Eric JENNINGS, University of Toronto
Oonagh HAYES, Universität Tübingen – Paris X - Nanterre. Monuments aux Mortes? Un évènement, trois monuments et des milliers de tonnes d'explosifs Sebastian DÖDERLEIN, Concordia University. Ce que disent les contrôles postaux : La population alsacienne-lorraine et les sorties de guerre en 1918 Audrey MALLET, Concordia University – Université Panthéon-Sorbonne. L’héritage indésirable de Vichy
Comment / commentaire : Eric JENNINGS, University of Toronto
Session 6D / Séance 6D DS-R515 Reminiscences of/at war: French memories and memories of France in the post-1945 world
Chair / président : Bill IRVINE, York University
Valerie DEACON, NYU. ‘Listen very carefully, I shall say ‘zis only once’: Revisiting Anglo-American memories of the French Resistance Kathryn EDWARDS, Bucknell University. Where to Bury Bigeard? The Politics of Remembrance and the Wars of Decolonization
60 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Kate C. LEMAY, Auburn University-Montgomery. Competing Memories in Provence: American and French Commemoration of World War II
Comment / commentaire : Bill IRVINE, York University
Session 6E / Séance 6E DS-R510 Health and Disease in the First World War
Chair / président : Martha HANNA, University of Colorado-Boulder
Elinor ACCAMPO, University of Southern California. ‘Dropping like Flies’ on the Home Front: Memories of the 1918 Influenza Epidemic and World War I Cherilyn LACY, Hartwick College. Bloody Days and Tragic Nights: Parisian Hospitals During the First World War Adam ZIENTEK, Stanford University. Sanitation on the Western Front and the 1918 Pandemic
Comment / commentaire : Margaret H. DARROW, Dartmouth College
Session 6F / Séance 6F DS-R520 Books and Bodies in the Eighteenth Century
Chair / président : Jeff RAVEL, Massachussetts Institute of Technology
Mary K. GAYNE, James Madison University. Livre d’Estampes de L'Art de Coiffure des Dames Françoises: Legros de Rumigny's Use of Published Texts as Technical Guides Jennifer J. DAVIS, University of Oklahoma. From Page to Practice: Cookbooks, Pornography, and the Limites of Textual Instruction in Eighteenth-Century France Heidi KELLER-LAPP, Eleanor Roosevelt College, University of California at San Diego. Following Recipes: Ursuline Apothecaries in Eighteenth- Century Paris
Comment / commentaire : Kathleen WELLMAN, Southern Methodist University
61 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 6G / Séance 6G DS-M280 Sexual Histories and Sexual Subjects in Eighteenth-Century France
Chair / président : Michael SIBALIS, Wilfrid Laurier University
Katherine CRAWFORD, Vanderbilt University. Eunuchs and the Effects of Corporeal Instability in Eighteenth-Century France Lisa Jane GRAHAM, Haverford College. Between Facts and Fictions: Sexual History in Eighteenth-Century France Nina KUSHNER, Clark University. Libertines, Sodomites, and Whores: Sexual Subjectivity in Eighteenth-Century France
Comment / commentaire : Pamela CHEEK, University of New Mexico
Session 6H / Séance 6H DS-M320 French Medicine and War: Notions of Progress from the Enlightenment to the First World War
Chair / président : Thomas DODMAN, Boston College
Rudy LE MENTHÉOUR, Bryn Mawr College. Improving Mankind or Preparing for War? The Ambiguities of Eugenics in 18th-Century France Erica CHARTERS, University of Oxford. Medical Innovation during War and Peace: Structures of Knowledge and Naval Medicine during the Eighteenth Century Patricia PRESTWICH, University of Alberta. Diagnosing War Trauma: The Practice of Military Psychiatry during the First World War
Comment / commentaire : Thomas DODMAN, Boston College
Session 6I / Séance 6I DS-8310 Film, Radio and Censorship in the Era of the Two World Wars, 1914- 1950
Chair / président : Tony STEINHOFF, Université du Québec à Montréal
62 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Evan L. SPRITZER, New York University. Establishing a profession, abetting the state: French radio reporters on the air, 1944-1950 C.W. Nicholas SORRIE, London School of Economics. The Establishment and Consequences of the French Censorship System During the Great War Jeffrey Ryan HARRIS, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Eye of Chabrol: Women, Collaboration, and Complicity in L’Oeil de Vichy
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 6J / Séance 6J DS-2508 New Social Categories in Contemporary France
Chair / président : William A. PENISTON, Librarian, The Newark Museum
Luke EILDERTS, Southern Connecticut State University. HOMMEN: The World’s Most Homoerotic Anti Gay Protesters Scott GUNTHER, Wellesley College. How ‘Bobos’ (Bourgeois-- Bohemians) Became French Denis M. PROVENCHER, University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Being ‘GBG’ (Gay, Beur et Gros): the Queer Maghrebi Fat Kid Strikes Back
Comment / commentaire : William POULIN-DELTOUR, Middlebury College
Session 6K / Séance 6K DS-2520 Geographies of health and humanitarianism: France and the United Nations in Postwar Europe and Africa
Chair / président : Laurence MONNAIS, Université de Montréal
Laure HUMBERT, University of Exeter. Between international imperatives and national concerns: Refugee humanitarianism in French occupied Germany, 1945-1947 Jessica PEARSON-PATEL, Tulane University. Mapping the colonial boundaries of international health: the World Health Organization in French North Africa, 1945-1956 Sarah COOK, Columbia University. Territorializing Disease: Mobile Health Teams and Independence in Francophone Africa, 1957-1970
63 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Comment / commentaire : Deborah NEILL, York University
Session 6L / Séance 6L DS-3375 Legislating the Family in France and the World, 1850-1950
Chair / chair : Jean Elisabeth PEDERSEN, University of Rochester
Molly GIBLIN, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Marriage Rites: Race, Gender, and Legitimacy in a Nineteenth-Century Franco- Chinese Union Jessie HEWITT, University of San Francisco. À la folie, pas du tout: Madness, Marriage, and Divorce in Late Nineteenth-Century France Margaret COOK ANDERSEN, University of Tennessee. The National Revolution in Morocco: The Office de la Famille Française and Settler Family Policy
Comment / commentaire : Jean Elisabeth PEDERSEN, University of Rochester
Session 6M / Séance 6M DS-M560 Revisiting the Revisionists: New Looks at Challenges to the Revolution's Legacy from the '60s to the Bicentennial
Chair / président : Lloyd S. KRAMER, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
