Michael J. Allen North Carolina State University Department of History Box 8108 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919.767.1172 [email protected]

Michael J. Allen North Carolina State University Department of History Box 8108 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919.767.1172 Michaelallen@Ncsu.Edu

1. EMPLOYMENT______

NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, NC (2003-present) Assistant Professor of U.S. history

2. EDUCATION ______

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, Evanston, IL (1997-2003) Degrees: Ph.D., December 2003; M.A., December 1998 Dissertation: “The War’s Not Over Until the Last Man Comes Home”: Body Recovery And The Vietnam War Dissertation Committee: Michael Sherry (chair), Nancy MacLean, Laura Hein Major Field: U.S. History Minor Field: U.S.-East Asian Relations in the Cold War Master’s Thesis: “Seeketh That Which is Gone Astray”: Finding the Meaning of Prisoner of War Defection Following the Korean War

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, IL (1992-96) Degree: A.B. with honors, June 1996 Concentration: History Honors Thesis: From Normal to Neurotic: Psychoneurotic World War II Veterans and the Roots of Postwar Anxiety Thesis Adviser: George Chauncey

3. HONORS, FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS______

PROFESSIONAL CHASS Scholarly Project Award, North Carolina State University (2006) Pride of the Wolfpack Award, North Carolina State University (2004) CHASS Summer Research Grant, North Carolina State University (2004)

GRADUATE Dissertation Year Fellowship, Northwestern University (2002-03) Kaplan Center for the Humanities Graduate Teaching Fellow, Northwestern University (2001-02) The Dirksen Congressional Center Research Award (2001) Gerald R. Ford Foundation Research Grant (2000) Graduate Research Grant, Northwestern University (2000) University Fellow, Northwestern University (1997-98)

UNDERGRADUATE General Honors in The College, The University of Chicago (1996) Honors in the History Concentration, The University of Chicago (1996) Dean’s List, The University of Chicago (1993-96) Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

Richter Grant for Summer Research, The University of Chicago (1996) Marshall Wais Scholarship, The University of Chicago (1994-95)

4. PUBLICATIONS______

Until the Last Man Comes Home: Body Recovery and the Politics of Loss After the Vietnam War, book manuscript under review at the University of North Carolina Press.

“‘Help Us Tell the Truth About Vietnam’: POW/MIA Politics and the End of the American War,” book chapter in Mark Philip Bradley and Marilyn B. Young, eds., Making Sense of the Vietnam Wars: Local, National, and Transnational Perspectives, Oxford University Press, forthcoming.

“‘Sacrilege of a Strange, Contemporary Kind’: The Unknown Soldier and the Imagined Community After Vietnam,” article in second round reviews, The Journal of American History.

“‘Stolen Honor’ Skews Its View of Vietnam,” Raleigh News & Observer, October 27, 2004, 19A.

“Liberation,” Encyclopedia of Prisoners of War and Internment, ABC-CLIO, 2000, 169-173.

“The Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission,” Encyclopedia of Prisoners of War and Internment, ABC-CLIO, 2000, 204-205.

5. ACADEMIC PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS______

“Memory, Mourning, and the Missing Dead in American Military History,” The American Historical Association Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA (2006)

“Artifacts of Loss: Lost Bodies and Lost Wars in American Mourning,” The American Studies Association Annual Meeting, Washington, DC (2005)

“Flip-Flop: John Kerry And Public Memory Of The Vietnam War,” The Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Annual Meeting, College Park, MD (2005)

“‘Once We Met As Adversaries; Today We Work As Partners’: Body Recovery in U.S.-Vietnamese Relations, 1973-2000,” The Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting, San Jose, CA (2005)

“The Never-Ending Search: The Memorial Politics of Body Recovery After the Vietnam War,” The American Historical Association Annual Meeting, Washington, DC (2004)

“Leave No Man Behind: Body Recovery as Casualty Aversion After the Vietnam War,” Triangle Institute for Security Studies New Faces Conference, Duke University, Durham, NC (2003)

“The Aftermath of the Vietnam War;” Interview with Talking History Broadcast/Internet Radio Program; Sponsored by OAH and the University of Albany (2003 broadcast)

“Naming the Unknown: The Privatization of Memory After the Vietnam War;” Annual Conference of the Society of Military History; Madison, WI (2002)

“‘The Problem Defies Satisfactory Solution’: Seeking the Meaning of Korean War POW Defections;” History: The Military and Society VI conference; Ohio State University, Columbus, OH (1999)

1 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

“‘The Problem Defies Satisfactory Solution’: Korean War POWs as Symbols of Cold War America;” Popular Culture Association annual conference; San Diego, CA (1999)

6. TEACHING AND MENTORING______

COURSES TAUGHT “Modern American History,” North Carolina State University (2003-present) General education undergraduate lecture course “The Vietnam War,” North Carolina State University (2004-present) Upper level undergraduate and graduate research seminar “Recent America,” North Carolina State University (2003-present) Upper level undergraduate and graduate seminar “Ronald Reagan and the Rewriting of American History,” Northwestern University (2002) Upper level undergraduate seminar “Media on the American Landscape,” Northwestern University (2001-02) Interdisciplinary seminar and lecture series for undergraduates and graduate students “The Sixties as History,” Northwestern University (2000) Upper level undergraduate research seminar

TEACHING ASSISTANT “The History of Modern Japan,” Northwestern University (2001) “American Gay and Lesbian History,” Northwestern University (2000) “The Sixties,” Northwestern University (1999) “The United States to 1865,” Northwestern University (1998)

MENTORING History Club Faculty Adviser, North Carolina State University (2004-present)

COURSE UNDER DEVELOPMENT “American History and Public Memory,” North Carolina State University

7. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS______

American Historical Association Organization of American Historians Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations

8. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE______

Discussant for paper “Overcoming the Division: The Korean War Monument and the Politics of Peace” by Sheila Miyoshi Jager, Triangle East Asia Colloquium, Durham, NC (2006)

Organized panel “The Cultural Politics of U.S. Foreign Policy From Eisenhower to Iraq” for The Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, College Park, MD (2005)

Discussant for panel “Food and Film: Popular Culture in Twentieth Century America” for the First Annual North Carolina History Graduate Student Conference, Raleigh, NC (2005)

9. OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE______

2 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

Assistant editor for Northwestern University Press (2000) Archival internship at the Chicago Historical Society (1995) Archival internship at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library (1994)

3 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

David Richard Ambaras Department of History Home: North Carolina State University 605 Surry Road Campus Box 8108 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 Phone/fax: (919) 967-3169 Phone: (919) 513-2228 Fax: (919) 515-3886 Email: [email protected]

Employment 2005-present Associate Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 2006 Visiting Professor, Department of History, Duke University 1999-2005 Assistant Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1998-1999 Instructor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1995-1996 Assistant in Instruction, Department of History, Princeton University

Education 1993-1998 Princeton University Department of History M. A., 1995, Ph. D., 1999 1996-1997 Visiting Scholar, Faculty of Economics, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo 1988-1993 The University of Tokyo, Program in Area Studies M. A., 1991 1985-1986 Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Paris License, 1986 1979-1984 Columbia University Department of Religion B. A., 1984

Research Interests Modern Japanese urban social and cultural history Japanese imperialism and colonialism Social problems and social disciplinary projects World historical and comparative approaches to the above

Book 2006 Bad Youth: Juvenile Delinquency and the Politics of Everyday Life in Modern Japan (Berkeley: University of California Press) Current project Empire of Drifters: Urban Space, Marginality, and Modern Power in Japan and its Asia

Articles 2004 “Juvenile Delinquency and the National Defense State: Policing Young Workers in Wartime Japan, 1937-45,” The Journal of Asian Studies 63(1): 31-60 1998 “Social Knowledge, Cultural Capital, and the New Middle Class in Japan, 1895- 1912,” The Journal of Japanese Studies 24(1): 1-33

Dissertation “Treasures of the Nation: Juvenile Delinquency, Socialization, and Mobilization in Modern Japan, 1895-1945” (Princeton University Department of History)

Book Reviews 2006 Jordan Sand, House and Home in Modern Japan: Architecture, Domestic Space, and Bourgeois Culture, 1880-1930, reviewed for Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies 66, no. 1 Brian Platt, Burning and Building: Schooling and State Formation in Japan, 1750- 1890, reviewed for Monumenta Nipponica 61, no. 1

4 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

2004 Barbara Sato, The New Japanese Woman: Modernity, Media, and Women in Interwar Japan, reviewed for Monumenta Nipponica 59, no. 1 2003 Anne Walthall, ed., The Human Tradition in Modern Japan, reviewed for The Journal of Japanese Studies 29, no. 1 2002 Michael Lewis, Becoming Apart: National Power and Local Politics in Toyama, 1868-1945, reviewed for Social History 27, no. 3 Chushichi Tsuzuki, The Pursuit of Power in Modern Japan, 1825-1995, reviewed for The Journal of Interdisciplinary History 33, no. 2 2000 Kathleen S. Uno, Passages to Modernity: Motherhood, Childhood, and Social Reform in Early Twentieth Century Japan, reviewed for Monumenta Nipponica 55, no. 2 1999 Stephen Vlastos, ed., Mirror of Modernity: Invented Traditions of Modern Japan, reviewed for H-JAPAN

Papers and Invited Lectures 2006 “Down and Out From Taipei to Dairen: Policing Class, Race, and Space in Japan’s Colonies,” Center for Asian Pacific Studies, Iowa University (scheduled for October 2006) “Child Murders in the Village of Devils: Controlling the Traffic in Unwanted Children in Prewar Japan,” University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies. Invited participant (presenter and discussant) for preparation of edited volume, Gender and Law in the Japanese Imperium, 1868-1952 2005 “Child Murders in the Village of Devils: Controlling the Traffic in Unwanted Children in Prewar Japan.” Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting 2004 “Dual Logics: Social Work and Japanese Colonialism.” Invited lecture, Stanford University, Department of History, Series on “Cultures of Japanese Imperialism” “Child Murders in the Village of Devils: Baby Farming and Infanticide in Prewar Japan,” Workshop on Gender, Law, and Justice in Early Modern and Modern Japan, Harvard University 2003 “Gang Leaders, Opera Singers, Waitresses and Office Girls: Constructions of Juvenile Delinquency in the Old and New Economies of Interwar Tokyo, 1918-32,” UNC-Chapel Hill series on “Sexuality, Gender, and Nation in Modern Japan 2002 “Dual Logics: Social Work and Japanese Colonialism, 1918-37,” Harvard University Reischauer Institute Workshop on The Middle Classes in Modern Japanese History 2001 “Colonizing the Margins in Imperial Japan,” Princeton University Conference in Memory of Professor Marius B. Jansen “Social Work and Japan’s Asia, 1918-1945,” Connecticut College Series on Colonialism and Culture in Modern Japanese History “Empire of Welfare: Social Work and Japanese Colonialism, 1918-1945,” Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting (panel organizer) “The Social Work of the Japanese Empire: Techniques of Discipline and Integration Between Colonies and Metropole, 1918-1945,” 115th Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association (panel co-organizer)

5 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

2000 “La Politique du Japon des Années 1930: Croissance de l’Etat Mobilisateur,” Ecole Normale Supérieure, Cachan, France “Délinquance Juvénile, Ingénieurs Sociaux, et l’Etat Japonais,” Institut des Sciences Politiques, Paris, France “Juvenile Protection, Lifestyle Guidance, and the Construction of a Pedagogic Regime in Wartime Japan, 1937-1945,” Association for Asian Studies Annual Meeting (panel organizer) 1999 “Total War and the Modernization of Socialization in Japan,” Japan Studies Seminar, Asia/Pacific Studies Institute, Duke University 1998 “Treasures of the Nation: Juvenile Delinquency, Socialization, and Authority in Modern Japan, 1895-1945,” Department of History, North Carolina State University 1998 “‘Everyone Must be a Probation Officer’: Juvenile Delinquency and the Mechanisms of Policing in Tokyo, 1914-1937,” Department of History, Lewis & Clark College “Juvenile Delinquency and Social Policing in Tokyo, 1914-1937,” 112th Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association 1997 “Ruffians, Dandies, and Thieves: Juvenile Delinquency and the Emergence of Modern Japan,” Department of History, Duke University “The Construction of Juvenile Delinquency in Late Meiji Japan,” German Institute for Japanese Studies, Tokyo 1996 “Social Knowledge, Cultural Capital, and the New Middle Class in Japan, 1895- 1912,” Modern Japan History Workshop, New York Area 1995 “Poor Relief and Social Order in Nineteenth-Century Edo-Tokyo: The Genesis of the Tokyo Poorhouse,” Fourth Graduate Conference on East Asia, Columbia University (panel organizer)

Scholarly Translations Forthcoming Yoshida Nobuyuki, “The Emergence of Yose” (Yose no tanjō), in volume on medieval and early modern social history, ed. Martin Collcutt 2003 Uchida Ryūzō, “The Transformation of Urban Space in Tokyo,” iichiko intercultural 1998 Kanamori Osamu, “A Discursive Sphere of Self-Referential Cultural Anthropology: An Essay on Paul Rabinow,” in Philosophical Designs for a Socio-Cultural Transformation, ed. Tetsuji Yamamoto (Tokyo and Boulder, Colorado, 1998) 1997 Takahashi Jun’ichi, “The Genealogy of the Subject and Ethics: Learning from Foucault,” iichiko intercultural 9

Fellowships and Grants 2006 CHASS Scholarly Project Award, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University 2003 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship (twelve months) 2002 CHASS Summer Stipend, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University 2001 Japan Studies Grant, Northeast Asia Council, Association for Asian Studies Faculty Research and Project Development Grant, North Carolina State University CHASS International Travel Grant, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University 2000-2001 CHASS Research Fund Award, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University 1998 Marion Levy Prize, Program in East Asian Studies, Princeton University

6 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

1997-1998 Mrs. Giles Whiting Honorific Fellowship in the Humanities Honorary Fellow, Princeton Society of Fellows of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation 1996-1997 Fulbright IIE Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant 1995 Rollins Prize, Department of History, Princeton University 1993-1995 Shelby Cullom Davis Prize, Princeton University 1988-1993 Monbushō Fellowship for Graduate Study in Japan

Committees and Service (NCSU) 2006-2007 Department undergraduate adviser Department Committee on Strategic Planning Department Committee on Courses and Curriculum CHASS International Programs Committee Search committee for CHASS Associate Professor in International Studies 2005-2006 Department undergraduate adviser Department Committee on Strategic Planning Department Committee on Courses and Curriculum CHASS International Programs Committee– Chair of Task Group on International Experiences Programs 2004-2005 Department undergraduate adviser Department Part-Time Instructors Committee 2002 Department Headship Search Committee 2000-2002 Chair, Department Speakers Committee -- organized series including “America in the World” (2002) 1999-2001 Department Curriculum and Courses Committee CHASS Curriculum and Courses Committee 1999-2000 Department Salary Review Committee Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Search Committee for position in Japanese language and literature

Community/Professional Service Manuscript reviewer, University of California Press and University of Hawaii Press Co-convener, Triangle East Asia Colloquium. Organized conference “Ruptures, Rivalries, and Reconciliations in Modern East Asia” World View (APSI, Carolina Asia Center) workshop for NC secondary school teachers and community college faculty: Presentations on “Revolutionary Change in Modern Japan” and “Japan’s Empire in East Asia” (two lectures, preparation of two slide shows, two lesson plans, and supplementary readings) Fuqua School of Business, Duke University, Weekend MBA Program: lecture on 2006 “The Historical Trajectory of Contemporary Intra-Asian Relations” 2005-2006 Co-organizer, Japanese History and Culture Group (funded research cluster at Asia- Pacific Studies Institute, Duke University – Triangle-wide membership) Co-convener (informal), department reading group on world history 2005 Asia Pacific Studies Institute (Duke University) workshop for NC secondary school teachers, June 2005: Presentation on “Revolutionary Change in Modern Japan” (lecture, preparation of slide show, two lesson plans, and supplementary readings) 2004 M.A. committee, Mr. InChol Shin (CHASS -- Political Science) 2003 Discussant, CHASS International Ethnicity Studies Conference, “Contextualizing Ethnicity: Conversations Across Disciplines” Discussant for keynote talk by Dr. Mark Selden, CHASS International Studies Japan-Korea Week

7 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

2002-2003 Program Coordinator, Triangle East Asia Colloquium. Organizer of conference “The City in Modern East Asia: Local, Regional, and Global Dimensions of the Urban Process” 2002 North Carolina Teach Asia Network workshop for middle and high school instructors: Taught workshop on modern East Asian history. Co-founder, Japanese History and Culture Study Group (Triangle membership) Manuscript reviewer, Critical Asian Studies 2000-present Ph. D. committee member, Ms. Catherine Phipps, Department of History, Duke University 2000-2002 Discussant, Triangle East Asia Colloquium 1999-2001 Founder and coordinator, Faculty Conversation on Teaching World History, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1999 “Sugihara Chiune, Japan, and the Jews: A Commentary on the Film ‘Visas of Virtue’,” public lecture, North Carolina Japan Center

8 Ph.D. in Public History Request for Authorization to Establish a New Degree Program

Ross Bassett Department of History Box 8108 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695 919-513-2231 [email protected] Professional Employment 8/03-present Associate Professor, Department of History North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina 8/98-8/03 Assistant Professor, Department of History North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina

Education 9/92 to 1/98 Ph.D., Princeton University, Program in History of Science 9/89 to 5/92 M.A., Cornell University, History Department 9/77 to 5/81 B.S.E.E., cum laude, University of Pennsylvania, Department of Electrical Engineering

Publications To the Digital Age: Research Labs, Start-Up Companies and the Rise of MOS Technology. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002) “When is a Microprocessor not a Microprocessor? The Industrial Construction of a Semiconductor Innovation." in Exposing Electronics, ed. Barney Finn (Amsterdam: Harwood Academic: 2000) "New Technology, New People, New Organizations: The Rise of the MOS Transistor, 1945- 1975," Business and Economic History 27 (Fall 1998): 1-7.

Works in Progress “Engineering India, Engineering America, Engineering the World: International Technical Exchanges and the Indian Institutes of Technology, 1946-2000,” book length project

Reviews “Lindbergh,” Exhibition Review, Journal of American History 92 (June 2005): 169=71.

Between Human and Machine: Feedback, Control, and Computing before Cybernetics in American Historical Review, 109 (February 2004):220.

Microchip in Annals of the History of Computing 26 (Jan.-Mar. 2004)

MIT and the Rise of Entrepreneurial Science in Isis 94 (December 2003): 768

Endless Frontier: Vannevar Bush, Engineer of the American Century, in Technology and Culture 40 (July 1999): 685-686.

Electronic Genie: The Tangled History of Silicon in IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 21 (October-December 1999): 81-82.

IBM's 360 and Early 370 Systems in IEEE Spectrum, June 1992.

Grants, Fellowships and Awards

“Engineering India, Engineering America, Engineering the World: International Technical Exchanges and the Indian Institutes of Technology, 1946-2000,” NSF, STS Grant, April 2005 College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Outstanding Teaching Award, May 2003 Krooss Prize, Business History Conference, (best dissertation in business history), March 1998 SDF Project Fellowship, Stanford University, March 1995 National Science Foundation, Dissertation Improvement Grant, January 1995 IEEE Fellowship in Electrical History, March 1994

Other Responsibilities Co-Coordinator Society for the History of Technology Special Interest Group

Recent Presentations

“Facing Two Ways: The Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, American Technical Assistance, and the Indian Computing Community, 1961-1980” International Network of Engineering Studies, Fall 2006 Workshop, September 2006, Blacksburg, Virginia

“Facing Two Ways: The Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, American Technical Assistance, and the Indian Computing Community, 1961-1980” Society for the History of Technology Annual Meeting, November 2005, Minneapolis, Minnesota

“How the History of Technology Can Change Our View of US Foreign Relations: The Cold War, International Technical Cooperation and the Indian Institutes of Technology as “MIT-type” Institutions” Science Studies Colloquium, University of South Carolina, November 2004

“Big Iron in Silicon Valley: Silicon Valley IBM-Based Start-Ups, 1967-1975,” Business History Conference, June 2004, Le Creusot, France

“The Goose that Lays the Golden Eggs,” North Carolina, the Microelectronics Industry, and State- Planned Economic Development, 1980-2003 Society for the History of Technology, annual meeting, October 2003, Atlanta, Georgia

“In the Shadow of Moore: Failed Electronics Technologies, 1960-1985,” Department of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania, January 2003

Commentator for Session, "The Many Faces of Cybernetics," Society for the History of Technology Annual Meeting, San Jose, CA, October 2001

"The Wizard of Menlo Park and the Industrial Research Lab: Thomas Edison and the Invention of Invention," Adventures in Ideas, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Program in Humanities and Human Values, December 2000

Chair and Organizer, "Teaching: New Approaches from the Field," Society for History of Technology, Annual Meeting, Munich, Germany, August 2000

New Technology, New People, New Organizations: The Rise of the MOS Transistor, 1945-1975," Business History Conference Annual Meeting, University Park, MD, March 1998

"When is a Microprocessor Not a Microprocessor? The Industrial Construction of Semiconductor Innovation," Society for the History of Technology Annual Meeting, Pasadena, CA, October 1997

Other Employment 11/81-10/88 IBM Corporation, Staff Engineer (ending title)

MATTHEW MORSE BOOKER

Assistant Professor of American Environmental History Department of History North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919/513-2230 [email protected]

EDUCATION

2005 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Stanford, California Ph.D. in American History Dissertation: “Real Estate to Refuge: Transforming San Francisco Bay’s Tidal Wetlands, 1846-1972”

1997 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oregon M.S. in Environmental Studies Thesis: “Confluence: Ecology and History at the Forks of the Willamette River, Oregon”

1991 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, California B.A. in History Thesis: “Land Reform in Post-Revolutionary Mexico’s Sugar Industry: The Haciendas of Tuzamapan and Zimpizahua in Central Veracruz, 1915-1934”

PUBLICATIONS

2007 Book review, Sargent, William J. Crab Wars: A Tale of Horseshoe Crabs, Bioterrorism, and Human Health. Hanover and London: University Press of New England. 2005. Journal of the History of Biology 40: 1 (March 2007) In press

2006 Peer-reviewed article, “Oyster Growers and Oyster Pirates: Owning and Harvesting San Francisco Bay’s Tidal Wetlands,” Pacific Historical Review 75: 1 (February 2006): 63-88

2002 Book review, Magoc, Chris J. So Glorious A Landscape: Nature and the Environment in American History and Culture. American Visions: Readings in American Culture. Number 5. Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Resources Inc. 2002. Environmental History 7: 3 (July 2002): 514-5

2001 Essays, “Pacific Northwest” and “Pacific Salmon” (with Matthew Klingle) in Miller, Char, Mark Cioc and Kate Showers, eds. History in Dispute, Volume 7: Water and the Environment Since 1945: Global Perspectives, New York: St. James Press/Gale Publications, 2001: 188-203

1999 Peer-reviewed article, “Integrating History into the Restoration of Coho Salmon in the Siuslaw River, Oregon,” in Knudsen, Eric, ed. Sustainable Fisheries Management: Pacific Salmon. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Ann Arbor Press, 1999: 625-636

1995 Editor (with Stuart Glasoe) Clearing the Waters: Improving the Use and Management of On-Site Sewage Systems in Puget Sound. Olympia, WA: Puget Sound Water Quality Authority, 1995

AWARDS AND COMPETITIVE GRANTS

2006-7 Faculty Research Grant, $5300, College of Humanities and Sciences, North Carolina State University

2006 DELTA Course Development Award, $3000, North Carolina State University

2006 Research Contract, $3500, Lane Center for the Study of the North American West, Stanford University

2005 DELTA Course Design Grant, $4000, North Carolina State University

2005 Faculty Summer Research Award, $5000, North Carolina State University

G. J. Lieberman Teaching and Service Dissertation Fellow, $20,000, School of Humanities and Sciences, Stanford University

2003 Centennial Teaching Award, School of Humanities and Sciences, Stanford University

2001 Graduate Research Opportunity Grant, $5000, School of Humanities and Sciences, Stanford University

SELECTED PRESENTATIONS

2006 Panelist, “Oysters and Marine History,” Marine Environmental History Workshop, Key West, FL May 13-16, 2006 Sea Educational Association (Woods Hole, MA)

2006 Panelist, “Centering Nature: Humans, History and the Environment,” at “Method and Meaning: A Workshop in Historical Interpretation,” Duke University, Durham

2006 Discussant, “Dust Bowl: Telling Stories About History,” Honors Seminar, Department of History, North Carolina State University

2006 Invited speaker, “Environmental History of San Francisco Bay,” Jefferson Scholars Program, North Carolina State University

2005 Invited speaker, “Mercury Contamination of San Francisco Bay: An Historical Perspective,” Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology, North Carolina State University

2005 Discussant and Chair, “The Chao Praya, Arakawa, and Thames: Re-Engineering Rivers and Societies in Bangkok, Tokyo, and London,” Annual meeting of the American Society for Environmental History, Houston

2005 Invited Speaker, “The Atlantic Oyster in the Pacific: Some Links Between History and Ecology,” Zoology Department, North Carolina State University

2004 Paper presented, “Foraging, Property, and Environmental Inequality on Bay Area Shorelines,” Annual meeting of the American Society for Environmental History, Victoria, British Columbia

2004 Invited speaker, “Public Access and Private Property in San Francisco Bay’s Tidelands, 1870- 1930,” Seminar on the North American West, Stanford University

2003 Invited speaker, “Lake Tahoe: Can Voluntary Efforts Protect Water Quality in the West?” Seminar on the North American West, Stanford University

2001 Invited speaker, “Historical Perspective on Environmental Problems: The Case of San Francisco Bay’s Wetlands,” Stanford Environmental Seminar, Stanford University

2001 Paper presented, “Defining Tidelands as Property in Nineteenth-Century San Francisco,” Annual meeting of the American Society for Environmental History, Durham, NC

1998 Invited speaker, “Why are Pacific Salmon Endangered in the Pacific Northwest?” Environmental Studies 202, Introduction to Environmental Studies, University of Oregon

1998 Paper presented, “The Metro Solution to the Lake Washington Problem: Wastewater and Politics in Seattle, Washington, 1880s-1958,” American Water Resources Association, University of Washington Chapter

1997 Invited speaker, “Environmental Change at the Confluence of the Coast and Middle Forks of the Willamette River, Oregon,” University of Oregon Environmental Studies Commencement

1996 Paper presented, "A Brief History of Coho Salmon, O. kisutch, of the Siuslaw River, Oregon" at American Fisheries Society conference "Towards Sustainable Fisheries: Balancing Conservation and Use of Salmon and Steelhead in the Pacific Northwest,” Victoria, BC

1995 Invited speaker, "What is Environmental History, and How Does It Matter to Environmental Justice?" Environmental Studies 410 Environmental Justice, University of Oregon

TEACHING

2006-2007 Lecturer, HI 491: Suburban Nation: A History of American Suburbs, NCSU

2006 Lecturer, HI 440-DE: American Environmental History (Televised Course, Distance Education), NCSU

2005-6 Lecturer, HI 440: American Environmental History, NCSU

2005-6 Lecturer, HI 252Q: Freshman Seminar in Modern US History, NCSU

2004-06 Lecturer, HI 252: Modern American History (1865-present), NCSU 14

2004 Lecturer, History 267: Water and Power: An Environmental History of the American West, Stanford University

2003 Teaching Consultant, Center for Teaching and Learning, Stanford University

2003 Director of Graduate Student Pedagogical Training, History Department, Stanford University

2003 Coordinator, “The Great Depression, World War II, and the American West,” summer program for high school teachers, Gilder-Lehrman Institute of American History, Stanford University

2002 Organizer, 2002 Teaching Assistant Training Workshop, Department of History, Stanford University

2001 Lecturer, History 62S, “Historical Sources and Methods: An Environmental History of Western Suburbs,” Stanford University

1997 Lecturer, Environmental Studies 411, “Pacific Northwest Watershed Management,” University of Oregon

RELATED RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

2003 Research Assistant to Dr. Richard White, Lane Center for the Study of the American West, railroad history of San Francisco Bay Area, California

2001 Research Assistant to Dr. David M. Kennedy, Stanford University, “San Juan Island, Washington: The ‘Pig War’ and the Vagaries of Identity and History,” in William E. Leuchtenburg, ed., American Places: Encounters with History: A Celebration of Sheldon Meyer. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000: 219-232

2000 Research Assistant to Dr. David M. Kennedy, Stanford University, The American Pageant: A History of the Republic 12th edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Inc., 2001

1996 Field Ecology Research Assistant (“Stream Team”) for Dr. Stanley Gregory, Oregon State University Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, Blue River, OR

ACADEMIC AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

2006 Reviewer, new textbook on American History from a world perspective

2005 Peer reviewer, Pacific Historical Review

2004-5 Member, interdisciplinary search committee, South Asian Environmental Studies faculty hiring committee, North Carolina State University

2003-04 Online editor, Envirotech (environment and technology) special interest group, Society for the History of Technology

2002-04 Co-Founder, Family Committee on Pesticide Use at Stanford, Stanford University

2001-02 Graduate Student Association Representative, Department of History, Stanford University

1997-98 Participant, design workshop for Program on the Environment undergraduate environmental studies major, University of Washington

1996-97 Founding editor, Ecotone: Journal of Environmental Studies, University of Oregon

1994-95 Director, South Puget Environmental Education Clearinghouse, Olympia, WA

1993-95 Editor, Green Pages Newspaper, Olympia, WA

1988 Commissioner, Solid Waste Management Commission, City of Berkeley, CA

THESES SUPERVISED

2003 Ben Weissbourd, “Dams, Wild Trout, and Whirling Disease: Creating a Fishery on Montana’s Madison River,” B.A. Honors Thesis, Department of History, Stanford University

2002 Angie Williams, “An American Tradition: Celebrating Independence Day with Whites and Nez Perce Indians,” B.A. Honors thesis, Department of History, Stanford University

2001 Charlene Ng, “Saratoga and the Silicon Valley: A Community’s Attempt to Keep Its Heritage Alive,” Poster, ASEH/FHS Annual Conference, Durham, NC

1999 Bryan Keefer, “Festivals and the Environment: Environment and Identity in Mountain View, California,” B.A. Honors thesis, Department of History, Stanford University

Holly Brewer

History Department, Box 8108 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 (919) 515-3715 fax: (919) 515-3886

2703 Everett Avenue Raleigh, NC 27607 (919) 832-7638 email: [email protected]

EDUCATION University of California, Los Angeles -- Ph.D. 1994. Dissertation: "Constructing Consent: How Children's Status in Political Theory Shaped Public Policy in Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts, before and after the American Revolution." C.Phil., March, 1991: Major Fields: American History, Colonial/New Republic. Minor Fields: Early Modern English History, Political Theory. M.A. in American History, June, 1989. Harvard University -- A.B. Magna Cum Laude in History and Science (Specializing in Physics and Early Modern European History), June, 1986. Undergraduate thesis: (Magna Cum Laude) "Madame du Chatelet and the Search for a Meta-Physics: Cartesian, Leibnizian, and Ultimately Newtonian."

TEACHING EXPERIENCE Associate Professor, NCSU History Department, fall 2001--. Assistant Professor, 1994-2001. Have developed six courses, including “Colonial and Revolutionary America,” “Comparative History of Crime and Punishment,” “Early American Thought,” “Sophomore Seminar in Methods for History Majors,” “Graduate Writing Seminar,” a survey course in American History, and "Three Anglo-American Revolutions," (for NC State's London Program, Summer, 1995). Teaching Assistant, UCLA History Dept., 1988-1992. Taught survey courses in Social/Political/Intellectual American History and British History as well as special seminars.

PUBLICATIONS Book By Birth or Consent: Children, Law and the Anglo-American Revolution in Authority for the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture by the University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 2005. Articles “Marriage ‘Under the Age of Consent’: The Perils of Demography and the Power of Ideology,” revise and resubmit for Past and Present (I need to revise). “Law and Domestic Institutions,” in Christopher Tomlins and Michael Grossberg, eds., Cambridge History of Law in America, Volume I (1580-1815), Cambridge University Press, forthcoming, 2007 (in final editing). “Children and Parents in Early America” in Daniel Vickers, ed., Blackwell Companion to Colonial American History, Blackwell, 2003.

“Power and Authority in the Colonial South: The English Legacy and its Contradictions,” in Britain and the American South: Encounters and Exchanges from the Colonial Times to the Present, University of Mississippi Press, 2003. “Women and the Law in Colonial and Revolutionary America,” and “The Common Law” in Women in American History, Volume I (New York: Book Builders), Fall, 2001, 6-10, 72. “Age of Reason?: Children, Testimony and Consent in Early America,” in Christopher Tomlins and Bruce Mann, eds., The Many Legalities of Early America, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, 2001, 293-332. “Adventures in Teaching: A Field Trip to Colonial Williamsburg,” Uncommon Sense, Spring 2000, 20- 32. “Entailing Aristocracy in Colonial Virginia: ‘Ancient Feudal Restraints’ and Revolutionary Reform,” William and Mary Quarterly, April, 1997, 307-46. “Beyond Education: Thomas Jefferson’s ‘Republican’ Revision of the Laws Regarding Children,” in James Gilreath, ed., Thomas Jefferson and the Education of a Citizen: The Earth Belongs to the Living, Library of Congress: Washington, D.C., 1999, 48-62.

Op-Ed with Laurie Burnham, “Disputed Elections: An American Tradition,” distributed via the History News Service 11/15/2000 to 64 newspapers and 4 wire services. Lead op-ed on Knight Ridder Tribune News Service wire on 11/17/2000. Published in at least 8 newspapers.

Book Reviews Rhys Isaac, Landon Carter’s Uneasy Kingdom: Revolution and Rebellion on a Virginia Plantation, North Carolina Historical Review, 82 (2005), 260-261. Linda Sturtz, Within Her Power: Propertied Women in Colonial Virginia, Viriginia Magazine of History and Biography, 112 (2004): 304-306. Terry Snyder, Brabbling women: Disorderly speech and the law in early Virginia, Journal of American History 91 (2004), 991. Gillian Brown, The Consent of the Governed: The Lockean Legacy in Early American Culture, William and Mary Quarterly, 60 (2003), 235-238. Peter S. Onuf, Jefferson’s Empire: The Language of American Nationhood for H-SHEAR, January, 2001. Richard A. Chused, Private Acts in Public Places: A Social History of Divorce in the Formative Era of American Family Law, Law and History Review 15 (1997), 185-8. Marvin L. Michael Kay and Lorin Lee Cary Slavery in North Carolina, 1748-1775, North Carolina Historical Review 73 (1996), 242-3. Elizabeth Pleck, Domestic Tyranny: The Making of Social Policy against Family Violence from Colonial Times to the Present, UCLA Historical Journal 11 (1992), 147-9.

FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS J. Willard Hurst Prize for 2006, given by the Law and Society Association for the best book in sociolegal history published in 2005, for By Birth or Consent: Children, Law and the Anglo-American Revolution in Authority (see above). Douglass Adair Memorial Award for 2000, given by the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture and the Claremont Graduate School, for the best article published in the William and Mary Quarterly in the past six years, for “Entailing Aristocracy in Colonial Virginia,” (see above).

James L. Clifford Prize for 1998 for the best article on any aspect of eighteenth century culture, given by the American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies for “Entailing Aristocracy in Colonial Virginia,” (see above). Best Article published in the William and Mary Quarterly in 1997, as chosen by the board of editors, for “Entailing Aristocracy in Colonial Virginia” (see above). Awarded by National Society, Daughters of Colonial Wars. National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 1997-98. Faculty Research and Professional Development Award (NCSU), 1995. Chancellor's Dissertation Year fellowship (UCLA), 1992-3. Jeffrey L. Hansen Memorial Award for Distinguished Service to the Graduate Students Association (UCLA), 1992. Littleton Griswold Grant (American Historical Association) for legal research, 1991-2. Carey McWilliams Award (UCLA) for academic distinction, 1991-2. University Fellowship (UCLA) for academic distinction, 1991-2. Mabel Wilson Richards Scholarship (UCLA) for academic distinction, 1989-90. Harvard College Scholarship for academic distinction, 1984-85 and 1985-86. Elizabeth Carey Agassiz Award (Harvard) for academic distinction, 1984-85 and 1985-86. Stewart Prize for "contributing greatly to sense of Community at Harvard College," 1985.

CONFERENCE PAPERS “William Fitzhugh’s Royalist Slave Code: Rethinking the Connections between Hereditary Status, Land, and Slavery in Seventeenth-Century Virginia,” American Society for Legal History Conference, Baltimore, November 2006. “The Historical Links between Children, Justice, and Democracy,” Hamline University Law School, Minneapolis, for Conference on the Past, Present and Future Role of Children and their Participation and Protection in American Law, April 2006. “Dependents and Independence: Reconsidering the Principles of the American Revolution,” Consortium on the Revolutionary Era, Atlanta, March 2006. “Tocqueville as Historian of Democracy in America,” Conference Commemorating the 200th Anniversary of Tocqueville’s Birth, Cerisy and Paris, May 2005, New Haven, September 2005. “The Transformation of Domestic Law in Early America,” Triangle Early American History Seminar, October, 2004. “Perpetual Slavery, Land, and Status: Reconsidering the English Legacy of Liberty and Authority in the Colonial South,” Triangle Early American History Seminar, March, 2003. “Reconsidering the Colonial Chesapeake: Historiographic Reevaluations,” at the Southern Historical Association, Baltimore, November, 2002. “From Children’s Labor to Custody: The American Revolution and Welfare Policy in Virginia,” for conference on “Proper and Instructive Education”: Children Bound to Labor in Early America,” McNeil Center for Early American History, Philadelphia, November, 2002. “Marriage ‘under the age of Consent’: Reconsidering Women’s and Children’s lives in Seventeenth- Century Virginia and England,” paper presented for the Jamestown Institute, Jamestown, Virginia, September, 2002. “Perpetual Slavery, Land, and Status: Reconsidering the Laws of Perpetuities and their Connections to Religious and Political Ideology in Colonial America,” American Society for Legal History, Chicago, November, 2001. “Power and Authority in the Colonial South: The English Legacy and its Contradictions,” for the 26th Annual Porter L. Fortune, Jr. History Symposium on the theme “Britain and the American South: 19

Encounters and Exchanges from the Colonial Times to the Present” at the University of Mississippi, October, 2001. “Revolutionary Ideology and the Decline in Apprenticeship: Reconsidering Welfare Policy in Virginia, 1750-1820" at a conference on “Pauper Apprenticeship in Early America,” Toledo, Ohio, September, 2001. “The Politics of Consent and the Legal Status of Children: The Emergence of Parental Custody in England and America, 1550-1820,” Seventh Annual Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture Conference, Glasgow, Scotland, July, 2001. with Vern Bullough, “‘She Feared a Sin’: Girls and Sex in Virginia and England, 1550-1820,” at the McNeil Center for Early American Studies/Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture conference on Sexuality in Early America, Philadelphia, June, 2001. “Understanding Intent: Children and the Transformation of Culpability in England and America, 1550-1820,” University of Pennsylvania Law School and McNeil Center for Early American Studies, September, 1999. “Who Invented Kids?,” Colonial Williamsburg Symposium on “The American Family that Never Was,” November, 1997. "Children, Citizenship, and the American Revolution," Organization of American Historians, San Francisco, April, 1997. "Without Reason? Children, Testimony, and Consent in Early America," Conference on the Many Legalities of Early America, Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, November, 1996. "Children and Crime: Defining Intent in Early America," Social Science History Conference, New Orleans, October, 1996. "Constructing Consent: Political Legitimacy and the Legal Status of Children in Early America," Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Virginia, May, 1995. "Dynamics of Politics in the Colonial South: Patriarchal Elements," Historical Society of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina, April, 1995. "Confronting Rural Poverty: The Transformation of Welfare Policy in Frederick County, Virginia, 1750-1820," Conference on After the Backcountry: Rural Life and Society in the Nineteenth-Century Valley of Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, March, 1995. "Republican Ideology and Apprenticeship Policy in Virginia: A Shift in Social Welfare Policy?" Social Science History Conference, Atlanta, Georgia, October, 1994. "Children's Labor and Children's Citizenship: Poor Apprenticeship and the Increase of Parental Custody Rights in the New Republic," North American Labor History Conference, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, October, 1993. "Limiting and Developing Individual Consent: Children and Eighteenth-Century Political Thought," Society for the History of the Early American Republic, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, July 1993. "Beyond Education: Thomas Jefferson's 'Republican' Revision of the Laws Regarding Children," Conference on Thomas Jefferson and the Education of a Citizen in the American Republic, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., May, 1993. "Under the Protection of the State?: Limits on the Power of Parents and Masters Over Children 1750- 1820," Huntington Library, San Marino, California, March, 1993. "'In Reasonable and Moderate Manner Only': Protecting Children from Abuse in American Courts in the Eighteenth Century," South Central Society for 18th Century Studies, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, March, 1993.