John L. HARVEY, St Cloud State University. The American Critique of French Revolutionary History: Nature, Emergence, and Meaning Michael Scott CHRISTOFFERSON, Adelphi University. François Furet's 'Le catechisme revolutionnaire' (1971) Revisited Hugo FREY, University of Chichester. The Danton (1983) Controversy Revisited: a 'Film Event' and its Legacy
Comment / commentaire : Lloyd S. KRAMER, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
64 SATURDAY / SAMEDI
Session 6N / Séance 6N DS-M465 Paris, Capital of the Terror
Chair / président : Marisa LINTON, Kingston University
Micah ALPAUGH, University of Central Missouri. Jacobins and Sans- Culottes: Rise and Decline of a Collaborative Relationship Pierre SERNA, Université de Paris I. Calme sérénité et harmonie dans le Paris de 1793, ou les enjeux républicains de la fondation de la ménagerie du museum Timothy N. TACKETT, University of California, Irvine. The Panic of March 1793 and the Institutionalization of the Terror
Comment / commentaire : Alan FORREST, York University
Session 6O / Séance 6O DS-M445 Les relations de la France avec l'Orient aux 17e et 18e siècles
Chair / président : Nicholas DEW, McGill University
Felicia GOTTMANN, University of Warwick. Illicit Consumption, Smuggling, and the French State: Toiles Peintes and Asian Textiles 1680- 1760 Massimiliano VAGHI, Université de Milan. Paris 1763, «la paix la plus honteuse qu’eut signée la France depuis le traité de Bretigny». Les élites françaises face à la perte de l’Inde (1763-1783) Irini APOSTOLOU, University of Athens. Les Antiquaires français et le voyage en Méditerranée orientale XVIIe-XVIIIe siècles
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 6P / Séance 6P DS-M340 Reevaluating the Radical Left after May ‘68
Chair / président : Nat GODLEY, Alverno College
65 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Ron HAAS, Texas State University/University of the Incarnate Word. Charles Fourier and the French New Left Salar MOHANDESI, University of Pennsylvania. French Maoism and Class Struggle after May 68 Philip D. FILERI, Harvard University. From Third-Worldism to Europeanism: The Rise of the Reformist French Left, 1973-1981
Comment / commentaire : Michael BEHRENT, Appalachian State University
Plenary 4 / Plénière 4 SATURDAY APRIL 26 / SAMEDI 26 AVRIL 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Banquet Hôtel Hyatt Regency /1255, rue Jeanne-Mance
Quelle guerre la France commémore-t-elle en 2014?
Antoine PROST, Université de Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne
SUNDAY, April 27 / DIMANCHE 27 avril
Book Exhibits / Exposition de livres 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. UQAM, pav. De Sève, 320 rue Sainte-Catherine est, ground floor / rdc
Session 7 / Séance 7 SUNDAY APRIL 27 / DIMANCHE 27 AVRIL 8:30 - 10:15 a.m.
Session 7A / Séance 7A DS-M220 Shifting Shapes, Long Shadows: Past, Present, Memory and the Influence of the Great War in France, 1919-2014
Chair / président : John W. HELLMAN, McGill University
66 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Gearóid BARRY, National University of Ireland, Galway. A ‘political religion’ of peace? Religious internationalism, secular internationalism and the pre-history of Christian pacifism in France, 1909-22 Marie-Michèle DOUCET, Université de Montréal. « C’est à nous, les femmes, qu’incombe le devoir de rapprocher les peuples » : les pacifistes françaises, la réconciliation franco-allemande et le souvenir de la Grande Guerre (1919-1925) Peter FARRUGIA, Wilfrid Laurier University. Unending Interrogation, Unending Interpenetration: L’Historial de la Grande Guerre and the Past through Present Eyes Martin LABERGE, Université du Québec en Outaouais. À l’ombre de la Grande Guerre: décideurs et citoyens français face à la réduction des armements navals, 1919-1930
Comment / commentaire : Michael CLINTON, Gwynedd-Mercy University
Session 7B / Séance 7B R-R160 Architecture of Love and War
Chair / président : Edward HOULE, McGill University
Paul HOLMQUIST, McGill University. Cannons in the Val d’Amour: The Ambivalent Coincidence of philia and the Revolutionary Wars in the Ideal City of Claude-Nicolas Ledoux Olaf RECKTENWALD, McGill University. War and Décor: Jean Mondon le fils and the Rocaille Ornamental Engraving Ron JELACO, McGill University. Colbert’s Architecture: and the Impediments of Louvois and War
Comment / commentaire : Louise PELLETIER, Université du Québec à Montréal
Session 7C / Séance 7C DS-M320 Exporting French Culture: Diplomacy through French Institutions in Post-1945 Europe and African Colonies
Chair / président : Harry GAMBLE, College of Wooster
67 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Rachel KANTROWITZ, New York University, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). A French School in Every Village: Postwar French Cultural Politics in West Africa Charlotte FAUCHER, Queen Mary, University of London, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). The Renewal of French Cultural Diplomacy in Postwar London Madeline BEDECARRÉ, Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales, with the generous support of the Society for the Study of French History (UK). Notre Librairie: A Case Study of French Cultural Intervention in Africa
Comment / commentaire : Janet HORNE, University of Virginia
Session 7D / Séance 7D DS-M560 Wars of Public Interest
Chair / président : Shannon FOGG, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Peter SOPPELSA, University of Oklahoma. Paris in the Global ‘War on Rats,’ 1890s–1920s Heloise FINCH-BOYER, UK National Maritime Museum. A War on Wood: Tropical Modernist Urban Form and Cyclone-Proof Housing in La Réunion 1946-1966 Catherine E. CLARK, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ‘C’était Paris en 1970:’ Amateur Photographers in a War Against Forgetting
Comment / commentaire : Shannon FOGG, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Session 7E / Séance 7E DS-R520 Race, Labor, & Empire in the First World War and its Aftermath
Chair / président : Patricia LORCIN, University of Minnesota
Steven ROWE, Chicago State University. Who was Tchang Chou Yunem? A Tale of Violence, Race, & the Policing of Chinese Laborers in World War I France
68 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Elizabeth WILLIAMS, Georgetown University. Labor, Land, and the “Politics of Difference”: The Cadastre and its Technicians in French Mandate Syria and Lebanon Nat GODLEY, Alverno College. The 1939 Sahel Strike: The Algerian wine industry and worker mobilization
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 7F / Séance 7F DS-R510 Lorsque la politique et la guerre révolutionnaire inventent le mâle français….
Chair / président : Pierre SERNA, IHRF, Université de Paris I Panthéon- Sorbonne
Jennifer HEUER, University of Massachessets at Amherst. Does marriage make—or unmake—the citizen-soldier? Virginie MARTIN, Université de Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. De l’ambassadeur « efféminé » de l’Ancien Régime au diplomate « mâle » de la République : la diplomatie à l’épreuve d’une mutation de genre Hervé DRÉVILLON, Université de Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne. Soldats, citoyens … et hommes
Comment / commentaire : Alan FORREST, University of York
Session 7G / Séance 7G DS-M465 Guerre et paix dans l'histoire de l'Indochine française
Chair / président : Agathe LARCHER, Traductrice indépendante
Christopher GOSCHA, Université du Québec à Montréal. Les Français de l'Indochine à Saigon de 1944 à 1947 Charles P. KEITH, Michigan State University. Independence from Afar: 1945 and the Vietnamese Community in France Phi Vân E. NGUYEN, Université du Québec à Montréal. Les rancoeurs d'une décolonisation imparfaite: Les réfugiés du Nord de 1954 face à la France postcoloniale (1954-1964) Frédéric ROY, Université du Québec à Montréal. Guerres et urbanisation au Cambodge (1949-1975)
69 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Comment / commentaire : Agathe LARCHER, Traductrice indépendante
Session 7H / Séance 7H R-R130 Les conséquences de la seconde guerre mondiale sur la consommation des Français
Chair / président : Samir SAUL, Université de Montréal.
Sabine EFFOSSE, Université de Paris Ouest. L’impact de la seconde guerre mondiale sur la consommation à crédit en France Isabelle GAILLARD, Université Pierre Mendès France, Grenoble. Le marché de la télévision : un marché « retardé » par la guerre ? Olivier LONDEIX, Université de Paris Ouest. La distribution des biens de consommation alimentaires en France après la seconde guerre
Comment / commentaire : Rebecca PULJU, Kent State University
Session 7I / Séance 7I DS-M340 Le goût de l'archive judiciaire
Chair / président : Pascal BASTIEN, UQAM
Etienne DE SÈVE, Université du Québec à Montréal. L’usage de la torture judiciaire par le Parlement de Paris durant la réforme Maupeou (1771- 1774) : une utilisation abusive de la “géhenne”? Mima C. PETROVIC, Ryerson University. Soldiering and Bigamy in Early Modern France Steven BEDNARSKI, University of Waterloo. A Poisoned Past: The Private “War” of Margarida de Portu
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
70 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Session 7J / Séance 7J DS-M445 Activités non-agricoles et la commercialisation des campagnes de la Méditerranée française au Moyen Age
Chair / président : Francine MICHAUD, Université de Calgary
Catherine VERNA, Université de Paris-8. Les bouchers et l’industrie dans les campagnes du Vallespir (XVe siècle) John DRENDEL, Université du Québec à Montréal. Marchés et négociants dans les villages provençaux au début du 14e siècle Christophe VASCHALDE, Université d'Aix-Marseille. De la campagne à la ville : formes de la production et de la commercialisation de la chaux en Provence et en Languedoc au Moyen Âge
Comment / commentaire : Francine MICHAUD, Université de Calgary
Session 7K / Séance 7K DS-M260 Insiders and outsiders in early modern communities
Chair / président : James COLLINS, Georgetown University
Angela HAAS, University of Maine at Orono. Medical Marvels and Community Bonds in Eighteenth-Century France Jeremy HAYHOE, Université de Moncton. Rural communities and the integration of migrants in eighteenth-century Burgundy
Comment / commentaire : James COLLINS, Georgetown University
Session 7L / Séance 7L DS-R515 Ideology and difficulty when letting slip the dogs of war in Louisquatorzian France
Chair / président : Darryl DEE, Wilfrid Laurier University
Phil MCCLUSKEY, University of Sheffield. 'Enemies of the Christian Name': Echoes of Holy War in Louis XIV’s France
71 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
John CONDREN, University of St Andrews. 'C'est le nature des italiens d'être lents dans ce qu'ils ne font pas pour eux': the French missions in north Italy in the early stages of the Nine Years War Mark BRYANT, University of Chichester. Apocalypse Nigh: The Aftermath of Oudenarde and Military Imbroglio of 1708
Comment / commentaire : W. Gregory MONAHAN, Eastern Oregon University
Session 7M / Séance 7M DS-R525 Genius, Celebrity, and the Self: Visions of Singularity and Transcendence in 18th-century France
Chair / président : Kathleen KETE, Trinity College
Anthony LA VOPA, North Carolina State. The Fuss about Genius in 18th- century France Antoine LILTI, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales. Un 'bénéfice à charge d'âmes': Grandeur et servitudes de la célébrité Darrin M. MCMAHON, Florida State University. Liberty, Equality, Singularity: The Political Possibilities of Genius
Comment / commentaire : Sophia ROSENFELD, University of Virginia
Session 7N / Séance 7N R-R150 Politique et architecture dans le Maroc et en Algérie au 19e siècle
Chair / président : Patricia PRESTWICH, University of Alberta
Sylvain CORNAC, Université du Québec à Montréal. Le dernier lieutenant d’Abdelkader : Ben Salem et la menace algérienne en Syrie ottomane (1847-1856) M'hammedi MOUNA, Département du Patrimoine de l’Ecole Nationale d’Architecture Rabat Maroc. Le Maroc ou la construction d’une colonie à travers une politique urbaine et architecturale originale
Comment / commentaire : The audience
72 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Session 7O / Séance 7O DS-M280 Interesting Times? France faces the post-war world, 1946-1969
Chair / président : Guillaume MARCEAU, Concordia University