"'Why, Philip, Have Mercy': Protection of Children from Abuse in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Virginia, 1750-1820," Western Society for 18th Century Studies, University of California at Santa Barbara, February, 1993. "Children in the Age of Reason: How Children's Place in Political Theory Shaped the Qualifications for Citizenship," Midwestern Society for 18th Century Studies, University of Toledo, October, 1992. Discussant Discussant for panel on inheritance law in Early America for Eleventh Annual Institute Conference, Santa Barbara, June 2005. Discussant for panel on dependence in Colonial Virginia for Eighth Annual Institute Conference, June 2002. Discussant for panel on Virginia and Florida in the Atlantic Economy at a Conference on the Emergence of the Atlantic Economy, Charleston, October, 1999. Discussant/Chair for panel on Women in the New Republic, at Society of Early Americanists Conference, Charleston, March, 1999. Discussant/Chair for “Children and the Law in Early America” a panel at the American Society for Legal History annual meeting, Minneapolis, October, 1997. Discussant for paper “Women, Economic Opportunity, and Wealth Accumulation Strategies on the Frontier,” at the Economic History Association, Durham, September, 1998.

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Organizer and Chair of the Triangle Early American History Seminar, a group that includes faculty and graduate students from all area universities, public historians from the North Carolina State Archives, and visiting scholars at the National Humanities Center. We meet monthly to discuss each others’ work, 1997--. Member, Program Committee for Twelfth Annual Institute of Early American History and Culture Conference, Jamestown, June 2007. Advisory Editorial Committee, North Carolina Historical Review, 2001-2004. Member, Program Committee for American Society for Legal History Annual Conference, 2003. Referee for articles, Law and History Review, 2000--. Advisory Board, American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies On-Line project, 2000-2001. Advisory Board, H-SHEAR, 2000--. Member, Prize Committee for the Clifford Prize, American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1999. Member, Program Board for Third Annual Institute of Early American History and Culture Conference, June, 1997. American Historical Association 1987--. American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies 1990--. American Society for Legal History 1992--. Organization of American Historians 1987--. Social Science History Association 1994-5, 1996-7. General Editor, UCLA Historical Journal 1989-93. Book review editor 1991-2. Institute of Historical Research, University of London, Member, 1992, 1995, 1998.

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Search Committee for position in American Environmental History, NC State, 2003-4. Search Committee for position in pre-1800 North American History, Duke University, 2001-2002. University Bookstore Committee (NC State), 1999-2002 (Chair, 2001-2002). Graduate Committee (NC State), History Department, 1995-97, 1998-2000, 2001-2002. 21

Curriculum Committee (NC State), History Department, 2001-2003. Martin Luther King Committee (NC State), 1998-2001. Taskforce on Family Leave Policy (NC State), 1999-2000. Strategic Planning Committee (NC State), History Department, 1995-2000, 2003-present. Budget Committee (NC State), History Department, 1998-2000. Advisor, History Club (NC State), 1996-97, 1999-2000. Erika Fairchild Committee (NC State), 1996-97. Speakers and Ceremonies Committee (NC State), History Department, 1996-97. Academic Senate (UCLA), Graduate Division, Graduate Representative 1991-92, 1992-93. Graduate Students Association (UCLA), Forum Representative, 1989-90 and 1990-91. Social Science Council (UCLA), History GSA Representative, 1989-92. Student Representative to American Field, Dept. of History, UCLA, 1988-89. History Graduate Students Association (UCLA), Executive Committee, 1987-88.

REFERENCES Professor Joyce Appleby, UCLA (emeritus), Early American History Professor Ruth Bloch, UCLA, Early American History Professor John Brewer, Caltech, British History Professor Michael Grossberg, Indiana University, Bloomington, American Legal History Professor Jan Lewis, Rutgers, Colonial American History Professor Bruce Mann, University of Pennsylvania Law School Professor Carole Pateman, UCLA, Political Theory Fredrika Teute, Editor, Publications, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture Christopher Tomlins, Senior Research Fellow, American Bar Foundation, Editor, Law and History Review

JAMES E. CRISP

Home: 1005 W. Lenoir St. Home phone: (919) 829-1242 Raleigh, NC 27603 Cell phone: (919) 623-5267

Office: Department of History Office phone: (919) 513-2236 Box 8108 111 Harrelson Hall North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8108

Birthplace: Wichita Falls, Texas Birthdate: May 28, 1946 Married: August 24, 1968, to Dolores Lynn Perez Crisp Children: James Austin Crisp (b. May 13, 1978)

Education: Graduate Henrietta (Texas) High School, 1964 B. A. (History) Rice University, 1968 M. Phil. (History) Yale University, 1971 Ph. D. (History) Yale University, 1976 [Dissertation: Anglo-Texan Attitudes Toward the Mexican, 1821-1845]

Academic Positions: 1971-1972: Teaching Assistant, History Dept., Yale University 1972-1976: Instructor in History, North Carolina State University 1976-1994: Assistant Professor of History, N. C. S. U. 1994-pres: Associate Professor of History, N. C. S. U. 1988-pres: Assistant Department Head, History, N. C. S. U. 1992-1993: Rockefeller Foundation Humanist-in-Residence University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Academic Honors and Awards: Phi Beta Kappa, Rice University, 1968 Beinecke Prize (for dissertation), Yale University, 1976 Election to Academy of Outstanding Teachers, NCSU, 1981 Rockefeller Fellowship, 1992-93 (Humanist-in-Residence, UNC-Chapel HIll) H. Bailey Carroll Award, Texas State Historical Association, 1994 APremio Migliore Comunicazione,@ Cities Under Siege Conference (Tuscany), 1999 Best AAbout the West@ article for 2001, Journal of the West, awarded April 2002 T. R. Fehrenbach Book Award, Texas Historical Commission (for Sleuthing the Alamo)

Research Grants: American Council of Learned Societies: ($2000 for post-doctoral research; summer, 1977) College of Humanities and Social Sciences Research Fund, N. C. State University: ($2500 for archival research in Texas, 1994-95) ($2500 for archival research in Texas, 1995-96) 23

($2498 for archival research in Texas, 1996-97) ($1500 for archival research in DC & TX, 1997) Summerlee Foundation (Dallas, Texas) ($3500 for travel to collections in Arizona and California, 1995) ($1130 for color reproductions in Journal of the West, 2001)

Publications:

Books:

Sleuthing the Alamo: Davy Crockett=s Last Stand and other Mysteries of the Texas Revolution (New York: Oxford University Press, 2004; paperback, 2005). [History Book Club featured selection; T. R. Fehrenbach Book Award for 2005.]

Chapters in Books:

"Race, Revolution, and the Texas Republic: Toward a Reinterpretation," in The Texas Military Experience, ed. Joseph G. Dawson III (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1995), 32-48.

"Introduction" and "La Semana Perdida," in Carmen Perry (ed. & trans.), With Santa Anna in Texas: A Personal Narrative of the Revolution by José Enrique de la Peña (Expanded edition; College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1997), pp. xi-xxv, 193-196.

AWhy >How He Died= Became >Who We Are=: The Texan Identity and the Contested Iconography of Davy Crockett=s Death at the Alamo.@ in Lucia Carle and Antoinette Fauve-Chamoux (eds.), Situazioni D=Assedio/Cities Under Siege/Etats de Siège [Conference Proceedings] (Firenze [Italy]: Pagnini e Martinelli, 2002), 385-397, 489-492.

Articles:

"Sam Houston's Speechwriters: The Grad Student, the Teenager, the Editors, and the Historians," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 97, no. 2 (October 1993): 202-237. [Winner of the H. Bailey Carroll Award]

"The Little Book That Wasn't There: The Myth and Mystery of the de la Peña Diary," Southwestern Historical Quarterly 98, no. 2 (October 1994): 261-296.

"Texas History, Texas Mystery," Sallyport: The Magazine of Rice University 51, no. 4 (Feb/Mar, 1995), 13-21.

"When Revision Becomes Obsession: Bill Groneman and the de la Peña Diary," Military History of the West 25, no. 2 (Fall 1995), 143-154.

"Davy in Freeze-Frame: Methodology or Madness?," The Alamo Journal 98 (October 1995).

"Trashing Dolson: The Perils of Tendentious Interpretation," The Alamo Journal 99 (December 1995).

"Back to Basics: Conspiracies, Common Sense, and Occam's Razor," The Alamo Journal 100 (March 1996).

AIn Pursuit of Herman Ehrenberg: A Research Adventure,@ Southwestern Historical Quarterly 102, no. 4 (April 1999): 422-439. (A shorter version of this article was also published in South Texas Studies, 1999.)

AA Fresh Look at the Texas Revolution,@ Journal of South Texas 13, no. 1 (Spring 2000), 52-77.

AAn Incident in San Antonio: The Contested Iconology of Davy Crockett=s Death at the Alamo,@ Journal of the West 40, no. 2 (Spring 2001), 67-77. [Awarded the prize for best AAbout the West@ article in the Journal of the West for the year 2001.]

ACalculated Victory: Sam Houston=s Campaign to Rescue the Texas Revolution,@ Proceedings of the 2004 Meeting of the Philosophical Society of Texas (Austin: Philosophical Society of Texas, forthcoming 2006]

Encyclopedia Articles:

"Closing of the African Slave Trade." in The Dictionary of Afro-American Slavery, Randall M. Miller and John David Smith, eds. (New York: Greenwood Press, 1988), 116-117.

AFelix Huston,@ in Donald S. Frazier, ed., The U. S. and Mexico at War: Nineteenth Century Expansionism and Conflict (New York: Macmillan, 1998), p. 200.

"Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Treaty of (1848)." In John Whiteclay Chambers II, ed., The Oxford Companion to American Military History (New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999), pp. 304-305.

AMexican War (1846-1848)@ and ATexas Revolution (1835-1836)@ in Joseph Flora and Lucinda Mac- Kethan, eds., The Companion to Southern Literature (LSU Press, 2002), 486-87, 899.

AThe Alamo,@ for the Macmillan Encyclopedia of Race and Racism; (forthcoming, 2007).

Book Reviews:

Fathers and Children: Andrew Jackson and the Subjugation of the American Indian, by Michael Paul Rogin, in Magill's Literary Annual for 1976, pp. 90-93.

Border Boom Town: Ciudad Juárez since 1848, by Oscar J. Martínez, in The Journal of Southern History 45, no. 1 (February 1979): 130-131.

Mexicano Resistance in the Southwest: "The Sacred Right of Self-Preservation," by Robert J. Rosenbaum, in The Journal of Southern History, 48, no. 1 (February, 1982): 138-139.

The Tejano Community, 1836-1900, by Arnoldo de León, in The Journal of Economic History 42, no. 4 (December, 1982): 951-953.

East Los Angeles: History of a Barrio, by Ricardo Romo, in The Journal of Economic History 43, no. 4 (December, 1983): 1042-1043.

They Called Them Greasers: Anglo Attitudes Toward Mexicans in Texas, 1821-1900, by Arnoldo de León, in The Journal of Southern History 50, no. 2 (May, 1984): 313-314. The Lost Land: The Chicano Image of the Southwest, by John R. Chávez, in The Journal of Southern History 51, no. 4 (November, 1985): 660-661.

The American West Transformed: The Impact of the Second World War, by Gerald D. Nash, in The Journal of Economic History 46, no. 4 (December, 1986): 1100-1101.

Frederick Jackson Turner: Wisconsin's Historian of the Frontier, edited by Martin Ridge, in The North Carolina Historical Review 64, no. 2 (April, 1987): 245.

Los Tucsonenses: The Mexican Community in Tucson, 1854-1941, by Thomas E. Sheridan, in The Journal of Economic History 47, no. 2 (June, 1987): 577-578.

Anglos and Mexicans in the Making of Texas, 1836-1986, by David Montejano, in The Journal of Southern History 55, no. 1 (February, 1989): 143-144.

Frontiers in Conflict: The Old Southwest, 1795-1830, by Thomas D. Clark and John D. W. Guice, in Locus: An Historical Journal of Regional Perspectives 3, no. 1 (Fall, 1990): 98-99.

Tejanos and the Numbers Game: A Socio-Historical Interpretation from the Federal Censuses, 1850- 1900, by Arnoldo De León and Kenneth L. Stewart, in The Journal of Economic History 50, no. 3 (September, 1990): 762-764.

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo: A Legacy of Conflict, by Richard Griswold del Castillo, in The Journal of Southern History 57, no. 4 (November, 1991): 741-742.

Writing Western History: Essays on Major Western Historians, edited by Richard W. Etulain, in The Southwestern Historical Quarterly 96, no. 3 (January, 1993): 339-440.

Freedom on the Border: The Seminole Maroons in Florida, Oklahoma, Coahuila, and Texas, by Kevin Mulroy, in Southern Cultures 1, no. 4 (Summer, 1995), 499-502.

Inherit the Alamo: Myth and Ritual at an American Shrine, by Holly Beachley Brear, in Southern Cultures, 2, no. 1 (Fall, 1995), 108-110.

Tejanos and Texas under the Mexican Flag, 1821-1836, by Andrés Tijerina, in The Journal of Southern History, 62, no. 1 (February, 1996), 125-126.

Inherit the Alamo: Myth and Ritual at an American Shrine, by Holly Beachley Brear, in The Journal of Southern History, 62, no. 2 (May, 1996), 406-407.

The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives, by Timothy Matovina, in The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 100, no. 1 (July, 1996), 107.

Remember Goliad!: A History of La Bahía, by Craig H. Roell, in Military History of the West, 26, no. 2 (Fall, 1996), 219-220.

Ehrenberg: Goliad Survivor, Old West Explorer, by Natalie Ornish, in The Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 101, no. 4 (April, 1998), 543-544.

The Mexican National Army, 1822-1852, by William A. DePalo, Jr., in The New Mexico Historical Review (July, 1998), pp. 284-285.

Fifty Miles and a Fight: Major Samuel Peter Heintzelman=s Journal of Texas and the Cortina War, edited by Jerry Thompson, in The Journal of Southern History 65, no. 4 (November, 1999), 869-870.

Three Roads to the Alamo: The Lives and Fortunes of David Crockett, James Bowie, and William Barret Travis, by William C. Davis, in Montana: The Magazine of Western History (Autumn, 2000), 87-88.

Texas by Terán: The Diary Kept by General Manuel de Mier y Terán on His 1828 Inspection of Texas, edited by Jack Jackson and translated by John Wheat, in The Journal of Southern History 67, no. 4 (Nov., 2001), 843-44.

Crisis in the Southwest: The United States, Mexico, and the Struggle over Texas, by Richard Bruce Winders, in H-Net Reviews in the Humanities and Social Sciences [2002] URL: http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=88351030249501

Texas Flags, by Robert Mayberry, Jr., in the Journal of the West 42, no. 4 (Fall, 2003), 94.

A Revolution Remembered: The Memoirs and Selected Correspondence of Juan N. Seguín, ed. by Jesús F. de la Teja, in the East Texas Historical Journal (Fall, 2003), p. 66.

Manifest Destiny=s Underworld: Filibustering in Antebellum America, by Robert E. May, in The Journal of Arizona History 45, no. 1 (Spring, 2004), 104-105.

Lone Star Rising: The Revolutionary Birth of the Texas Republic, by William C. Davis, in History: Reviews of New Books 32, no. 3 (Spring 2004), 98.

Sacrificed at the Alamo: Tragedy and Triumph in the Texas Revolution, by Richard Bruce Winders, in the East Texas Historical Journal (Spring, 2005), 80-81.

Changing National Identities at the Frontier: Texas and New Mexico, 1800-1850, by Andrés Reséndez, in Reviews in History [online; Institute for Historical Research, University of London] (posted August 2005).

The Making of a Lynching Culture: Violence and Vigilantism in Central Texas, 1836-1916, by William D. Carrigan, in American Nineteenth Century History [UK] vol. 6, no. 2 (June 2005), 214-216.

New Orleans and the Texas Revolution, by Edward L. Miller, in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly 109, no. 2 (October 2005), 273-274.

Lone Star Navy: Texas, the Fight for the Gulf of Mexico, and the Shaping of the American West, by Jonathan W. Jordan, in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly [forthcoming].

A Texan Patriot on Trial in Mexico: José Antonio Navarro and the Texas Santa Fe Expedition, in the Southwestern Historical Quarterly [forthcoming].

Other publications::

History 243: The United States, 1845-1914. Handbook for correspondence course published in 1985 by Independent Study by Extension, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (Out of print). Major Papers delivered:

"Antebellum Texas as a Variation of the Southern Experience," read at the annual convention of the Western Historical Association, October, 1973.

"The Racial Factor in Texan Foreign Policy," read at the annual convention of the Texas State Historical Association, March, 1977.

"The Contiguous Other: The Mexican as Negative Image in the Republic of Texas," presented to the N. C. Triangle Universities Social History Workshop, November, 1977.

"Race, Revolution, and the Republic: Toward a Reinterpretation," read at the Sesquicentennial Meeting of the Texas State Historical Association, March, 1986; and at the Symposium on the Texas Military Tradition, Texas A&M University, April, 1986.

"Forging a Minority: Juan Seguín, Sam Houston, and the Contested Status of mexicanos in the Republic of Texas, 1836-1846," symposium paper given at a conference on "Cultures in Contact: Boundaries and Identities in a Changing South," Institute for the Arts and Humanities, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, April 2-4, 1993.

"On the Fields of Honor and Shame: Houston, Seguín, and the Contested Status of mexicanos in the Republic of Texas," paper read at the annual convention of the Texas State Historical Association, Austin, Texas, March 5, 1994.

"Codes in Conflict: Race and Honor in the Texas Republic," paper read at the annual convention of the Southern Historical Association, Louisville, Kentucky, November 11, 1994.

"Davy, de la Peña, the Diary, and the Detective; or, How Bill Groneman Made My Day but Ruined My Summer Vacation," address to the Alamo Battlefield Association, San Antonio, Texas, March 4, 1995.

AIn Pursuit of Herman Ehrenberg,@ at the annual meeting of The Texas State Historical Association, Austin, Texas, March 7, 1998.

ATampering with History: The Diary, the Detectives, and the Death of Davy Crockett,@ invited speaker, Lamar University Lecture Series, Beaumont, Texas, March 12, 1998.

AA Fresh Look at the Texas Revolution,@ invited keynote address, Symposium on The Early History of the Victoria/Goliad Area, Goliad Presidio (Texas), May 1, 1998.

AWhy >How He Died= Became >Who We Are=: The Texan Identity and the Contested Iconography of Davy Crockett=s Death at the Alamo,@ Convegno Internazionale Situazioni d=Assedio (ACities Under Siege@ International Conference), Montalcino (Tuscany), Italy, July 9, 1999. This paper was awarded the APremio Migliore Comunicazione@ (best presentation prize) at the conference, which was sponsored by the Maison des Sciences de l=Homme (Paris) and four Italian universities.

AAn Incident in San Antonio: Race, Art, Politics, and History,@ slide lecture to the Alamo Battlefield Association, San Antonio, Texas, March 4, 2000.

Keynote address, AThe Peña Narrative as History,@ at Eyewitness to the Texas Revolution: José Enrique de la Peña and His Narrative B a conference sponsored by the Center for American History at the University of Texas at Austin, April 29, 2000.

AAn Incident in San Antonio: The Contested Iconology of Davy Crockett=s Death at the Alamo,@ paper read at the annual meeting of the Western History Association, San Antonio, Texas, October 12, 2000.

AMysterious Voices from the Texan Past,@ McNair Scholars Lecture at the University of Texas at Arlington, Nov. 9, 2000.

AFrom Truth to Meaning: The Significance of the De la Peña Diary,@ invited lecture at the Rice Media Center, Rice University, Houston, Texas, March 1, 2001.

AEhrenberg at Goliad,@ address to the Alamo Battlefield Association, Presidio La Bahía, Goliad, Texas, March 3, 2001.

AThe Paintbrush and the Knife,@ B paper given at the annual meeting of the Texas Association of Museums, San Antonio, Texas, April 5, 2001.

AWhen Did Mexico Lose Texas? B The Quest for the Irreversible Moment,@ invited speaker, San Jacinto Symposium: The San Jacinto Campaign of 1836: New Perspectives from the Mexican Side, University of Houston, Houston, Texas, April 20, 2001.

AMen and Boys at War and Play: Herman Ehrenberg=s Texas Revolution,@ B paper given at the annual meeting of the Texas State Historical Association, Corpus Christi, Texas, March 7, 2002.

ALost and Found Voices from the Texas Revolution,@ invited speaker at the Teaching of History Conference at the University of North Texas, Denton, TX, Sept. 14, 2002. 29

"How Davy Crockett Died at the Alamo: Myth, Race, Politics, and History," invited speaker, BrANCH (British American Nineteenth-Century Historians) Annual Conference, Carlisle, England, October 12, 2002.

ASleuthing the Alamo,@ seminar delivered at Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, England, Oct. 14, 2002.

AWhat Do We Show The Children? Art, Myth, Censorship, and Texas History,@ paper read at the annual meeting of the Western History Association, Fort Worth, Texas October 10, 2003.

ACalculated Victory: Sam Houston=s Campaign to Rescue the Texas Revolution,@ at the annual meeting of the Philosophical Society of Texas, University of North Texas (Denton), December 4, 2004.

ASleuthing the Alamo: Lost and Found Voices from the Texas Revolution,@ a series of lectures given at the University of North Texas (Denton), Southern Methodist University (Dallas), Trinity University (San Antonio), Sam Houston State University (Huntsville), and the University of Houston, Feb. 28 - March 10, 2005.

Other activities: Watergate and Willie Stark: Means and Ends in Politics," address given to Peace College Symposium of the South, March, 1974.

"Tamsen Donner: An Examination of One Woman's Courage," participant in televised panel discussion, WUNC-TV (Chapel Hill, NC), September, 1984.

"The Historian as Detective"--Jan.-Feb. 1995: Course for Encore program at NCSU Center for Lifetime Enrichment. [Revised and expanded version offered Nov.-Dec. 1995.]

Radio interviews on Texas Revolution research with KTSA-San Antonio (1995) and WPTF-Raleigh (1996, 1997, 1998, 1999).

Talks on research (1995-2001) to Raleigh Kiwanis Club, the Raleigh Rotary Club, Raleigh Lions Club; Cassis and Barton Creek Elementary Schools, Lake Travis and Kealing Junior High Schools (Austin, Texas); the John Locke Foundation, the NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine, and the Triangle Yale Club (all of Raleigh, NC).

Participant in BBC documentary on the controversy over the de la Peña Diary; program broadcast in British Isles on BBC Radio 4 on March 6, 1997.

Member (1996-97, 1997-98), Carroll Award Committee for the Texas State Historical Association (to choose the best article of the year from The Southwestern Historical Quarterly). {Chair, 1998-99}

Member (1996), Advisory Board for the Texas History CD-ROM Project, Rice University Center for Education, Houston, Texas.

Member (1996-present), Advisory Board for The Library of Texas Project, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas.

Historical Advisor (1998-2000), The Second Flying Company of Alamo de Parras (Texas Revolution Web Site).

Member, Year 2000 Convention Program Committee, Texas State Historical Association.

Historical Consultant (2000-2001), AThis Week in History B The Alamo and the De la Peña Diary,@ first televised on the History Channel, March 2, 2001.

Historical Consultant (2002), The Discovery Channel, AUnsolved History -- the Alamo,@ documentary to be televised November 13, 2002.

Historical Consultant (2003), ARemember the Alamo@, documentary first televised on the History Channel, December 16, 2003.

Historical Consultant (2002-2003), AThe American Experience: Remember the Alamo@ (WGBH - Boston): documentary first televised on PBS February 2, 2004.

Moderator, San Jacinto Symposium, sponsored by the San Jacinto Battleground Association, Houston Texas, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006.

Major Works in Progress:

Books under contract: Eyewitness to Revolution: Travels and Adventures of a German in Texas (An annotated translation of Herman Ehrenberg's memoir of the Texas Revolution, first published in Leipzig in 1843; volume under contract with the Texas State Historical Association.) [with co-editor Louis Brister, Texas State Universi- ty]: expected submission date: March 2006; likely publication date 2007.

Book chapters in press:

AMemory, Truth, and Pain: Myth and Censorship in the Celebration of Texas History,@ in Lone Star Pasts: Myth, Meaning, and Memory in Texas, Gregg Cantrell and Elizabeth Hayes Turner, eds (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, forthcoming 2007).

Encyclopedia article in press:

AThe Alamo,@ in the Macmillan Encyclopedia of Race and Racism; [forthcoming, 2006 or 2007]. 31

Articles in revision but not yet accepted:

"On the Fields of Honor and Shame: Houston, Seguín, and the Contested Status of mexicanos in the Republic of Texas," (article under extensive revision for possible publication in The Journal of Southern History).

AMen and Boys at War and Play: Herman Ehrenberg=s Texas Revolution,@ (article being prepared for submission to the Journal of South Texas).

Next Major Project:

Closest of Enemies: The Texas Republic and the Mexican People (a book-length study of the dramatic changes which took place relations among Anglos, tejanos, and other AMexican@ peoples between the Texas Revolution of 1835-36 and the U. S. B Mexican War of 1846-48).

Major University and Community Service:

Director, Honors Program in History, NCSU 1980-1986

Chair, CHASS Academic Standards Committee, 1998-99, 1999-2000

Coordinator, CHASS AArts on the Porch@ Series 1998-2000; (this work earned the CHASS Innovation Award for 1999)

Program Co-ordinator and Chair, CHASS First-Year Seminars Committee, 1999-2001

Member, CHASS Ad-Hoc (Regan) Committee on The First-Year Experience, 1997-98

Member, NCSU Provost Search Committee, Spring 2001.

President, Zeta of North Carolina (NCSU) Phi Beta Kappa Chapter, 1999-2000.

President, Wake County Phi Beta Kappa Association, 2002-2004.

Chairman, Community Resource Council, Central Prison, Raleigh, NC, 1985-present

Chairman, Board of Deacons, Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, 1990-91

Recipient, Governor's Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service, 1991 [for work in North Carolina's maximum security prison]

Courses Taught at North Carolina State University

History 243: The United States, 1845-1914

History 244: The United States, 1914 to the present

History 251: Themes in Early American History

History 300: Sophomore [Methods] Seminar

History 365: The American West

History 461: Civilization of the Old South

History 491: Senior Seminar a. Slavery West of the Mississippi b. Varieties of American Race Relations c. The Texas Revolution and the Texas Republic d. The History and Historiography of the Texas Revolution

History 561: Civilization of the Old South (graduate level)

History 597: Historiography and Historical Methods

History 598: Historical Writing

History 685: The History and Historiography of the Texas Revolution (graduate seminar)

Craig Thompson Friend curriculum vita Department of History office phone: (919) 513-2227 Harrelson Hall 125 fax: (919) 515-3886 North Carolina State University e-mail: Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 webpage:

Background Education 1995 Ph.D. University of Kentucky, Lexington. Ph.D. Dissertation: “Inheriting Eden: The Creation of Society and Community in Early Kentucky, 1792-1812.” Completed April 1995. Advisor: Dr. Theda Perdue. 1990 M.A. Clemson University, Clemson, S.C. M.A. Thesis: “Frontier and Plantation: Pendleton, S.C. 1780-1830.” Completed August 1990. Advisor: Dr. Bill Steirer. 1983 B.A. Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Graduated 1983. Advisor: Dr. David L. Smiley.

Extra-Curricular Education 1998 National Endowment for the Humanities Institute: “The History of Death in America.” Columbia University, New York City. Directors: David and Sheila Rothman. 1996 National Archives Institute for the Editing of Historical Documents. University of Wisconsin, Madison. 1991 Kentucky Archives Institute. Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Ky.

Employment 2005-present Associate Professor and Director of Public History. Department of History. North Carolina State University. 2003-2005 Associate Professor and Editor, Florida Historical Quarterly. Department of History. University of Central Florida. 1999-2003 Assistant Professor and Editor, Florida Historical Quarterly. Department of History. University of Central Florida. 1995-99 Assistant Professor. Department of History. Georgetown College. 1994 Instructor. Department of History. Georgetown College. 1993-94 Instructor. Department of History. University of Kentucky. 1983-87 & 1989-90 Social Studies Teacher. Southwest Jr. High School, Gastonia, N.C.

Scholarship Honors/Fellowships in Research 2004-2005 Winterthur Fellowship. Winterthur Museum and Library, Winterthur, Del. 2002-2003 In-House Research Award. University of Central Florida. Orlando. 2001-2002 C. Ballard Breaux Visiting Fellowship. Filson Historical Society. Louisville. 1998 Pew Summer Research Grant. Pew Charitable Trusts. Philadelphia. 1997-98 Filson Research Fellowship. Filson Club Historical Society, Louisville. 1997-98 Dissertation Year Fellowship. The Graduate School. University of Kentucky.

1993 A.D. Kirwan Award for Outstanding Graduate Student. University of Kentucky.

Books Along the Maysville Road: The Early Republic in the Trans-Appalachian West (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2005). Co-editor with Lorri Glover, Southern Manhood: Perspectives on Masculinity in the Old South (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2004). Editor, The Buzzel About Kentuck: Settling the Promised Land (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1999). Co-editor with John R. Wunder, The Agrarian: Essays on Agricultural History, the South, and South Carolina (Clemson, S.C.: Clemson University, 1987).

Current Projects Kentucke’s Frontiers (contracted, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2007). Co-editor with Anya Jabour, Southern Families: Perspectives on Domesticity in the Old South (contracted, Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2008). Editor, Southern Manhood: Perspectives on Masculinity in the New South (contracted, Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2008). American Death, 1776-1876. “‘Low, Sordid, Sectional, and Selfish’: The Bonus Bill of 1817.” “Little Eva’s Last Breath: Romanticizing Southern Children’s Deaths”

Editorship Florida Historical Quarterly, vol. 78 no. 3 (winter 2000)–vol. 84 no. 1 (summer 2005).

Articles in Journals, Refereed “Liberty is Pioneering: An American Birthright,” in OAH Magazine of History, Special Issue: The Market Revolution, ed. John Larson vol. 19 no. 3 (May 2005). “Merchants and Markethouses: Reflections on Moral Economy in Early Kentucky,” Journal of the Early Republic 17 (1997): 553-74. “‘Fond Illusions’ and Environmental Transformations Along the Maysville-Lexington Road,” Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 94 (1996): 1-23. “Frontier Pendleton: A Town in Three Acts,” The Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association 1988-1989 (Columbia: South Carolina Historical Association, 1988).

Articles in Collections, Refereed “Belles, Benefactors, and the Blacksmith’s Son: Cyrus Stuart and the Enigma of Southern Gentlemanliness,” in Craig Thompson Friend and Lorri Glover, eds., Southern Manhood: Perspectives on Masculinity in the Old South (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2004). “Trotter & Sons: Merchants and the Early West,” in Michael A. Morrison, ed., The Human Tradition in Antebellum America (Wilmington, Del.: Scholarly Resources, 2000), 35-52. “‘Work & Be Rich’: Economy and Culture on the Bluegrass Farm,” in Craig Thompson Friend, ed., The Buzzel About Kentuck: Settling the Promised Land (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1999). “Internal Improvements,” “Rivers and Canals,” “Roads and Road Transport to 1900,” in Peter J. Parish, ed., The Reader’s Guide to American History (London: Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers, 1997). “An Omen of Change: State Power to Regulate Commerce” and “Justice Story, Bankruptcy and the 35

Supreme Court,” in John W. Johnson, ed., Encyclopedia of Historic U.S. Court Cases, 1690-1990 (New York: Garland Publishing Inc., 1992).

Conference Papers “Meet the Press(es): A Publishing Workshop for Graduate Students.” Allen Morris Conference on the History of Florida and the Atlantic World, Tallahassee, Fla., January 2004. “The Ohio Valley in the Early Republic: Creating Community: Comments.” Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, Columbus, Ohio, July 2003. “Culture Wars: Moral Reflection, Political Admonition, and the Manipulation of Historical Memory in Early National Kentucky.” Constructing and Reconstructing a Region: 21st Century Approaches to the Ohio Valley’s History, Filson Institute, Louisville, Ky., May 2003. “Publishing a New Popular History Magazine.” Florida Historical Society Meeting, Mount Dora, Fla., May 2002. “Settling Frontier Florida: Comments.” Allen Morris Conference on the History of Florida and the Atlantic World, Tallahassee, Fla., February 2002. “A Heart Full of Flattery: Cyrus Stuart and the Ambiguity and Anxiety of Becoming a Southern Gentleman.” Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, Buffalo, N.Y., July 2000. “Politics and Protest in Kentucky: Comments.” Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, Lexington, Ky., July 1999. “Frolics in the Forest Home: The Natural World of the Kentuckians.” Southern Historical Association Meeting, Birmingham, Ala., November 1998. “Visions of American Society: Comments.” Ohio Valley History Conference, Richmond, Ky., October 1998. “Cultural Interactions in the Middle Ground: Comments.” Bluegrass Symposium Exploring New Directions in Native American and Kentucky History, Lexington, Ky., March 1996. “The Political Economy of Lexington’s Ruling Class, 1792-1812.” Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, Cincinnati, July 1995. “Domestic Production, Local Merchants, and Political Economy Along Kentucky’s Maysville Road, 1795-1811.” Southern Historical Association Meeting, Louisville, November 1994. “Disease and Death Along a Frontier Road, 1833.” Ohio Valley History Conference, Murray State University, Murray, Ky., October 1992. “‘A Heart Full of Flattery’: A Suitor’s View of Women and Courtship.” Cincinnati Social History Conference, University of Cincinnati, November 1991. “‘Lie Down, They’ll Shoot Again’: Kentucky Politics in the Election Booth and in the Courtroom, 1899-1900.” Ohio Valley History Conference, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, October 1991. “The Treaties of Galphinton and Hopewell: Experiments in the Southern District.” Charles W. Coolidge Honorary Symposium, University of South Carolina, Columbia, April 1989. “Frontier Pendleton: A Town in Three Acts.” South Carolina Historical Association, Spartanburg, March 1988.

Public Lectures “Material Culture on the Kentucke Frontiers.” Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts, Winston- Salem, N.C., July 2006. “The American Frontier.” Orange County Public Schools Teachers Workshop, Orlando, Fla., February 2003. “Making Americans: The Revolutionary Generation.” South Lake County Historical Society, Mascotte, Fla., January 2003. 36

“The Kentucky Frontiers.” Filson Historical Society, Louisville, Ky., March 2002. “The First Generation: Americans in the Early Republic.” Genealogy Club of Osceola County, Kissimmee, Fla., Nov. 2001. “Forgotten Florida.” Florida Historical Society, Cocoa, Fla., Sept. 2001. “Lessons from the Past.” South Lake County Historical Society, Clermont, Fla., March 2001. “George Washington: Reluctant American.” Rotary Club of Orlando, February 2001. “The Southern Gentleman: Imagination and the Southern Historians’ Craft.” Florida Lecture Series, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, November 2000. “Academics, Local Historians, and the Quest for Community.” South Lake County Historical Society, Clermont, Fla., March 2000. “The Buzzel About Kentuck.” Oak Grove, Louisville, Ky., July 1999. “‘Calf-Paths of the Mind’: The Patterns of Everydayness and the Teaching of Early American History.” Teachers of the Paris Independent Schools System, Lexington, Ky., September 1996. “The Destruction of Eden: Settlement and Ecology along the Kentucky Frontier.” Sons of the American Revolution, LaFayette Chapter of Kentucky, Midway, August 1995. “The Historical Significance of U.S. 68.” Scenic Highway Designation Ceremony, Lexington, Ky., June 1995. “A Tale of Two Lexingtons.” Paper Trails: Working With Archival Materials, University of Kentucky, Lexington, February 1993.