Jean-Marc REGNAULT, chercheur associé au Laboratoire de recherche Gouvernance et Développement insulaire ou GDI de l’Université de la Polynésie française. La France métropolitaine et ses outre-mers face à la menace nucléaire, 1946-1969 Maryliz RACINE, Université Laval/Université d'Aix-Marseille. La France de la IVe République : une puissance continentale? Jean-Bruno MUKANYA KANINDA-MUANA, Université de Montréal. Course contre la montre : la France, la Belgique et les projets de grands barrages africains, 1955-1960
Comment / commentaire : The audience
Session 8 / Séance 8 SUNDAY APRIL 27 / DIMANCHE 27 AVRIL 10:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
Session 8A / Séance 8A DS-R510 Les tirailleurs sénégalais : un parcours historique et mémoriel
Chair / président : Samir SAUL, Université de Montréal
Amadou BÂ, Université Laurentienne. La longue aventure des tirailleurs sénégalais dans les armées coloniales françaises : tentatives d'explications des principales motivations de leur recrutement Patrick DRAMÉ, Université de Sherbrooke. Dupont et Demba ou l’odyssée mémorielle d’une stèle coloniale au Sénégal
Comment / commentaire : Christopher GOSCHA, Université du Québec à Montréal
73 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Session 8B / Séance 8B DS-R520 The French in India: Commerce, Law, War
Chair / président : Jessica NAMAKKAL, Duke University
Erin M. GREENWALD, The Historic New Orleans Collection. Abandoning Louisiana, Embracing India: The French Company of the Indies in the 1720s and ’30s Danna AGMON, Virginia Tech. The Customs of Empire and Customary Law: Courts of Law in Eighteenth-Century Pondichéry, India Akhila YECHURY, St. Andrews University. Collaboration or Resistance: The Dilemmas of a Marginal French Colony
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 8C / Séance 8C DS-R515 Politics as War Narrative: How Memories of Violence Have Framed Political Debate in Modern France, 1815-1962
Chair / président : Laird BOSWELL, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Rebecca K. MCCOY, Lebanon Valley College of Pennsylvania. The Legacy of the White Terror in Languedoc During the Restoration and the July Monarchy: Religion, Politics and Memory Heather M. BENNETT, University of Pennsylvania. Aux Urnes Citoyens! Revolutionary Legacies at the Forefront of Contemporary Politics: The Crisis of 16 May and the October Elections of 1877 Ethan KATZ, University of Cincinnati. ‘Find Me a Nazi!’: Efforts to Frame the Franco-Algerian War as a Sequel to World War II
Comment / commentaire : Laird BOSWELL, University of Wisconsin- Madison
Session 8D / Séance 8D DS-R525 J'ai faim! J'ai peur! Food, Fear, and Change in Interwar France
Chair / président : Steve ZDATNY, University of Vermont
74 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE
Kyri W. CLAFLIN, Boston University. ‘Un tableau déjà noir’: La Viande Chère and the Case for Industrial Abattoirs After the Great War Lauren JANES, Hope College. Eating with Cannibals: Cannibalism and the Fear of the Colonial Other in Interwar France Rachel E. BLACK, Boston University. La Cuisine des Mères Lyonnaises: Food, Gender, and the Making of a Culinary Capital
Comment / commentaire : Steve ZDATNY, University of Vermont, and the Audience
Session 8E / Séance 8E DS-M220 The Impact of War on the Civilian Population from the French Revolution to the Second World War
Chair / président : Valerie DEACON, New York University
Emanuele SICA, Royal Military College of Canada. Aux Temps Des Italiens: the Impact of the Italian military occupation of Southeastern France on the local population, 1940-1943 Colin FOSS, Yale University. Odd Men Out: Foreigners in Paris during the Siege of 1870-1871 Fergus ROBSON, Trinity College Dublin. The Aveyronnais during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars: how two decades of distant wars determined enduring attitudes to the state
Comment / commentaire : Valerie DEACON, New York University
Session 8F / Séance 8F DS-M260 France and the Empire in Two World Wars
Chair / président : Carl BOUCHARD, Université de Montréal
Isabelle DENIS, affiliation unclear. Mayotte: une colonie française de l’océan Indien dans la Grande Guerre Yoshina HURGOBIN, Syracuse University. Notions of Citizenship(s) in La Réunion during World War I Alexander MAJOR, Université de Montréal. Shared Shanghai: The French and the International Community during the Great War
75 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE Rachel M. WHITE, Yale University. Legacy of the Resistance: CIMADE’s Contestation of the State and France's colonial wars, 1940-62
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 8G / Séance 8G DS-M280 Rebuilding France after the Franco-Prussian War
Chair / président : Máire CROSS, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Whitney KRAHN, New York University. ‘Si un ennemi brûle notre maison’: Reading Viollet-le-Duc’s Constructions After 1871 Catherine T. DUNLOP, Montana State University. The Cartographic Reconstruction of France, 1871-1877
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 8H / Séance 8H DS-M320 Les Sciences Sociales et Humaines in Postwar France
Chair / président : Stefanos GEROULANOS, New York University
T. Scott JOHNSON, The Graduate Center, City University of New York. Malthus, Marx, and the Third World: Demography and History at the Onset of North African Political Modernity James CHAPPEL, Duke University. François Perroux: From Authoritarian Corporatism to Development Economics Danilo SCHOLZ, École des hautes études en sciences sociales. Anthropology against Hegel: What François Châtelet Learned From Pierre Clastres
Comment / Commentaire : Camille ROBCIS, Cornell University
Session 8I / Séance 8I DS-M340 Automobilisme et francophonie : une culture du volant distinctive ?