Book Reviews James Oliver Horton and Lois E. Horton, eds., Slavery and Public History: The Tough Stuff of American Memory in CRM: The Journal of Heritage Stewardship (forthcoming) J. William Harris, The Making of the American South: A Short History, 1500-1877 in Journal of Southern History (forthcoming) John Sparks, Raccoon John Smith: Frontier Kentucky’s Most Famous Preacher in Journal of Southern Religion (forthcoming) Ellen Eslinger, Running Mad for Kentucky: Frontier Travel Accounts in Ohio Valley History (forthcoming) Jacqueline S. Thursby, Funeral Festivals in America: Rituals for the Living in Florida Historical Quarterly 85 (2006). Robert F. Pace, Halls of Honor: College Men in the Old South in Georgia Historical Quarterly 40 (2006): 136-37. James C. Klotter, Kentucky Justice, Southern Honor, and American Manhood: Understanding the Life and Death of Richard Reid in Journal of American History 91 (2004): 688-89. Larry L. Nelson, ed., A History of Jonathan Alder: His Captivity and Life with the Indians in Ohio Valley History 4 (2004): 74-75. Edward E. Baptist, Creating an Old South: Middle Florida’s Plantation Frontier before the Civil War in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 100 (2003): 520-22. Carol Kammen and Norma Prendergast, eds., Encyclopedia of Local History; and David E. Kyvig and Myron A. Marty, Nearby History: Exploring the Past Around You in Florida Historical Quarterly 80 (2001): 152-55. Andrew R.L. Cayton and Fredrika J. Teute, eds., Contact Points: American Frontiers from the Mohawk Valley to the Mississippi, 1750-1830 in Pennsylvania History 68 (2001): 222-24. Ellen Eslinger, Citizens of Zion: The Social Origins of Camp Meeting Revivalism in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 97 (1999): 464-66. Elizabeth A. Perkins, Border Life: Experience and Memory by the Revolutionary Ohio Valley in Lexington Herald-Leader, 6 September 1998. 37

Lou Simpoulus, producer, Alamance in Film and History 28 (1998): 84-85. Lowell H. Harrison and James C. Klotter, A New History of Kentucky in Filson Club History Quarterly 78 (1998): 423-25. George L. Johnson Jr., The Frontier in Colonial South Carolina: South Carolina Backcountry, 1736- 1800 in North Carolina Historical Review 75 (1998): 221-22. Kathleen M. Brown, Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs: Gender, Race, and Power in Colonial Virginia in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 95 (1997): 309-10. Andrew R.L. Cayton, Frontier Indiana in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 95 (1997): 95- 96. Wilma A. Dunaway, The First American Frontier: Transition to Capitalism in Southern Appalachia, 1700-1860 in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 94 (1996): 452-53. William C. Davis, A Way Through the Wilderness: The Natchez Trace and the Civilization of the Southern Frontier in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 94 (1996): 216-17. Jeffrey P. Brown and Andrew R.L. Cayton, eds., The Pursuit of Public Power: Political Culture in Ohio, 1787-1861 in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 93 (1995): 508. David Hackett Fisher and James C. Kelly, Away, I’m Bound Away: Virginia and the Westward Movement in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 92 (1994): 415-17. Lowell H. Harrison, Kentucky’s Road to Statehood in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 92 (1994): 200-1. Carville Earle, Geographical Inquiry and American Historical Problems in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 91 (1993): 461. Michael Allen, Western Rivermen, 1763-1861: Ohio and Mississippi Boatmen and the Myth of the Alligator Horse in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 89 (1991): 234. Vynola Beaver Newkumet and Howard L. Meredith, Hasinai: A Traditional History of the Caddo Confederacy in The American Indian Quarterly 14 (1990): 417-18. Edward J. Cashin, Colonial Augusta: “Key to the Indian Countrey” in The American Indian Quarterly 14 (1990): 65-66.

Teaching at North Carolina State University Undergraduate Courses Early American History Early American Republic Sophomore Seminar in History Seminar in History

Graduate Courses Early American Republic Introduction to Public History Historical Writing Practicum in Public History

at the University of Central Florida Workshops 2003 “Brown vs. Board of Education and Issues of Social Justice.” Faculty Domestic Diversity Summer Institute. University of Central Florida.

2000 Experimental Classroom Workshop for Notebook and Studio Classrooms. Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning. University of Central Florida.

Undergraduate Courses U.S. History 1492-1877 History & Historians Jeffersonian America History of the South to 1865 History of the Frontier: Eastern America History of Death in America Independent Studies: History & Historians The American Revolution Honors in the Major

Graduate Courses Colloquia: The American Revolutionary Generation The Old South Introduction to Public History Seminars: Community and Local History The First Generations of Americans, 1783-1828 Independent Studies: Historical Editing The Constitutional Development of the Early Republic Capstone Course

at Georgetown College Awards 1997 Teacher of the Year. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society, Georgetown College. 1997 Professor of the Month. Kappa Delta Sorority, Georgetown College, April.

Undergraduate Courses U.S. History to 1877 U.S. History 1877 to the present Western Civilization to 1648 Western Civilization since 1648–interdisciplinary link to English Literature History of the American Indian History of the Early Republic History of Colonial and Revolutionary America The Historical Context of Generation X Methods of Historical Reading and Writing History of the American South Gender in American History History of Kentucky History, Heritage, and the Creation of American Memory 39

Independent Studies: American Environmental History Nineteenth-Century American Womanhood Honors in American History Documentary Editing in History Extra-Disciplinary Undergraduate Courses: Freshman Experience Seminar Preparation for Graduate and Professional Programs

Institutional Service at North Carolina State University University Level 2006-present Institutional History and Commemoration Committee 2006-present Iconic Places Committee

Department Level 2005-present Director of Public History 2005-present Graduate Committee 2006-2007 U.S. Southern Women and Gender Search Committee 2006 Ph.D. in Public History Planning Committee

at the University of Central Florida University Level 2003-2005 Library Advisory Committee. 2003-2005 Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. 2002-2003 Research Incentive Award Committee.

College Level 2003-2005 Committee on Graduate Studies and Research. 2002-2004 Undergraduate Curriculum and Research Committee. 2001-2005 Consulting Historian and Chief Researcher. Cultural Byways on the Information Highway. Institute for Simulation and Training. 1999-present Editor. Florida Historical Quarterly.

Department Level 2003-2004 Job Search Revision Committee. Chair. 2003-2005 Public History Oversight Committee. 2003 Florida History Search Committee. Chair. 2002-2003 Public History Search Committee. 2001 Graduate Program Review Committee on Institutional Effectiveness Assessment Plan. 2001 African-American History Search Committee. 2001-2004 Pauley Family Endowment Committee—Community & History Program. 2000 Writer. Florida Humanities Council Grant—Community & History Program. 2000-2004 Chair. McGregor Award for Best Undergraduate Paper Committee. 2000-2003 Faculty Advisor. Epochs: A Historical Magazine (student journal). 1999-2003 Faculty Advisor. Phi Alpha Theta National Honor Society.

1999-2003 Liaison. Central Florida Local History Consortium.

Professional Service 2006-2008 Mordecai Historic Park Advisory Committee. City of Raleigh. 2004-present Conference Coordinator. Society for Historians of the Early American Republic. 2004-2005 Program Committee. Southern Historical Association. Nominations Committee. Society for Historians of the Early American Republic. 2002-2003 Program Chair. 2003 Meeting of the Florida Historical Society. 2001-2006 Advisory Council. Resource Center for Florida History and Politics. University of South Florida. 2001-2005 Advisory Board. H-Florida: H-Net list on the Study of Florida History and Culture. H-Net, Humanities & Social Sciences On-line. Michigan State University. 2001-2002 Rothert Award Committee. Filson Historical Society. 2000, 2002 Committee on Membership. Southern Historical Association. A. 2000-2005 Chair. Arthur Thompson Award Committee. Florida Historical Society. 1999-2000 Filson Fellowship Selection Committee. Filson Historical Society. 1999 Chair. Local Arrangements Committee. Society for Historians of the Early American Republic. 1999 Co-organizer. Frontier Institute. Filson Historical Society. 1998-present Editorial Advisory Board. Filson History Quarterly/Ohio Valley History. 1998-2000 Higher Education Representative. Native American Heritage Commission. Commonwealth of Kentucky. 1998-99 Chief Researcher and Consulting Historian. Fort Necessity/National Road Interpretive Center. United States National Park Service. 1998-99 Four-Year College Representative. Executive Committee. Kentucky Association for Teachers of History. 1998-99 Judge. Collins Award for Best Article. Kentucky Historical Society. 1997-98 Coordinator and Principal Humanities Scholar. “Repopulating American History: A Workshop on Multiculturalism in the American History Classroom.” Kentucky Humanities Council. 1997 Discussion Leader and Lecturer. “Eden of the West: The Development of Upper South Culture in Kentucky and Tennessee, 1750-1850.” Kentucky Humanities Council. 1996-97 & 1999-2003 Faculty Consultant. Advanced Placement Examination in U.S. History. Educational Testing Service. 1996 Discussion Leader and Lecturer. “Eden of the West: The Development of Upper South Culture in Kentucky and Tennessee, 1750-1850.” National Endowment for the Humanities. 1995 Consultant. Kentucky History Center Museum. 1995 Consultant. Bluegrass Area Tourist and Historic Development District. 1992 Coordinator. Bluegrass Graduate Conference. University of Kentucky. 1991 Researcher and Writer. Cultural Resources Survey. National Forest Service: Cherokee National Forest.

Peer Reviewing since 2006 Journal of Southern History 41

Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Society since 2005 Blackwell Publishers Longman Press since 2004 University of Tennessee Press Louisiana State University Press since 2003 University Press of Kentucky since 1998 Filson Historical Quarterly/Ohio Valley History since 1997 Journal of the Early Republic since 1993 Register of the Kentucky Historical Society

Professional Membership 2006-present American Association for State and Local History. 2006-present National Council on Public History. 2006-present North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. 1990-present Society for Historians of the Early American Republic. 1989-present Southern Historical Association. 1985-present Phi Alpha Theta National History Honor Society.

DAVID GILMARTIN Department of History North Carolina State University Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8108 Tel: 919-513-2243 Email: [email protected]

University Education Ph.D. - University of California, Berkeley, South Asian History, 1979 M.A. - University of California, Berkeley, South Asian History, 1972 B.A. - University of Michigan, History, 1971

Academic Employment 1994-present - Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1989-1994 - Associate Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1983-1989 - Assistant Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University 1982-1983 - Visiting Lecturer, School of International Studies, University of Washington 1981-1982 - Field Director, Berkeley Urdu Language Program in Pakistan, Lahore Spring 1981 - Lecturer, Department of History, University of California, Berkeley 1979-1980 - Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Oriental Studies, University of Arizona

Research Grants and Fellowships September 2001-June 2002 - Fellow, National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, NC September 1997-June 1998 - Fellow, Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington, D.C. July 1992-June 1993 - National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship January-July 1988 - Senior Fulbright Research Grant in Pakistan, Lahore and Faisalabad Spring 1987 - Short-term Research Grant, American Institute of Indian Studies, Delhi & Bombay Summer 1986 - North Carolina State University, Faculty R&D Grant, London 1981-1982 - American Institute of Pakistan Studies, post-doctoral research in Pakistan (while Field Director of Berkeley Urdu Program) 1974-1975 - Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad, India and Pakistan

Languages Urdu, Hindi, French

Publications "Election Law and the ‘People’ in Colonial and Postcolonial India," in Rochona Mazumdar, Andrew Sartori, and Dipesh Chakrabarty, eds., From the Colonial to the Postcolonial: India and Pakistan in Transition (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2007) "Imperial Rivers: Irrigation and British Visions of Empire," in Dane Kennedy and Durba Ghosh, eds., Decentering Empire: Britain, India and the Transcolonial World (New Delhi: Orient Longman, 2006) pp. 76-103. "A Networked Civilization?" in Bruce Lawrence and miriam cooke, eds., Muslim Networks: From Hajj to Hip Hop (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2005) pp. 51-68.

“Migration and Modernity: The State, the Punjabi Village, and the Settling of the Canal Colonies,” in Ian Talbot and Shinder Thandi, eds., People On The Move: Punjabi Colonial, and Post-Colonial Migration (Karachi: Oxford University Press, 2004) pp. 3-20. "Irrigation and the Baloch Frontier," in Mansura Haidar, ed., Sufis, Sultans and Feudal Orders (New Delhi: Manohar, 2004) pp. 331-389. "Water and Waste: Nature, Productivity and Colonialism in the Indus Basin," Economic and Political Weekly, Volume 38, number 48 (November 29-December 5, 2003) pp. 5057-5065. "Appropriating the Punjabi Folk: Gender and Other Dichotomies in Colonial and Postcolonial Folk Studies" (co-authored with Michelle Maskiell) in Charles Kennedy, Kathleen McNeil, Carl Ernst and David Gilmartin, eds., Pakistan at the Millennium (Karachi: Oxford University Press, 2003) "Cattle, Crime, and Colonialism: Property as Negotiation in North India," Indian Economic and Social History Review, Vol. 40, no. 1 (January-March 2003) pp. 33-56. Beyond Turk and Hindu: Rethinking Religious Identities in Islamicate South Asia, edited volume, co- edited with Bruce Lawrence, with co-authored "Introduction," (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2000) "The Irrigating Public: The State and Local Management in Colonial Irrigation," in Stig Toft Madsen, ed., State, Society and the Environment in South Asia (London: Curzon Press, 1999) pp. 236-65. "Partition, Pakistan, and South Asian History: In Search of a Narrative," Journal of Asian Studies, vol. 57, no. 4 (November 1998) pp. 1068-95. "A Magnificent Gift: Muslim Nationalism and the Election Process in Colonial Punjab," Comparative Studies in Society and History, vol. 40, no. 3 (July 1998) pp. 415-36 "Democracy and Islam: The Colonial Context," in Muhammad Aslam Syed, ed., Islam and Democracy in Pakistan (Islamabad: National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research, 1995) pp. 15-30 "Models of the Hydraulic Environment: Colonial Irrigation, State Power and Community in the Indus Basin," in David Arnold and Ram Guha, eds., Nature, Culture and Imperialism: Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia (Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1995) pp. 210-236 "Scientific Empire and Imperial Science: Colonialism and Irrigation Technology in the Indus Basin," Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 53, no. 4 (November 1994) pp. 1127-1149 "Biraderi and Bureaucracy: The Politics of Muslim Kinship Solidarity in 20th Century Punjab," International Journal of Punjab Studies, Vol. 1, no. 1 (January-June 1994) pp. 1-29 "Democracy, Nationalism and the Public: A Speculation on Colonial Muslim Politics," South Asia, Vol. XIV, no. 1 (June 1991) pp. 123-140 [Reprinted in James D. Le Sueur, ed., The Decolonization Reader (New York: Routlege, 2003) pp. 191-203] "'Divine Displeasure' and Muslim Elections: The Shaping of Community in Twentieth-Century Punjab," in D. A. Low, ed., The Political Inheritance of Pakistan (London: Macmillan, 1991) pp. 106-129 Empire and Islam: Punjab and the Making of Pakistan (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988; London: I. B. Tauris, 1988; Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1988) "The Shahidganj Mosque Incident: A Prelude to Pakistan," in Ira M. Lapidus and Edmund Burke III, eds., Islam, Politics, and Social Movements (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988) pp. 146-168 "Customary Law and Shari'at in British Punjab," in Katherine Ewing, ed., Shari'at and Ambiguity in South Asian Islam (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988) pp. 43-62 "Shrines, Succession and Sources of Moral Authority," in Barbara D. Metcalf, ed., Moral Conduct and Authority: The Place of Adab in South Asian Islam (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1984) pp. 221-240 "Kinship, Women and Politics in 20th Century Punjab," in Gail Minault, ed., The Extended Family: Women and Political Participation in India and Pakistan (Columbia, Mo.: South Asia Books, 1981; Delhi: Chanakaya Publications, 1981) pp. 251-273 "Religious Leadership and the Pakistan Movement in the Punjab," Modern Asian Studies, July 1979, pp. 485-517 44

Encyclopedia Articles "State and Society (Asia)" in Peter N. Stearns, ed., Encyclopedia of Social History (New York: Garland, 1994) pp. 722-723 "Anglo-Muhammadan Law" in John Esposito, ed., The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic World (New York: Oxford University Press, 1995) vol. I, pp. 89-90.

Recent Book Reviews Mridu Rai, Hindu Rulers, Muslim Subjects: Islam, Rights, and the History of Kashmir in Bulletin of the Royal Institute for Inter-Faith Studies, 6, 2 (Autumn-Winter 2004), pp. 169-172 Ayesha Jalal, Self and Sovereignty: Individual and Community in South Asian Islam since 1850 in Indian Economic and Social History Review, 39, 4 (January-March 2002), pp. 458- 460 Suvir Kaul, ed., The Partitions of Memory: The Afterlife of the Division of India in Indian Economic and Social History Review, 39, 1 (January-March 2002) pp. 115-117 David Abernethy, The Dynamics of Global Dominance: European Overseas Empires, 1415-1980 in International History Review, XXIII, 4 (December 2001), pp. 889-891 Indrani Chatterjee, Gender, Slavery and Law in Colonial India in Indian Economic and Social History Review, 38, 2 (April-June 2001), pp. 214-16 Naureen Talha, Economic Factors in the Making of Pakistan, 1921-1947 in International Journal of Punjab Studies, 8, 1 (January-June 2001), pp. 147-149 Akbar S. Ahmed, Jinnah, Pakistan and Islamic Identity: The Search for Saladin in Journal of Asian Studies, 60, 1 (February 2001), pp. 247-249 M. Mufakharul Islam, Irrigation, Agriculture and the Raj: Punjab, 1887-1947 in Indian Economic and Social History Review, 37, 4 (October-December 2000), pp. 486-488 Daniel Brown, Rethinking Tradition in Modern Islamic Thought in Indian Economic and Social History Review, 35, 2 (April-June 1998), pp. 211-12 Tahsin Murshid, The Sacred and the Secular: Bengal Muslim Discourses, 1871-1977 in American Historical Review, 104, 1 (February 1999), p. 167 Usha Sanyal, Devotional Islam and Politics in British India in Journal of Asian Studies, 56, 4 (November 1997), pp. 1142-43. Richard M. Eaton, The Rise of Islam and the Bengal Frontier in Journal of Asian Studies, v. 34, 1 (August 1995) pp. 866-868, and reply to author's communication, pp. 809-810 (with Tony Stewart) Clive Dewey, Settlement Literature of the Greater Punjab in The International Journal of Punjab Studies, Vol.1, no. 2 (July-December 1994) pp. 302-303 Kenneth Jones, Religious Controversy in British India: Dialogues in South Asian Languages in Journal of Asian and African Studies, Vol. XXIX, nos. 3-4 (1994) pp. 282-284 Stanley Wolpert, Zulfi Bhutto of Pakistan in American Historical Review (December 1994), pp. 1743-1744 Alan K. Smith, Creating a World Economy: Merchant Capital, Colonialism, and World Trade, 1400-1825 in The History Teacher, v. 26, #1 (November 1992) pp. 118-120. Norman Uphoff, Learning from Gal Oya: Possibilities for Participatory Development and Post- Newtonian Social Science in Journal of Asian Studies, v. 52, #3 (August 1993) pp. 769-770 Ayesha Jalal, The State of Martial Rule: The Origins of Pakistan's Political Economy of Defence, in International Journal of Middle East Studies, (1992) Sarah F. D. Ansari, Sufi Saints and State Power: The Pirs of Sind, 1843-1947 in Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 52, no. 1 (February 1993) pp. 181-82 Farzana Shaikh, Community and Consensus in Islam: Muslim Representation in Colonial India, 1860- 1947 in The Journal of Asian and African Studies, Vol. XXVI, no. 3-4 (1991) pp. 311-312.

Richard Sisson and Leo E. Rose, War and Secession: Pakistan, India, and the Creation of Bangladesh in American Historical Review (October 1991) pp. 1265-1266 P. M. Currie, The Shrine and Cult of Mu'in al-Din Chishti of Ajmer in The Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 50, no. 1 (February 1991) pp. 180-181 Stephen Rittenberg, Ethnicity, Nationalism and the Pakhtuns: The Independence Movement in India's Northwest Frontier in The Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 48, no. 4 (November 1989) pp. 913-914. J. R. I. Cole, Roots of North Indian Shi'ism in Iran and Iraq: Religion and State in Awadh, 1722- 1859 in The Middle East Journal, Vol. 44, no. 2 (Spring 1990) pp. 335-336

Selected Conference Papers and Invited Lectures “State, Sovereignty, and the People: A Comparison of the ‘Rule of Law’ in China and India,” Conference on Comparing China and India, University of California, Irvine, May 12-14, 2006 (with Jonathan Ocko) “Boundary Making and State Formation in Pakistan and Afghanistan,” CAORC conference on Pakistan and Afghanistan, Hollings Center, Istanbul, Turkey, May 6-8, 2005 “Election Law in Colonial India: Personal Influence, Corruption, and the People,” South Asia Center, University of Texas, Austin, November 18, 2004 “Images of Jinnah, Images of Pakistan: An Analysis of Akbar Ahmed’s Film on Jinnah,” Speakers Series: “Bollywood and Beyond,” Center for International Performance and South Asian Studies Center, University of Michigan, November 5, 2001 “The Great Karnal Cattle Lifting Caper: Cows and Community in Colonial India,” Association for Asian Studies, Chicago, March 22-25, 2001 “The Colonial River Basin: Engineers and Water Control,” American Society for Environmental History, Tacoma, March 16, 2000 “Water, Work, and Waste: The State and Colonial Irrigation Science in the Indus Basin,” Colloquium Series, Program in Agrarian Studies, Yale University, January 21, 2000 “Separate but Weighted: The Concept of Minorities in Colonial India,” American Historical Association, Chicago, January 7, 2000 "Blood and Boundaries: Land, Village and the Colonial Property Order," Triangle South Asia Consortium, Chapel Hill, December 10, 1998 "Civilizations Modern and Premodern: Rethinking Identity in South Asian Muslim Historiography," Symposium in Commemoration of Prof. K. A. Nizami, Duke University, October 30-November 1, 1998 "Nationalism Without Territory," International Conference on Asian Studies, Leiden, Netherlands, June 25, 1998 "Irrigation in Mountain Societies," SSRC Conference on Property Rights in Mountain Societies, Kathmandu, Nepal, July 6-8, 1997 "Unity and Division in the Punjab: Was the Pakistan Movement a Nationalist Movement?" Paper for Workshop on "Pakistan: the Regional Perspective," St. Anthony's College, Oxford, U.K., December 6, 1996 "The Rhetoric of Muslim Elections," Rockefeller Humanities Institute, Conference on "The Transformation of South Asian Islamicate Community in the 19th and 20th Centuries," Chapel Hill, NC, May 23-26, 1996 "For the Love of the Prophet: Islam and Nationalism in South Asia," Humanities Lecture Series, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, March 7, 1996 "Custom, Reason and Property: British Irrigation in the Indus Basin," First Open Meeting on the Human Dimensions of Global Environmental Change, Duke University, June 1-3, 1995 "Pakistan, the Pastoral and Panjabiyat ('Punjabiness')," Association for Asian Studies, Los Angeles, March 26-28, 1993 46

"Ecology, Islam and Punjabi Identity," American Historical Association, Washington, D.C., December 28-30, 1992 "British Colonial Visions of the Pastoral: Canals, Control and Resistance," Annual Conference on South Asia, Madison, Wisconsin, November 6-9, 1992 "Lawyers, the Rule of Law, and Civil Law in Colonial India," presented to Conference on Law, State and Society in History, Law Society of Upper Canada, Toronto, May 15-17, 1992 "Realities of the Heart: Symbolic Action and the Making of Muslim Nationalism," Biennial Conference of the Asian Studies Association of Australia, Brisbane, Australia, July 4, 1990

Offices in National Organizations and Membership on National Committees Secretary, American Institute of Pakistan Studies, 2003-2006 Member, Fellowship Selection Committee, Fulbright IIE (South Asia), 2001-03 Member, Executive Committee, American Institute of Indian Studies, 1998-2001 Member, Fellowship Selection Committee, American Institute of Indian Studies, 1997-98 Member, Advisory Committee, Berkeley Urdu Language Program in Pakistan, 1997-2006 Chair, South Asia Council, Association for Asian Studies, 1993-95 Member, Ad Hoc Committee for review of the Joint Committee on South Asia of the Social Science Research Council and the American Council of Learned Societies (Report Issued December 1989)

Recent Community, School and Community College Presentations On Islam in Pakistan and Afghanistan in the wake of 9/11 (2001-2002): Exploris Museum, Raleigh; Panels in Kinston, NC and Clinton, NC; Public Library presentations in New Bern, Washington, and Laurinburg, NC, Raleigh Women’s Club, Garner, NC Rotary Club, public presentation at Sandhills Community College, Pinehurst, NC, public teach- in at UNC, Chapel Hill; Talks at White Memorial Presbyterian Church, Raleigh; West Raleigh Presbyterian Church, and other churches in Raleigh area On Kashmir: (2002): Exploris Museum, Raleigh; Panel discussion in NC State capitol, Raleigh; Panel in Research Triangle Park, NC, sponsored by Indian American Political Forum On South Asian History and Culture (1996-2006): World View (Chapel Hill based program for outreach to K-12 teachers and administrators), Workshops sponsored by Triangle South Asia Consortium in Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill for NC Community College teachers on South Asian History (Spring 2000), Politics (2001), and Literature (Fall 2000); South Carolina Community College Teachers Workshop on Asia, McCormick, SC (1999); Community College of Philadelphia Title VI Teachers Workshop, "Cross-Currents and Connections: South and Southeast Asia," Philadelphia (1999); NC Humanities Council Workshop on South Asia, Caldwell Community College (1998); Sandhills Community College workshop on South Asia (1997) Numerous talks to K-12 schools in the Raleigh area and around NC

Involvement in Institutional Grants Campus Director (for NC State): Title VI South Asia Area Studies Center, Duke, UNC-Chapel Hill, NCSU (2003-2006) Collaborative Organizer, Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Institute, "South Asian Islam and the Greater Muslim World," 1994-1997

References Prof. Barbara Metcalf Prof. John Richards Prof. Jonathan Ocko

WALTER A. JACKSON

Department of History 1928 Bearkling Place North Carolina State University Chapel Hill, NC 27517 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 [email protected] 919.513-2213 919-942-9350

EDUCATION

Harvard Unviersity Ph. D. 1983 Cambridge, MA A. M. 1973

Duke University A. B. magna cum laude, 1972 Durham, NC

FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION

American Intellectual History, African-American History, Twentieth- Century U.S. History, Southern U.S. History.

PUBLICATIONS

Book:

Gunnar Myrdal and America’s Conscience: Social Engineering and Racial Liberalism, 1938-1987 (University of North Carolina Press, 1990).

Articles:

“Gunnar Myrdal’s Critique of American Racial Inequality,” in Oerjan Appelqvist and Birger Viklund, eds. Gunnar Myrdal at 100 Years (Stockholm: Institute for Working Life, 2005).

“’Humanity’s Elemental Tragedy’: Gunnar Myrdal and the Writing of An American Dilemma in the Summer of 1941,” in Mark Alleyne, ed. Ralph J. Bunche: Scholar, Activist and Bureaucrat (UCLA: Bunche Center, 2004).

“Alva Myrdals kritik av amerikansk politik och det amerikanska samhaellet under New-Deal-eran,” Arbetarhistoria, Vol. 27, No. 106-107 (2003), 62-73.

“Gunnar Myrdal: America’s Swedish Tocqueville,” Swedish American Historical Quarterly (Fall, 1999).

“Gunnar Myrdal, Social Engineering, and American Racial Liberalism,” in Pauli T. Kettunen and Hanna Eskola, eds. Models, Modernity, and the Myrdals (Helsinki: Renvall Institute Publications, 1997).

“White Liberal Intellectuals, Civil Rights, and Gradualism, 1954-1960,” in A. J. Badger and Brian Ward, eds. The Making of Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement (London: Macmillan, 1996), pp. 96-114.

“Between Socialism and Nationalism: The Young E. Franklin Frazier,” Reconstruction, Vol. I, No. 3, 1991, pp. 124-34.

“The ‘American Creed’ from a Swedish Perspective: The Wartime Context of Gunnar Myrdal’s An American Dilemma: in Jo Anne Brown and David van Keuran, eds. The Estate of Social Knowledge (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1991).

“Melville Herskovits and the Search for Afro-American Culture,” History of Anthropology, Vol. IV (1986), pp. 73-103.

“The Making of Social Science Classic: Gunnar Myrdal’s An American Dilemma,” Perspectives in American History, N.S., Vol. II (1985), pp. 221-267.

Reviews:

Review of Social Scientists for Social Justice: Making the Case Against Segregation by John P. Jackson, Isis (December, 2002), pp. 760-761.

Review of Rethinking the South: Essays in Intellectual History by Michael O’Brien, Journal of American Studies (Fall 1990).

Review of Profiles in Social Research by Morton Hunt, Journal of the History of The Behavioral Sciences (July, 1987).

Review of Ethnicity, Pluralism, and Race: Race Relations Theory in America Before Myrdal by R. Fred Wacker, Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, Vol. XXI, No. 3 (July, 1985).

Review of In Search of the Silent South by Morton Sosna, Southern Exposure, Vol. VI, No. 1 (Spring, 1978).

Conference Papers:

“Faust and the Negro Problem: Gunnar Myrdal’s An American Dilemma,” Session on “Social Science and the South,” Southern Historical Association, Atlanta, November 4, 2005.

“Alva Myrdal’s Critique of American Politics and Society in the New Deal Era,” Conference on Alva Myrdal’s Questions to Our Time, Uppsala University, Sweden, March 8, 2002.

“African American Intellectuals on the Eve of the Civil Rights Movement,” African American Studies Program, University of Florida, February 26, 2001.

“’Intoxicating Honesty’: Gunnar Myrdal, Alva Myrdal, and the Writing of An American Dilemma,” Collegium on African American Research International Conference, “Crossroutes: The Meanings of Race for the Twenty-First Century,” Cagliari, Italy, March 23, 2001.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

1991 - Associate Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University Assistant Professor, NCSU 1983-91 Lecture courses on: The United States, 1877 to Present; U.S. Intellectual History since 1865; The Civil Rights Movement.

Seminars on: African American Intellectual History, American Thought in the 1960s, Biography, Historical Methods.

1985-87 Mellon Faculty Fellow, Stanford University Courses on: Southern Intellectual History, Racial Thought in America, African-American History

Spring 1985 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, Duke University Course on Racial Thought in America

1982-83 Instructor in History and Literature, Harvard University Seminars on: Segregation in the American South, 1890-1954, English and American History and Literature.

1979-82 Lecturer, Department of English, Odense University, Denmark Courses on: U.S. Intellectual History, African-American History, American Ethnic Groups, The 1930’s in America, Survey Of U.S. History.

1975-79 Teaching Fellow, Department of History and Committee on Degrees in History and Literature, Harvard University. Tutorials on English and American History and Literature.

AWARDS

Anisfield-Wolf Book Award in Cultural Diversity and Gustavus Myers Human Rights Award (2001) for Gunnar Myrdal and America’s Conscience. The book was nominated for the Pulitzer, Bancroft, and National Book Award.

Outstanding Teaching Award, Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Program, North Carolina State University, 2000.

FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS

Virginia Center for the Humanities Fellowship, Fall 2002.

Virginia Center for the Humanities Fellowship, Fall 1993. 50

Institute for Advanced Study, School of Social Science, Member 1992-93.

Charles Warren Center Fellowship, Harvard University, 1989-90.

Mellon Faculty Fellowship, Stanford University, 1985-87.

Summer Institute on the History of Social Scientific Inquiry, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stanford, Summer 1986.

National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Stipend, 1985.

W. E. B. DuBois Institute Fellowship, Harvard University, 1976-77.

REFERENCES

Professor David Blight, Department of History, Yale University. Professor Donald Fleming, Department of History, Harvard University. Professor William C. Harris, Department of History, North Carolina State University. Professor Richard H. King, American Studies Department, University of Nottingham, England.

Owen Jato Mtendeweka KALINGA

University Education: (i) 1969: B.A. University of Malawi (ii) 1970: M.A. University of Birmingham(United Kingdom) (iii) 1974: Ph.D. University of London

Awards: 1969-73: Commonwealth Academic Staff Scholarship(U.K.) 1971-72: President’s Fund for the Study of History 1973-74: President’s Fund for the Study of History

Employment Experience:

1974-79: Lecturer in History, University of Malawi;79-86: Senior Lecturer; 1986-89: Associate Professor and Head of Department 1980-82: Visiting Scholar, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada 1982-84: Senior Lecturer, University of Jos, Nigeria 1989-91: Associate Professor, National University of Lesotho; 1990-1991, Head of Department 1991-94: Professor, University of the Western Cape, South Africa 1995--: Associate Professor; 2000-- Professor, North Carolina State University

Recent Intramural and Extramural grants:

1987-89 : International Center for Living Aquatic Resource Management (ICLARM) 1988-89: British Institute in Eastern Africa 1996: NCSU CHASS Summer Stipend. 1997: NCSU African-American Faculty Professional Development Grant 1997: American Philosophical Society General Research Grant

Current Membership of Professional Associations

(i) African Studies Associations of the United States of America (ii) Southeastern Region Seminar on African Studies (iii) South African Historical Society

Other professional affiliations i) Advisor, Encyclopaedia Britannica, special responsibility for the Eastern African region ii) Member of the Carolina Seminar on Africa iii) Member of the Southern Africa Group, based at Duke University

Service at NCSU:

(i) Graduate Committee of the History Department, 1996-1998, 2005- (ii) Head of Department Search Committee, 1998 and 1999; (iii) Chair, Head of Department Search Committee, 2002 (iv) Member, History Dept Strategic and Planning Committee, 2001-5 (v) Member of CHASS First Year Seminar Committee (vi) Member of CHASS Promotion and Tenure Committee, 2001-2002 (viii) Students Adviser, 2000-2001 (ix) Students Adviser, January, 2004- (x) Member of the History Dept Budget Committee, 2006, Chair.

Courses taught at NCSU:

Hi 276(History of West Africa) : 1995- Hi 475(History of South Africa) : 1995-97 Hi 491(Post-colonial Africa) : Fall 1995 Hi 597(formerly 601 ie Historiograpgy & Historical Method): 1996-99 Hi: 476/576(Leadership in Africa) : Fall 2001 Hi 479/579(Africa in the Twentieth Century) : 1998- Hi 478/578(Islam in Sub-Saharan Africa since the 19th century: 2003-

Courses designed at while at NSCU:

Hi 491: Post-colonial Africa Hi 479/579: Africa in the Twentieth Century Hi 478/578: Islam and Christianity in sub-Saharan Africa since the 19th century

Courses revised

Hi 276: History of West Africa Hi 597: Historiography, was modified rather than revised (1996).

RESEARCH

Work in Progress: i. The Rise and Demise of Cooperative Societies in Malawi, 1930-1968; book manuscript in final stages of completion.

On-going major research projects: ii. The Life and Times of Flax Katoba Musopole, being a book length biography of a Southern African political activities and businessman iii. b. African- American missionaries and political activism early colonial Malawi, 1900-1930

PUBLICATIONS:

With editors: “Tumbuka historiography: a re-examination of the production of pre-colonial history and the evolution of an identity in northern Lake Malawi area,” being a contribution to book in honour of Professor James Bertin Webster.

A. BOOKS

(i) 2003 Communities at the Margin: Studies in Rural Society and Migration in Southern Africa, 1890- 1980, Pretoria: University of South Africa Press, (editor with Alan H. Jeeves), pp. i-268. (ii) 2001 Historical Dictionary of Malawi (with Cynthia Crosby), Lanham,MD: Scarecrow Press, pp. ix-487 (iii) 1991 (Editor), Aspects of African Agrarian History, being a special issue of Eastern Africa Social Science Review, pp. i-181 (iv) 1985 A History of the Ngonde Kingdom of Malawi, Berlin: Mouton, pp.viii- 176

Special Publications:

1979 Primary School History for Standard Seven, Lilongwe, Malawi: Dzuka Publishing Company (reprinted 1997).

B. ARTICLES

(i) 2005 “Independence negotiations in Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia,” International Negotiation: a Journal of Theory and Practice, 19, 2(2005), pp. 235-262 (ii) 2003 With Alan Jeeves, “Rural dispossession and resistance in Southern Africa,” in Jeeves and Kalinga (eds), Communities at the Margin, pp. 1-24 (iii) 2003 "As pocket-money rather than a major industry": African coffee producers of Malawi in the 1920s and 1930s’ in Jeeves and Kalinga (eds), Communities of the Margin, 80-102 (iv) 2000 “Introduction to John Pike, ‘A Pre-colonial history of Malawi’”, Society of Malawi Journal, 1, (v) 1998 "The production of history in Malawi in the 1960s: the legacy of Sir Harry Johnston, the influence of the Society of Malawi and the role of Kamuzu Banda and his Malawi Congress Party"; African Affairs, 97, 4(1998), pp.523-549 (vi) 1996 “Resistance, politics of protest and mass nationalism in Malawi, 1950-1960: a reconsideration', Cahiers d'Etudes Africaines, 36,163, pp.443-454 (vii)1993 'The Master Farmers Scheme in Nyasaland, 1950-1962: a study of a failed attempt to create a "yeoman" class', African Affairs, 92, 398, pp.367-387 (viii)1993 “Early attempts at aquaculture in Malawi, 1930-1962', Journal of Asian and African Studies, 28,3-4(1993), pp.145-161 (ix) 1992 “The Northern Zambezia_Lake Malawi region”, in B.A. Ogot(eds), General History of Africa, Vol V, Oxford and Paris: Heinemann/UNESCO, pp.608-39 (co-authored with K.M. Phiri and H.H.K. Bhila) (x) 1989 “Rice production and marketing in Nyasaland during the Inter-War Years”, TransAfrican Journal of History, 19, pp.61-72. (xi)1989 “Sir Harry Johnston as a historian and ethnographer of Malawi”, Society of Malawi Journal, 42, 1, pp. 20-30. (xii)1985 “Colonial rule, missionaries and ethnicity in North Nyasa District, 1891-1938", African Studies Review, 18, 1, pp.57-72.