Chair / président : Stephen HARP, University of Akron
76 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE Godefroy DESROSIERS-LAUZON, Université du Québec à Montréal. L'expérience de la route de la Floride pour les Canadiens francophones, depuis 1945 Etienne FAUGIER, Université de Neuchâtel. « Macadam à deux voies » : les cultures de l’automobile et la francophonie (France/Québec) Valentin SCHNEIDER, University of Nottingham. Approche croisée de l'automobilisme français et allemand : la construction d'une identité automobile en opposition à l'autre
Comment / commentaire : Stephen HARP, University of Akron
Session 8J / Séance 8J R-R130 Paix et guerre en France à l’époque moderne
Chair / président : Kouky FIANU, Université d’Ottawa
Olivia CARPI, Université de Picardie-Jules Verne. À la recherche d’une paix de ville. La politique municipale de pacification dans les villes du Nord de la France pendant et après les guerres de Religion Lyse ROY, Université du Québec à Montréal. Guerre et paix : la visite du royaume de France par Charles Quint, 1539-1540 Véronique GARRIGUES, chercheure associée au laboratoire FRAMESPA - Toulouse 2. 'Honneur de nostre sexe' : Renée d’Amboise entre deux guerres à la fin du XVIe siècle
Comment / commentaire : The Audience
Session 8K / Séance 8K DS-M445 Degeneracy, Depopulation and Disease: Women's Health Concerns in the Nineteenth-Century
Chair / président : David G. TROYANSKY, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York
Sydney WATTS, University of Richmond. A Cure for post-revolutionary malaise or a regimen of domestic duty? Home remedies, dietary recommendations and moral advice to les bourgeoises in the popular French press, 1815-1840
77 SUNDAY / DIMANCHE Morag MARTIN, SUNY Brockport. Bons accoucheurs ou sages-femmes instruits: the debates over proper obstetrical education in the nineteenth century Pas de Calais Lauren SAXTON, The Graduate Center, City University of New York. Violent, Irrational, and Irresponsible: the Female Alcoholic in French Medicine
Comment / commentaire : David G. TROYANSKY, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York
Session 8L / Séance 8L DS-M465 Language and Politics at the Borders of the Francophonie, 1870 – 2014
Chair / président : Elizabeth VLOSSAK, Brock University
Timothy S. FOREST, University of Cincinnati – Blue Ash. Une Province Perdue, or the Reichsland Elsass? The Cultural and Linguistic Struggle for Alsace, 1870-1918 Jody BALLAH, University of Cincinnati – Blue Ash. French Language in Belgium David J. HENSLEY, Pennsylvania State University. Defending French from the ‘Jacobins’: The Francophones of Flanders and Arguments against the State Regulation of Language, 1918-1974
Comment / commentaire : Elizabeth VLOSSAK, Brock University
Session 8M / Séance 8M DS-M560 What it is to be French: Food, Art and St. Germain-des-Prés
Chair / président : Warren WILSON, Concordia University
Eileen S. DEMARCO, University of Maryland, College Park. Culinary Art: The Franco-American Origins of Culinary Expositions Eric DUSSAULT, independent scholar. Saint-Germain-des-Prés et les Germanopratins au cinéma et à la télévision (1945-1993) K.L.H. WELLS, University of Southern California. How Paris Stole the Idea of Modern Tapestry
Comment / commentaire : The audience
78 INDEX