(xii)1984 “The Balowoka and the establishment of states west of Lake Malawi” in A.I. Salim(ed.), State Formation in Eastern Africa, London: Heinemann, pp.36-52. (xiii)1984 “European settlers, African apprehensions and colonial economic policy: the north Nyasa Native Reserves Commission of 1929", International Journal of African H istorical Studies, XV111, 1, pp.641-56. (ivx)1984 “Towards a better understanding of socio_economic change in eighteenth and nineteenth century Ungonde”, Cahiers d'Etudes Africaines, XX1V, 1, pp.87-100. (vx)1983 “Cultural and political change in Northern Malawi c1350_1800", African Study Monographs, 111, pp.149-58. (xvi)1982 “John Msumba, Ben Ngemela and the Last Church of Christ and His God”, Journal of Religion in Africa, X111, 3, pp.207-18. (vxii)1981 “Oral traditions and the reconstruction of the pre-colonial history of Malawi”, Kiabara: Journal of Humanities, 1V, 2(1981), pp.81-104. (xviii) 1981 “The Ngonde and the Lambya kingdoms: a comparison of the relations between indigenous and immigrant dominant groups”, Mohlomi: Journal of Southern African Historical Studies, 111/1V/V, pp.1-11. (xvi)1980 “The Karonga War: commercial rivalry and the politics of survival”, Journal of African History, 21, pp.209-18 (xvii)1979 “Trade, the Kyungus and the emergence of the Ngonde Kingdom of Malawi”, International Journal of African Historical Studies, X11, 1, pp.17-39. (xix)1979 “The British and the Kyungus: a study of the changing status of the Ngonde rulers during the period 1891-1933", African Studies, XXXV111, 2, pp.167-81. (xx)1978 “The establishment and expansion of the Lambya Kingdom c1600-1750", African Studies Review, Sept, pp.55-66 (xxi) 1975 'The problem of chronology in the study of Ngonde History”, Malawi Journal of Social Science, 1V, pp.26-34

C Contributions in Encyclopedias. (I) 2000 ”Malawi” in Encyclopaedia Britannica, (online version) pp.13, (ii) 2005 a. “Banda, Dr Hastings Kamuzu Banda (c1896-1997): Malawian doctor and former President,” Encyclopedia of African History, Vol.1, 123- 24 b. “Blantyre,” Encyclopedia of African History, Vol. 1, 149-150 c. “Malawi: nationalism and independence,” Encyclopedia of African History, Vol. 2, 915-916 d. “Malawi: independence to the present,” Encyclopedia of African History, Vol. 2, 916-918

NB: Book reviews are not included here; however, the latest is a review of Charles Good, Steamer Parish: The Rise and Fall of Missionary Medicine on African Frontier, University of Chicago Press, 2004, x + 487, H-SAfrica, November 2005, 4 pages.

C. UNPUBLISHED CONFERENCE/SEMINAR PAPERS AND PUBLIC LECTURES i) 2004 “The Karonga agricultural scheme and the evolution of the Kilupula Rice Growers’ Co-operative Union,” paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the African Studies Association, New Orleans, LA, November 12.

55 ii) 2003 “Politics, economy and society in the period of transition from Banda to Muluzi in Malawi,” Ecology and Social Processes in Africa Seminar (Carolina Seminar), April 14, iii) 2003 “The contribution of Africa based scholars to historiography,” presented at the Listening to Africa to Again Conference held at the Five Colleges, October 17-27 iv) 2002 “Independence Negotiations in Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia”, presented at the Africa Country Day conference on the Impact of Colonial Bargaining on Inter- group Relations in Africa organized by the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, The John Hopkins University, April 12, 2002. (v) 1998 “The problem of refugees in Africa,” being a presentation to the Universalist Unitarians on February 8, 1998 (v) 1997 “Rwanda-Burundi and Eastern Zaire in historical perspectives,” lecture presented to NC State History Club, February 26 (vi)1996 “Democratization in South Africa: lessons for Southern Africa, the USA and the world,” being a lecture given at the meeting of the History Club, NCS, February 14 (viii) 1995 “The federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, 1953-1963: a requiem for settler-style multiculturalism”, paper presented at the 18th meeting of the International Congress of Historical Sciences, Montreal, Canada, on 30 August. (ix) 1994 “The Botsabelo leper settlement in Basutoland, 1914-1931: an examination of health management in colonial Africa”, presented at the History Seminar, University of the Western Cape, South Africa, September. (x) 1994 'Teaching "democracy in post-colonial Africa": some reflections,’ paper presented at the History Workshop, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, May, 1994 (xii)1990 “Relevance versus excellence in African universities: priorities and options in a situation of limited resource,” being the 1990 Convocation Lecture, National University of Lesotho, Roma, 27 October,1990. (xiii)1989 “History teaching and research in SADCC universities,” presented to the Workshop on the Historical Association of Eastern and Southern African Universities, held at the Kwaluseni campus of the University of Swaziland,4_8 December,(Commissioned). (xiv) 1988 “History teaching and research in Malawi,” presented to the Workshop of the historians of the Southern African Universities, Roma, National University of Lesotho, August. (xv) 1985 'Seeking a fair Price and a stable Market: “African economic crops" and the move towards cooperative societies in Nyasaland', presented at the Joint Seminar of the Departments of History of the Universities of Zambia and Malawi held at the Kamuzu College of Nursing, Lilongwe, Malawi, April. (xvi) 1980 “The early states of northern Malawi: their mode of expansion,” presented at the Staff Seminar, Chancellor College, University of Malawi. (xvii)1979 “The southern Songwe states,” presented at the History Teachers Conference held at Chancellor College, University of Malawi, September. (xviii) “The Balowoka traders and state builders,” presented at the History Teachers Conference held Chancellor College, University of Malawi, September.

Oral Historical Texts(mimeograph)

(xvii)1978 Editor, Sukwa Historical Texts, Zomba: History Department, Chancellor College, University of Malawi (xviii)1978 Editor, Nyiha Historical Texts, Zomba: History Department, Chancellor College, University of Malawi

D. INTERNATIONALLY FUNDED RESEARCH

(i) 1987-99 “Fish farming in Malawi from the 1960s : a socio-economic study,” being a study funded by and presented to the International Centre for Living Aquatic Resource Management(ICLARM) in September, 1989. (ii) “The archaeological and historical perspectives of the Maravi state and its antecedents: a progress report,” (with Y. Juwayeyi and K.M. Phiri), presented to the British Institute in Eastern Africa, a wing of the British Academy, March, 1989.

E. OTHER PREVIOUS RESPONSIBILITIES

(i) Member of the Malawi National Monuments Advisory Council, 1975-82. (ii) Honorary Secretary, Historical Association of Malawi, 1975-77. (iii) Member of the Management Committee, Center for Social Research, University of Malawi, 1986- 89. (iv) Member of the Executive Committee, Oral Traditions Association of Southern Africa (OTASA), 1987-89; also founding member of the association (v) Chairman, ORAL Traditions Association of Malawi(OTAMA), 1987-89. (vi) Member of the Executive Committee, History Association of Southern and Eastern African Universities, 1988; founding member of the association. (vii) Member of the Uninersity Senate, National University of Lesotho, 1990-1991 (viii) Coordinator, M.A.(Alt) Programme, History, 1992-1994, Department, University of the Western Cape, 1992-94 (ix) Member of the University Senate, University of the Western Cape, 1991-94

BLAIR L.M. KELLEY North Carolina State University Department of History 121 Harrelson Hall--Box 8108 Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-8108 (919)513-2225 [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT

North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina Assistant Professor, Department of History Affiliate and Advisory Committee Member, Program in Africana Studies Affiliate and Executive Committee Member, Program in Women’s and Gender Studies

EDUCATION

Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Doctor of Philosophy in History, May 2003

Dissertation: “Right to Ride”: African American Citizenship, Identity, and the Protest over Jim Crow Transportation Committee: Raymond Gavins, Peter H. Wood, William H. Chafe, David Barry Gaspar, and Wahneema Lubiano

Certificate of Graduate Study, African and African American Studies Program Certificate of Graduate Study, Women’s Studies May 2003

Master of Arts in History, May 1998

University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia B.A. in History and African and African American Studies, May 1995

FELLOWSHIPS

National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC 2006 Summer Stipend Award Designated as a “We the People Project” Summer 2006

National Endowment for the Humanities, Washington, DC Summer Institute on “African American Struggles for Civil Rights in the Twentieth Century W.E.B. Du Bois Institute, Harvard University June –July 2006

University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana Erskine Peters Dissertation Year Fellow African and African American Studies Program Fall 2001-Spring 2002

John Hope Franklin Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Graduate Research Fellowship Fall 2001-Spring 2002 (declined)

Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Duke Endowment Fellowship 1995-2000

RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

20th century African American political and social movements, Women’s history, , U. S. South, History of segregation, 20th century US history, Black nationalism, Black Power movement, Oral history, African American literature

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

Area Coordinator, Durham, North Carolina research site, Black Civil Society Project, University of Chicago, September 2000 to 2002.

Researcher and facilitator, Council on Women’s Studies Retreat, Women’s Studies Department, Duke University, Fall 2000.

John Hope Franklin Research Center for African and African American Documentation, Rare Book, Manuscript and Special Collections Library, Duke University.

Intern, September 1999 – May 2000. Interim Coordinator, August 1998 – June 1999.

Behind the Veil: Documenting African-American Life in the Jim Crow South Documentary Project, Center for Documentary Studies, Duke University.

Research Assistant, Summer 1996, 1997, 1999. Field Researcher, Summer 1995.

PUBLICATIONS

Kelley, Blair L.M. A Promiscuous Sitting: The Travels of Paul Lawrence Dunbar in the Age of Segregation. Special Issue of the African American Review, forthcoming 2007.

Kelley, Blair L.M and Harris-Lacewell, Melissa. Mapping Hayti: Black Civil Society in Durham, NC. Fractured Rainbow: Race and Civil Society in the United States, Michael Dawson, ed., Sage Publications, forthcoming 2007.

Kelley, Blair L.M. Plessy v. Ferguson and Early Challenges to the Doctrine of Separate, But Equal. From the Grassroots to the Supreme Court: Brown v. Board of Education and American Democracy, Peter F. Lau, ed., Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2004.

Murphy (Kelley), Blair. “Angela Davis,” “Amzie Moore,” “Rosa Parks,” and “Segregation.” Civil Rights in the United States, edited by Waldo E. Martin, Jr. and Patricia Sullivan. New York: Macmillan Reference, 2000.

INVITED PRESENTATIONS

Moderator and panel commentator, “Early Stories, Reporting in the Segregated South” In the Midst of a Movement: The South, the Press, and Civil Rights, Elon University, October 5, 2006.

“Appeal to the Masses: The Niagara Movement and Popular Efforts to Halt Segregation” The Niagara Movement and the Dawning of Twentieth Century Civil Rights, 1906-2006, Harpers Ferry National Historic Park in conjunction with the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, August 16-18, 2006.

““Did not once have to take a “Jim Crow” Car:” The Travels of Paul Laurence Dunbar in the Age of Segregation” Paul Laurence Dunbar: A Centennial Conference, Program in American Studies, Stanford University, March 9-11, 2006.

“Glory in Our Walk: The African American Church and the Savannah Streetcar Boycott of 1906-1907” The Faith of a Race: African American Religion and Contemporary U.S. Public Policy, Center for the Study of Race, Politics, and Culture, University of Chicago, June 26-28, 2003.

“Plessy v. Ferguson and Early Challenges to the Doctrine of Separate, But Equal” Brown v. Board of Education Conference, Institute for Southern Studies, University of South Carolina, June 13-15, 2002.

“Negroes Everywhere are Walking: The Boycott of Segregated Streetcars in Richmond, Virginia, 1904” History Department Colloquium, University of Notre Dame, November 8, 2001.

““Do No Talking, But Walk, Walk, Walk:” Women’s Leadership, Modes of Behavior and the Boycott of Segregated Streetcars in Richmond, Virginia” Feminist Women in History, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, March 2001.

““I had hoped such great things:” Ida B. Wells, Class, Inclusion and Women’s Citizenship in the Segregated South” Workshop of Race and the Reproduction of Racial Ideology, University of Chicago, April 2000.

CONFERENCES

“Negroes Everywhere are Walking: The History of Segregation Law, Black Protest and the Fight Against Segregated Streetcars in Richmond, Virginia” Association for the Study of Law, Culture, and the Humanities, New York, New York, March 7, 2003.

“Mapping Hayti: A Preliminary Glimpse at Black Civil Society in Durham, NC” Social Science History Association, Chicago, Illinois, November 16, 2001.

“Which history are you talking about? The Question of Race, Memory, and Ownership in Oral History,” for the Behind the Veil experience roundtable. Oral History Association, Durham, North Carolina, October 11, 2000.

““I had hoped such great things:” Ida B. Wells, Class, Inclusion and Women’s Citizenship in the Segregated South” Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, Illinois, April 27-30, 2000.

“To Tell a Bigger Story: The NAACP and Oral History” Organization of American Historians, Toronto, Canada, April 24, 1999.

“Path to Participation: Women of the Black Panther Party” Africans in the Diaspora, UNC Chapel Hill, March 1999.

“Nobody Can Fight Your Battles for You: Reframing Armed Resistance and Women’s Participation in the Black Power Movement” SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 19, 1998.

AWARDS AND HONORS

Course Development Grant, Program in Women’s and Gender Studies, North Carolina State University, Spring 2005

Honorable Mention, Ford Foundation Minority Doctoral Fellowship, Spring 2000

Anne Firor Scott Research Award, Women’s Studies, Duke University, Spring 2000

Women’s Studies Graduate Scholar and Member, The Council on Women’s Studies, Duke University

Advisory Committee, John Hope Franklin Research Center for African and African-American Documentation, Duke University

University of Virginia Echols Scholar, 1991-1995

Phi Alpha Theta International History Honor Society, University of Virginia

Golden Key National Honor Society, University of Virginia

CAMPUS AND DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE

COLLEGE

Executive Committee Member, Program in Women and Gender Studies, 2005-

Advisory Committee Member for Africana Studies 2002-

DEPARTMENT

Chair, U.S. Southern Women and Gender History Search Committee, 2006-2007

History Department Student Advisor, 2006-

Strategic Planning Committee Member, 2005-2007

Public History Search Committee Member, 2004-2005 Panel Comment, NC History Graduate Student Conference, Spring 2005, 2006

Brownbag Presentation, History Graduate Student Association, Fall 2004

Points Committee 2003-2004

Akram Fouad Khater

4504 Lancashire Drive North Carolina State University Raleigh, North Carolina 27613 Department of History, Box 8108 Tel: (919) 781-8289 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 Fax: (919) 789-0426 (919) 513-2218 E-Mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION Ph.D. History, University of California, Berkeley, May 1993 MA. History, University of California, Santa Cruz, June 1987 BS. Electronics Engineering, California State Polytechnic University, December 1983

HONORS & FELLOWSHIPS National Humanities Center Fellow, 2005 - 2006 Elected Member of the NCSU Academy of Outstanding Extension Faculty, 2003-2004 North Carolina State University Summer Research Grant, 2002 Triangle Area South Asia Consortium, Research Grant, 2002 Council of American Overseas Research Centers, Regional Research Grant 2001 Fulbright Regional Research Grant, 2001-2002; Deferred until summer 2002 NCSU Outstanding Junior Faculty Award, 1999-2000 Elected Member of the NCSU Academy of Outstanding Teachers, 1998-1999 North Carolina State University, CHASS On-Line Computer Grant, 1999 North Carolina State University Summer Stipend Grant, 1999 American Philosophical Society Fellowship, 1997-98 American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship, 1997-98 (Declined) National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 1997-98 North Carolina State University Summer Research Grant, 1997 North Carolina State University Summer Research Grant, 1996 North Carolina State University FRPD Grant, 1995 North Carolina State University Provost Initiative Grant, 1995 Mendenhall Fellow at Smith College, 1991-1992 Fulbright Dissertation Research Fellowship (DDRA) to France, Syria and England, 1989-90 University of California Regents’Fellowship, 1987-88 ITT Research Fellowship to Egypt, 1986-87 Macalester College Foreign Student Scholarship (Granted for 4 years) 1978-79 Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical Engineers Honor Society), Member

TEACHING EXPERIENCE North Carolina State University, Associate Professor, 2001-Current North Carolina State University, Assistant Professor, 1994-2001 all State University, Assistant Professor, 1993-1994

ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Director of Middle East Studies Program, North Carolina State University, 2004 - Current Director of International Programs, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University, 2003-2005 Principal Investigator, Title VIa UISFL Department of Education grant, 2004-2006

PUBLICATIONS Books Sources in the History of the Middle East, Houghton Mifflin, 2004. Inventing Home: Emigration, gender and the making of a Lebanese Middle Class, 1861-1921. University of California Press, 2001. Contributing author (Middle East section), The World and its People. Parsippany, New Jersey: Silver, Burdett & Ginn, 1997. (High School textbook).

Articles “A Deluded Woman: The politics of gender and Christianity in 18th century bilad al-Sham,” AHL Review, Volume 41, Spring 2006. “Like Pure Gold: Sexuality & Honor amongst Lebanese emigrants, 1890-1920,” History of Sexuality in the Middle East. London: Al-Saqi Publishers, forthcoming 2006 “Building Class: Emigration, the Central Hall House and the Construction of a Rural Middle Class in Lebanon, 1890-1914.” History of the Central House in the Mediterranean, May Davie (ed.); Beirut: ELBA. 2004. “’Queen of the House?’ Making Immigrant Lebanese Families in the Mahjar,” in Family History in the Middle East Household, Property, and Gender, Beshara Doumani (editor). (New York: SUNY Press, 2003). “A short history of time in Lebanon, 1860-1914,” Chronos, No. 2 1999. “From ‘House’ to ‘Mistress of the House’: Gender and Class in 19th Century Lebanon”. International Journal of Middle East Studies, 28 (1996), 325-348. “Emile Habibi, the Mirror of Irony in Palestinian Literature,” Journal of Arabic Literature, Vol. XXIV, Summer 1993, pp. 75-94 “Assaf Khater: A Peasant from Mount Lebanon,” Struggle and Survival in the Middle East, Edmund Burke III (ed.); Berkeley: University of California Press, January 1993, pp. 31-43 “She Married Silk,” The Turkish Studies Association Bulletin, Vol. 16, no. 1 (April 1992) 69- 72. “Imbaba: The Camel Market of Cairo,” Aramco World Magazine, Vol. 40, no. 6, Nov-Dec 1989, pp. 37-40. “Al-Haraka al-Nissa'iya: The Women's Movement and Political Participation in Modern Egypt,” Women's Studies International Forum, Vol. 11, no. 5, pp. 465-483, 1988 “Egyptian Feminism Today,” The Middle East, no. 148 (November 1986), 17-18.

Reviews Simon, Reeva Spector and Eleanor H. Tejirian (eds.) The Creation of Iraq: 1914-1921, Helderf Publications, Forthcoming. Kais Firro, Inventing Lebanon: Nationalism and the State Under the Mandate, , International Journal of Middle East Studies, June 2004 Robert Manthoulis, Jaffa la mienne, (Paris : Ygrec Prodcutions, 1999), Middle East Studies Bulleting, Fall 2003 Elizabeth Thompson, Colonial Citizens: Republican Rights, Paternal Privilege, and Gender in French Syria and Lebanon, Middle East Studies Bulletin, Spring 2002. 64

Ussama Makdisi, The Culture of Sectarianism: Community, History and Violence in Nineteenth- Century Ottoman Lebanon, Helderf Publications, Summer 2001. Jane Hathaway, “The Politics of Households in Ottoman Egypt,” International Journal of Middle East Studies, January 2001 . Elizabeth Picard, “Lebanon: A Shattered Country,” Qal wa Qeel: Newsletter of the Lebanese Studies Association, October 1998. Efraim Karsh, “Fabricating Israeli History: The “New” Historians,” Heldref Publications, Fall 1998 Charles Issawi, “The Middle East Economy: decline and recovery.” International Journal of Middle East Studies. May 1997 Dale F. Eickleman and James Piscatori, “Muslim Politics.” The Historian, March 1997 Olga Nakkas, “Lebanon: Bits and Pieces.” Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, Vol 30, no 2 (December 1996), 250 Mark Tessler, “A History of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict,” Heldref Publications, Fall 1996 Leila Fawaz, “An Occasion for War: Civil Conflict in Lebanon and Damascus in the 19th Century.” Journal of Political Ecology, Vol 2, (Summer 1995), 27-30 Mai Masri and Jean Chamoum (directors), “Hostage Of Time.” Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, Vol 29, no. 2 (December 1995), 271-2. Jayce Salloum (director), “Up to the South.” Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, Vol 29, no. 2 (December 1995), 270-1. Salloum and Suleiman (directors), “Introduction to the end of an argument.” American Historical Review, Vol. 99, no. 4 (October 1994) 1262-4. Joseph Kostiner “The Making of Saudi Arabia 1916-1936: From Chieftancy to Monarchical State.” The Historian, (March 1995), 371-2. Albert Hourani & Nadim Shehadi, (eds.) “The Lebanese in the World,” and Alixa Naff “Becoming American.” Middle East Studies Bulletin, July 1994, pp. 63-65. Sameer Y. and Nabeel Abraham (eds.) “Arabs in the New World.” Explorations in Sight and Sound: The Journal of Ethnic Studies, Vol. 8, no. 2, (July 1985), pp. 1-2

Papers and Lectures “Hindiyya al-‘Ujaimi: Christian visions and satanic deception,” Muslim Mediterranean, University of California at Santa Cruz, February 27, 2006 “Syrian or Lebanese, Caucasian or Asian: A case of (mis-)Taken identities in the New World,” The Idea of Home, Denison University, February 9, 2006. “Natural Christians: Jesuit missionaries, local Catholics and the making of new Christianity in the Middle East, 18th century,” Beyond the Clash of Civilizations: Missionaries, Conversion, and Tolerance in the Ottoman Empire Conference, Rice University April 2-3, 2004 “From Saint to Harlot: Hindiyya al-‘Ujaimi and the politics of Gender and Religion in Lebanon during the 18th century,” Gender and History in the Middle East, CUNY Graduat School, December 12th, 2003. “Immigrants and tran-national politics,” Middle East and Middle Eastern American Center, CUNY Graduate School, December 11th, 2003 “Like Pure Gold: Sexuality & Honor amongst Lebanese emigrants, 1890-1920,” Conference on Sexuality in the Middle East, American University of Beirut, December 4-6, 2003 Discussant for “Religion and Terrorism” Panel at the Conference on Terrorism at Chapel Hill - Friday Center, February 27, 2002. Center for the International Study of Ethnicity Symposium, April 13, 2002, Turk, Syrian, or Lebanese in the “New World”: A Case of mistaken identities.

Historicizing Gender in the Middle East: between Orientalism and Occidentalism, April 20, Women Voices in the Franco-Arabic World, UNC Chapel Hill, NC. “Whither the Social and Cultural History of the Middle East,” Middle East Studies Association, Orlando, November 2000. “If I find you a husband will you marry him?” Making Emigrant Lebanese Families in the Mahjar.” Conference on the Family in the Middle East, University of California at Berkeley, April 2000. “Historical Memory-Political Memory: History and the making of the Third Republic in Lebanon,” Lebanon into the 21st Century, Conference at Villanova University, Oct. 2-3, 1998. Discussant, “The Reshaping of Lebanese Cultural Identity: A Multi-Disciplinary Forum,” Middle East Studies Association, San Francisco, (November 1997) “Democracy and Peace in the Middle East,” Regional Council on Foreign Affairs, Meredith College, March 1997 “Revisiting Proto-Industrialization: Italy, Japan and Lebanon as case studies.” Panel Organizer and presenter. American Historical Association, New York City (January 1997) “‘Saint’ to ‘Harlot’: Gender, religion and politics in 18th century Lebanon.” Middle East Studies Association, Providence, Rhode Island (November 1996). “From ‘House’ to “Mistress of the House’: the making of a Lebanese middle class” Middle East Studies Association, Washington, DC (Dec 3-7, 1995) “From ‘House’ to “Mistress of the House’: the making of a Lebanese middle class” SERMEIS, North Carolina (October 13-15, 1995) “Islam and Social History,” Duke University, (September 9, 1994) “Popular Culture in the Middle East,” Carolina Seminars, National Humanities Center (October 23, 1994) “She Married Silk: The Impact of the Silk Industry on the Lebanese Peasant Family During the 19th Century,” Middle East Studies Association (November 1991)

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIVITIES Director of Middle East Studies Program, NCSU, 2004 - Current Member of International Operations Councial, NCSU 2004-2005 Director of International Programs, CHASS, 2003-2005 CHASS Campaign Working Group 2002-2003 Exectuive Council for Women and Gender Studies Program, Member 1999-2001 Council on Undergraduate Education, 2000-2002 University Course and Curriculum Committee, 1996-97 Department Computer Committee, 1995—Current History Defining Committee, 2002 History Budget Committee, 1999-2000 History Department Headship Search Committee, 1999 Part-Time Teaching Committee, 1996-1998

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Founding member and President emeritus, Lebanese Studies Association Member of the Middle East Studies Association (MESA) Member of the Association for Middle East Women’s Studies Member of the Triangle Islamic Studies Group, Member of the Mediterranean Studies Group Member of the Editorial Board of Migration Studies a series form the University of Illinois Press

LANGUAGES 66

Arabic: Speak, read and write with native fluency French: Speak, read and write with excellent proficiency Ottoman: Read and write with beginning proficiency

Mi Gyung Kim

Department of History North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 [email protected]

Education

1990 Ph.D. in History, University of California, Los Angeles 1986 M.A. in History, University of California, Los Angeles 1983 M.A. in Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin 1981 B.S. in Chemistry, Seoul National University, Korea

Grants and Fellowships

• American Philosophical Society Sabbatical Grant, 2007 • Institute for Scholars at Reid Hall, Paris (Columbia University), Fall 2007. • National Humanities Center, 2006-7

• CHASS Scholarly Project Award, 2006 • CHASS Summer Stipend, 2004 • • Franklin Research Grant, American Philosophical Society, May 2004-April 2005 • National Science Foundation (SES 9985886), Summer 2000 – Summer 2001. • • CHASS Summer Stipend, NCSU, 2000 (declined in favor of NSF). • CHASS Research Grant, NCSU, 1999. • CHASS Research Grant, NCSU, 1997. • CHASS FRPD Grant, NCSU, 1997-8.

• Edelstein International Fellow, 1994-5, Beckmann Center for the History of Chemistry (Currently Chemical Heritage Foundation), Philadelphia and Edelstein Center for History and Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Medicine, Jerusalem • Postdoctoral fellow, 1992-3, Program in History and Philosophy of Science, Northwestern University • External Faculty Fellow, 1991-2, Center for the Critical Analysis of Contemporary Culture, Rutgers University • Walther Rathenau Postdoctoral Fellow, 1990-1 Verbund für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin

• Dissertation Fellowship, 1989-90, University of California, Los Angeles • Robert A. Welch Fellowship, 1983, University of Texas, Austin 68

Teaching Experience

• Historical Writing (HI 598), required course for graduate students, Spring 2004 • Women in European Enlightenment (HI 423/523) Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar, Fall 2002, Spring 2004-6, NCSU • Science in European Culture (HI 484/584) Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar, Fall 2001, Fall 2003-5, NCSU • European Enlightenment (HI 421/521) Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar, Fall 1999, NCSU • Science and Religion (HI 491Z) Undergraduate Research Seminar, Spring 1997 and Spring 1998, NCSU • The Rise of Modern Science (HI 322) Undergraduate lecture, Fall 1996 – present, NCSU • Foucault for the History of Science Graduate Seminar, Spring 1996, Seoul National University • The Chemical Revolution Graduate Seminar, Spring 1996, Seoul National University • Science in Modern Society Undergraduate Lecture, Fall 1995, Seoul National University • Introductory Survey in the History of Science, Graduate Seminar, Fall 1993 & 1995, Seoul National University • Introduction to Methodology: Writing the History of Science Graduate Seminar, Spring 1994, Seoul National University • Reading Primary Sources in the History of Chemistry, Graduate Seminar, Spring 1994, Seoul National University • Science as Religion, Undergraduate Seminar, Winter 1993, Northwestern University • Scientists as Priests of Modern Culture, Undergraduate Seminar, Spring 1992, Rutgers University

Conference Presentations

• “Experimental Systems and Theory Domains in pre-Lavoisian Chemistry,” International Conference in History of Chemistry, Lisbon, Portugal (Sept. 9, 2005) • “News in the Air: Balloons in the Public Sphere,” History of Science Society annual meeting, Boston, MA (Nov. 23, 2003) • “Newton in the Public Sphere of Chemistry,” History of Science Society annual meeting, Denver, Colorado (Nov. 8, 2001) • “Genealogy, Memory, and the Chemical Table” History of Science Society annual meeting, Vancouver, Canada (Nov. 6, 2000) • “The Rhetorical Constitution of Wilhelm Ostwald’s Energetics,” History of Science Society annual meeting, Madison, Wisconsin (Nov. 2, 1991) • “Chemical Affinity in Chemical Practice,” West Coast History of Science Meeting, Moro Bay (April, 1989) 69

Invited Talks

• “Lavoisier, the Father of Modern Chemistry?” Deutches Museum, Munich (Oct. 12, 2003) • “Conceiving a Big Picture: A Genealogy of the Chemical Revolution,” Triangle Intellectual History Seminar, National Humanities Center (Fall, 2002) • “Chemistry in the Enlightenment,” Dexter Symposium, American Chemical Society, Chicago (Aug. 28, 2001) • “The Chemical Revolution: Reinterpretation”, Dept. of History, UCLA (Dec. 4, 2000) • “The Chemical Revolution: A Counter-Story,” Center for History and Philosophy of Science, Johns Hopkins University (April 8, 1998) • “Wilhelm Ostwald: A Scientific Prophet of the Soulless Age,” Triangle Intellectual History Seminar, National Humanities Center (March 23, 1997) • “The Energetical Imperative: Science and Culture in Wilhelmian Germany,” Program in History and Philosophy of Science, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (June 28, 1995) • “Standardizing Heat: Early Calorimeters,” Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Cambridge University, England (April 26, 1995) • “The Energetical Imperative: Science and Culture in Wilhelmian Germany,” Dept. of History, University of Oklahoma (March 20, 1995). • “The Culture of Technocratic Modernity in Wilhelmian Germany,” Dept. of Science & Technology Studies, Cornell University (Feb. 27, 1995) • “History of Science and Critical Theories,” Workshop sponsored by the Korean Institute for the Advancement of Scholarship (Sept. 18, 1993). • “The Social Drama of a Scientific Debate: Shaping Molecules in the Académie des Sciences,” Center for the Interdisciplinary Studies of Science and Technology, Northwestern University, (Jan 15, 1993). • “Energetical Imperative: The Industrial Virtue of Modern Germany,” Rutgers Workshop in History of Technology, Medicine, and Science (February 25, 1992). • “Constructing Symbolic Space: Chemical Molecules in the French Academy of Sciences,” Dept. of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, (January 20, 1992). • “The French Type theories of Organic Constitution and the Ideology of Place,” Sommerakademie, Verbund für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin (July 15, 1991). • “Shaping an Investigative Program: Wilhelm Ostwald’s Affinity Chemistry, 1876-1884,” Forschungskolloquim of the Institut für Wissenschaftstheorie, Wissenschafts- und Technikgeschichte, Technische Universität Berlin (May 28, 1991)

Works-in Progress

Articles • “Material Artifacts and the Public Sphere,” (to be submitted to Modern Intellectual History) • “The Scientific Spectator,” (to be submitted to Critical Inquiry)

• “The Aerial Theater: Balloons and the Public in Pre-Revolutionary France” (to be submitted to Representations) • “ The ‘instrumental’ reality of phlogiston” (to be submitted to Studies in History and Philosophy of Science) Book-length works • The Aerial Theater: Balloons and the Public in Pre-Revolutionary France • Patriotic Enlightenment: The Science of Man and Civic Ideology at the Dijon Academy • Wilhelm Ostwald: A Scientific Prophet of the Soulless Age

Publications

Book-length works

• Affinity, that Elusive Dream: A Genealogy of the Chemical Revolution (MIT, 2003). • “Practice and Representation: Investigative Programs of Chemical Affinity in the Nineteenth Century,” Ph.D. Dissertation (UCLA, 1990)

Articles

• “Between Literature and Science: The Académie des sciences, arts et belles-lettres de Dijon, 1740- 1760,” (submitted to the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society) • “Wilhelm Ostwald,” Hyle short biography. • “‘Public’ Science: Hydrogen Balloons and Lavoisier’s Decomposition of Water” Annals of Science, 63, 2006, 291-318. • “Lavoisier, the Father of Modern Chemistry?” in Marco Beretta ed. Lavoisier in Perspective (Deutsches Museum, 2005). • “Balloon mania: News in the Air,” Endeavour, 28, 2004, 149-155. • “The Analytic Ideal of Chemical elements: Robert Boyle and the French didactic tradition,” Science in Contex, 14, 2001, 361-395. • “Chemical Analysis and the Domains of Reality: Wilhelm Homberg’s Essays de chimie, 1702-1709”, Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 31, 2000, 37-69. • “Constructing Symbolic Spaces: Chemical Molecules in the Académie des Sciences,” Ambix, 43, 1996, 1-31 • “Labor and Mirage: Writing the History of Chemistry,” Studies in History and Philosophy of Science, 26, 1995, 155-165 • “The Layers of Chemical Language II: Stabilizing Atoms and Molecules in the Practice of Organic Chemistry,” History of Science, 30, 1992, 397-437. • “The Layers of Chemical Language I: Constitution of Bodies vs. Structure of Matter,” History of Science, 30, 1992, 69-96. • “On Cognitive Authority and its Establishment,” Journal of the Korean History of Science Society, 7, 1985, 50-61. • (with James E. Boggs) “The Structures of 1-, 2-, and 3-Pyrrolines,” Journal of Molecular Structure, 119, 1985, 271-279.

Selected Book Reviews

• Jonathan Simon, Chemistry, Pharmacy, and the French Revolution, (Review symposia for 71

Metascience, forthcoming ) • Neil Kenny, The Uses of Curiosity in Early Modern France and Germany (Oxford University Press, 2004) (to appear in European History Quarterly) • Ursula Klein ed. Tools and Modes of Representation in the Laboratory Science (Dordrecht, 2002), Ambix, 50, 2003, 311-312. • Joachim Stocklöv, Arthur Rudolf Hantzsch: Im Briefwechsel mit Wilhelm Ostwald (Berlin: ERS Verlag, 1998), Isis, 92, 2001, 404-405. • David Knight and Helge Kragh eds. The Making of the Chemist: The Social History of Chemistry in Europe, 1789-1914 (Cambridge University Press, 1998), Annals of Science, 57, 2000, 311-312. • Alexander Kipnis, August Friedrich Horstmann und die physikalische Chemie (ERS-Verlag: Berlin, 1997), Isis, 90, 1999, 821-822. • Elisabeth Crawford, Arrhenius: From Ionic Theory to the Greenhouse Effect (Uppsala Studies in History of Science, 23.) (Canton, Mass.: Science History Publications, 1996), Isis, 88, 1997, 728-729. • John Hedley Brooke, Thinking About Matter. Studies in the History of Chemical Philosophy (Variorum: Aldershot. 1995), Ambix, 43, 1996, 123-124. • Maurice Crosland, In the Shadow of Lavoisier: The Annales de Chimie and the Establishment of a New Science (BJHS Monographs, Vol. 9.) (Oxford: The Alden Press, 1994), Isis, 87, 1996, 557. • Evan M. Melhado and Tore Frängsmyr eds. Enlightenment Science in the Romantic Era. The Chemistry of Berzelius & its Cultural Setting (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, New York, 1992), Ambix, 40, 1993, 108-109.

Teaching workshops

• Campus Writing and Speaking Program Faculty Seminar, Fall 2002 • CHASS Third Annual Teaching Institute, May 14-15, 1998.

University Services

• Phi Alpha Theta Faculty Advisor, 2001- 2006. • Part-time committee, 2005-6 • Fullbright committee, 2003- 2006 • Chair of Speakers’ committee, 2002- 2006 • Curriculum committee, 2001- 2005 • Salary committee, Spring 2002. • College committee on First Year Seminar, 1999. • Strategic Planning Committee, 1999. • Dean’s task force for the Ph. D. planning in History of Science and Technology, 1998-9. • Departmental representative, NCSU Combined campaign, 1997-8. • Defining committee for the position in the History of Science and Technology, Fall 1997. • Consulting member for the search committee in the History of Science and Technology, Fall 1997.

Professional services

• Review panel for the European Science Foundation, 2005- current 72

• Video interview for teacher education series, “Essential Science for Teachers. Physical Science,” Session 4, Nov. 2003 (Broadcast on the Annenberg/CPB Channel on Feb. 2, 2005). • Lecture, “The Chemical Revolution: Forging a disciplinary boundary,” Phi Beta Kappa Lecture, NCSU (April 7, 1997)

Dr. William C. Kimler

Department of History Born 19 March, 1952 Box 8108 Red Deer, Alberta, Canada North Carolina State University U.S. citizen Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 e-mail: [email protected]

Current Position:

Associate Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University, 1992- . Faculty Mentor, Jefferson Scholars Program, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University, 1992-.

Education:

Ph.D., Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University, 1983. M.S., Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University, 1979. B.A., Biology, Rice University, 1973.

Publications:

[under contract] Darwin as a Symbol (Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing Group/Praeger.)

[forthcoming, 2006] Henry Walter Bates. In Michael Ruse & James Travis (ed.), Harvard Companion to Evolution, Harvard University Press.

2000. Reading Morgan=s Canon: Reduction and unification in forging a science of the mind. American Zoologist 40: 853-61.

Jackson, James R. and William C. Kimler. 1999. Taxonomy and the personal equation: The historical fates of Charles Girard and Louis Agassiz. Journal of the History of Biology 32: 509-555.

1998. Ecology: Disciplinary history. Sciences of the Earth: An Encyclopedia of Events, People, & Phenomena, pp. 219-25. [Garland Encyclopedias in the History of Science]. New York: Garland Publishing.

1998. Evolution and the geosciences. Sciences of the Earth: An Encyclopedia of Events, People, & Phenomena, pp. 238-43. [Garland Encyclopedias in the History of Science]. New York: Garland Publishing.

1990. Warder Clyde Allee. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 17: 16-18. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1990. Marston Bates. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 17: 51-53. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1990. Rachel Carson. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 17: 142-43. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1990. Waldo Lee McAtee. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 18: 580-81. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1990. Edward Bagnall Poulton. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 18: 721-27. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1990. Victor Ernest Shelford. Dictionary of Scientific Biography (Supplement II) 18: 811-13. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.

1988. Edward O. Wilson. McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography. 15: 559-60. Palatine, Illinois: Jack Heraty & Associates.

1987. Julian Huxley. McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography 14: 208-209. Palatine, Illinois: Jack Heraty & Associates.

1987. Ernst Mayr. McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography 14: 467-68. Palatine, Illinois: Jack Heraty & Associates.

1986. Advantage, adaptiveness, and evolutionary ecology. Journal of the History of Biology 19: 215-33.

1983. Mimicry: Views of naturalists and ecologists before the Modern Synthesis. In Marjorie Grene (ed.), Dimensions of Darwinism, pp. 97-127. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press.

Selected Reviews:

2005. Review of Carl von Linné [Linnaeus], Nemesis Divina. Edited and translated with explanatory notes by M. J. Petry. (Archives Internationales d=Histoire des Idées, 177; Dordrecht, Boston and London: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 2001), British Journal for the History of Science 38: 227-28.

2004. Review of John A. Moore, From Genesis to Genetics: The Case of Evolution and Creationism (Berkeley: The University of California Press, 2002), Isis 95:337-38.

2003. Rebanar la sexualidad con una hoja darwiniana. El Mercurio (Santiago de Chile), 2 March 2003: E14-15.

2003. Review of Ernst Mayr, What Evolution Is (New York: Basic Books, 2001). Configurations 11: 272-74.

2003. Review of Margaret Martin, A Long Look at Nature: The North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001). The North Carolina Historical Review 80: 119-20.