ABRAMSON, Julia: 6A BOWLES, Brett: 3G, 4D ACCAMPO, Elinor: 4E, 6E BRAUDE, Mark: 3H ADAMS, Christine: 2H, 3L BREEN, Michael P.: 4H ADAMS, Tracy: 2H BRIÈRE, Jean-François: 3G ADLER, Karen: 2E, 4J BROWER, Benjamin Claude: 2J AGMON, Danna: 8B BROWER, Brady: 4O ALEXANDER, Robert: 4G BROWN, Howard G.: 4N, 5K ALPAUGH, Micah: 6N BROWN, Megan: 5H ANDREWS, Naomi: 1L BROWN, Will: 5L APOSTOLOU, Irini: 6O BRYANT, Mark: 7L AUSLANDER, Leora: 1D, 3H BURROWS, Simon: 2G BÂ, Amadou: 8A BURSON, Jeffrey D.: 3K BAILEY, Melanie A.: 4C BYRNES, Joseph F.: 2B BALLAH, Jody: 8L CAGE, Claire: 3N BARGAIN-VILLÉGER, Alban: 1L CAMPBELL, Caroline: 1A, 5D BARR, Kara E.: 3K CAMPBELL KARLSGODT, BARROS, Andrew: 3C, 5B Elizabeth: 4D BARRY, Gearóid: 7A CARDOZA, Thomas: 1C BASTIEN, Pascal: 7I CARPENTER, Kirsty: 2G BAUGH, Daniel Albert: 1F CARPI, Olivia: 8J BEAULIEU, Alain: 5N CARROL, Alison: 2E, 3C BEDECARRÉ, Madeline: 7C CARROLL, Christina: 4O BEDNARSKI, Steven: 7I CAVAGNINI, Giovanni: 1G BEHRENT, Michael: 6P CENSER, Jack R.: 2F BELL, David A.: 4B, 6A CHABAL, Emile: 4J BENNETT, Heather M.: 8C CHAGNON, Marie-Eve: 5B BERNSTEIN, Hilary: 4H CHANET, Jean-François: 1G, 3D BEST, Timothy: 2M CHAPMAN, Herrick: 1O BIENVENUE, Louise: 2I CHAPPEL, James: 8H BIVAR, Venus: 1O CHARTERS, Erica: 6H BLACK, Rachel E.: 8D CHATELAIN, Claire: 4H BLOCH-RAYMOND, Anny: 2C CHEEK, Pamela: 6G BOBROFF, Ronald P.: 4C CHENUT, Helen, 4P BOISJOLI, Sylvie: 3H CHOI, Sung: 2J BOITTIN, Jennifer: 2A CHRASTIL, Rachel: 1C BOSWELL, Laird: 8C CHRISTOFFERSON, Michael Scott: BOUAZIZ, Moula: 2J 6M BOUCHARD, Carl: 1E, 8F CHURCH-DUPLESSIS, Véronique: BOUCHARD, Isabelle: 5N 2G BOURASSA, Kristin: 2H CLAFLIN, Kyri W.: 8D BOURBEAU, Amélie: 1N, 2I CLARK, Catherine E.: 3A, 7D BOURG, Julian: 3I, 4J CLARK, Christopher: Plénière 2
79 CLARK, Linda L.: 2F DEWAR, Helen: 5L CLAVEAU, Cylvie: 3A DINGMAN, Paul: 3L CLAY, Lauren: 2K DÖDERLEIN, Sebastian: 6C CLERICUZIO, Peter: 1I DODMAN, Thomas: 4B, 6H CLINTON, Michael: 1E, 7A DOLAN, Claire: 3J COHEN, Yolande: 4K DOMBROWSKI RISSER, Nicole: 2C COLE, Joshua: 8C DOSQUET, Emilie: 1H COLE ARNAL, Oscar: 3B DOUCET, Marie-Michèle: 7A COLLINS, James: 7K DOWDALL, Alex: 3D CONDREN, John: 7L DRAMÉ, Patrick: 8A COOK, Peter: 4L DRENDEL, John: 7J COOK, Sarah: 6K DRÉVILLON, Hervé: 1H, 5I, 7F COOK ANDERSEN, Margaret: 6L DUMONT, Jonathan: 4A CORNAC, Sylvain: 7N DUNLOP, Catherine T.: 8G COSSON, Olivier: 2A DUPRÉ, Romain: 4J COURAPIED, Romain: 3F DUSSAULT, Eric: 8M COWAN, Brian: 1K EDELSTEIN, Dan: 4M, 5M CRABTREE, Ellen: 4E EDINGTON, Claire: 1J CRAWFORD, Katherine: 2O, 6G EDWARDS, Kathryn: 6D CROSS, Máire: 4E, 8G EDWARDS, Kathryn A.: 2N CUPERS, Kenny: 1O EFFOSSE, Sabine: 7H DAILY, Andrew M.: 2D EILDERTS, Luke: 6J DARROW, Margaret H.: 1C, 6E ELLIOTT, Marianne: 5A DATTA, Venita: 1I, 3G ERBER, Nancy: 3F DAUSSY, Hugues: 4H FABRE, Rémi: 4C DAVIDSON, Denise: 1C FARRUGIA, Peter: 7A DAVIS, Jennifer J.: 6F FAUCHER, Charlotte: 7C DAVIS, Muriam: 1O FAUGIER, Etienne: 8I DE SÈVE, Etienne: 7I FETTE, Julie: 3G DE WAELE, Michel: 5I FIANU, Kouky: 4A, 8J DEACON, Valerie: 6D, 8E FICK, Carolyn: 2L DEE, Darryl: 7L FILERI, Philip D.: 6P DELÂGE, Denys: 4L, 5N FINCH-BOYER, Heloise: 7D DELALANDE, Nicolas: 6A FINK, Elisabeth: 1M DELLA ZAZZERA, Elizabeth: 4G FISHMAN, Sarah: 2B, 3E, 4D DEMARCO, Eileen S.: 8M FITCH, Mattie: 5D DENÉCHÈRE, Yves: 1N FITCH, Nancy: 3A DENIS, Isabelle: 8F FLANAGAN, Drew: 5C DENIS, Vincent: 4N FOGARTY, Richard S.: 2A DEPRETER, Michael: 4A FOGG, Shannon: 2C, 7D DERUELLE, Benjamin: 1H FOREST, Timothy S.: 8L DESLANDRES, Dominique: 5N FORREST, Alan: 1B, 6N, 7E DESROSIERS-LAUZON, Godefroy: FOSS, Colin: 8E 8I FOSTER, Elizabeth: 5G DEW, Nicholas: 4I, 6O FRANCIS, Kyle: 5G
80 FRANK, Stephanie: 1L HAVARD, Gilles: 4L FRANSEE, Emily: 1M HAYES, Oonagh: 6C FREEMAN, Kirrily: 4K HAYHOE, Jeremy: 7K FREY, Hugo: 6M HÉBERT, Michel: 4A FUCHS, Rachel G.: 2F HELLMAN, John W.: 3B, 7A FURSTENBERG, François: 2G HENDRICKSON, Burleigh: 5F GAILLARD, Isabelle: 7H HENSLEY, David J.: 8L GAINOT, Bernard: 1H, 2L HESSE, Carla: 5K GAMBLE, Harry: 7C HEUER, Jennifer: 3M, 7F GARRIGUES, Véronique: 8J HEWITT, Jessie: 6L GAYNE, Mary K.: 6F HOLDEN, Charles: 5F GERBER, Matthew: 1I HOLMQUIST, Paul: 7B GERMANI, Ian: 5F HOLT, Mack: 2P GEROULANOS, Stefanos: 8H HOPKIN, David: 1B, 5E GERSON, Stéphane: 3G, 5E HORNE, Janet: 7C GHABRIAL, Sarah: 1J HORNE, John: 1G, 5B, Plénière 3 GIBLIN, Molly: 6L HOULE, Edward: 7B GILLES, Benjamin: 1E HUDGINS, Nicole: 3A GLAES, Gillian: 5H HUGHES, Michael: 4B GODLEY, Nat: 6P, 7E HUMBERT, Laure: 6K GOLDSTEIN SEPINWALL, Alyssa: HUNTER, Mary: 3H 2L HURGOBIN, Yoshina: 8F GOLDSWORTHY, Patricia: 4P HUTCHISON, Emily J.: 2H, 3L GORDON, Bertram: 2B, 3E HYDE, Elizabeth: 4I GOSCHA, Christopher: 5J, 7G, 8A IMLAY, Talbot: 3C, 4C GOTTMANN, Felicia: 6O INGRAM, Norman: 1A, 4E GRAHAM, Lisa Jane: 4N, 6G INTRATOR, Miriam: 1E GREENWALD, Erin M.: 8B IRISH, Tomas: 3D, 5B GUIEU, Jean-Michel: 1E IRVINE, William: 1A, 6D GUILLOREL, Éva: 1B JACKSON, Gregory: 4F GUINIER, Arnaud: 1G JACKSON, Peter: 1E, 3C GUNTHER, Scott: 3G JANES, Lauren: 8D GUNTHER, Scott: 6J JARVIS, Katie: 3M GUY, Kolleen: 2M JELACO, Ron: 7B HAAS, Angela: 7K JENNINGS, Eric: 2D, 6C HAAS, Ron: 6P JOHNSON, T. Scott: 8H HADDAD, Elie: 1P, 4H JOHNSTON, Jean-Michel: 5E HANNA, Martha: Plénière 1, 6E JOURDAN, Annie: 3I, 5A HARDER, Mette: 5K JULIEN, Elise: 3D HARP, Stephen: 8I KAISER, Thomas: 1F, 3O HARRIS, Jeffrey Ryan: 6I KALMAN, Samuel: 1A, 5J, 6B HARRISON, Carol: 4G KANTROWITZ, Rachel: 7C HARVEY, Janice: 1N KARTHAS, Ilyana: 1D HARVEY, John L.: 6M KATZ, Ethan: 8C HASSETT, Donal: 6B KELLER-LAPP, Heidi: 6F
81 KENNEDY, Sean: 1A, 5D MARTIN, Morag: 8K KETE, Kathleen: 7M MARTIN, Virginie: 7F KEYLOR, William: 5F MASON, Laura: 5K KLEINMAN, Julie: 3P MASSON, Christophe: 4A KNEE, Philip: 4M MATYTSIN, Anton M.: 3K, 4M KOOS, Cheryl: 1A MAY, Anita R.: 3B KORS, Alan Charles: 4M MCCAIN, Stewart: 5E KOSTROUN, Daniella: 2O MCCLELLAN, Andrew: 3H KOZAKOWSKI, Michael A.: 3P MCCLUSKEY, Phil: 7L KRAHN, Whitney: 8G MCCORMACK, John W.: 2H, 3L KRAMER, Lloyd S.: 6M MCCOY, Rebecca K.: 8C KRU@GER, Christine G.: 1G MCDONOUGH, Katherine: 5L KRUSE, Elaine: 3M MCGUIRE, Michael: 4F KUEFLER, Mathew: 2N MCMAHON, Darrin M.: 7M KUSHNER, Nina: 6G MERRIMAN, John M.: 2F KWASS, Michael: 4N MICHAUD, Francine: 7J LA VOPA, Anthony: 7M MIDY, Franklin: 2L LABERGE, Martin: 7A MILLER, Michael B.: 2F LACY, Cherilyn: 6E MILLIOT, Vincent: 4N LAGRÉE, Marie-Clarté: 3J MOHANDESI, Salar: 6P LANDWEBER, Julia: 4I MOLE, Gregory T.: 3O LARCHER, Agathe: 7G MOLLENAUER, Lynn: 2O LASC, Anca: 3H MONAHAN, W. Gregory: 7L LAUZON, Matthew: 2O MONNAIS, Laurence: 6K LE GLAUNEC, Jean-Pierre: 1B MORIN, Michel: 2M LE MENTHÉOUR, Rudy: 6H MOUNA, M'hammedi: 7N LE PRAT, Youenn: 1B MOURÉ, Kenneth: 3E LEE, Daniel: 2C MUKANYA KANINDA-MUANA, LEMAY, Kate C.: 6D Jean-Bruno: 7O LEUCHTER, Tyson: 2K MUKERJI, Chandra: 5L LEWANDOSKI, Julia: 2M MURPHY, Libby: 4K LEWIS, Mary D.: 5H