2002. Review of Gail Fishman, Journeys through Paradise: Pioneering Naturalists in the Southeast (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2001). North Carolina Historical Review 79: 109-110.

2001. Review of Michael A. Salmon, The Aurelian Legacy: British Butterflies and their Collectors, with additional material by Peter Marren and Basil Harley (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2000). Journal of the History of Biology 34: 595-96.

2000. Review of Lester D. Stephens, Science, Race, and Religion in the American South: John Bachman and the Charleston Circle of Naturalists, 1815-1895 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000). North Carolina Historical Review 77: 389-90.

1999. Ever Since Adam and Eve slices human sexuality with a Darwinian blade [essay review of Malcolm Potts and Roger Short, Ever Since Adam and Eve (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999)]. American Scientist 87: 362-66.

1997. Tracing evolutionary biology's intellectual phylogeny [a review of Peter J. Bowler, Life's Splendid Drama: Evolutionary Biology and the Reconstruction of Life's Ancestry, 1860-1940 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996)]. American Scientist 85: 177-78.

1995. Review of Mark Adams (ed.), The Evolution of Theodosius Dobzhansky: Essays on his life and thought in Russia and America (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1994). Metascience 6.

1995. Review of John A. Moore, Science as a Way of Knowing: The foundations of modern biology (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1993). Metascience 6.

1995. Review of Ronald Numbers, The Creationists (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1992). Bulletin of the History of Medicine 69: 319-21.

1994. Review of Peter J. Bowler, Darwinism (New York: Twayne Publishers, 1993). Isis 85: 713.

1993. Provocative pluralism [Review of John Dupré, The Disorder of Things: Metaphysical Foundations of the Disunity of Science (Harvard University Press, 1993)]. Metascience 4 [n.s.]: 84-6.

1993. Keys to science [Review of Evelyn Fox Keller and Elisabeth A. Lloyd (eds.), Keywords in Evolutionary Biology, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1992], in Metascience 3 [n.s.]: 143-45.

1991. Darwin's life and thought [Review of The Correspondence of Charles Darwin, Cambridge University Press, 1991]. American Scientist 79: 457-59.

Grants, Awards, Fellowships:

Stiffel Teaching Fellow, Shoals Marine Laboratory, Cornell Universtiy, 2003 and 2004.

National Science Foundation. Co-investigator on SUCCEED project, "Integrating the Humanities with Engineering", NCSU, 1995-96. 76

American Philosophical Society. Travel to Archives stipend, 1990.

Faculty Research and Professional Development Award, North Carolina State University, 1987-88.

National Endowment for the Humanities, Travel to Collections Grant, 1985.

NATO Postdoctoral Fellowship, History & Philosophy of Science, 1983-84.

Recent Honors:

NC State University Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor, 2006-.

Nominated and inducted as Full Member of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society.

Member, NC State Academy of Outstanding Teachers, 2001- .

NC State Outstanding Teacher for 2000-01.

NC State College of Humanities & Social Sciences Outstanding Teacher, 2000-01.

Positions Held:

Assistant Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University, 1986-92. Acting Assistant Professor, Department of History and Program on Science, Technology and Society, Cornell University, 1985. NATO Postdoctoral Fellow (History and Philosophy of Science), The University of Leeds, Leeds, England, 1983-84. Adjunct Faculty, Humanities, Rochester Institute of Technology, 1981-82. Lecturer, Department of History, Cornell University, 1980-81. Part-time Lecturer, Department of History, Cornell University, 1979-80. Biologist, Grade 24, Texas Instruments Incorporated: Ecological Services branch, 1973-75.

Courses Taught:

History of the Life Sciences Darwinism in Science and Society Evolution and the Meaning of Humanity (Master of Liberal Studies seminar) Perspectives in Agricultural History (Jefferson Scholars Freshman Seminar) Biology in History (graduate seminar) Reading Darwin (Zoology graduate seminar) The Body in History (History Senior Seminar) Food and Drugs in American History (History Senior Seminar) History of Modern Biology 77

The History of Behavioral Biology The Rise of Modern Science Ancient and Medieval Science Scientific Revolutions, from Newton to Molecular Biology History of Science, 1600 - Present Introduction to Western Civilization (Discussion/Writing Section) Ecology of Animal Behavior General Ecology (Discussion Section) Introductory Biology - Laboratory

Professional Organization Memberships:

History of Science Society British Society for the History of Science International Society for the History, Philosophy & Social Studies of Biology Interdisciplinary Nineteenth-Century Studies Ecological Society of America Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society

Professional Activities:

Research Faculty, W. M. Keck Center for Behavioral Biology, NC State University, 2005-.

Associate Faculty, Duke University History and Philosophy of Science, Technology, and Medicine graduate certificate, 2005-.

Jefferson Scholars Faculty Mentor, North Carolina State University, 1992-.

Review Panel, National Research Council, Associateship and Fellowship Programs, 1988.

Book review selection adviser to American Scientist (Sigma Xi), 1997-.

Honors Program Director, Department of History, North Carolina State University, 1988-92; 1997-98.

Member, Historical Records Committee of the Ecological Society of America, 1987-95.

Co-organizer, Symposium on the History of Ecology: Motivations for Ecological Research, Ecological Society of America 75th Anniversary Meeting, July, 1990.

Recent Lectures, Conferences & Meetings:

Darwin Day, Clemson University, February 2006. Topic: Darwin and the Reception of Darwinism in Historical Context.

International Society for the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology, University of Guelph, Canada, July 2005. Topic: The Hope Entomological Collection as an Ecological Tool. 78

Keck Center for Behavioral Biology, October, 2004. Topic: Darwinism Now and Then.

Entomology Department, North Carolina State University, April, 2004. Topic: Insects, Design, and Darwin.

Interdisciplinary Nineteenth-Century Studies 17th Annual Conference: Nineteenth-Century Knowledges , George Mason University, April, 2002. Topic: Popular Natural History and Visions of Tropical Ecology.

Biology Department, Western Carolina University, September, 2001. Topic: Mimicry and Early Debates over Natural Selection.

British Society for the History of Science, Symposium on Edwardian Science, Oxford, May, 2001. Topic: The Domestication of Exotic Entomology: The Hope Museum, 1893-1913.

Zoology & Genetics Departments, North Carolina State University, February, 2001. Topic: Morgan=s Canon and the Question of Animal Mind.

Comment [and session chair ]," History of Science Society, November, 1999. Topic: Science, Popular Literature, and Narrative Traditions.

American Scientist/Sigma Xi Seminar Series, May, 1999. Topic: The power and attraction of Darwinian selection.

Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, Symposium on Animal Consciousness, January, 1999. Topic: Reading Morgan=s Canon: Reduction and unification in forging a science of the mind.

Zoology & Genetics Departments, North Carolina State University, February, 1998. Topic: Darwin and the Power of Selectionism.

Microbiology Department, North Carolina State University, October, 1997. Topic: Syphilis and Victorian Ideas of Contagion.

Society for the History of Natural History, April, 1997. Topic: Taxonomy and the Personal Equation: Agassiz and Girard [paper read by co-author R. Jackson].

Plant Pathology Department, North Carolina State University, October, 1996. Topic: Pathology and the Origins of Ecology.

Philosophy Department, Duke University, March, 1994. Topic: Lessons from History: The Quest for a Single Meaning of "Science".

Summer Conference on the History, Philosophy, and Social Studies of Biology, Brandeis University, July, 1993. Session organizer/commentator.

Zoology Department, Duke University, December, 1992. Topic: Freud's Images of the Mind and the Mechanisms of Neurobiology. 79

Philosophy Department, Duke University, February 1992. Topic: The Structure and Rhetoric of Darwin's Argument.

Triangle Workshop in the History of Science, Medicine, and Technology, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, October, 1991. Topic: Cycles of Fashion in Evolutionary Biology.

Recent Public Lectures:

Workshop presenter for Darwin Day, Clemson University, February 10, 2006.

Governor=s School of North Carolina, Meredith College, June, 2004. Topic: Scale & Context: An Ecological Metaphor for History.

Governor=s School of North Carolina, Meredith College, June, 2003. Topic: Evolutionism as a Model for History.

Thomas Jefferson Scholars Program, North Carolina State University, January, 2003, Topic: Behavior and the Mind: A History of Animal-Human Comparisons.

Zoology Department, Duke University, October, 2002. Topic: Darwin as Image and Symbol.

Botany Club, North Carolina State University, September, 2002. Topic: Tropical Naturalists and Visions of Tropical Ecology.

Governor=s School of North Carolina, Meredith College, June 2002. Topic: Evolutionism as a Model for History.

Career Day, Smithfield-Selma High School, February, 2002. Topic: The Historian.

Friends of the Library, North Carolina State University, September, 2001. Opening Lecture for the Special Collections Bug-O-Rama exhibit. Topic: Tropical Passions: European Explorers and Bug Collectors.

Lecture for the Phi Alpha Theta Induction Ceremony, NC State, May, 2001. Topic: The Attractions of Bad History.

Career Day, Smithfield-Selma High School, February, 2001. Topic: The Historian.

Friends of the Library, North Carolina State University, September, 2000. Opening Lecture for the Special Collections exhibit >A Victorian Renaissance Man: John Obadiah Westwood=. Topic: The Dilemmas of J. O. Westwood C God, Nature, and Oxford in the Age of Darwinism.

Friends of the Library, North Carolina State University, September, 2000. Panel Member for >Bug-o- Rama= film-showing event. Topic: Insects and the Imagination.

Guild of Natural Science Illustrators, Chapel Hill, November, 1999. Lecture on the history of animal behavior studies.

SATELLITE Program, North Carolina State University, May, 1999. Lecture on Darwin and the lessons of the history of science for science students.

Smithfield-Selma High School, October, 1998 and March, 1999. Lectures on the history of ecology and the history of evolution.

Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering Honor Society), North Carolina State University, October, 1997. Topic: Darwin and the History of "Heroes".

History Club, North Carolina State University, September, 1997. Topic: Syphilis and Sexuality in Victorian Culture.

North Carolina State University College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences Summer Academic Camp, 1991-95. Topic: Darwin and the Life of the Scientist.

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Raleigh, January, 1994. Topic: Darwinism and the Meaning of Humanity.

Cary-MacGregor Rotary Club, December, 1993. Topic: Darwinism, Selfishness, and Cooperation.

Phi Eta Sigma (Honor Society) Induction Dinner, North Carolina State University, April, 1991. Topic: Darwin the Student: Images of Genius?

Anthony J. La Vopa

Addresses: Dept. of History, Box 8108, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 (w)

2532 Ashley Court, Raleigh, NC 27607 (h)

Email: [email protected]

Phone: (919) 513-2211 (w) (919) 833-4027 (h)

I. Education:

BA, Boston College, 1967 Ph.D., History, Cornell University, 1975

II. Professional Employment

Assistant Professor, North Carolina State University, 1975-81 Associate Professor, 1981-88 Full Professor, 1988 – Department Chair, July 1, 1999- Aug. 15, 2002

III. Academic Grants and Awards:

National Defense (Title IV) Fellowship for Graduate Study, Cornell University

Fellowship, German Academic Exchange Service (Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst), 1971-72, for dissertation research in Düsseldorf and Berlin

Grant, Faculty Research and Development Fund, North Carolina State University, for research in Münster, May-June, 1977

NEH Summer Seminar for College Teachers, 1977, UNC/Chapel Hill - Professor Joan W. Scott: The History of the Family as Social History

Member, Academy of Outstanding Teachers, North Carolina State University (selected in spring, 1978)

Fellowship to the Shelby Cullom Davis Center for Historical Studies, Princeton University, for the spring semester, 1980, to participate in its seminar on "The History of the Professions"

Study Visit Grant, German Academic Exchange Service, June -July, 1981, for research in 82

Göttingen.

Fellowships for research, Max-Planck-Institut für Geschichte, Göttingen-summer, 1983; summer, 1984; summer, 1998; fall, 2002

Fellowship, ACLS, 1983-84

Fellowship, National Humanities Center, 1983-84

Travel Grant, Folger Library, 1987, to participate in J.G.A. Pocock's seminar on Anglo- Scottish and American political thought in the eighteenth century

Fellowship, The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 1989-90

Research Grant, The American Philosophical Society, 1990

National Endowment for the Humanities Research Fellowship, 1994

Summer Research Stipend, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, NCSU, 1998

NEH Fellowship, National Humanities Center, 1998-99

Co-Recipient (with Robert Connor, Director, National Humanities Center), Mellon Foundation Grant for a Sawyer Seminar on the topic "Liberal Cultures and their Critics: The Trials of a Transatlantic Tradition”

Co-Recipient (with Professor Suzanne Raitt), Ahmanson Foundation Grant to create a National Humanities Center Teaching Website on “Life Traces: Teaching Biography Across the Disciplines”

American Historical Association’s George L. Mosse Prize, 2001, for Fichte. The Self and the Calling of Philosophy, 1762-1799

John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, 2006-2007

Leverhulme Trust Visiting Professorship at the Institute for Advance Studies in the Humanities, University of Edinburgh, 2006-2007, to contribute to the Institute’s projects on the Enlightenment and on Life Writing

IV. Publications:

A. Books:

Prussian Schoolteachers: Profession and Office, 1763-1848 (The University of North Carolina Press, 1980).

Grace, Talent, and Merit: poor students, clerical careers, and professional ideology in eighteenth-century Germany (Cambridge University Press, 1988)

Fichte. The Self and the Calling of Philosophy, 1762-1799 (Cambridge University Press, 2001). Winner of the American Historical Association’s George L. Mosse Prize, 2001.

Co-editor (with Professor Lawrence E. Klein), Enthusiasm and Enlightenment in Europe, 1650-1850 (Huntington Library Press, 1998)

German Area Editor, Encyclopedia of the Enlightenment, Oxford University Press (4 vols.), 2002

Co-editor (with Professor Charles Capper), Special Issue of the Intellectual History Newsletter on “National and Transnational Liberalism” (Vol. 24, 2002)

B. Articles:

"Status and Ideology: Rural Schoolteachers in Pre-March and Revolutionary Prussia," Journal of Social History 12 (March, 1979): 430-56.

"Vocation, Careers, and Talent: Lutheran Pietism and Sponsored Mobility in Eighteenth-Century Germany," Comparative Studies in Society and History, 28:2 (April, 1986): 255-86.

"Humanism and Professional Education: Historical Background" - essay in collection for use within the National Humanities Center

"Specialists against Specialization. Hellenism as Professional Ideology in German Classical Studies," in Geoffrey Cocks and Konrad H. Jarausch, eds., German Professions, 1800-1950 (Oxford University Press, 1990): 27-45

"The Politics of Enlightenment: Friedrich Gedike and German Professional Ideology," The Journal of Modern History 62:1 (March, 1990): 34-56

"The Revelatory Moment: Fichte and the French Revolution," Central European History 22:2 (1989): 130-59

"The Birth of Public Opinion," The Wilson Quarterly 15:1 (Winter, 1991): 46-55

"Conceiving a Public: Ideas and Society in Eighteenth-Century Europe," The Journal of Modern History 64:1 (March, 1992): 79-116

"Jews and Germans: Old Quarrels, New Departures," Journal of the History of Ideas (1993): 675-95

"Herder's Publikum: Language, Print, and Sociability in Eighteenth-Century Germany," Eighteenth-Century Studies 29:1 (Fall 1995): 5-24

"The Philosopher and the Schwärmer: On the Career of a German Epithet from Luther to Kant,," in Lawrence E. Klein and Anthony J. La Vopa, eds., Enthusiasm and Enlightenment in Europe, 1650-1850 (Huntington Library Press, 1998): 85-115

“Fichte's Road to Kant," in Patrick Coleman, Jayne Lewis, and Jill Kowalik, eds., Representations of the Self from the Renaissance to Romanticism (Cambridge University Press, 2000): 200-229

“Der Höfling and der Bürger. Reflexionen über Norbert Elias,” Historische Anthropologie. Kultur. Gesellschaft. Alltag, Vol. 8, Heft 1 (2000): 119-34

“Doing Fichte. Reflections of a sobered (but unrepentant) Contextual Biographer,” in Biographie schreiben, ed. Hans Erich Bödeker (Wallstein Verlag, 2003): 107-71

“Thinking about Marriage: Kant’s Liberalism and the Peculiar Morality of Conjugal Union,” The Journal of Modern History 77:1 (March, 2005):1-34

“Eine potentielle Bruchstelle der Sittenlehre. Ehe und Familie in Fichtes Begriff von Gesetz und Moral,” forthcoming in a volume of essays on Fichte’s Naturrecht

C. Recent Book Reviews:

Thomas Munck, The Enlightenment: A Comparative Social History, 1721-1794, in the Journal of Modern History 75:1 (March, 2003):136-39

Jonathan I. Israel, Radical Enlightenment. Philosophy and the Making of Modernity 1650-1750, in JMH 75:2 (June, 2003): 389-94

Manfred Kuehn, Kant. A Biography, in JMH 76:2 ((June, 2004): 417-19

V. Current Research Projects:

1. A 10,000 word review essay on Sarah Knott and Barbara Taylor, eds., Women, Gender, and Enlightenment (Palgrave, 2005)

1. “Manly Thoughts: The Labor of the Mind and the Specter of Effeminacy in Enlightenment Cultures.” The project examines the efforts of Enlightenment authors to cordon off exclusively male forms of intellectual labor, as opposed to the forms of intellectual leisure, cultivation, and communion in which women might excel. The focus is on the fashioning of the rhetorical personas of the systematic philosopher, the critic, and the essayist. There will be biographically contextualized chapters on Nicolas Malebranche, Saint-Evremonde, The Third Earl of Shaftesbury, David Hume, Denis Diderot, Gottfried Herder, Immanuel Kant, and William Godwin.

VI. Teaching

A. NCSU: Undergraduate - The World in the Twentieth Century; Modern Germany; The European Enlightenments; Antisemitism in Europe and the United States; New Approaches to Gender in the European Enlightenments; Sophomore Seminar for History Majors

NCSU: Graduate - Introduction to Historiography; Historical Writing and Methodology

B. Other Triangle Universities: Graduate Seminar on Theory and Method in Intellectual History, Dept. of History, Duke University (Spring, 1998) (co-taught with Professor Malachi Hacohen) Graduate Seminar on the European Enlightenment, Dept. of History, Duke University, Fall, 2000

VII. Professional Activity

“Intellectual History and Philosophy: The Case of Fichte,” paper presented to a session on “New Trends in Intellectual History,” American Historical Association Convention, Jan., 1990

“Habermas and the Enlightenment,” paper presented at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Sept., 1990

Co-Organizer (with Professors Charles Capper, Malachi Hacohen, Lloyd Kramer, Martin Miller, and K. Steven Vincent), The Triangle Seminar and Graduate Program in Intellectual History

“Herder and Print Culture,” paper presented at the Department of History, The University of Minnesota, April, 1995

“Herder’s Publikum,” paper presented at the History Department Seminar, The Johns Hopkins University, September, 1995

Co-Organizer (with Professor Lawrence Klein), Conference on "Enthusiasm and Modernity in Europe, 1650 -1850," Center for 17th and 18th Century Studies, Clark Memorial Library, UCLA, May, 1996

Member, Sawyer Seminar on "Achieved Identities" (an interdisciplinary seminar funded by the Mellon Foundation and held at the National Humanities Center, 1996-98)

"The Philosopher and the Schwärmer" - paper presented at the Vann Seminar in Premodern History, Emory University, Feb.,1997

“Fichte: The Self and the Mission of Philosophy,” paper presented at the Seminar on the History of the Human Sciences, The University of Chicago, Oct., 1997

“Fichte’s Antisemitism,” paper presented at the European History Colloquium, Louisiana State University, April, 1999 86

Director, The Sawyer Seminar on "Liberal Cultures and their Critics: The Trials of a Transatlantic Tradition" (a two-and-a half-year series of monthly conferences and seminars involving the Triangle Program in Intellectual History, NHC Fellows, and visiting scholars from American and UK universities. Funded by the Mellon Foundation and held at the National Humanities Center, 1999-2001)

“Thinking about Marriage: Kant and Fichte on the Peculiar Morality of Conjugal Union,” paper presented at the Sawyer Seminar on “Liberal Cultures and their Critics,” National Humanities Center, Nov., 1999

Faculty Advisor, Graduate Student Conference on “The History of the Human Sciences,” Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies, Harvard University, Spring, 2000

“The Philosopher and the Biographer,” paper presented at the Symposium on Writing Biography, Max-Planck-Institut für Geschichte, Göttingen, Jan., 2001

“Intellectual History: Fritz Ringer’s Challenge,” paper presented at The University of Pittsburgh, April, 2001

“Fichte, the Public, and the Enlightenment,” graduate seminar given at the Department of the History of Science, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Sept., 2001

Reader for manuscripts, The University of North Carolina Press, The University of Chicago Press, Princeton University Press, Cambridge University Press, Bedford Books.

Referee for articles, The Journal of Modern History, The Journal of the History of Ideas, American Historical Review, Journal of Social History, Central European History

Advisory Editor, Eighteenth-Century Studies

Co-editor (with Professors Charles Capper, Boston University, and Nicholas Phillipson, University of Edinburgh) of Modern Intellectual History, a new journal launched by Cambridge University Press in 2004.

Susanna Michele Lee 904 Urban Avenue | Durham, North Carolina 27701 Telephone: 336-272-9276 | Email: [email protected]

EDUCATION University of Virginia Ph.D. in History, 2005 Dissertation: Claiming the Union: Stories of Loyalty in the Post-Civil War South Advisor: Edward L. Ayers Fields of Study: American South, United States, Latin America University of Virginia M.A. in History, 1999 Advisor: Edward L. Ayers University of California, San Diego B.A. in Honors History and Honors Psychology, magna cum laude, 1997 Advisor: Steven Hahn

RESEARCH Civil War and Reconstruction AND History of the American South TEACHING American Women’s and Gender History INTERESTS History of Race and Ethnicity Early American History

TEACHING Assistant Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University, Fall EXPERIENCE 2006 to the present. Visiting Professor, World History Since 1500, Department of History, Wake Forest University, Spring 2006. Course Instructor, Women in American History, Part 1, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Fall 2005. Course Instructor, American History to 1865, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Spring 2004. Course Instructor, Remembering the Civil War, 1865-1965, Department of History, University of Virginia, Fall 2002. Graduate Assistant, Civil War Institute, Center for Liberal Arts, University of Virginia, Summer 2001. Course Instructor, American History to 1865, Department of History, University of Virginia, Summer 2001. Teaching Associate, Department of History, University of Virginia, Fall 1999 to Spring 2001.

DIGITAL Consultant, Museum of the Shenandoah Valley, Winchester, Virginia. Fall 2001 to HISTORY Spring 2005. Collaborated on an installation of the Valley of the Shadow project. EXPERIENCE Project Manager, Valley of the Shadow Project (http://valley.vcdh.virginia.edu/), Virginia Center for Digital History (VCDH), University of Virginia, Spring 2002 to Fall 2002. Supervised the markup, parsing, and delivery of primary source documents on the internet. Gained experience with Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) for web design, Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) guidelines, validation against a Document Type 88

Definition (DTD), and the general concepts behind Extensible Markup Language (XML). Research Assistant, Virginia Center for Digital History (VCDH), University of Virginia, Fall 1998 to Spring 2002. Participated in a variety of projects, including the Valley of the Shadow and the Virginia Standards of Learning. Course Web Page Designer, Rise and Fall of the Old South, Department of History, University of Virginia, Spring 2001 to Winter 2002. Research Assistant, Carter G. Woodson Institute for Afro-American and African Studies, University of Virginia, Spring 1999.

RELATED Researcher, National Park Service, Spring 2004 to present. Researching and writing a EXPERIENCE book-length study of the civilian experience in central Virginia. Researcher, Greensboro Historical Museum, Spring 2005 to Fall 2005. Researching Guilford County history for an exhibit on Greensboro history. Contributor, American Literature Archive, Gale Group, Summer 2000.

PUBLICATIONS “Reconciliation in Reconstruction Virginia” in Edward L. Ayers and Andrew Torget, eds., Crucible of the Civil War (forthcoming). “Contested Unionism: William Pattie and the Southern Claims Commission” in Peter Wallenstein and Bertram Wyatt-Brown, eds., Virginia’s Civil War (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 2005).

PAPERS Paper Presentation, “Claiming the Union: Stories of Loyalty in the Post-Civil War South,” Remembering America’s Civil War, University of Mississippi, May 2005. Graduate Student Panel on Digital History, Organization of American Historians, Memphis, April 2003. Paper Presentation, “Logic of Segregation: Mississippi ‘Chinese’ in ‘Black’ and ‘White,’” Race and Place in the Americas, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March 2003. Paper Presentation, “‘So That We Might Have a Better Life’: Black Loyalties in the Wartime and Postwar South,” Southern Historical Association Conference, Baltimore, Maryland, November 2002. Paper Presentation, “‘A Good Southern Man’: A Case Study from the Southern Claims Commission in Virginia, 1871-1880,” Douglas Southall Freeman and Southern Intellectual History Conferences, University of Richmond, February 2002.

GRANTS, Predoctoral Fellowship, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian FELLOWSHIPS, Institute, December 2002 to July 2003. AND AWARDS Andrew W. Mellon Research Fellowship, Virginia Historical Society, Summer 2002. Mellon Dissertation Seminar, University of Virginia, Summer 2002. 7 Society Graduate Teaching Fellowship, University of Virginia, Semi-Finalist, 2001. Dean’s Fellowship in Southern United States History, Department of History, University of Virginia, Fall 1997 to Spring 2003. Armin Rappaport Memorial Prize, Department of History, University of California, San Diego, 1997. Michael Addison Award, Scholars Program, University of California, San Diego, 1997. 89

MEMBERSHIPS Southern Historical Association, 2001 to present. American Historical Association, 2001 to present. Organization of American Historians, 2001 to present.

SERVICE Volunteer, Women’s Resource Center, Greensboro, North Carolina, Summer 2005 to Fall 2005. Mentor, HUES, Women of Color Mentoring Women of Color, Women’s Center, University of Virginia, Fall 1999 to Fall 2002. Coordinator, Southern Seminar, Department of History, University of Virginia, Fall 1998 to Spring 1999. Chair, Graduate History Student Association, Department of History, University of Virginia, Fall 1998 to Spring 1999.

Keith P. Luria Department of History 810 Old Mill Rd. Box 8108 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 North Carolina State University 919-967-2647 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 Fax: 919-967-2647 919-513-2224; Fax: 919-515-3886 Email: [email protected]

EDUCATION:

Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley, December, 1982. M.A. University of California, Berkeley, 1978(History). B.A. Brandeis University, Waltham, Ma., 1975(History).

TEACHING EXPERIENCE:

Professor, North Carolina State University, 2004-present Associate Professor, North Carolina State University, 1991-2004 Assistant Professor, North Carolina State University, 1987-1991. Assistant Professor, Yale University, 1983-1987. Lecturer, Yale University, 1982.

PUBLICATIONS:

Books: Sacred Boundaries: Religious Coexistence and Conflict in Early-Modern France. Washington, D.C.: The Catholic University of America Press, 2005.

Territories of Grace: Cultural Change in the Seventeenth-Century Diocese of Grenoble. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1991.

Articles & Essays:

“Rural Piety” in People’s History of Christianity, edited by Peter Matheson (forthcoming Fortress Press), in press

“Sharing Sacred Space: Protestant Temples and Religious Coexistence in the Seventeenth Century,” in Religious Differences in France: Past and Present, edited by Kathleen Perry Long, Sixteenth Century Essays & Studies, 74 (Kirksville, MO: Truman State University Press, 2006), 51-72.

“Cemeteries, Religious Difference, and the Creation of Cultural Boundaries in Seventeenth-Century French Communities” in Memory and Identity: The Huguenots in France and the Atlantic Diaspora, edited by Bertrand van Ruymbeke and Randy J. Sparks (Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press, 2003), 53- 72.

“‘Popular Catholicism’ and the Catholic Reformation,” in Early Modern Catholicism: Essays in Honour of John W. O'Malley, S.J., edited by Katheen M. Comerford and Hilmar M. Pabel (University of Toronto Press, 2001), 114-30.

“Separated By Death? Burials, Cemeteries, and Confessional Boundaries in Seventeenth-Century France,” French Historical Studies, vol. 24, No. 2 (Spring 2001): 185-222.

“Belief and Popular Religion,” in Encyclopedia of European Social History, 6 vols. (New York, 2001), 5: 249-61.

“Catholicism,” in Encyclopedia of European Social History, 6 vols. (New York, 2001) 5: 287-300.

"The Politics of Protestant Conversion to Catholicism in Seventeenth-Century France," in Conversion to Modernity: The Globalization of Christianity, edited by Peter van der Veer (New York: Routledge, 1996), 23-46.

"Rituals of Conversion: Catholics and Protestants in Seventeenth-Century Poitou," in Culture and Identity in Early Modern Europe (1500-1800): Essays in Honor of Natalie Zemon Davis, edited by Barbara B. Diefendorf and Carla Hesse (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1993), pp. 65-81.

Contributor to "Bibliography of Early-Modern French Social and Economic History," in the American Historical Association's Guide to Historical Literature," (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994).

"Popular Culture: The Rise and Fall of a Concept," in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Western Society for French History, 17 (1990): 485-492.

"Conflict and the Construction of Moral Order in Old Regime Rural Society," in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting Western Society for French History, 16 (1989): 139-144.

"The Counter-Reformation and Popular Spirituality," World Spirituality: An Encyclopedic History of the Religious Quest, vol. 18: Christian Spirituality: Post Reformation and Modern, (N.Y.: Crossroads Publishing, 1989): 93-120.

"The Paradoxical Carlo Ginzburg," Radical History Review, 35: 80-87.

"Carlo Ginzburg: An Interview," with Romulo Gandolfo, Radical History Review, 35: 89-111.

Books Reviewed:

Hilary J. Bernstein, Between Crown and Community: Politics and Civic Culture in Sixteenth-Century Poitiers. Ithaca, N.Y. and London: Cornell University Press, 2004. Online at H_FRANCE http://h- france.net/vol5reviews/luria.html (2005).

Keith Cameron, Mark Greengrass, and Penny Roberts, eds., The Adventure of Religious Pluralism in Early Modern France. Bern: Peter Lang, 2000. In English Historical Review. Vol. CXXI, No. 490 (Feb. 2006): 213-216.

Brad S. Gregory, Salvation at Stake: Christian Martyrdom in Early Modern Europe (Cambridge, Ma., 1999). Journal of Religious History, vol. 28. No. 2 (June 2004): 190-92.

Ronald S. Love, Blood and Religion: The Conscience of Henri IV (Montreal, 2001). American Historical Review (October, 2003): 1223-24.

Keith Cameron, Mark Greengrass, and Penny Roberts, The Adventure of Religious Pluralism in Early Modern France: Papers from the Exeter Conference, April 1999 (Bern, 2000), The English Historical Review (forthcoming).

David A. Bell, The Cult of the Nation in France: Inventing Nationalism, 1680-1800 (Cambridge, Ma., 2001). Catholic Historical Review (Winter, 2003).

Thomas Worcester, Seventeenth-Century Cultural Discourse: France and the Preaching of Bishop Camus (New York, 1997). Religious Study Review, vol. 27 (2001): 185.

Ann W. Ramsey, Liturgy, Politics, and Salvation: The Catholic League in Paris and the Nature of Catholic Reform, 1540-1630 (Rochester, N.Y., 1999). American Historical Review, vol.106, No. 2 (April 2001): 652- 53.

Philippe Goujard, Un Catholicisme bien tempéré: La Vie religieuse dans les paroisses rurales de Normandie, 1680-1789 (Paris, 1996). The Journal of Modern History, vol. 71, No. 1 (March 1999): 208-210.

Dale K. Van Kley, The Religious Origins of the French Revolution: From Calvin to the Civil Constitution (New Haven, 1996), French Society & Politics, vol. 16, No. 1 (Winter 1998): 68-71.

Gregory Hanlon, Confession and Community in Seventeenth-Century France: Catholic and Protestant Coexistence in Aquitaine (Philadephia, 1993). The Journal of Modern History, vol. 68, No. 1 (March, 1996): 187-89.

Antoine Arnauld, Réflexions sur l'éloquence des prédicateurs (1695) and Philippe Goibaut du Bois, Avertissement en tête de sa traduction des sermons de Saint Augustin (1694), edited by Thomas M. Carr (Geneva, Droz, 1992) in Religious Studies Review, vol. 20, No. 2 (April, 1994): 157.

Jean Delumeau, Sin and Fear: The Emergence of a Western Guilt Culture, 13th-18th Centuries (New York, 1990) in The Journal of Social History (Winter, 1992): 435-38.

Arjun Appadurai, ed., The Social Life of Things: Commodities in Cultural Perspective (Cambridge, 1986) in The Journal of Social History, 23:1 (1989): 187-190.

Sheldon J. Watts, A Social History of Western Europe, 1450-1720, (London, 1984) in Mentalities/Mentalités, 6:1 (1989): 26. 93

Steven E. Ozment, When Fathers Ruled: Family Life in Reformation Europe (Cambridge, 1983) and Alain Collomp, La maison du père: Famille et village en Haute-Provence aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles (Paris, 1983) in Peasant Studies, vol. 13, No. 3 (Spring, 1986): 207-221.

Robert Muchembled, Les derniers buchers (Paris, 1981) in Mentalities/Mentalités 1:1 (1982).

FELLOWSHIPS and AWARDS: Outstanding Teaching Award, North Carolina State University, 2004 National Humanities Center, 2000-2001. American Philosophical Society, 2000-2001. NEH Fellowship, 1992-93. NEH Travel to Collections Grant, 1991. NCSU Research Grant, 1991, 1998, 2000. Faculty Research and Development Grant, NCSU, 1989 Center for International Studies, Yale Univ., 1987, 1984, 1983. Whitney-Griswold Fund, Yale Univ., 1987, 1984, 1983. Mabelle Mcleod Lewis Foundation Fellowship, 1981-1982. Regent's Intern Fellowship, Univ. of Calif., 1977-1981.

Papers Presented:

Comment on Session “Protestants and Catholics” presented to the annual meeting of The Western Society for French History, Colorado Springs, CO, 27-29 October 2005.

“Conversion and Confessional Identity: Benoît de Canfield’s ‘Miraculeuse Conversion’” presented to the annual meeting of The Sixteenth Century Studies Society, Atlanta, GA 20-22 October 2005.

Comment on Session “Protestants Under Louis XIV: Census, Survival, Prophecy” to the annual meeting of The Society for French Historical Studies, Stanford, CA, March 17-19.

“Missionaries and the Construction of Cultural Difference: Seventeenth-Century Capuchins in Poitou and Morocco,” presented to the Western Society for French History, Newport Beach, CA, October 30- November 1, 2003.

“Catholic Identities and the Confessional Boundary in Seventeenth-Century France,” presented to the American Catholic Historical Society and the American Historical Society, Chicago, IL, January 2-5, 2003.

“Heroines, Amazons, and the Catholic-Protestant Boundary in Seventeenth-Century France,” presented to the Department of History, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, May, 22, 2002.

“Conversion, Relapse, and Coexistence among Seventeenth-Century French Catholics and Protestants,” presented to Conference on “Accommodating Difference: The Politics of Cultural Pluralism in Europe,” Netherlands Institute For Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences, Wassenaar, The Netherlands, July 2001. 94

“Heroines, Amazons, and the Catholic-Protestant Boundary in Seventeenth-Century France,” presented to Department of History, University of Michigan, April 24, 2001; National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, NC, April 19, 2001; Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program and the Department of History, East Carolina University, April 5, 2001.

“The Pays de Mission: Missionaries, Protestant Conversion, and Social Space in Seventeenth-Century France,” presented to the Western Society for French History, Los Angeles, Ca., November 8-11, 2000.

Comment on session “Evangelization and Secular Authority: Conflicts in the Seventeenth-Century French Missionary Enterprise,” presented to the Western Society for French History, Los Angeles, Ca., November 8- 11, 2000.

“Comment on session “Early Modern Nuns and Religious Authority,” Lilly Foundation Collegium on Religion and the Humanities, National Humanities Center, December 1, 2000.

“Confessional Coexistence and Social Reconciliation in Seventeenth-Century France,” presented to the Western Society for French History, Asilomar, Ca., Oct 31-Nov. 3, 1999.

“The Edict of Nantes in the Poitou” presented to the Western Society for French History, Wakefield, Ma., Nov. 4-7, 1998.

“Missionaries, Conversion, and Cultural Difference: Seventeenth-Century Capuchins in France, Morocco, and Kongo” paper presented to Mid-Atlantic Renaissance and Reformation Society, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, March 20-21, 1998.

Respondent to Francis Oakley, "'Anxieties of Influence': Skinner, Figgis, Conciliarism and Early Modern Constitutionalism," Lilly Collegium on Religion and the Humanities, National Humanities Center, April 17- 18, 1998.

"Baroque Cultural Mediators: Missionaries and Conversion in Seventeenth-Century France and Morocco" paper presented at the Western Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, University of Oregon, Eugene OR, October 23-25, 1997.

"Baroque Cultural Mediators: Missionaries and Conversion in Seventeenth-Century France and Morocco" paper presented at Portland State University, Portland, OR, October 20, 1997.

"Cemeteries, Religious Difference, and the Creation of Cultural Boundaries in Seventeenth-Century French Communities," paper presented to the international conference: "Out of New Babylon: The Huguenots and their Diaspora," College of Charleston, Charleston, SC, May, 14-17, 1997.

"The Use of Demons: Possession, Obsession, and Conversion in Seventeenth-Century Catholic-Protestant Conflict," paper presented to the Society for French Historical Studies, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, March 20-22, 1997.

Comment on session "The Boundaries of Religious Identity in Early Modern and Contemporary France," presented to the Western Society for French History, Charlotte, NC, Oct 30-Nov. 2, 1996.

"The Political Meaning of Conversion in Seventeenth-Century France," presented to Center for Historical Analysis, Rutgers University, April 11, 1996.

"Seventeenth-Century Protestant Conversion to Catholicism: The Case of the La Trémoilles," presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for French Historical Studies, Boston, MA, March 21-23, 1996.

"Accusations of Idolatry in Religious Conflict," presented to the Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies, Dallas TX, Oct 5-8, 1995.

"The Political Conscience: The Meaning of Religious Conversion in 17th-Century France," Department of History, University of Kentucky, April 20, 1995.

"The Political Conscience: The Meaning of Religious Conversion in 17th-Century France," Marcus W. Orr Center for the Humanities, University of Memphis, March 15, 1995.