MURRAY-MILLER, Gavin: 5G LIERHEIMER, Linda: 2O NAMAKKAL, Jessica: 5H, 8B LILTI, Antoine: 7M NEILL, Deborah: 6K LINTON, Marisa: 5K, 6N NGUYEN, Phi Vân E.: 7G LONDEIX, Olivier: 7H NORD, Philip G.: 4G LORCIN, Patricia: 4O, 7E NORRIS, Toby: 2B MACDONALD, Simon: 1K OFFEN, Karen: 1M MAILLET-RAO, Caroline: 5I ORR, Andrew: 4F MAJOR, Alexander: 8F OSMAN, Julia: 4B MALLET, Audrey: 6C OTT, Sandy: 3E, 5C MANN, Michelle: 5J PAGEAU, François V.: 3L MARCEAU, Guillaume: 5B, 7O PANCHASI, Roxanne: 2D MARCHANDISSE, Alain: 4A PAP, Jennifer: 4D MARGERISON, Kenneth: 3O PARISOT, Guillaume: 1G
82 PARSONS, Jotham: 2P ROY, Lyse: 8J PASSMORE, Kevin: 1A, 4J, 5D RUDOLPHE, Nicole: 1O PEAPLE, Matthew: 2B, 5C RUEL ROBINS, Marianne: 2C PEARSON-PATEL, Jessica: 6K SAADA, Emmanuelle: 1J, 6B PEDERSEN, Jean Elisabeth: 6L SALMON, Elodie: 4P PELLETIER, Louise: 7B SANDBERG, Brian: 2P PENISTON, William A.: 3F, 6J SANOS, Sandrine: 2D PERL-ROSENTHAL, Nathan: 5L SAUL, Samir: 6B, 7H, 8A PESIC, Andrei: 2N SAXTON, Lauren: 8K PETERSON, Terrence: 1M SCHECHTER, Ronald: 3I PETITCLERC, Martin: 1N SCHLEY, Rachel Eva: 5G PETROVIC, Mima C.: 7I SCHNEIDER, Robert A.: 1P PICHICHERO, Christy: 2P SCHNEIDER, Valentin: 8I PIERRE, Éric: 2I SCHOLZ, Danilo: 8H PINTO, Michelle M.: 4P SCHREIER, Joshua: 3P POLASKY, Janet: 5A SCHUMANN, Matt J.: 1F POOLEY, William G.: 5E SCHWARTZ, Vanessa R.: 2F POPKIN, Jeremy D.: 3A SCHWEIGERT, Paul: 3I POULIN-DELTOUR, William: 3G, SCOTT-WEAVER, Meredith: 2B 6J SEIDMAN, Michael: 4J PRESTWICH, Patricia: 6H, 7N SERNA, Pierre: 5A, 6N, 7F PROST, Antoine: Plénière 4 SHAFER, David: 1D PROVENCHER, Denis M.: 6J SHELFORD, April G.: 4I PULJU, Rebecca: 7H SHEPARD, Todd: 2J PURSEIGLE, Pierre: 3D, 4F SHOVLIN, John: 2K QUINCY-LEFEBVRE, Pascale: 2I SIBALIS, Michael: 3F, 6G RACINE, Maryliz: 7O SICA, Emanuele: 8E RANUM, Orest: 1P SILVERMAN, Willa Z.: 1I, 3G RATHBONE, Keith: 5D SMITH, Blake: 3O RAVEL, Jeff: 5M, 6F SONN, Richard: 1D READ, Geoff: 1A, 4K SOPPELSA, Peter: 1I, 7D RECKTENWALD, Olaf: 7B SORRIE, C.W. Nicholas: 6I REGNAULT, Jean-Marc: 7O SPRITZER, Evan L.: 6I RICE, Louisa: 5J STEINHOFF, Tony: 6I ROBBINS, Kevin C.: 1L STOPES, Harry: 1K ROBCIS, Camille: 8H SUMMERS, Kelly: 2G ROBERTS, Meghan: 3M SZCZECH, Nathalie: 3J ROBSON, Fergus: 8E TACKETT, Timothy N.: 2F, 6N RODRÍGUEZ, Denise: 3P TAKATS, Sean: 5M ROHR, Zita: 5I TAUBERT, Fritz: 5C ROSENFELD, Michael: 3F TEMKIN, Moshik: 5H ROSENFELD, Sophia: 7M TERJANIAN, Anoush F.: 3O ROULLET, Antoine: 3J THOMAS, Martin: 2A ROWE, Steven: 3P, 7E TORRIE, Julia: 3E, 5C ROY, Frédéric: 7G TOZZI, Christopher: 4B
83 TROYANSKY, David G.: 8K WELLS, K.L.H.: 8M TURCOT, Laurent: 1K WERTH, Margaret: 4O VAGHI, Massimiliano: 4L, 6O WHITE, Rachel M.: 8F VARDI, Liana: 3N WILLIAMS, Elizabeth: 7E VASCHALDE, Christophe: 7J WILSON, Warren: 3N, 8M VAUSE, Erika M.: 1L WOLFE, Michael: 2P VERNA, Catherine: 7J WOOD, Laurie M.: 1J VINCENT, K. Steven: 1L, 3I WOOD, Sarah: 6B VLOSSAK, Elizabeth: 2E, 8L WOOD MOLLENAUER, Lynn: 4I VOLTAIRE, Frantz: 2L WRIGHT, Johnson Kent: 5A WALSHAW, Jill: 3N WRIGHT, Julian: 4E WALTON, Charles: 1K, 6A YARBROUGH, Alexander: 1P WALTON, Whitney: 1C YATES, Alexia: 2K WALZ, Robin: 1I YECHURY, Akhila: 8B WAMBACH, Julia: 2E ZABEL, Christine: 3N WATKINS, Daniel J.: 3K ZANOUN, Louisa: 5J WATTS, Sydney: 8K ZDATNY, Steve: 8D WEBER, Bill: 4G ZEMON DAVIS, Natalie: 6A WELLMAN, Kathleen: 6F ZIENTEK, Adam: 6E
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