"Religious Conversion and the Self: Protestants and Catholics in Seventeenth-Century France," paper presented to the "Group for Early Modern Cultural Studies," University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Nov. 3-6, 1994.

"The Local and Personal Politics of Protestant Conversion to Catholicism in Seventeenth-Century France," paper presented to the "International Symposium on Conversion" sponsored by the Research Centre on Religion and Society, University of Amsterdam, June 13-15, 1994.

"Capuchins and Protestant Conversion in the Poitou," paper presented to the "Sixteenth Century Studies Conference," Saint Louis, Mo., December, 1993.

"Patterns of Identity: Conscience, Conversion, and Religious Conflict in Seventeenth-Century France," paper presented to the Social Science Research Council conference on "Creating a Public: The European Public Sphere and its Alternatives Under Imperialism," University of Chicago, Chicago Il., October 7-10, 1993.

Comment on session "Confessional Conflict and Co-existence in Seventeenth Century France" presented to the American Historical Association,Washington, D.C., December, 1992.

"The Politics of Conversion in Seventeenth-Century Poitou," paper presented to the Society for French Historical Studies, El Paso, TX, March 19-22, 1992.

"Rituals of Conversion: Catholics and Protestants in Seventeenth-Century Poitou," paper presented to the "Dialogues with Past" Symposium in honor of Natalie Z. Davis, Boston University, November 15-17, 1990.

"Popular Culture: The Rise and Fall of a Concept," paper presented to the Western Society for French History, New Orleans, La., Oct. 18-21, 1989.

"Constructing Moral Order in a Socially-Stratified Society: The Role of Catholic Missions in 17th- and 18th- Century France," paper presented to the International Congress on the History of the French Revolution, Washington, D.C., May, 1989.

"Conflict and the Construction of Moral Order in Old Regime Rural Society," paper presented to the Western Society for French History, Los Angeles, Ca., Nov. 2-5, 1988.

"Conflict Resolution in Seventeenth-Century French Villages," paper presented to the American Historical Association, Dec. 29, 1986.

"Village Religion, Religious Art, and Political Power: Cultural Change in Seventeenth-Century France," paper presented to the Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University, Dec. 4, 1985.

"Pastoral Visits and Religious Reform in the Diocese of Grenoble," paper presented to the Society for French Historical Studies, Charlottesville, Va., April 6-7, 1984.

"Bishop's Visits and Communal Religion: The Counter Reformation in the French Village," paper presented to the Western Societies Program, Cornell University, Oct. 14, 1983.

"Pilgrimage Shrines and Religious Change in the Seventeenth-Century Dauphiné," paper presented to the Society for French Historical Studies, Bloomington, Indiana, March 13-14, 1981.

Courses Taught:

Europe Between the Renaissance and Waterloo; The Sexes and Society in Early Modern Europe; The Reformations; France in the Old Regime; The French Revolution; Millennia and the Apocalypse; Carnivals and Kingdoms: Cultural and Political Order in Early Modern Europe; Europe from 1648--Present, “Popular Culture” in Early Modern Europe; The History of Mentalités and Cultural Change; Crime and Social Order in Early Modern Europe; The Social History of Ancien Regime France; History and Political Thought from the Seventeenth Century to the Present.

Professional Activities:

--Member Editorial Board of French Historical Studies

-- Member of Board of Trustees of Institut Français de Washington.

-- Member of Leo Gershoy Book Prize Committee, American Historical Association, 2001- 2003.

-- Evaluator for American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship Program, 1999-2001.

-- Reader for French Historical Studies, Archive for Reformation History, Journal of Social History, Oxford University Press, Blackwell Publishers, Bedford Books.

-- Member of the Koren Article Prize Committee, Society for French Historical Studies, 1992-95.

-- Seminar participant: “Accommodating Difference: The Politics of Cultural Pluralism in Europe” Columbia University, New York, 6/2000; The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study, Wasenaar, The Netherlands, 7/2001.

-- Seminar Participant Triangle French History Group, 1987-present.

-- Seminar Participant Lilly Foundation Collegium on Religion and the Humanities at the National Humanities Center, 1997- present.

-- Co-organizer of conference: “Comparative Perspectives on Religious Coexistence: The State and the Everday” sponsored by the Triangle Consortium on South Asian Studies, Duke University, April 9-11, 2004

-- Organizing Committee for the March 2001 Meeting of the Society for French Historical Studies.

-- Organizer of sessions on “Constructing Narratives of Religious Difference in the Early-Modern World” for Meeting of the Western Society for French History, Newport Beach, CA., October 30-November 1, 2003; “Evangelization and Secular Authority: Conflicts in the Seventeenth-Century French Missionary Enterprise” and “Catholic Missions in France and New France: Sacred Spaces, Social Order, and Utopia,” Meeting of the Western Society for French History, Los Angeles, Ca. November 8-11, 2000.

-- Organizer of “Popular Culture/Public Culture Conference” North Carolina State University, April, 1987.

-- Member American Historical Association, The Society for French Historical Studies, Western Society for French History, American Catholic Historical Association.

University and Departmental Service:

College Committees: Research, Graduate Curriculum, Personnel, Library.

Department Committees: Medieval Search Committee, Curriculum, Graduate, Budget, Part-time, Speakers, Library, Off-Campus Leave Procedures, Post-Tenure Review Procedures, Headship Search.

Community Service and Outreach:

-- Book Reviews for the Raleigh News and Observer: Review of Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie, The Beggar and the Professor: A Sixteenth-Century Family Saga, trans. Arthur Goldhammer (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997), 5/97; Review of Evelyne Lever, Marie Antoinette: The Last Queen of France, trans. Catherine Temerson (New York: Farrar, Strauss and Giroux, 2000), 7/2000.

-- Judge for High School French Culture Competition, North Carolina State University, 1997.

-- Presentation on French Revolution to Enloe High School, Raleigh NC, 1989.

-- Radio Interview for Soundings Program, National Humanities Center on “Popular Culture/Public Culture” 1987.

STEPHEN MIDDLETON North Carolina State University Department of History Raleigh, NC 27695 (919) 513-2220 Work (919) 846-0505 Home

EXPERIENCE North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Professor (Since 1989). University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Assistant Professor (1985-1989). Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Assistant Professor (1977-1978, 1981-1985). Sinclair Community College, Dayton, Ohio. Adjunct professor (1980-1981). Avco Dayton Job Corps, Dayton, Ohio. Instructor (1979-1981).

EDUCATION Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Doctor of Philosophy (1987). New York University, School of Law. [First Year Curriculum] (1999-2000). Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Master of Arts (1977). Morris College, Sumter, South Carolina. Bachelor of Arts, cum laude (1976).

PUBLICATIONS Books The Black Laws: Race and the Legal Process in Ohio, 1787-1860, Ohio University Press, (2005). Black Congressmen during Reconstruction: A Documentary Sourcebook, Greenwood Press, 2002. The Black Laws in the Old Northwest: A Documentary History, Greenwood Press, 1993. Ohio and the Antislavery Activities of Attorney Salmon Portland Chase, 1830-1849, Garland Press, 1990.

Articles “American Revolution: Cause,” 51-55 and “Second Amendment,” 281-283. In History in Dispute, Vol. 12: The American Revolution, 1763-1789. Edited by Keith Krawczynski. Detroit: Thomson/Gale, 2003. “Freedom’s Early Ring: Ending Slavery in the Illinois Country, 1787-1818,” 5:1 Illinois History Teacher (1998.) “Martin Luther King, Jr.” vol. 3, 425-429. In Historic World Leaders, 4 vols. Edited by Anne Commire. Detriot: Gale Research, 1994. Contributor, The African American Encyclopedia. 6 Volumes. Edited by Michael W. Williams. New York: Marshall Cavendish Corporation, 1993. Salmon Portland Chase: Reluctant Antislavery Reformer, 21 Northern Kentucky Law Review, Salmon P. Chase College of Law, (1993.) Law and Ideology in Ohio and Kentucky: The Kidnapping of Jerry Phinney 67 Filson Club Historical Quarterly, (July 1993.) Contributor, Encyclopedia of African American Civil Rights: From Emancipation to the Present. Edited by Charles D. Lowery and John F. Marszalek. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992. Cincinnati and the fight for the law of Freedom in Ohio, 1830-1856, 4 Locus: A Historical Journal of Regional Perspectives, (Fall 1991.) We Must Not Fail: Horace Sudduth; Queen City Entrepreneur, 49 Queen City Heritage, (Summer 1991.) The Quest for Freedom in the Old Northwest (a review essay.) 15 The Old Northwest: A Journal of Regional Life And Letters, (Spring/Summer 1990.) 100

The Fugitive Slave Issue in Southwest Ohio: Unreported Cases, 14 The Old Northwest: A Journal of Regional Life And Letters, (Winter 1988-89). Antislavery Litigation in Ohio: The Chase-Trowbridge Letters, 70 Mid-America, (October 1988.) The Fugitive Slave Crisis in Cincinnati: Resistance, Enforcement, and Black Refugees, 1850-1860, 72 Journal of Negro History, (Winter/Spring 1987.) Sectionalism in an African Nation: Origins and Outcomes of the Nigerian Civil War, 4 Wilberforce University Quarterly, (October 1984.) The Mobilization of the Black Electorate in South Carolina During the Elections of 1867 and 1868, Ibura: Historical Sketches of Blacks in Sumter County, South Carolina. (A Publication of the Sumter County Public Awareness Association, 1979.)

Selected Book Reviews Christopher Waldrep, The Many Faces of Judge Lynch: Extralegal Violence and Punishment in America (New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2002.) Journal of Illinois History. Forthcoming. Earl Lewis and Heidi Ardizzone. Love on Trial: An American Scandal in Black and White. (New York: Norton, 2001.) The North Carolina Historical Review. (Vol. 75, April 2002.) Elizabeth Dale. The Rule of Justice: The People of Chicago Versus Zephyr Davis. (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 2001. Journal of Illinois History. 2001. Mary Kimbrough and Margaret W. Dagen. Victory Without Violence: The First Ten Years of the St. Louis Committee of Racial Equality (CORE), 1947-1957. (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 2000. Journal of Illinois History. (Vol. 4, Autumn 2001.) John Niven, ed. The Salmon P. Chase Papers. Volume 5: Correspondences, 1865-1873. (Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1998.) The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (January/April 2000.) Glen T. Eskey, But for Birmingham: The Local and National Movements in the Civil Rights Struggle. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1997.) Journal of Mississippi History, (Spring 2000.) David Ray Papke, The Pullman Case: The Clash of Labor and Capital in Industrial America. (Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1999) Journal Illinois History (Winter 1999.) LaWanda Cox, Lincoln and Black Freedom: A Study in Presidential Leadership. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1995); Daniel McInerney, The Fortunate Heirs of Freedom: Abolition and Republican Thought. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1994,) 90 Maryland Historical Magazine (Fall 1995.) Clark, George P., Into the Old Northwest: Journeys with Charles H. Titus, 1841-1846. (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1994) Journal Illinois History (Summer 1995.) Freddie L. Parker, Running for Freedom: Slave Runaways in North Carolina, 1775-1840. (New York: Garland University Press, 1993,) 72 North Carolina Historical Review (January 1995.) John Thornton Posey, General Thomas Posey: Son of the American Revolution. (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1992,) Illinois Historical Journal (Winter 1993.) John Catanzariti, ed., The Papers of Thomas Jefferson. Vol. 25, 1 January to 10 May 1793. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1992), 70 North Carolina Historical Review (October 1993.) T. O. Madden, Jr. We Were Always Free: The Story of the Maddens of Virginia, A Free Negro Family. (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 1992) 88 Maryland Historical Magazine (Summer 1993). Thomas P. Slaughter, Bloody Dawn: The Christiana Riot and Racial Violence in the Antebellum North. (New York: Oxford University Press,) 87 Maryland Historical Magazine (Summer 1992.) C. Peter Ripley, ed., The Black Abolitionist Papers: The United States, 1830-1836. Volume 3. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991), Journal of Mississippi History (1992.)

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John K. Alexander, The Selling of the Constitutional Convention: A History of News Coverage. (Madison, Wisconsin: Madison House, 1990,) 58 Journal of Southern History (1992.) Andrew C. Cayton, The Frontier Republic: Ideology and Politics in the Ohio Country, 1780-1825. (Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1986,) 86 Maryland Historical Magazine (Summer 1991.) Robert P. Sutton, Revolution to Secession: Constitution Making in the Old Dominion. (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1989,) 57 Journal of Southern History (August 1991.) Don E. Fehrenbacher, Constitutions and Constitutionalism in the Slave-holding South. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1989,) 84 Illinois Historical Journal, (Spring 1991.) James Schick, E Pluribus Unum, or From Many, One: A Computer Simulation of the Constitutional Convention of 1787, 9 Social Science Computer Review. With Richard Slatta (Spring 1991.) Loren Schweninger, Black Property Owners in the South, 1790-1915. (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1990,) Journal of Mississippi History (1991.) Victor B. Howard, Religion and the Radical Republican Movement, 1860-1870. (Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1990,) 100 Ohio History (Summer-Autumn 1991.) Carole Marks, Farewell—We’re Good and Gone: The Great Black Migration (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989,) Illinois Historical Journal (Summer 1990.) Lorenzo J. Greene, Working With Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History, a Diary, 1928-1930. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1988,) 85 Maryland Historical Magazine (Summer 1990.) Frye Gaillard, The Dream Long Deferred. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988,) 2 Locus: An Historical Journal of Regional Perspectives and National Topics (Fall 1989.) David Warren Bowen, Andrew Johnson and the Negro, (Knoxville: University of Tennessee, 1989), 87 The Register of The Kentucky Historical Society, (Autumn 1989.) Stephen Whitfield, A Death in the Delta: The Story of Emmett Till, (New York: Free Press, 1988,) 51 Journal of Mississippi History (August 1989.)

CURRENT RESEARCH Judge Robert Heberton Terrell and the Black Elite in Washington, 1857–1925

PROFESSIONAL & SCHOLARLY SERVICE Panelist, NC Central University Forum—Fact and Fiction: Examining the Declaration of Independence. October 17, 2002. Workshop Facilitator, The Triumph of Nationalism: A House Dividing. National Humanities Center and Wake County Public Schools. Summer Seminar for High School Teachers. June 24–28, 2002. Reviewer, From these Beginnings, Sixth Edition, Longman Publishers, 2002. Reviewer, “e-Book Research Project,” Greenleaf Associates, 2002. Reviewer, Contending Voices: Biographical Explorations of the American Past. Houghton Mifflin, 2000. Reviewer, Historical Case Studies: The Civil Rights Movement, Globe Fearon Press, 1995. Reviewer, “The Salmon P. Chase Papers: Selective Printed Edition,” NEH Grant Proposal, 1995. Consultant, Voices in African-American History. 6 Volumes. Cleveland, Ohio: Modern Curriculum Press, 1993. Consultant, The African American Experience: A History. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Globe Book Company, 1992. Reviewer, American Journey: The Quest for Liberty. 2 Volumes. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 1992.

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MEDIA PRODUCTION & PROGRAMS Coming Alive: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America (video.) University of Cincinnati, unpublished. Taft University Center Art Gallery, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1989. Coming Alive: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America. Southern Conference on Afro-American Studies, Baton Rouge, LA, February 22, 1989. Equality and the Law, “Straight Talk Live,” Charles Houston, WIZF Radio, Cincinnati, Ohio, April 30, 1989. Black Cincinnati, “New Ventures,” Warner Cable TV, December, 1988.

SELECT LECTURES, PANELS, & COMMUNITY SERVICE Panel Moderator, Association for the Study of African-American Life and History, Orlando, Florida, October 2–6, 2002. The Politics of Compromise: Reversing the Color Line of Ohio, 1830-1849, British Legal History Conference, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, July 4-7, 2001. Social Engineering in the USA: The Codification of the Black Laws of Ohio, 1802-1839. Annual Conference of the British Association of American Studies, hosted by Keele University, School of American Studies, April 6-9, 2001. Black Congressmen During Reconstruction: A Miracle at the Capitol, 1868-1901, State Capitol, Raleigh, NC, February 22, 2001. The Black Laws: Reversing the Color Line in Ohio, 1830-1848, Ohio Valley History Conference, Clarksville, Tennessee, October 17, 1997. The Black Laws: Enforcing the Color Line in Ohio, 1804-1830, Southwest Historical Assiciation, New Orleans, Louisiana, March 29, 1997. Freedom’s Early Ring: The Abolition of Slavery in the Illinois Country, Illinois History Symposium, December 1-3, 1995. The Codification of the Black Laws of Ohio, Cambridge University and Keele University, England, October 13-16, 1995. Republicanism, Racism, and Constitutionalism in Ohio, 1798-1802, Southwest Historical Association/Social Science Association, Dallas, Texas, March 22-24, 1995. Republican Ideology and Constitution-Making in Ohio, 1798-1802, Ohio Academy of History, April 21- 22, 1995, Westerville, Ohio. Commentator, A Symposium on Salmon P. Chase and the Chase Court: Perspectives in Law and History, on the occasion of the Centennial anniversary of the Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, Kentucky, October 1, 1993. The Ohio General Assembly and the Making of the Black Laws. Ford Foundation Lecture, Sponsored by the Department of Ethnic Studies, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, May 4, 1993. Emmett Till: Historical Perspectives on the American Freedom Movement. Southeast Regional Education Center Workshop, Wilmington, NC, February 14-15, 1991. Panel, Civil Rights since the Sixties, Meredith College, Raleigh, NC, January 18, 1990. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, “The Tom Kearney Show,” WPTF Radio, Raleigh, NC, January 15, 1990. Facilitator, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Observance, St. Matthew Baptist Church, Raleigh, NC, January 14, 1990. American Law and the Subordination of Black Citizens. Vance-Granville Community College, Henderson, NC, February 12, 1990. Crisis and Leadership in Black America, 1865-1968. Davie Street Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, NC, February 25, 1990.

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Emancipation Theory and the Thirteenth Amendment. Commemoration of the 125th Anniversary of the 13th Amendment. Raleigh, N.C. Sponsored by the Durham City Association of Educators, December 4, 1990. Black Refugees to Cincinnati During the 1850s, a mini-lecture presented to the North Avondale Neighborhood Association, Cincinnati, OH, February 14, 1989. Project Director, Equality and the Law Lectures: Remembering Charles Hamilton Houston, Funded in Part by the Ohio Humanities Council, the departments of Afro-American Studies, History, Political Science, and Minority Programs. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18-May 25, 1989. The Fugitive Slave Issue in Southwest Ohio (1850-1860): Resistance, Enforcement, and Black Refugees, Ohio Academy of History, Columbus, Ohio, April 22, 1989. Voting Rights in the Colonial and Early National Periods, North Carolina Museum of History, December 2, 1989. Horace Sudduth: Queen City Entrepreneur and Civic Leader, presented at the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History, Cherry Hill, New Jersey, October 6-9, 1988. Cincinnati’s Black Housing Problem: Public Policy and Urban Change, Chair. American Historical Association, December 29, 1988. Cincinnati and the Fight for the Law of Freedom in Ohio, 1830-1856. Presented at Black Cincinnati; Journey Across Time: A Bicentennial Symposium. Omni Netherland Hotel, December 26, 1988. Ohio/Kentucky and the Rendition of Fugitives: “The Kidnapping of Jerry Phinney,” presented at the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, Sturbridge/ Worcester, Massachusetts, July 21-23, 1988. The Cincinnati Riots, July, 1836, presented at the Missouri Valley History Conference, Omaha, Nebraska, March 10-12, 1988. Human Rights in Nineteenth Century America: A Legal Perspective, presented at the Government Accounting Office (GAO), Cincinnati, Ohio February 19, 1988. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Spirit of the American Revolution. Clifton Senior Multiservice Center, Cincinnati, OH, January 18, 1988. Highlights from Black History; A Slide Presentation. Everett J. Welch Elementary School, Cincinnati, OH, February 3, 1988. The Fugitive Slave Issue in Cincinnati: The Case of Matilda, a Woman of Color, The Governor’s Summer Institute for the Gifted and Talented, University of Cincinnati, OH, June 28, 1988. Race and Slavery in the American Constitutional System. Great Rivers Girl Scout Council, Cincinnati, OH, February 15, 1987. Emancipating Slaves in Ohio, presented at the Federal Executive Board of Cincinnati, February 25, 1987. Cincinnati History Day Judge. Cincinnati Historical Society, March 24, 1987. Remembering the Heritage of Afro-Americans. Zion United Methodist Church. Cross, SC, July 5, 1987.

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Teaching United States Constitutional History in Colleges. An Invitation Conference Sponsored by the Supreme Court Historical Society and the University of South Carolina School of Law. University of Maryland Conference Center, College Park. March 18-21, 1999. Teaching Effectiveness Workshop, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, July 16-17, 1996. Evaluating College Teaching, Center for Teaching and Learning, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, March 23, 1996. The Lilly Conference on College Teaching, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1987. Project 87: Race and Slavery in the American Constitutional System. Sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities, July 11-15, 1983. Stanford University, Stanford, California. 104

Conference on the Study and Teaching of Afro-American History. Sponsored by the Teaching Division of the American Historical Association. And by the Lilly Endowment and National Endowment for the Humanities, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, October 6-8, 1983.

RESEARCH GRANTS & AWARDS Golieb Fellow in Legal History, New York University School of Law, New York, 1999-2000. African-Amereican Faculty and Staff Development Grant, North Carolina State University, 1996 and 1999. Summer Fellowship, College of Humanities, North Carolina State University, 1995. Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellowship, American Antiquarian Society, 1994. Otto A. Rothert Award, Filson Club Historical Quarterly (Best Article), 1993. NCSU Faculty Research and Professional Development Grant, 1991-1992. NEH Travel to Collections Grant, 1990-1991. CHASS Research Fund Award, North Carolina State University, 1990-1991. Ohio Humanities Council, Institutional Grant, 1989. University Education Council Award, University of Cincinnati, 1987. Brodie Award, University of Cincinnati, 1986.

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Lauren Nauta Minsky 713 East Franklin St Raleigh, NC 27604 919-828-7809/ [email protected]

Employment______

North Carolina State University, College of Humanities and Social Sciences Assistant Professor, July 2006 – present. Instructor, January 2006 – June 2006. Primary teaching and research fields: South Asia Environmental History, South Asia History of Medicine, World History

Education______

University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Ph.D., Department of History, May 2006. Dissertation Project: “Medical Development in Colonial India: Seasonality, Specialization, and Efficacy in the Punjab Plains, 1870-1930.” Co-supervisors Steven Feierman and David Ludden.

University of Pennsylvania, College of General Studies BA degree, received May 1997 Major: History Minor: Anthropology Honors: Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, History Departmental Honors

Fellowships and Grants______

Fall 2005 Doris Quinn Dissertation Writing Fellowship. Awarded by the Department of History at the University of Pennsylvania.

2004-2005 Critical Writing Teaching Fellowship. Awarded by the Critical Writing Program at the University of Pennsylvania.

Summer 2003 SSRC-ACLS International Dissertation Research Abroad (IDRF) Fellowship. Awarded by the Social Science Research Council.

2002-2003 Fulbright-Hays Dissertation Research Fellowship. Awarded by U.S. Department of Education.

Winter 2001 Health and Society in Africa grant for internship in Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania. Africa Health Group, University of Pennsylvania.

Summer 2000 Mellon Pre-Dissertation Workshop Program. Department of History, University of Pennsylvania. 106

1999-2000 Title VI Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship. Awarded by the Department of South Asia Regional Studies, University of Pennsylvania.

Summer 1999 Pre-Dissertation Research Fellowship. Awarded by the Ford Foundation Workshop, University of Pennsylvania.

1998-1999 Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in Humanistic Studies. Awarded by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.

On-going: Class of 1939 Fellowship. Awarded by the Office of the Vice-Provost, University of Pennsylvania, 1998-2002.

Conference, Workshop, and Outreach Presentations______

October 2006 Forthcoming talk, “Re-thinking Therapeutic Pluralism: Environment and Medical Development in Colonial Punjab” for North Carolina State University’s History Graduate Association ‘Seminar” series.

April 2006 Presented paper “Regionalizing the Universal and the Global: Environment and the Development of Hospitals and Dispensaries in the Punjab Plains” at the Association of Asian Studies’ Annual Conference in San Francisco, CA.

March 2006 Presented paper “Struggles for Survival in a Semi-Arid Region: Environment and Medical Development in the Punjab Plains” at the American Association of Environmental History’s Annual Conference in St. Paul, MN.

March 2006 Presented lecture on “Key Ecological and Agricultural Issues in South Asia” for University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill OneWorld Outreach Seminar on South Asia.

January 2006 Presented paper “Re-thinking Colonial Medical Development: The Crafting of Seasonally Specialized Healing Practice in the Punjab Plains” at the American Historical Association’s annual conference in Philadelphia, PA.

November 2005 Presented paper “Left-overs of the Gods: The Role of Bovine Milk and Colostrum Offerings in Autumnal Fever Therapeutics in the Punjab Plains” at the Society for the History of Technology’s annual conference, held in conjunction with the History of Science Society’s conference, Minneapolis, MN.

October 2005 Presented paper “Struggles for Immunity: The Making of Smallpox Prophylactic Practice in the Punjab Plains” at the North Carolina South Asia Center’s colloquium.

October 2005 Presented paper “Rethinking Colonial Medical Development: The Crafting of Seasonally Specialized Healing Practice in the Punjab Plains” at the Annual Conference on South Asia at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. 107

October 2004 Selected presenter at MIT’s Science, Technology, and Society Program’s Workshop on “Writing the History of the Environment and Agriculture through Science and Technology (WHEATS).” Paper title: “Struggles for Immunity: The Making of Smallpox Prophylactic Practice in the Punjab Plains, 1870-1930.”

April 2001 Panelist, African Studies Scholar-for-a-Day program with Dr. Terence Ranger. Panel Title: "Medical History," chaired by Prof. Steven Feierman.

February 2001 Guest lecture on “The Social History of Health and Healing in South Asia,” for Dr. Steven Peitzman's course on Alternative Medicine at MCP-Hahnemann Medical School.

March 1999 Panelist, African Studies Scholar-for-a-Day program with Dr. Johannes Fabian. Panel Title: "Orientalism, Time and the Other," chaired by Prof. Steven Feierman. Academic Service______

Spring 2006 Salary Points Committee, Department of History, North Carolina State University

1999-2000 Kaplan Lecture Committee, Department of History, University of Pennsylvania.

1999-2000 Graduate Student Association Council Representative for the Department of South Asia Regional Studies, University of Pennsylvania.

1999-2000 Co-President of SASGA, the South Asia Studies Graduate Association at Penn.

Publications______

“Struggles for Immunity: The Making of Smallpox Prophylactic Practice in Colonial Punjab,” an invited full- length article, to be published in a special issue of a medical history journal devoted to the global history of smallpox vaccination edited by Dr. Sanjoy Bhattacharya.

“Historicizing Therapeutic Efficacy: Environment and Medical Development in Colonial Punjab,” an invited description of my dissertation research, forthcoming in Wellcome History, Issue 34, Spring 2007.

“A Note on Smallpox Prevention in Colonial Punjab,” an invited description of my research on smallpox prevention, published on the Smallpox History website of the Wellcome Trust Centre for the History of Medicine at the University College of London, July 2006 to present. http://www.smallpoxhistory.ucl.ac.uk/Other%20Asia/ongoingwork.htm

Ginsberg JP. Davis RJ. Bennicelli JL. Nauta LE. Barr FG. Up-regulation of MET but not neural cell adhesion molecule expression by the PAX3-FKHR fusion protein in alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. Cancer Research. American Association for Cancer Research, 58(16):3542-6, 1998 Aug 15.

Barr FG. Nauta LE. Hollows JC. Structural analysis of PAX3 genomic rearrangements in alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. Cancer Genetics & Cytogenetics. Elsevier Science Press, 102(1):32-9, 1998 Apr 1.

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Massuda ES. Dunphy EJ. Redman R. Schreiber J. Nauta LE. Barr FG. Maxwell IH. Cripe TP. Regulated expression of the diphtheria toxin A chain by a tumor-specific chimeric transcription factor results in selective toxicity for alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma cells. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. National Academy of Sciences, 94(26):14701-6, 1997 Dec 23.

Barr FG. Nauta LE. Davis RJ. Schafer BW. Nycum LM. Biegel JA. In vivo amplification of the PAX3-FKHR and PAX7-FKHR fusion genes in alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma. Human Molecular Genetics. Oxford University Press, 5(1):15-21, 1996 Jan.

Barr FG. Chatten J. D'Cruz CM. Wilson AE. Nauta LE. Nycum LM. Biegel JA. Womer RB. Molecular assays for chromosomal translocations in the diagnosis of pediatric soft tissue sarcomas. Journal of the American Medical Association. American Medical Association, 273(7):553-7, 1995 Feb 15.

Languages______

Passed PhD reading proficiency exams in Urdu and French.

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Nancy Mitchell

Education PhD Johns Hopkins University (US Foreign Policy) 1993 MA Johns Hopkins University (International Relations) 1986 MA University of Hull, UK (Ecumenical Theology) 1979 BA New College (History of Religion) 1975

Employment 2003 - present Director of Graduate Programs (History) North Carolina State University 2002: Adjunct Professor (History) Duke University 1999-present Associate Professor (History) North Carolina State University 1995-1999 Assistant Professor (History) North Carolina State University 1992-1995 Assistant Professor (International Relations) Rhodes College, Memphis 1982-1983 Lecturer (Education) Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland 1978-1982 Teacher (Religious Studies and English) Newpark Comprehensive School, Dublin

Publications • “The United States and Europe, 1900-1914,” in American Foreign Relations since 1600: A Guide to the Literature ed. by Robert L. Beisner (Santa Barbara, California: ABC Clio for the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, 2003), pp. 539-92 • “US Relations with Africa,” in The Oxford Companion to United States History, ed. Paul S. Boyer (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001), p. 283 • The Danger of Dreams: German and American Imperialism in Latin America, 1895-1914 (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1999) • “Protective Imperialism versus Weltpolitik in Brazil: Part One: Pan-German Vision and Mahanian Response,” International History Review (May, 1996):253-78 • “Protective Imperialism versus Weltpolitik in Brazil: Part Two: Settlement, Trade, and Opportunity,” International History Review (August, 1996): 546-72 • “The Height of the German Challenge: The Venezuela Blockade, 1902-3,” Diplomatic History (Spring 1996): 185-209 • “Germans in the Backyard,” Prologue: Quarterly of the National Archives (Summer 1992):174-83 • “Vigilance as Metaphor: The Foreign Policy of Ronald Reagan,” SAIS Review (Summer-Fall 1985):133- 38

Reviews and Op-eds • Review of The Flawed Architect, by Jussi Hahnimaki, The News and Observer, Raleigh, 31 Oct. 2004 • Review of The Choice, by Zbigniew Brzezinski, The News and Observer, 21 Mar. 2004 • Review of The Future of Freedom, by Fareed Zakaria, The News and Observer, 20 April 2003 • Review of War in a Time of Peace, by David Halberstam The News and Observer, 14 October 2000 • Review of The Trial of Henry Kissinger, by Christopher Hitchens, The News and Observer, 6 May 2001 • “Disappointing and Depressing,” The News and Observer, 14 Jan. 2001 110

• Review of An Hour Before Daylight, by Jimmy Carter, The News and Observer, 7 Jan. 2001 • Review of Way Out There in the Blue: Reagan, Star Wars and the End of the Cold War by Frances Fitzgerald, The News and Observer, 7 May 2000 • Review of Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan, by Edmund Morris, The News and Observer, 31 Oct. 1999 • Review of Games Advisors Play: Foreign Policy in the Nixon and Carter Administrations, by Jean Garrison, H-Pol, H-Net Reviews, Sept. 1999 http://www.h-net.msu.edu/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=21524939412100 • Review of Die Politik des Bundes gegenüber projektierten Kolonisationsunternehmen in Argentinien und Brasilien, by Lukas Schneider, International History Review XXI:2 (June 1999): 499-500 • Review of Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate, by Bob Woodward, The News and Observer, 25 July 1999 • Review of The American Century by Harold Evans, The News and Observer, 31 Jan. 1999 • “Use Moral Example instead of ‘Spine,’” The News and Observer, 8 Nov. 1989 • Review of The War of 1898 by Louis Perez, The News and Observer, 1 Nov. 1998 • Review of The Unfinished Presidency by Douglas Brinkley, The News and Observer, 2 Aug. 1998 • Review of Wilhelm II: Emperor and Exile, 1900-1941 by Lamar Cecil, The Washington Times, 27 Oct. 1996 • Review of The Kaiser and His Court by John Röhl, The Washington Times, 23 Apr. 1995 • “Options in the Face of Abuse,” The Christian Science Monitor, 21 Oct. 1991 • Review of Lateinamerika als Konfliktherd der Deutsch-Amerikanischen Beziehungen 1890-1903 by Ragnhild Fiebig-von Hase, SAIS Review (Winter-Spring 1991):153-59 • Review of Drive to Hegemony by David Healy and Haiti and the Great Powers by Brenda Plummer, SAIS Review (Summer-Fall 1989):289-93

Forthcoming publications • Review of Mauricio Solaún, U.S. Intervention and Regime Change in Nicaragua in International History Review (in press) • “US Foreign Policy under Jimmy Carter,” a chapter in The Cambridge History of the Cold War, edited by Odd Arne Westad and Melvyn Leffler, Cambridge University Press, 2008 • Race and Realpolitik: Jimmy Carter and Africa, 2008 • Jimmy Carter, book in series edited by Melvyn Leffler, Brasseys, 2010

Academic Presentations • “In the Sands of the Ogaden,” at “From Helsinki to Gorbachev, 1975-1985: The Globalization of the Bipolar Confrontation,” a conference co-sponsored by the Cold War International History Project and the Machiavelli Center for Cold War Studies, Florence, April 2006. http://www.machiavellicenter.net/helsinkitogorbachev/index.html • “Memory, Morality, and Realpolitik,” at “Rhodesian UDI: 40 Years On,” a conference sponsored by the Cold War Studies Centre of the London School of Economics, January 2006. http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/CWSC/events/Rhodesian_UDI_40_jan_06.htm • Lectures for Learn More, Teach More, an online project funded by a Department of Education “Teaching American History” grant awarded to the North Carolina School of Science and Math, 2004- 2006. http://www.dlt.ncssm.edu/lmtm/index.htm “US Imperialism in Latin America” 111

“The Origins of the Cold War” “Henry Kissinger and Detente” “Iran and Afghanistan in the Carter Years” “Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan in Latin America” • “Is the United States an Empire?” Program in the Humanities and Human Values, Chapel Hill, July 2003 • “Surprises before World War One,” Annual Meeting of the Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR), Toronto, June 2003 • “Human Rights and Civil Rights: Carter and Zimbabwe,” The Rothemere Institute of American Studies, Oxford University, November 2002 (invited lecture) • Panel on “Presidents and National Security,” North Carolina Museum of History, September 2002 • “Carter, Race and Africa,” Symposium: Globalization and the South, Athens, June 2002 (invited lecture) • “Crisis in the Horn,” SHAFR, Toronto, June 2000 • “Human Rights or Realpolitik: Carter in Zimbabwe,” The Triangle Institute of Strategic Studies, Durham, November 1999 • “The Absence of Human Rights in Central America: Carter in Nicaragua,” SHAFR, Princeton, June 1999 • “The End of the Cold War,” Program in the Humanities and Human Values, Chapel Hill, June 1999 • “Carter and the Congressional Black Caucus,” Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting, Toronto, April 1999 • “Courage, Morality and Realpolitik: Carter in Zimbabwe,” The Carter Center, Atlanta, 1997 • “Theories of US Imperialism,” SHAFR, Annapolis, 1995 • “Protection from Whom? Protective Imperialism and Wilhelmine Germany,” SHAFR, Boston, 1994 • “Colonizing the Moon,” The Western Social Science Association Meeting, Albuquerque, 1994 • “Sorting through the Shards,” The International Studies Association Annual Meeting, Washington, 1994 • “The Venezuela Crisis of 1902-1903,” SHAFR, Washington, 1991

Professional Boards and committees • Triangle Institute of Strategic Studies, Executive Board, 2005-present • Link prize committee, a SHAFR (Society of Historians of American Foreign Relations) prize for the best book in documentary editing, 2003-present; chair 2005-present • Editorial board of a series in US foreign relations published by Brassey’s, 2002-present • Kuehl prize committee, a SHAFR prize for the best book in peace and nonviolence, 2001-2003

Service at North Carolina State University • Director of Graduate Programs (2003-2006) • Graduate Committee (1996-present; chair, 2003-present) • Search Committee for Director for Public History (2004-2005) • Defining Committee for Public Historian (2004) • Misconduct Investigation Committee (2003-2004) • Chair, Search Committee for 20th century US military/political (2002-2003) • Strategic Planning Committee (2001-2003) • CHASS Faculty Council (2002-2004) 112

• Masters in International Studies committee (1997-2004) • Budget Committee (1999-2002) • CHASS Research Committee (1999-2002) • Teaching Task Force (1999-2002) • Undergraduate Adviser (1996-2002) • Curriculum Committee (1997-1999; chair, 1998) • Search Committee for head of department (1997-98) • Defining Committee for position in Japanese history (1996-97) • United Way Coordinator (1995-96)

Chair, Undergraduate Honors Theses (I have not listed committees of which I was not chair) • Laura Farkas, May 2003 • Jennifer Hartman, May 2003

Chair, MA Theses (I have not listed committees of which I was not chair) • Shannon Nix, will defend 2008 • Amy Vidunas, will defend 2006 • Allen Montague, will defend 2007 • Todd Pfeffer, will defend 2006 • Coleman Mehta, 2005 • Norwood McDowell, 2005 (with Joe Caddell) • Sara Milani, 2005, MIS • Adam Coleman, 2004 • Brad Helton, 2004 • William Knapp, 2003, MIS • Hamid Madi, 2003, MIS • Robert Mitchell, 2003 • Tim Young, 2003 MIS • James Lowe, 2002 MALS • Javan Frazier, 2001 • Jason Burton, 2001 • Lane Moore, 2000 • Dan Cook, 2000 • Stephen Harrison, 2000 • Jonathan McCoy, 2000 • Robert Richardson, 1999 • Nancy Kaiser, 1999 • Kirk Warner, 1999 • Marc Hellums, 1998 • Meredith Lewis, 1997

Member, PhD committees • Andrew Janka, Physics, with a strong interest in foreign relations (in process) • Robert Richardson, UNC (in process) 113

• Javan Frazier, Auburn, (in process) • Matt Jacobs, UNC, 2003

Elected to Academy of Outstanding Teachers, 2003

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S. Thomas Parker

ADDRESS: Department of History Box 8108 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 Tel- (919) 513-2223 FAX- (919) 515-3886 Email- [email protected]

CURRENT APPOINTMENT: Professor, Department of History, North Carolina State University

EDUCATION: 1979 Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles. Dissertation: The Historical Development of the Limes Arabicus (Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1979). 1976 C.Phil., University of California, Los Angeles 1974 M.A., University of California, Los Angeles 1972 B.A., Trinity University, San Antonio

MAJOR FIELD: Roman history MINOR FIELDS: Greek history, Ancient Near East, Byzantium, Classical Archaeology

1. PUBLICATIONS:

BOOKS:

(ed.), The Roman Frontier in Central Jordan: Final Report on the Limes Arabicus Project, 1980-1989. 2 vols. (Washington: Dumbarton Oaks, 2006). Author or co-author of the following chapters:

“Introduction” “The Regional Survey” (with V. Clark and F. Koucky). “The Legionary Fortress of el-Lejjūn” “The Principia of el-Lejjūn (Area A)” (with A. Lain) “The Barracks at el-Lejjūn (Areas K, L, R and B.6)" (with J. C. Groot and J. E. Jones) “The East Vicus Building (Area P)” (with P. Crawford) “The Pottery” “The Historical Evolution of the Roman Frontier in Central Jordan”

Regional editor for the Levant in Richard J. A. Talbert, ed., Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World. (Princeton: Princeton University, 2000).

(ed.) The Roman Frontier in Central Jordan: Interim Report on the Limes Arabicus Project, 1980-1985. 2 vols. BAR International Series 340 (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 1987), x + 861 pp., 150 figs., 109 plates. Author of the following chapters: 115

"Introduction: Project Goals, Strategy, Personnel, Funding", pp. 1-10. "The Late Roman Observation and Signaling System", pp. 165-181. With V. Clark. "An Introduction to the Legionary Fortress of el-Lejjun", pp. 183-197. "The Roman Castellum of Khirbet el-Fityan", pp. 429-446. With S. Richard. "The Fortlet of Rujm Beni Yasser", pp. 447-456. With J. Bloom. "The Pottery", pp. 525-619. "History of the Roman Frontier East of the Dead Sea", pp. 793-823.

Romans and Saracens: A History of the Arabian Frontier. ASOR Dissertation Series No. 6 (Winona Lake, IN: American Schools of Oriental Research, 1986). xiii + 238 pp., 73 figs., XII plates.

ARTICLES: 2006

"Roman Aila and Wadi Arabah: An Economic Relationship." Pp. 227-234 in Crossing the Rift: Resources, Routes, Settlement Patterns, and Interaction in the Wadi Arabah. P. Bienkowski and K. Galor, eds. British Academy Monographs in Archaeology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

2005

"Supplying the Roman Army on the Arabian Frontier", pp. 415-425 in Z. Visy, ed. Roman Frontier Studies XIX (Pécs: University of Pécs, 2005).

“Mary Louise Mussell”, American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 55.1 (2005) 6, 9.

“Mary-Louise Mussell, 1959-2005”, ACOR Newsletter 16.2 (2005) 8.

2003

"The Roman `Aqaba Project: The 2002 Campaign." Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 47 (2003) 321-333.

"The Roman Aqaba Project", in S. H. Savage et al., eds., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 107 (2003) 473-475.

2002

“The Roman Frontier in Jordan: An Overview”, Pp. 77-84 in Limes XVIII. Proceedings of the XVIIIth International Congress of International Roman Frontiers Studies held in Amman, Jordan. (September 2000). P. Freeman, J. Bennett, Z.T. Fiema & B. Hoffman, eds. British Archaeological Reports 1084 (I) (Oxford: Archaeopress, 2002).

“The Roman Aqaba Project”, ACOR Newsletter 14.1 (2002) 11-12.

116

"The Roman `Aqaba Project: The 2000 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 46 (2002) 409-428.

2001

"Roman Aqaba Project", in S. H. Savage et al., eds., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 105 (2001) 457-458. 2000

"The Roman `Aqaba Project: The 1997 and 1998 Campaigns", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 44 (2000) 373-394.

"Roman Legionary Fortresses in the East", in Richard J. Brewer, ed. Roman Fortresses and their Legions: Papers in Honour of George C. Boon. Occasional Papers of the Society of Antiquaries of London 20 (London: Society of Antiquaries of London and National Museums and Galleries of Wales, 2000) 121- 138.

"The Defense of Palestine and Transjordan from Diocletian to Heraclius". in L. E. Stager, J. A. Greene, and Michael D. Coogan, eds. The Archaeology of Jordan and Beyond: Essays in Honor of James A. Sauer. Studies in the Archaeology and History of the Levant 1 (Eisenbrauns: Winona Lake, IN, 2000) 367-388.

“Roman Aqaba Project”, ACOR Newsletter 12.1 (2000) 4-5.

1999

"An Empire's New Holy Land: The Byzantine Period", Near Eastern Archaeology 62:2 (1999) 134-180.

"The Roman Frontier in Arabia in Light of New Research", in N. Gudea, ed. Proceedings of the XVII International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies (Zalau: County Council of Salaj and County Museum of History and Art Zalau, 1999) 231-240.

"Aila/Ayla", in G.W. Bowersock, P. Brown, and O. Grabar, eds., Late Antiquity: A Guide to the Postclassical World (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1999) p. 283. With D. Whitcomb.

"Brief Notice on a Possible Fourth Century Church at `Aqaba, Jordan", Journal of Roman Archaeology 12 (1999) 372-376.

"Roman Aqaba Project", in P. Bikai and V. Egan, eds., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 103 (1999) 511-513.

1998

"The Roman Aqaba Project: The 1996 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 42 (1998) 375-394.

117

In Bert de Vries, ed., Umm el-Jimal: A Frontier Town and its Landscape in Northern Jordan. Volume I: Field Work, 1972-1981. Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplement 26 (Portsmouth, RI: Journal of Roman Archaeology, 1998), the following articles:

"The Later Castellum ("Barracks"), pp. 131-142.

"The Defenses of the Roman and Byzantine Town", pp. 143-148.

"The Nabataean Temple", pp. 149-152.

"The Nabataean Temple: A Re-examination", pp. 153-160, With L. de Veaux.

"The Pottery (1977)", pp. 205-218.

"An Early Church, Perhaps the Oldest in the World, Found at Aqaba", Near Eastern Archaeology 61.4 (1998) 254.

"Jennifer C. Groot Fellowship Now Ten Years Old", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 48.4 (1998) 5.

1997

From The Oxford Encyclopedia of Archaeology in the Near East (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997), the following articles:

"Aqaba", v. 1, pp. 153-156. With D. S. Whitcomb. "The Decapolis", v. 2, pp. 127-130. "Fortifications: Hellenistic and Roman Periods", v. 2, pp. 329-334. "Limes Arabicus", v. 3: pp. 358-361. "Transjordan in the Persian through Roman Periods", v. 5, pp. 235-238.

"The Roman Aqaba Project", in P. Bikai and V. Egan, eds., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 101 (1997) 525-526.

"Geography and Strategy on the Southeastern Frontier in the Late Roman Period", Pp. 115-122 in Roman Frontier Studies 1995: Proceedings of the XVIth International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies. Oxbow Monographs 91 (Oxford: Oxbow, 1997).

"Human Settlement at the Northern Head of the Gulf of Aqaba: Evidence of Site Migration", Pp. 189-193 in G. Bisheh, M. Zaghloul, and I. Kehrberg, eds., Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan VI (Amman: Department of Antiquities of Jordan, 1997).

"Preliminary Report on the 1994 Season of the Roman Aqaba Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 305 (1997) 19-44.

1996

118

"Roman Aqaba", ACOR Newsletter 8.1 (1996) 7-8.

"The Roman Aqaba Project: The Economy of Aila on the Red Sea", Biblical Archaeologist 59.3 (1996) 182.

"The Roman Aqaba Project: The 1994 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 40 (1996) 231-257.

"The Roman Aqaba Project", Old World Archaeology Newsletter 19.2 (1996) 9-11.

1995

"The Typology of Roman and Byzantine Forts and Fortresses in Jordan", in Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan V (Amman: Department of Antiquities, 1995) 251-260.

"The Roman Aqaba Project", in P. Bikai and D. Kooring, eds., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 99 (1995) 522-523, fig. 15.

1994

"The Roman Aqaba Project: Aila Rediscovered", Biblical Archaeologist 57.3 (1994) 172.

"The Roman Aqaba Project", ACOR Newsletter 6.2 (1994) 8-9.

"A Late Roman Soldier's Grave by the Dead Sea", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 38 (1994) 385-394.

"El-Haditha", in B. DeVries and P. Bikai, ed., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 98 (1994) 549, fig. 22.

1993

"El-Lejjun", The New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land v. 3: pp. 913-915 (Jerusalem: Israel Exploration Society, 1993).

1992

"The Limes and Settlement Patterns in Central Jordan during the Roman and Byzantine Periods", in Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan IV (Amman: Department of Antiquities of Jordan, 1992) 321-325.

"Lejjun", Anchor Bible Dictionary. v. IV: 276-277 (New York: Doubleday, 1992).

1991

119

"The Nature of Rome's Arabian Frontier", in V. A. Maxfield and M. J. Dobson, eds., Roman Frontier Studies 1989: Proceedings of the XVth International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies (Exeter: University of Exeter, 1991) 498-504.

"Preliminary Report on the 1989 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Supplement 27 (1991) 117-154.

"Limes Arabicus", in B. de Vries, ed., "Archaeology in Jordan", American Journal of Archaeology 95 (1991) 274-275, figs. 21-22.

1990

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1989 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 34 (1990) 357-376.

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1989 Campaign", Syria 67 (1990) 476-479.

"Preliminary Report on the 1987 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Supplement 26 (1990) 89-136.

"New Light on the Roman Frontier in Arabia", in H. Vetters and M. Kandler, eds., Akten des 14. Internationalen Limeskongresses 1986 im Carnuntum (Vienna: Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1990) 215-230.

"The 1989 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", ACOR Newsletter 2 (1990) 8.

1989

"The Fourth Century Garrison of Arabia: Strategic Implications for the Southeastern Frontier", in D. H. French and C. S. Lightfoot, eds., The Eastern Frontier of the Roman Empire: Proceedings of colloquium held at Ankara in September, 1988. BAR International Series 553 (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 1989) 355-372.

"Digging Diocletian's Frontier in Jordan", Minerva: The International Review of Art and Archaeology 1 (1989) 21-24.

"The Roman Frontier in the Middle East: Limes Arabicus Project", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter, Fall (1989) 6-7.

"The Limes Arabicus Project - The 1989 Campaign", Liber Annuus 39 (1989) 261-263.

"Lejjun", in D. Homes-Fredericq and J. B. Hennessy, eds. Archaeology of Jordan. Akkadica Supplementum VIII1 (Leuven: Peeters, 1989) 359-367.

1988

120

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1987 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 32 (1988) 171-187.

"Le Limes Arabicus: La forteresse de Lejjûn et les forts de Khirbet el-Fityân et de Qasr Beshir, 1985 et 1987", Revue Biblique 95 (1988) 251-267 (in French).

"Digging Diocletian's Frontier: The 1987 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 39.2 (1988) 11-12.

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1987 Campaign", Syria 65 (1988) 419-423.

"Preliminary Report on the 1985 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Supplement 25 (1988) 131-174.

1987

"Peasants, Pastoralists, and Pax Romana: A Different View", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 265 (1987) 35-51.

"The Roman Limes in Jordan", in Adnan Hadidi, ed. Studies in the History and Archaeology of Jordan III (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1987) 151-164.

"Do You Want to Be a Dig Director?", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 39.1 (1987) 6- 7.

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1987 Campaign", Liber Annuus 37 (1987) 393-395, pl. 60, figs. 1-2.

1986

"Retrospective on the Arabian Frontier after a Decade of Research", in P. Freeman and D. Kennedy, eds. The Defence of the Roman and Byzantine East. British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara Monograph No. 8 and BAR International Series 297 (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 1986) 633-660.

"Research on the Central Limes Arabicus, 1980-1982", in Studien zu den Militärgrenzen Roms II. Forschungen und Berichten zur Vor- und Frühgeschichte in Baden Württemberg 20 (1986) 641-648.

"A Tetrarchic Milestone from Roman Arabia", Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 62 (1986) 246- 248.

"New Light on Rome's Arabian Frontier: The 1985 Season of the Limes Arabicus Project", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 37.2 (1986) 13-14.

"The Limes Arabicus Project: the 1985 Campaign", Syria 63 (1986) 401-405.

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1985 Campaign", Archiv für Orientforschung 33 (1986) 269-273.

121

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1985 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 30 (1986) 233-252.

"El-Lejjûn et le Limes Arabicus", Revue Biblique 93 (1986) 256-261 (in French).

1985

"The Limes Arabicus Project: The 1985 Campaign", Liber Annuus 35 (1985) 420-424.

"Preliminary Report on the 1982 Season of the Central Limes Arabicus Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research Supplement No. 23 (1985) 1-34, figs. 1-18.

1984

"A Trek along Rome's Eastern Frontier", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 2 (1984) 8- 12.

"Exploring the Roman Frontier in Jordan", Archaeology 37.5 (1984) 33-39.

"Lejjun of the Limes Arabicus" Jordan 9.1 (1984) 20-25.

1983

"An Early Roman Tomb Excavated near ACOR in Amman", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 7 (1983) 14-15.

"The Central Limes Arabicus Project: The 1982 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 27 (1983) 213-230.

1982

"Legio IV Martia and the Legionary Camp at el-Lejjun", Byzantinische Forschungen 8 (1982) 185-210, pls. XV-XXIV.

"Preliminary Report on the 1980 Season of the Central Limes Arabicus Project", Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 247 (1982) 1-26, figs. 1-18.

"Exploring a Roman Frontier: The 1982 Season of the Central Limes Arabicus Project", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 5 (1982) 5-14.

1981

"The Central Limes Arabicus Project: The 1980 Campaign", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 25 (1981) 171-178.

"The Central Limes Arabicus Project: The 1980 Campaign", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 8 (1981) 8-20. 122

1980

"Towards a History of the Limes Arabicus", ed. by W. S. Hansen and L. J. F. Keppie, Roman Frontier Studies 1979, British Archaeological Reports International Series no. 71 (Oxford: British Archaeological Reports, 1980) 865-878.

1978

"A Military Building Inscription from Roman Arabia", Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 28 (1978) 61-66, Tafeln VIII-X.

"Area C.4, 6, 8, 9, 10", from Heshbon Excavations 1976, ed. by R. Boraas and L. Geraty, Andrews University Monographs (Berrien Springs, MI: Andrews University, 1978) 71-107.

"The 1976 Limes Arabicus Survey", American Schools of Oriental Research Newsletter 5 (1978) 6-10.

1976

"The Objectives and Strategy of Cimon's Expedition to Cyprus", American Journal of Philology 97 (1976) 30-38.

"Archaeological Survey of the Limes Arabicus: A Preliminary Report", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan 21 (1976) 19-31.

1975

"The Decapolis Reviewed", Journal of Biblical Literature 94 (1975) 437-441.

REVIEW ARTICLES:

"New Work on the Euphrates Frontier in Late Antiquity". Review of Konrad, Michaela, Resafa V. Der spätrömische Limes in Syrien. Archäologische Untersuchungen and den Grenzkastellen von Sura Tetrapyrgium, Cholle und in Resafa. (Mainz: von Zabern, 2001) in Journal of Roman Archaeology 16 (2003) 722-724.

"Two Late Roman Fortlets in Southern Palestine", reviews of Mordechai Gichon, En Boqeq. Ausgrabungen in einer Oase am Toten Meer. Band I: Geographie und Geschichte der oase das spätrömische-byzantinische Kastell. (Mainz: von Zabern, 1993); and Richard P. Harper, Upper Zohar. An Early Byzantine Fort in Palaestina Tertia: Final Report of Excavations in 1985-1986. British Academy Monographs in Archaeology 9. (Oxford: British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem, 1995), in Journal of Roman Archaeology 10 (1997) 580-586.

"Two Books on the Eastern Roman Frontier: Nomads and Other Security Threats": reviews of Benjamin Isaac, The Limits of Empire: The Roman Army in the East (Oxford: Oxford University, 1990) and David

123

Kennedy and Derrick Riley, Rome's Desert Frontier from the Air (London: Batsford, 1990), in Journal of Roman Archaeology 5 (1992) 467-472.

REVIEWS:

Villeneuve, E. and Watson, P. M., eds., La céramique byzantine et proto-islamique en Syrie-Jordanie (IVe-VIIIe siècles apr. J.-C.). Actes du colloque tenu à Amman les 3, 4 et 5 décembre 1994. Bibliothèque archèologique et historique 159. Beirut: Institut français d’archéologie de Proche-Orient, 2001, in Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 339 (2005)

Shahîd, Irfan, Byzantium and the Arabs in the Sixth Century, Volume 2, Part 1: Toponomy, Monuments, Historical Geography, and Frontier Studies (Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks, 2002) in Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 332 (2003) 107-108.

David Cherry, Frontier and Society in Roman North Africa (Oxford: Clarendon, 1998) in The American Historical Review 106.3 (2001) 1032-1033.

David Adan Bayewitz, Common Pottery in Roman Galilee: A Study of Local Trade. Bar-Ilan Studies in Near Eastern Language and Culture. (Ramat-Gan: Bar-Ilan Press, 1993) in Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 299/300 (1995) 127-130.

Richard Stoneman, Palmyra and Its Empire: Zenobia's Revolt against Rome. (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1992) in Echos du monde classique/Classical Views 39 (1995) 310-313.

Rome's Alpine Frontier. Proceedings of the Conference held at the Center for Old World Archaeology and Art, Brown University, September 27th 1986. (Providence: Brown University, 1990), in Archaeological News 18 (1993) 19-20.

Irfan Shahîd, Byzantium and the Arabs in the Fifth Century (Washington: Dumbarton Oaks, 1989), in Speculum 67 (1992) 482-484.

M. Chahin, The Kingdom of Armenia (London: Croom Helm, 1987), in The Historian 51 (1989) 483-484.

Manfred Lindner, ed., Petra. Neue Ausgrabungen und Entdeckungen (Munich: Delp, 1986) and J. Starcky and M. Gawlikowski, Palmyre (Paris: Librairie d'Amerique et d'Orient, 1985), in American Journal of Archaeology 93 (1989) 158-160.

G. W. Bowersock, Roman Arabia (Cambridge: Harvard University, 1983) in Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 258 (1985) 75-78.

Sartre, Maurice, Trois études sur l'Arabie romaine et byzantine, Collection Latomus v. 178 (Brussels: Latomus, 1982) in Gnomon 49 (1983) 770-772.

PUBLICATIONS FORTHCOMING:

(co-author) “Structural Damage from Earthquakes in the 2nd-9th Century A.D. at the Archaeological Site of Aila in Aqaba, Jordan”, Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research forthcoming. 124

Review of Kennedy, David, The Roman Army in Jordan (London: Council for British Research in the Levant, 2004) in American Journal of Archaeology

PUBLICATIONS IN PREPARATION:

Rome in the Middle East: Imperial Frontier Policy from Pompey to Heraclius, 64 B.C.-A.D. 630.

Final Report on the Roman Aqaba Project 1994-2002. 3 vols.

2. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:

1991- Professor, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC. Courses taught: Seminar on Rome in the Middle East; Seminar on the Julio-Claudian Dynasty; History and Archaeology of the Roman Empire; Rome to 337 A.D.; From Roman Empire to Middle Ages; Ancient World to 337 A.D.

1986-1991 Associate Professor, NCSU. Courses taught: Seminar on Rome in the Middle East; History and Archaeology of the Roman Empire; Rome to 337 A.D.; From Roman Empire to Middle Ages; Ancient World to A.D. 337. Course Developed: History and Archaeology of the Roman Empire (HI405/505).

1982 Post-doctoral Fellow, American Center of Oriental Research, Amman, Jordan. Six month fellowship (7/82-12/82) funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities for research on the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire.

1980-1986 Assistant Professor, NCSU. Courses taught: Ancient World to A.D. 337; The Middle Ages; Rome to 337 A.D.; From Roman Empire to Middle Ages; Seminar on Alexander the Great; Seminar on World of Late Antiquity.

1979-80 Post-doctoral Fellow, Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies, Washington, D.C. Research topic: Eastern Frontier Policy of the Roman Empire.

Assistant Professor, The American University, Washington, D.C. Courses taught: Seminar on the Early Roman Empire; History of Greece to 323 B.C.

1978-79 Lecturer, California State University, Long Beach. Courses taught: Roman History to A.D. 500; Western Civilization to 1660.

1976-78 125

Lecturer, California State University, Los Angeles. Courses taught: Western Civilization (Beginnings to 1789); Ancient Greece to 404 B.C.

1976-79 Teaching Fellow, University of California, Los Angeles. Courses taught: Western Civilization (Beginnings to Present).

3. ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD EXPERIENCE:

2002 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 2000 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1998 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1997 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1996 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1994 Director, Stratigrapher, Pottery Specialist, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1993 Director of preliminary reconnaissance, Roman Aqaba Project, Jordan. 1989 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1987 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1985 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1984 Stratigrapher and Pottery Specialist, Umm el-Jimal Project, Jordan. 1982 Reconnaissance of Roman frontier sites in Turkey and Syria. 1982 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1982 Consultant to Department of Antiquities- excavation of Roman tomb in Amman, Jordan. 1981 Stratigrapher and Pottery Specialist, Umm el-Jimal Project, Jordan. 1980 Director, Stratigrapher, and Pottery Specialist, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1979 Director of preliminary reconnaissance, Limes Arabicus Project, Jordan. 1977 Stratigrapher, Area Supervisor, and Pottery Specialist, Umm el-Jimal Project, Jordan. 1976 Director, Survey of the Limes Arabicus, Jordan. 1976 Area Supervisor at Tell Hesban, Jordan. 1975 Area Supervisor at Petra, Jordan. 1975 Square Supervisor at Tell el-Hesi, Israel. 1974 Square Supervisor at Idalion, Cyprus. 1973 Square Supervisor at Tell el-Hesi, Israel. 1973 Square Supervisor at Ashkelon, Israel. 1971 Student volunteer at Tell el-Hesi, Israel.

4. FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AWARDS, AND HONORS:

2006 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2006 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($5,000). 2005 North Carolina Community Foundation ($1,000). 2005 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 2005 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Scholarly Project Award ($4,000). 2004 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2004 W. F. Albright Service Award from the American Schools of Oriental Research. 2004 North Carolina Community Foundation ($1,000). 2004 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($5,000). 126

2004-05 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship- College Teachers ($40,000). 2003 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2003 The Leonard and Lynn Quigley Lecturer for the Archaeological Institute of America. 2003 Lonnie and Carol Poole Award for Excellence in Teaching from the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, NCSU ($500). 2003 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($5,000). 2002 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2002 Funding from Office of Dean of CHASS ($5,000). 2002 Funding from Office of Vice Provost of Research ($5,000). 2002 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 2002 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($29,000). 2001 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2001 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 2000 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 2000 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($27,000). 2000 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Faculty Research Grant ($2,000). 2000 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 1999 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Grant ($7,500). 1999-01 NCSU Grant from Office of the Provost ($20,300). 1999 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 1999 NCSU Committee on International Programs Seed Grant ($4,500). 1999 Foundation for Biblical Archaeology Research Grant ($1,000). 1999 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Summer Stipend ($4,000). 1998 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($26,000). 1998 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Faculty Research Grant ($1,500). 1997 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Summer Stipend ($4,000). 1997 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Grant ($5,000). 1997 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 1996 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($25,000). 1996 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Faculty Research Grant ($2,500). 1996 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 1996 Lockheed Martin Corporation Foundation Research Grant ($7,000). 1996-97 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship- College Teachers ($30,000). 1995 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Grant ($6,500). 1995 Joukowsky Family Foundation Research Grant ($10,000). 1995 NCSU Special Reserve Faculty Research Grant ($4,800). 1995 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Summer Stipend ($5,000). 1994-96 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant- Interpretive Research ($83,014). 1994 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($22,000). 1994 Kyle-Kelso Foundation ($1,400). 1994 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Publication Subvention ($1,040). 1993 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Grant ($5,000). 1992 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant- Travel to Collections ($750). 1992 NCSU College of Humanities & Social Sciences Faculty Research Grant ($2,500). 1989-93 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant- Interpretive Research ($87,292). 1989 Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies Research Grant ($7,680). 127

1987-89 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for General Research ($51,668). 1987 Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies Research Grant ($6,060). 1987 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($14,000). 1987 Samuel H. Kress Foundation Grant ($6,000). 1986 NCSU Special Reserve for Research Development Grant ($500). 1986 American Council of Learned Societies Travel Grant ($550). 1985-87 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for General Research ($38,000). 1985 National Geographic Society Research Grant ($14,400). 1985 North Carolina State University Foundation Research Grant ($5,000). 1985 Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies Research Grant ($6,000). 1984 North Carolina State University Faculty Research Grant ($2,780). 1984 Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies Research Grant ($1,600). 1983-84 American Philosophical Society Research Grant ($2,000). 1983 American Council of Learned Societies Travel Grant ($500). 1982-85 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for General Research ($40,000). 1982 National Endowment for the Humanities Post-doctoral Fellowship at the American Center of Oriental Research, Amman, Jordan ($11,000). 1982 Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies Research Grant ($3,000). 1981 North Carolina State University Faculty Research Grant ($2,100). 1980-82 National Endowment for the Humanities Grant for General Research ($23,340). 1979-80 Post-doctoral Fellowship at the Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies, Washington, D.C. ($12,000). 1979 UCLA Chancellor's Fund Research Grant ($550). 1978 UCLA Distinguished Teaching Assistant Award ($200). 1978 Kyle Kelso Foundation Research Grant ($328). 1977 Endowment for Biblical Research Travel Fellowship ($600). 1977 UCLA Academic Senate Research Grant ($200). 1976 Shell Oil Foundation Fellowship ($1,000). 1976 Los Angeles Friends of Archaeology Fellowship ($500). 1975 Los Angeles Friends of Archaeology Fellowship ($400). 1975 UCLA Graduate Division Research Grant ($500). 1973 Los Angeles Friends of Archaeology Fellowship ($500). 1972 Trinity University Religion Award.

Total value of externally funded grants and fellowships since 1980- $737,254. Total value of intramural grants and stipends from NCSU since 1980- $83,820. Total value of all grants, fellowships, and awards- $844,852.

5. CURRENT RESEARCH PROJECTS:

1. Director and Principal Investigator of the Limes Arabicus Project: A regional investigation of the Roman fortified frontier in central Jordan. Five seasons of field work completed between 1980 and 1989. 30 scholarly and 10 popular articles published. Two volume interim report published in 1987. Two- volume final report to be published by the Dumbarton Oaks Center for Byzantine Studies (Harvard University), in press.

128

2. Director and Principal Investigator of the Roman Aqaba Project, an excavation and survey of the Roman/Byzantine port of Aila on the Red Sea, focusing on its economy. Site reconnaissance conducted in 1993. Six field seasons conducted in 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, and 2002. Final report in progress.

3. Monograph on the eastern frontier policy of the Roman Empire, 64 B.C. to A.D. 628. Most research completed. Two chapters written.

6. UNIVERSITY AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE:

1987-present Trustee, American Center of Oriental Research, Amman, Jordan. Second Vice-President (2002- ) 1985-present NCSU Institutional Representative, American Schools of Oriental Research. 2004-05 History Department Search Committee for European medieval history 2004-05 History Department Graduate Committee 2004-05 Director, History Department Honors Program 2001-04 History Department Curriculum Committee 2000-02 History Department Budget Committee 2000-01 Chair, History Department Post-tenure Review Committee 1999 Panelist, National Endowment for the Humanities Panel on Fellowships for College Teachers 1997 History Department Committee to Define Position 1995-98 Editorial Board Member, Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 1995 History Department ad hoc Committee on Research 1995 College of Humanities & Social Sciences Research Committee 1994 National Endowment for the Humanities Panel on Grants in Archaeology 1992-93 History Department Curriculum Committee 1992-93 History Department Part-Time Search Committee 1991 National Endowment for the Humanities Panel on Grants in Archaeology 1991-93 History Club Faculty Advisor 1989-92 Trustee, American Schools of Oriental Research 1989-92 Editorial Board Member, Biblical Archaeologist 1989-90 History Department Part-time Faculty Search Committee 1989-90 History Club Faculty Advisor 1987-88 History Department Student Advisor 1986-87 Committee on Archaeological Policy, American Schools of Oriental Research 1985-87 History Department Graduate Committee 1985-86 History Department Part-time Faculty Search Committee 1983-85 History Department Curriculum Committee 1983-84 National Endowment for the Humanities Panel on Grants in Archaeology 1983-84 History Department Search Committee for Art Historian 1983-84 History Department Faculty Advisor for History Club 1983-84 History Department Coordinator, State of the Future Campaign 1982-83 History Department Honors Committee 1981-82 Foreign Language Department Search Committee for Classicist 1981-82 History Department Part-time Faculty Search Committee 1981-82 History Department Committee to Define Positions 1981-82 CHASS Faculty Merit Scholarship Committee 129

1981-82 History Department Coordinator, Humanities Foundation fund-raising 1981-82 CHASS Open House Committee 1980-81 History Department Part-time Faculty Search Committee

7. MEMBERSHIPS: American Historical Association American Schools of Oriental Research Archaeological Institute of America Association of Ancient Historians Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies United States National Committee for Byzantine Studies

8. BOARD MEMBERSHIPS: American Center of Oriental Research (Amman, Jordan): Board of Trustees (1987 to present). Positions: -Second Vice-president of Board (2002 to present) -Chair, Search Committee for assistant director (1997-98) -Chair, ad hoc Committee for ACOR Endowment (2000-01) -Chair, Subcommittee for Named Fellowships (1996 to present) -Vice-chair of Nominating Committee (2002 to present) -Member of Development, Executive, Fellowship, and Archaeological Policy Committees

130

Richard W. Slatta Professor of History History Department North Carolina State University Raleigh NC 27695-8108

Email: [email protected] Office Phone: 919-513-2229 Office FAX: 919-515-3886 Web Pages: http://social.chass.ncsu.edu/slatta Personal: http://www.cowboyprof.com

BOOKS

• Cowboy: The Illustrated History. New York: Sterling Publishing, 2006. • Simón Bolívar's Quest for Glory. College Station: Texas A&M University Press, June 2003 (coauthored with Jane Lucas de Grummond). • The Mythical West: An Encyclopedia of Legend, Lore and Popular Culture. Santa Barbara: ABC- CLIO, 2001. • Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers: New Perspectives on the History of the Americas. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1997, paperback 2001. • The Cowboy Encyclopedia. Santa Barbara: ABC-CLIO, 1994; paperback: W. W. Norton, 1996. • Cowboys of the Americas. New Haven: Yale University Press, Western Americana Series, 1990; paperback edition 1994. • Bandidos: The Varieties of Latin American Banditry. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1987. Volume editor, contributor. • Gauchos and the Vanishing Frontier. Lincoln: Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1983 (revised paperback edition 1992; Spanish edition Gauchos y el ocaso de la frontera, 1985, Editorial Sudamericana, Buenos Aires, Argentina).

PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS AND EXPERIENCE

Current Research Areas

Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Hawaiian ranch life Comparative Frontiers Rural Social History Public History (aka) Popular History

Education

1980 PhD The University of Texas at Austin, Latin American History 1974 MA Portland State University, Latin American History 1969 BA Pacific Lutheran University, US History Languages: Spanish (fluent); read Portuguese 131

Academic Positions

2003-04 Director, CHASS First Year Seminar Program Fall 2003 Interim Director, NC State Public History Program Fall 1998 Interim Director, NC State Public History Program 1990-93 Graduate Administrator, History Dept., North Carolina State Univ. 1990-- Professor, History Dept., North Carolina State Univ. 1986-88 Director, ScholarNet telecommunications network 1985-90 Associate Professor, North Carolina State Univ. 1980-85 Assistant Professor, North Carolina State Univ. 1979-80 Visiting Instructor, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder 1978-79 Lecturer, Concordia Lutheran College, Austin

Courses Taught at NC State University [arranged by frequency, most to least]

1. Latin America since 1826 (HI 216), also taught online 2. US-Lat in American Relations (HI 453), also taught online 3. Comparative Latin American Revolutions (HI 469) 4. Historical Research and Writing, undergraduate and graduate (HI 300, HI 598) 5. Comparative Frontiers (HI 491) 6. Pre-Columbian and Colonial Latin America (HI 215) 7. Ranch and Frontier Life (HI 491) 8. The Latino Experience: Hispanic-American History and Culture

Selected Honors, Awards, Experiences: Scholarship of Teaching and Learning

2002 DELTA Grant, Distance Education Program, NCSU. 2001 Teaching Innovation Grant, NCSU Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning 2000 Lonnie and Carol Poole Award for Excellence in Teaching, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, NC State University 2000 Campus Speaking and Writing Seminar, NCSU 2000 Teaching Summer Session Courses Professional Development Seminar 2000-02 Teaching Fellow, Hewlett Continuation Program, NCSU 2000 PAMS Faculty Teaching Effectiveness Workshop, NCSU, 12-14 May 1997 Who's Who in American Education, 5th ed. 1988 Grand Prize Winner, Computer Learning Month Higher Education Faculty Papers: “Teaching historical research methods with microcomputer software”

Selected Honors and Awards for Research and Writing

2002 Marquis Who's Who in America, 56th ed. 2001 Contemporary Authors, New Revision 2001 Directory of American Scholars, 10th ed. 2000 Outstanding Writers of the 20th Century 2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the Twentieth Century 1977 Who's Who in the World, 14th ed. 132

1996 International Who’s Who of Authors and Writers, 13th ed. and subsequent 1995 American Library Association "Outstanding Reference " to The Cowboy Encyclopedia 1994 Library Journal "Best Reference Source" to The Cowboy Encyclopedia 1991 Western Heritage Award for Nonfiction Literature, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum (formerly the National Cowboy Hall of Fame), to Cowboys of the Americas 1984 Hubert Herring Book Prize, Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies, awarded to Gauchos and the Vanishing Frontier 1984-85 Tinker Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship 1977-78 Social Science Research Council--International Doctoral Research Fellowship 1977-78 Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Program, HEW

ARTICLES

SoTL, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: Referred Articles and Book Chapters:

1. with E. Kalé Haywood. “Enhancing Latin American History Teaching and Research with Computers.” Social Science Computer Review, 23: 2 (Summer 2005): 152-66. 2. “Enhancing Inquiry Guided Learning with Technology in History Courses” in Lee, Virginia S. (Ed.) Teaching and Learning through Inquiry: A Guidebook for Institutions and Instructors. Sterling, VA: Stylus Publishing, 2004, pp. 93-102. 3. “What is Inquiry-guided Learning?” in Lee, Virginia S. (Ed.) Teaching and Learning through Inquiry: A Guidebook for Institutions and Instructors. Sterling, VA: Stylus Publishing, 2004. Coauthored with Virginia S. Lee, David B. Greene, Janice Odom, Ephraim Schechter, pp. 3-16. 4. “Connecting Teaching Goals with Technology.” History Computer Review, 17: 1 (Spring 2001): 19-29. 5. “Some Wright and Some Wrong: A Response.” History Computer Review, 16: 2 (Fall 2000): 74- 76. 6. “Just Beyond the Horizon: Computing and History in 1995.” History Microcomputer Review, 11: 2 (Fall 1995): 15-22. [reprinted in History Computer Review 19 (Spring 2003): 179-186. 7. “HMR Forum: The State of Academic Computing in History.” History Microcomputer Review, 8: 2 (Fall 1992): 11-21. 8. “Selecting a Microcomputer.” History Microcomputer Review, 8: 2 (Fall 1992): 22-30. 9. “Laptop Power for History on the Road.” History Microcomputer Review, 7: 2 (Fall 1991): 25-34 (with Gordon D. Newby). 10. “HyperHistory: A New Way of Seeing and Teaching History.” Collegiate Microcomputer, 9: 4 (November 1991): 202-04. 11. Co-editor, International Journal of Social Education, 5: 1 (Spring 1990), special issue, “Technology and Education,” co-author, “Introduction,” pp. 7-10. 12. “Historians and Microcomputing, 1989.” Social Science Computer Review, 7: 4 (Winter 1989): 446-58. 13. “Students Discuss Microcomputers and History.” History Microcomputer Review, 3: 2 (Fall 1987): 7-16. 14. “ScholarNet: Telecomputing for the Humanities and Social Sciences.” Social Studies Teacher, 8: 3 (Feb./Mar. 1987): 9-10. 15. “Telecommunications for Historians.” History Microcomputer Review, 2: 2 (Fall 1986): 25-34. 16. “Telecommunications for the Humanities and Social Sciences.” Microcomputers for Information Management, 3: 2 (June 1986): 91-110. 133

17. “dBase II/III Books for Scholars: An Introduction to dBase Literature.” Collegiate Microcomputer, 4: 1 (Feb. 1986): 27-37. 18. “Database Design with dBase III: An Introduction and Tutorial.” Social Science Microcomputer Review, 3: 2 (Summer 1985): 115-27. 19. “Data Base Management Software and Historical Research.” History Microcomputer Review, 1: 2 (Fall 1985): 16-27. 20. “Teaching Writing with the Microcomputer.” TOPIC: A Journal of the Liberal Arts, 39 (Fall 1985): 47-55. 21. “Teaching Historical Research Methods with Data Base Software.” History Microcomputer Review, 1: 2 (Fall 1985): 28-35. 22. “Telecomputing Services, Teaching, and Research.” Collegiate Microcomputer, 3: 1 (Feb. 1985): 23-28. 23. “Teaching Historical Research with a Microcomputer.” The History Teacher, 18: 1 (Nov. 1984): 45-55.

SOTL: Public History Articles

24. “Telecommunications for Historians: ScholarNet.” OAH Newsletter, May 1987: 17- 18. 25. “ScholarNet: The Beginning of a World Academic Community.” The Futurist, 21: 2, March/April 1987: 17-19. 26. “Riding the CyberRange with Adam Jahiel, Cowboy Photographer.” Roundup Magazine, 8: 2 (December 2000): 39. 27. “A Virtual Tour of Kerrville and the Texas Hill Country.” Roundup Magazine, 7:4 (April 2000): 25. 28. “Freeware for Writers.” Roundup Magazine, 6: 6 (August 1999): 22, 33. 29. “Riding the Cyber Range.” Roundup Magazine, 6: 4 (April 1999): 36-37. “Cowboys & Indians Ride the World Wide Web.” Cowboys & Indians, 5: 4 (September 1997): 34. “Online Scholars.” Link-Up, Jan. 1986: 17, 24. 30. “Networking: Stay Current with Ideas and Colleagues in Your Profession.” Family Computing, May 1986: 32, 34. 31. “Microcomputers in Historical Research and Writing: Course Suggestions and a Sample Syllabus.” Council of Chairs Newsletter, Oct. 1988: 5-12. 32. “The Army Marches Online.” Link-Up, March/April 1988: 20-21, 26 (on an online network for Army historians). 33. “Make Mine Heavenly.” Electronic Education, Sept. 1985, p. 22 (how to organize a school computer user group). 34. “The Banquet's Set.” Electronic Education (Jan. 1985): 12-13 (on researching online databases). 35. “Portables on Campus.” Portable Companion (Nov. 1984): 36-39 (with John David Smith). 36. “Professional Connections.” Link-Up, Aug. 1984: 14, 17, 19. 37. “dBase II On Campus.” Data Based Advisor, Apr. 1984: 38, 41, 44. 38. “Teleresearch on Campus.” Link-Up, Apr. 1984: 50-52.

Comparative or Transnational History: Refereed Articles:

39. “The Whys and Wherefores of Comparative Frontier History.” Journal of the West, 42: 1 (Winter 2003): 8-13. 40. “Taking Our Myths Seriously.” Journal of the West, 40: 3 (Summer 2001): 3-5. 134

41. “Turner's Impact in Canada and Latin America.” Inter-American Review of Bibliography, 47: 1-4 (1997): 119-28. Online at http://www.iacd.oas.org/RIB%201-4%2097/slatta.htm 42. “Comparative Frontier Social Life: Western Saloons and Argentine Pulperías.” Great Plains Quarterly, 7: 3 (Summer 1987): 155-165. 43. “Llaneros and Gauchos: A Comparative View.” Inter-American Review of Bibliography, 35: 4 (1985): 409-421. 44. “Gauchos, llaneros y cowboys: Un aporte ala historia comparada.” Boletín Americanista, 34 (1984): 193-208. 45. “Cowboys, Gauchos, and Llaneros.” Persimmon Hill, 12: 4 (1983): 8-23. 46. “Cowboys and Gauchos.” Américas, 33: 3 (Mar. 1981): 3-8. 47. “Gaúcho and Gaucho: Comparative Socioeconomic Change in Rio Grande do Sul and Buenos Aires Province, 1869- 1920.” Estudos Ibero-Americanos, 6: 2 (Dec. 1980): 191-202.

Comparative or Transnational History: Book Chapters

48. “Social History in the Saddle: Trailing the History of the Cowboys of the Americas.” Lubbock: Texas Tech University: International Center for Arid and Semiarid Land Studies, publication number 98- 1. 1998 (30-page pamphlet). 49. “Spanish Colonial Military Strategy and Ideology.” in Contested Ground: Comparative Frontiers on the Northern and Southern Edges of the Spanish Empire, ed. Donna J. Guy and Thomas E. Sheridan. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1998, pp. 83-96. 50. “Historical Frontier Imagery in the Americas.” in Changing Boundaries in the Americas, edited by Lawrence A. Herzog (La Jolla, CA: UCSD Center for US-Mexican Studies, 1992), pp. 25-46. 51. “Historical Frontier Imagery in the Americas.” in Latin American Frontiers, Borders, and Hinterlands: Research Needs and Resources, edited by Paula Covington (Albuquerque: SALALM Secretariat, 1990): 5-25.

Latin America: Refereed Articles

52. “Eric J. Hobsbawm’s Social Bandit: A Critique and Revision.” A Contra corriente, 1: 2 (Spring 2004): 22-30. http://www.ncsu.edu/project/acontracorriente/spring_04/Slatta.pdf 53. “Banditry and Rural Social History: A Comment on Joseph.” Latin American Research Review, 26: 1 (1991): 145-51. 54. “Banditry as Political Participation in Latin America.” Criminal Justice History: An International Review, 11 (1990): 171-87. 55. “Recent Literature on the Latin American Military.” Military Affairs, 51: 2 (Apr. 1987): 75-78. 56. “The Demise of the Gaucho and the Rise of Equestrian Sport in Argentina.” Journal of Sport History, 13: 2 (Summer 1986): 97-110. 57. “The Gaucho in Argentina's Quest for National Identity.” Canadian Review of Studies in Nationalism, 12: 1 (1985): 99-122 (reprinted in David J. Weber and Jane M. Rausch, eds. Where Cultures Meet: The Frontier in Latin American History (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1994, pp. 151-64). 58. “El llanero y el hato venezolano: Un aporte bibliográfico.” South Eastern Latin Americanist, 29: 2-3 (Sept.-Dec. 1985): 33-41 (with Arturo Alvarez D'Armas). 59. “Pulperías and Contraband Capitalism in Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires Province.” The Americas, 38: 3 (Jan. 1982): 347-62. 60. “Rural Criminality and Social Conflict in Nineteenth-Century Buenos Aires Province.” Hispanic American Historical Review, 60: 3 (Aug. 1980): 450-72 (reprinted in Readings in Latin American 135

History: The Modern Experience, ed. John J. Johnson et al., Duke University Press, 1985).

Latin America: Public History Articles and Book Chapters

61. “A Not So Splendid Little War: A New Look at the War of 1898.” Americana, 1: 4 (February 25, 2000) online http://courses.ncsu.edu/classes/hi300001/notsoplendid.htm 62. “America’s First Cowboys.” Persimmon Hill, 25: 1 (Spring 1997): 15-18 (with Jody G. Martin). 63. “South America’s Cowboys.” Cowboys & Indians, 5: 2 (May 1997): 60-65. 64. “Continuities in Crime and Punishment: Buenos Aires, 1820-50.” (with Karla Robinson), in The Problem of Order in Changing Societies: Essays on Crime and Policing in Argentina and Uruguay, edited by Lyman Johnson, Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1990: 19-45. 65. Thirty-three entries in Barbara A. Tenenbaum, ed. Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture. New York: Scribner’s, 1996 (see title list, Vol. 5, p. 576). 66. “Vaqueros & Charros: Mexico's Horsemen.” Cowboys & Indians, 2: 4 (Winter 1994): 26-32. 67. “Banditry” and “Gauchos, Llaneros.” in Encyclopedia of Social History, edited by Peter N. Stearns. New York: Garland, 1994, pp. 76-78, 294-96. 68. “History Since 1850.” in Latin America and the Caribbean: A Critical Guide to Research Sources, edited by Paula H. Covington. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1992, pp. 377-86. 69. “'Civilization' Battles 'Barbarism': Argentine Frontier Strategies, 1516-1880.” Inter-American Review of Bibliography, 39: 2 (1989): 177-94 (reprinted in expanded form as “'Civilization' Battles 'Barbarism': The Limits of Argentine Indian Frontier Strategies,” in James C. Bradford, ed. The Military and Conflict Between Cultures (Texas A&M University Press, 1997, pp. 130-59). 70. "El gaucho argentino." in Marginados, fronterizos, rebeldes y oprimidos, ed. by Miguel Izard. Barcelona: Ediciones del Serbal, 1984, vol. II: 323-35.

American West: Refereed Articles

71. “Kona: Cradle of Hawai`i’s Paniolo.” Montana, the Magazine of Western History, 54: 2 (Summer 2004): 2-19, with Ku`ulani Auld and Maile Melrose. 72. “Long Hours and Low Pay: Cowboy Life on the Northern Plains.” South Dakota History, 32: 3 (Fall 2002): 194-216.

American West: Book Forewords and Introductions

73. Foreword to Robert N. Smead, Vocabulario Vaquero/Cowboy Talk: A Dictionary of Spanish Terms from the American West (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2004 ), pp. ix-xviii 74. “The Frontier: Cattle Ranching” in The Atlas of U.S. and Canadian Environmental History. New York and London: Routledge, 2003, pp. 58-59. 75. Introduction to Boss Cowman: The Recollections of Ed Lemmon 1857-1946” (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2002), pp. v-xiii. 76. “Foreword” to Philip A. Rollins, The Cowboy (Reprint, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1997, 2001), pp. xiii-xvii. 77. “Foreword” to Margot Liberty and Barry Head, Working Cowboy: Recollections of Ray Holmes (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995), pp. xi-xvi.

American West: Public History Articles

136

78. “Bill Pickett” and “Cattle Trails” for Encyclopedia of the Great Plains (University of Nebraska Press, 2004). 79. “The West at the Millennium.’" Cowboys & Indians, 8: 1 (March 2000): 60-62. 80. “The West Faces the Millennium.” Persimmon Hill, 27: 4 (Winter 1999): 5-6. 81. “Pioneers of the Open Range.” Persimmon Hill, 27: 4 (Winter 1999): 60-61. 82. “A Century of Cowboy History.” Persimmon Hill, 27: 3 (Autumn 1999): 28-29. 83. “Simple Pleasures of the Old West.” Cowboys & Indians, 39 (March 1999): 110-15. 84. “Romance and Hardship: C. J. Belden: Wyoming's Celebrated Cowboy Photographer.” Cowboys & Indians, 6: 6 (January 1999): 132-37, 178, 189. 85. “E. E. Smith, Cowboy Photographer.” Cowboys & Indians, 5: 6 (January 1998): 76-83. 86. “No Honor Among Thieves: Old West Outlaws.” Cowboys & Indians, 4: 5 (Winter 1996): 96-99, 152-54. 87. “Remington Writes the West.” Persimmon Hill, 24: 3 (Autumn 1996): 70-72. 88. “Wild Women of the Old West.” Cowboys & Indians, 15 (Holiday 1996): 48-53. 89. “Life and Death on the Great Trail Drives.” Cowboys & Indians, 4: 3 (Fall 1996): 42-47. 90. “Cowboy Hardware.” Cowboys & Indians. 4: 2 (Summer 1996): 36-41 (with Mark Mayer). 91. “The Ten Worst Cowboy Movies Ever.” Persimmon Hill, 24: 1 (Spring 1996): 80-82. 92. “Cowboy President: Roosevelt in the Badlands.” Cowboys & Indians, 3: 4 (Winter 1995): 42-48. 93. “The Sound of the West: A Cowboy's Spurs.” Cowboys & Indians, 3: 2 (Summer 1995): 10-18 (with Mark Mayer). 94. “Regulators of the Old West.” Cowboys & Indians, 3: 1 (Spring 1995): 10-18. 95. “America's Breed: The Quarter Horse.” Cowboys & Indians, 3: 1 (Spring 1995): 20-27. 96. “Saloon Life in the Old West.” Cowboys & Indians, 2: 3 (Fall 1994): 32-42. 97. “Modern Cowboy Minstrel: Michael Martin Murphey.” Western Styles, 2: 4 (August 1994): 28- 34. 98. “Roots of Rodeo.” Cowboys & Indians, 2: 1 (Spring 1994): 18-22 (reprinted in Rodeo Magazine, 1994). 99. “In Their Own Words: Cowboy Memoirs.” Cowboys & Indians, 2: 1 (Spring 1994): 45-50. 100. “Cowboying at the Chapman-Barnard Ranch.” Persimmon Hill, 21: 3 (Spring 1993): 36-41 (with Jeanne Ronda).

Ethnohistory: Refereed Articles

101. “Hispanics in the Pacific Northwest: A Demographic Profile, 1980.” Pacific Northwest Quarterly, 75: 3 (July 1984): 108-16 (with Maxine P. Atkinson). 102. “Chicanos in the Pacific Northwest: A Demographic and Socioeconomic Portrait.” Pacific Northwest Quarterly, 70: 4 (Oct. 1979): 155-62. 103. “Chicanos in the Pacific Northwest: An Historical Overview of Oregon's Chicanos.” Aztlán, 6: 3 (Fall 1975): 327-40.

Ethnohistory: Public History Articles

104. “Indians of the Wild West Shows.” Cowboys & Indians, 6: 1 (March 1998): 80-85, 131. 105. “Hispanics in Oregon: A Demographic Profile." in Nosotros, The Hispanic People of Oregon: Essays and Recollections, ed. Erasmo Gamboa and Carolyn M. Buan (Portland: Oregon Council for the Humanities, 1995), pp. 7-10. 106. “The Indian and the Horse.” Cowboys & Indians, 2: 2 (Summer 1994): 48-54 (with Corinne Frist 137

Glover).

Public History: Political Commentary

107. “Weighing Electoral Evidence.” (Raleigh) News and Observer, Sept. 27, 2004: 11A. 108. “Discussion on Postmodernism in Latin American History.” Itinerario, 19: 2 (1995): 125-43 (originator, contributor). 109. “Frightening Ramboism.” Chicago Tribune, Mar. 13, 1986. 110. “New Caribbean Policy Needed.” Chicago Tribune, May 12, 1983. 111. “Exploring Issues in Falklands Dispute.” (Raleigh) News and Observer, Apr. 18, 1982: D1, D7.

Video Productions

1. 2004 “Simón Bolívar” by Margaret Koval (proposed) 2. 2003 “Two Americas” by Raul Ramos, script consultant, on-camera (proposed). 3. 2003 “Cowboy Tech,” Discovery Channel, research, on-camera, aired April 2004. 4. 1993 “Cowboys of the Americas” documentary, Warner-Western/King Productions, script consultant, (based on my book; aired on Disney Channel). 5. 1992 “The Quarter Horse,” ESPN short documentary, on-camera. 6. 1991. Columbus Quincentennial Film Project, WGBH-TV Boston, consultant, on-camera

BOOK, EXHIBIT, AND MUSIC REVIEWS

Photojournalism, Museum Exhibit Reviews

“The Canadian Cowboy Exhibition,” pp. 153-54 in Simon Evans, Sarah Cater, Bill Yeo, eds. Cowboys, Ranchers and the Cattle Business: Cross-Border Perspectives on Ranching History. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 1999. “Resources for Writers: Buffalo Bill Historical Center.” Roundup Magazine, 6: 2 (Dec. 1998): 5-7. “The Canadian Cowboy.” Journal of American History, 85: 1 (June 1998): 176-79. “The Quest of Adam Jahiel.” Cowboys & Indians, 6: 1 (March 1998): 47-55. “WestFest Celebrates its Tenth Anniversary.” Cowboys & Indians, 4: 5 (Winter 1996): 40-41 (photographs and text).

Latin American History Book Reviews

Ricardo D. Salvatore, Carlos Aguirre, and Gilbert M. Joseph, eds. Crime and Punishment in Latin America: Law and Society since Late Colonial Times. in Hispanic American Historical Review, 82:4 (November 2002): 804-805. Gonzalo Sanchez G. and Donny Meertens. Bandits, Peasants and Politics: The case of “La Violencia” in Colombia in The Americas, 58: 3 (January 2002): 500-501. Samuel Amaral. The Rise of Capitalism on the Pampas: The Estancias of Buenos Aires, 1785-1870 in Journal of Economic History, 60: 1 (March 2000): 291-92. David Pion-Berlin. Through the Corridors of Power: Institutions and Civil-Military Relations in Argentina in South Eastern Latin Americanist, XLIV: 1 (Summer 2000): 95-96. Stephen Bell, Campanha Gaúcha: A Brazilian Ranching System, 1850-1920 in Agricultural History, 74: 1 (Winter 2000): 92-93. 138

John C. Chasteen, Heroes on Horseback: A Life and Times of the Last Gaucho Caudillos in American Historical Review, 102: 1 (February 1997): 244-45. Szuchman, Mark D. and Jonathan C. Brown, eds. Revolution and Restoration: The Rearrangement of Power in Argentina, 1776-1860 in Hispanic American Historical Review, 75: 4 (November 1995): 716- 17. Cyrus B. Dawsey & James M. Dawsey, eds. The Confederados: Old South Immigrants in Brazil in North Carolina Historical Review, 72: 3 (July 1995): 362-63. Erick D. Langer, Economic Change and Rural Resistance in Southern Bolivia, 1880- 1930, in Journal of Social History, 24: 3 (1991). "Critiques of United States Policy in Central America," in Journal of Third World Studies, Fall1990. Abraham F. Lowenthal, Partners in Conflict: The United States and Latin America, in Journal of Third World Studies, 5: 1 (Spring 1988): 273-74. Lewis Taylor, Bandits and Politics in Peru: Landlord and Peasant Violence in Hualgayoc, 1900-30, in Hispanic American Historical Review, 68: 1 (Feb. 1988): 172-74. Frederick M. Nunn, Yesterday's Soldiers, in Maryland Historian, 15: 2 (Fall 1985): 57-58. Shirley Christian, Nicaragua: Revolution in the Family; Omar Cabezas, Fire from the Mountain: The Making of a Sandinista; Patrick Marnham, So Far from God: A Journey to Central America, in Chicago Sun-Times, July 14, 1985, Book Week, p. 22. Fritz and Olga Hoffmann, Sovereignty in Dispute, in The Times of the Americas, Nov. 7, 1984. Paul Vanderwood, ed., "Social Banditry and Latin American Independence," special issue of Bibliotheca Americana, in Southeastern Latin Americanist, Mar. 1984: 42-43. Tom Buckley, Violent Neighbors, in Chicago Sun-Times, Mar. 18, 1984. Peter Wyden, The Passionate War: A Narrative History of the Spanish Civil War, in (Raleigh) News and Observer, July 3, 1983, p. 6D. Max Hastings and Simon Jenkins, The Battle for the Falklands, in News and Observer, July 3, 1983, p. 6D. George Reid Andrews, The Afro-Argentines of Buenos Aires, 1800-1900, in The Times of the Americas, Oct. 28, 1981, p. 11. Jonathan C. Brown, A Socioeconomic History of Argentina, 1776-1860, in The Times of the Americas, Apr. 15, 1981, p. 11. Fermín V. Arenas Luque, Como era Buenos Aires; and Pedro Santos Martínez, Historia de Mendoza, in Hispanic American Historical Review, Feb. 1981: 94-95. John Walker, ed., The South American Sketches of R. B. Cunninghame Graham, in Américas, Sept. 1980: 46-47. Guillermo Gasio and María C. San Romón, La conquista del progreso, 1874-1880, in Hispanic American Historical Review, Nov. 1979: 760-61. Trinidad Delia Chanelli, El gobierno del puerto, 1862-1868; Juan Carlos Vedoya, La magra cosecha, 1868-1874, in Hispanic American Historical Review, Nov. 1977: 794. Osvaldo Bayer, La Patagonia rebelde, in South Eastern Latin Americanist, June 1982, pp. 18-19. John Lynch, Argentine Dictator: Juan Manuel de Rosas, 1829-1852, in The Times of the Americas, May 12, 1982, p. 11. Emilio A. Bidondo, Historia de Jujuy, 1535- 1950 and Urbano J. Nuñez, Historia de San Luis, in Hispanic American Historical Review, Nov. 1981: 730-31.

American West, Borderlands, and U.S. History Book Reviews

Jim Hoy, Flint Hills Cowboys: Tales of the Tallgrass Prairie, forthcoming in Great Plains Quarterly. 139

Pettit, Michael. Riding for the Brand: 150 Years of Cowden Ranching. Being an Account of the Adventures and Growth in Texas and New Mexico of the Cowden Land & Cattle Company forthcoming in New Mexico Historical Review. William F. Willingham, Starting Over: Community Building on the Eastern Oregon Frontier, in Oregon Historical Quarterly, 107: 2 (Summer 2006): 305-06. Joanne Berghold, Montana: Hometown Rodeo Photographs Introduction by Kim Zupan in Montana, the Magazine of Western History, 55: 3 (Autumn 2005): 82-84. Jill Brody, Drummond: Ranch Life in the West in Montana, the Magazine of Western History, 55: 3 (Autumn 2005): 82-84. Billy Bergin, Loyal to the Land: The Legendary Parker Ranch, 750-1950. in Montana: the Magazine of Western History, 54: 2 (Summer 2004): 80-81. Allison Fuss Mellis. Riding Buffaloes and Broncos: Rodeo and Native Traditions in the Northern Great Plains. in South Dakota Historical Quarterly, 34: 1 (Spring 2004):101. Lawrence Clayton, Jim Hoy, and Jerald Underwood. Vaqueros, Cowboys, and Buckaroos in Montana, the Magazine of History, 52:1 (Spring 2002): 82. Ned and Jody Martin and Kurt House, Bit and Spur Makers in the Texas Tradition in Cowboys & Indians, 9: 4 (July 2001): 40. Brian W. Dippie, ed. Charlie Russell Roundup: Essays on America's Favorite Cowboy Artist in Cowboys & Indians, 9: 4 (July 2001): 164. Richard W. Etulain and Glenda Riley, ed. With Badges & Bullets: Lawmen & Outlaws in the Old West in Cowboys & Indians, 9: 4 (July 2001): 164. J. Lee Butts, Texas Bad Girls: Hussies, Harlots and Horse Thieves in Cowboys & Indians, 9:3 (June 2001): 115. J. R. Edmondson, The Alamo Story in Cowboys & Indians, 9:2 (May 2001): 148. Sara R. Massey, ed., Black Cowboys of Texas in Cowboys & Indians, 9:2 (May 2001): 148. Thomas Younger, The Story of Cole Younger in Cowboys & Indians, 9:2 (May 2001): 148. Bert L. Hall, ed. Roundup Years: Old Muddy to to Black Hills in Cowboys & Indians, 8: 5 (November 2000): 182. Michael Allen, Rodeo Cowboys in the North American Imagination in Montana: The Magazine of Western History in Montana: The Magazine of Western History, 50: 2 (Summer 2000): 84-85. Patti Dickerson, Hollywood the Hard Way: A Cowboy's Journey in Cowboys & Indians, 8:3 (July 2000): 136. Morgan Baillargeon and Leslie Tepper, Legends of Our Times: Native Cowboy Life in Pacific Historical Review, 68: 4 (Nov. 1999): 692-93. Brian W. Dippie, West-Fever in Journal of Arizona History (Spring 1999): 107-08. Michael Wallis, The Real Wild West: The 101 Ranch and the Creation of the American West. Cowboys & Indians, 7:4 (Sept. 1999): 190. Edwin Daniels, Ghost Dancing: Sacred Medicine and the Art of JD Challenger in Cowboys & Indians, 7:2 (May 1999): 182. Howard Lamar, ed., The New Encyclopedia of the American West in Cowboys & Indians, 7: 2 (May 1999): 182. Deb Bennett, Conquerors: The Roots of New World Horsemanship in Cowboys & Indians, 6: 6 (January 1999): 192. L. G. Moses, Wild West Shows and the Images of American Indians, 1883-1933 in Montana, The Magazine of Western History, (Summer 1998): 82-83. Ned and Jody Martin, Bit and Spur Makers in the Vaquero Tradition: A Historical Perspective” in Cowboys & Indians, 5: 6 (Jan. 1998): 170, 172. 140

Will James, The Drifting Cowboy; Tom Lindmier and Steve Mount, I See By Your Outfit: Historic Cowboy Gear of the Northern Plains in Great Plains Quarterly, 17:1 (Winter 1997): 76-77. Donald Cusic, Cowboys and the Wild West in Montana: The Magazine of Western History, 46: 3 (Autumn 1996): 83. Dee Brown, The American West; James Welch, Killing Custer; Ron Tyler, Prints of the West; Martin Greenberg, ed., Great Stories of the American West, in News and Observer (Raleigh, NC, Jan. 8, 1995). Blake Allmendinger, The Cowboy, in Journal of Arizona History, 35: 4 (Winter 1994): 449-50. Donald Worster, Under Western Skies in Midwest Quarterly, 34: 2 (Winter 1993): 252-53. Jim Bob Tinsley, For a Cowboy Has to Sing in Journal of Arizona History, 33: 4 (Winter 1992): 430-32. Jane Pattie. Cowboy Spurs and Their Makers in Journal of the Southwest, 33: 4 (Winter 1991): 578-79. Ellwyn R. Stoddard, et al., Borderlands Sourcebook, in The Times of the Americas, June 22, 1983, p. 12. Lawrence Cardoso, Mexican Emigration to the United States, 1897-1931, in Pacific Northwest Quarterly, Oct. 1981, p. 184.

Native American and Cowboy Music; Audio Book Reviews

R. W. Hampton, “Always in my Heart,” Read the West http://www.readthewest.com/2003- REVIEWS/ReviewMusic2003-02A.html Bill Miller, “Spirit Rain,” Read the West http://www.readthewest.com/ReviewMusic2003-02B.html Rydin’ High, “California Gold,” Read the West, http://www.readthewest.com/ReviewMusic2003- 03A.html KG & The Ranger, “Hey Cowboy!” Read the West, http://www.readthewest.com/ReviewMusic2003- 03B.html Kerry Grombacher, “Sands Motel,” Cowboys & Indians, 10: 6 (Oct. 2002): 39. Jean Prescott, “Tapestry of the West,” Cowboys & Indians, 10: 5 (Sept. 2002): 44. Wylie and the Wild West, “Paradise.” Cowboys & Indians, 10: 23 (May 2002): 138. Keith Bear, “Earth Lodge.” Cowboys & Indians, 8: 6 (Jan. 2001): 188. Wylie and the Wild West, “Riding the Hi-Line.” Cowboys & Indians, 8: 2 (May 2000): 72. Roy Rogers, “Happy Trails;” Gene Autry, “Love Songs;” Gene Autry, “20 Greatest Movie Hits.” Cowboys & Indians, 7:5 (Nov. 1999): 190. Ian Tyson, “Lost Herd.” Cowboys & Indians, 7:4 (Sept. 1999): 199. Library of Congress, “Cowboys Songs, Ballads, and Cattle Calls from Texas.” Cowboys & Indians, 7:4 (Sept. 1999): 199. Skip Gorman, “A Cowboy's Wild Song to His Herd,” Cowboys & Indians, 7: 3, (July 1999): 164. Michael Martin Murphey, “Cowboy Songs Four.” Cowboys & Indians, 29 (March 1999): 153. Duke Davis, “Chase the Wind.” Cowboys & Indians, 6:6 (January 1999): 190. Andy Adams, “Log of a Cowboy,” “Charles Siringo, “The Cowboy Detective” (audio books); Tim Ryan, “Tried, True and Tested,” in Cowboys & Indians, 5:6 (Jan. 1998): 158. Skip Gorman, “Lonesome Prairie Dove,” Cowboys & Indians, 5:5 (Nov. 1997): 158. Wylie and the Wild West. “Way Out West.” Cowboys & Indians, 5:5 (Nov. 1997): 158. Red Steagall. “Dear Mama, I'm a Cowboy.” Cowboys & Indians, 5:5 (Nov. 1997): 158. Gene Autry. “Sing Cowboy Sing: The Gene Autry Collection.” Cowboys & Indians, 5:4 (September 1997): 154 (3 CDs). Gene Autry. “Public Cowboy #1: The Music of Gene Autry.” Cowboys & Indians, 5:2 (May 1997): 126 (CD). Singing in the Saddle: Seventy Years of Recorded Cowboy Song. (4 CD set) Cowboys & Indians, 5: 1 (March 1997): 110-11. 141

Educational Technology Book and Software Reviews

Computing in the Social Sciences and Humanities, edited by Orville Vernon Burton. History Computer Review, 19 (Spring 2003): 243-45. “Windows Freeware.” History Computer Review (Fall 1998): 97-98. “SlipKnot.” Social Science Computer Review, 14: 2 (Summer 1996): 231-33. "Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography on CD-ROM." History Microcomputer Review, 11: 2 (Fall 1995): 77-78. “The Encyclopedia of Western Lawmen and Outlaws.” History Microcomputer Review, 11: 2 (Fall 1995): 78-80. “Compass, DMP Print Spooler, Easy DOS Commander 1.72, Freeform, Hot Wire File Transfer and Disk Management, Powermenu 4.0, Revise 1.0.” History Microcomputer Review, 7: 2 (Fall 1991): 41, 46-47, 49, 57, 59. “E Pluribus Unum, or From the Many One: A Computer Simulation of the Constitutional Convention of 1787.” Social Science Computer Review, 9: 1 (Spring 1991): 161-63 (with Steven Middleton). “Notebook II Plus.” Collegiate Microcomputer, 8: 4 (Nov. 1990): 284-86. Teaching History with a Computer, by James B. M. Schick. History Microcomputer Review, 6: 2 (Fall 1990): 49-50. “WordStar Version 6.0.” History Microcomputer Review, 6: 2 (Fall 1990): 63- 64. “WindowDOS Vers. 3.0.” History Microcomputer Review, 6: 2 (Fall 1990): 64- 65. “Hyperhelper Versions 1.5A and 2.0 and XTEXT.” History Microcomputer Review, 6: 2 (Fall 1990): 70- 71. “Castellon: A Simulation of Decision-Making in a Fictitious Developing Country in Latin America.” Social Science Computer Review, 6: 3 (Fall 1988): 442-44. “Grammatik II: The Writing Analyst.” Foglight, Nov. 1988: 18-21. “Filer Finder: Guide to Information Management Software for Microcomputers.” Shareware, Apr./May 1988: 48-49. “Managing DOS Files: WindowDOS and QuickDOS.” History Microcomputer Review, 3: 1 (Spring 1987): 51-53. “Database and Filing Software for Scholars.” Collegiate Microcomputer, 4: 4 (Nov. 1986): 307-19. “Guides for Using and Programming dBase II for Historical Data.” American History: A Bibliographic Review, I (1985): 17-22. “Teaching is Easy.” (software review) Collegiate Microcomputer, 2: 4 (Winter 1984): 363-64. “On-Line Information: The Only Way to Travel.” PC Magazine, Oct. 16, 1984 v3: 20, p. 289. “PC Flight Planner.” PC Magazine, July 10, 1984 v3: 13, p. 321.

Book Dust Jacket Endorsements

[This may seem an odd CV item, but several major academic and commercial presses have deemed my professional stature important enough to request that I review manuscripts and endorse their books.]

1. Chamberlin, J. Edward. Horse: How the Horse has Shaped Civilizations. New York: Blue Bridge, 2006. 2. Evans, Simon M. The Bar U and Canadian Ranching History. Calgary: University of Calgary Press, 2004. 3. Schreiber, Martin H. Last of a Breed: Portraits of Working Cowboys. Ft. Pierce, FL: Long Wind 142

Publishing, 2001. 4. Dickinson, Patti. Hollywood the Hard Way: A Cowboy’s Journey. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1999. 5. Starrs, Paul F. Let the Cowboy Ride: Cattle Ranching in the American West. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1998. 6. Clark, Thomas L. Western Lore and Language. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1996. 7. Aquila, Richard, editor. Wanted Dead or Alive: The American West in Popular Culture. University of Illinois Press, 1996. 8. Iverson, Peter. When Cowboys Became Indians: Native Peoples and Cattle Ranching in the American West. University of Oklahoma Press, 1994. 9. Johnson, Michael L. The New Westers: The West in Contemporary American Culture. University Press of Kansas, 1996. 10. LeCompte, Mary Lou. Cowgirls of the Rodeo: Pioneer Professional Athletes. University of Illinois Press, 1993. 11. Sands, Kathleen Mullen. Charrería Mexicana: An Equestrian Folk Tradition. University of Arizona Press, 1993. 12. Schwartz, Rosalie. Lawless Liberators: Political Banditry and Cuban Independence. Duke University Press, 1989. SELECTED OFFICES, ACTIVITIES, LECTURES AND CONFERENCES

Offices and Activities

2005-06 Spur Prize Committee for Contemporary Non-fiction, Western Writers of America 2003-06 Board of Editors, Journal of the West 2001-02 Lewis Hanke Prize Committee, Committee on Latin American History (CLAH) 2001 Campus Writing and Speaking Program fellow, NC State University 1999-2001 Hewlett Teaching Fellow, NC State University 1999-2000 Columnist, “Riding the Cyber Range,” Roundup Magazine (Western Writers of America) 1997 Western Heritage Awards Judge, National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum (formerly the National Cowboy Hall of Fame), Short Story Category 1996-98 Board of Editorial Consultants, Journal of Arizona History 1996-2001 Staff writer, Persimmon Hill magazine (National Cowboy Hall of Fame) 1995 Article Prize Committee, Conference on Latin American History (CLAH) 1994-2002 Staff writer, Cowboys & Indians magazine 1990 Nominating Committee, Conference on Latin American History (CLAH) 1989 President and newsletter editor, Chile-Río de la Plata Committee, Conference on Latin American History (CLAH) 1988 Executive Secretary and newsletter editor, Chile-Río de la Plata Committee, Conference on Latin American History (CLAH) 1987-89 Editor, "ScholarNotes," electronic newsletter of the ScholarNet Project 1986-91 Board of Editors, Journal of Third World Studies 1986-- Advisory Board, International Journal of Social Education 1986-- Editorial Board, History Computer Review 1986 Program Committee, Conference on Latin American History/ American Historical Association

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Professional Organizations

American Historical Association Conference on Latin American History Phi Alpha Theta, National History Honorary Sigma Delta Pi, National Hispanic Society Honorary South Eastern Conference on Latin American History Sigma Iota Rho, International Studies Honorary Western History Association Western Writers of America INVITED LECTURES [*An asterisk indicates that the paper has been published since its presentation. Resulting publications appear in brackets.]

Scholarship of Teaching and Learning

In the late 1980s, I conducted educational computing workshops or provided computer technology consulting in Washington DC, Plymouth, NH, Charlotte, NC, Virginia Beach, VA, and Fredonia, NY. I have conducted many workshops on cowboy history and culture for public school teachers at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching, Cullowhee, NC.

1. “An IGL (Inquiry Guided Learning) Approach to Learning for New Faculty” (with Susan Navey- Davis), NC State University, August 11, 2006. 2. “Achieving the Dream: Community Colleges Count, ” workshop leader to evaluate and improve history learning and teaching, San Antonio, Texas, June 8-10, 2006, Alamo Community College District. 3. “Online Primary Source Readers.” American Historical Association/Conference on Latin American History. Philadelphia, Jan. 2006. 4. “Writing in History.” North Carolina State University English 101 Faculty, Mar. 3, 2005, Raleigh, NC, [PowerPoint]. 5. “IGL and History Online,” NCSU ITCC, Library, Raleigh, NC, 3 April 2002 [PowerPoint]. 6. “Web-Enhanced Writing in History,” NC State Campus Writing and Speaking Program, 6 March 2002, Raleigh, NC, [PowerPoint]. 7. “IGL (Inquiry-Guided Learning)” NC State Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning, Raleigh, NC, [PowerPoint]. 8. "Rubrics Cube: How Rubrics Benefit Students and Teachers." Campus Writing and Speaking Program Symposium, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 19 April 2001. 9. "Replacing the Borg Collective with a New Learning Community: Introducing Students to IGL." Inquiry-Guided Symposium, NCSU, Raleigh, NC, 19 March 2001 [PowerPoint]. 10. * “Tutorial for Historians: Using Computers in Teaching and Research,” Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina, Williamston, NC, Oct. l988. [Council of Chairs Newsletter, Oct. 1988].

History

11. Chair, “Introduction of Cattle Ranching to the Hawaii Islands—Emphasis on the Hispanic Influence Thereof.” Western History Association, Scottsdale, AZ, Oct. 2005. 12. *“The Whys and Wherefores of Comparative Frontier History.” Sponsored by the US Embassy. 144

Delivered in Vienna, Austria, Graz, Austria, and Klagenfurt, Austria, Oct. 2003. [Journal of the West, 42: 1 (Winter 2003): 8-13.] 13. *“The Cowboy's Ride from History to Myth.” [slide-illustrated, Eisenstadt, Austria and Graz, Austria and Oct. 2003, part of The Mythical West, 2001]. 14. “A Fast Ride with Cowboys of the Americas,” 10th Annual South Texas Ranching Heritage Festival, Kingsville, TX, Feb. 14, 2002 [slide-illustrated]. 15. “Cowboys and Cowboy Songs in Film and Television.” Cowboys Songs and Range Ballads, Cody, WY, 5 April 2002 [slide-illustrated]. 16. “Cowboys, Pulp Fiction, and Cowboy Songs.” Cowboy Songs and Range Ballads, Cody, WY, 5 April 2002 [slide-illustrated] 17. *"Long Hours and Low Pay: Cowboys on the Great Plains." South Dakota State Historical Society, Pierre, SD, Apr. 15, 2000. [slide-illustrated, South Dakota History, 32: 3 (Fall 2002): 194-216.] 18. “The Future of the Panama Canal.” Peace Lunch Forum, NC State Univ., Raleigh, NC, Feb. 2000. 19. “The Panama Canal and its Future.” NC World Trade Association, Cary, NC, Jan. 2000 [slide- illustrated]. 20. “The Cowboy’s Ride from History to Mythology.” NCSU Authors Days lecture, Raleigh, NC, Jan. 2000 [slide-illustrated]. 21. “Comparative Frontier History in the Saddle.” Sponsored by UNC-Wilmington, NC, Jan 2000 [slide-illustrated]. 22. "Riding the Open Range.” Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, WY, Apr. 1999 [slide- illustrated]. 23. *"A Not So Splendid Little War," Meredith College, Raleigh, NC, Oct. 1998. [published in Americana magazine, Feb. 2000, an online journal, http://www.americana.nu ] 24. *“Social History in the Saddle: Problems in Frontier Research” and roundtable discussion, Glenbow Museum, Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 1997. 25. *“The Cowboy’s Ride into Mythology,” Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, WY, June 1997 [slide-illustrated, incorporated into The Mythical West, 2001]. 26. “The Many Latin Americas,” Campbell University, NC, October 1996 [slide-illustrated]. 27. 10 slide-illustrated lectures on cowboys and gauchos, Middfest International, Middletown, Ohio, October 1996. 28. “Popular and Political Images of Cowboys of the Americas,” Autry Museum of Western Heritage, Los Angeles, CA, June 1995 [slide-illustrated]. 29. *”Social History in the Saddle: Trailing the Cowboys of the Americas,” Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, Feb. 1995 [slide-illustrated, chapter 9 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers,1997]. 30. “A Fast Ride with Cowboys of the Americas;” “The Hispanic Roots of the American Cowboy,” Albuquerque Museum, NM, August 1994 [slide-illustrated]. 31. “Five Hundred Years of Cowboy Life;” “Vaquero, Charros, and Cowboys,” Silver City, NM, Apr. 1994 [slide-illustrated, chapter 4 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 32. “Cowboys, Culture, and the Americas,” Loyola College, Baltimore, MD, Mar. 1994 [slide- illustrated]. 33. “Gauchos and Cowboys,” Tucson, AZ, Apr. 1993 [slide-illustrated]. 34. “Hispanic Roots of the American Cowboy,” Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, WY, April 1992 [slide-illustrated]. 35. “Cowboys of the Americas: Social History in the Saddle,” University of Tulsa, OK, March 1992" [slide-illustrated]. 36. * “Comparative Labor History in the Saddle: Cowboys of the Americas,” Duke University Forum 145

on Comparative Labor Studies, Durham NC, Nov. 1988. 37. * “Social History in the Saddle: Comparing Cowboys of the Americas,” Association of Historians in Eastern North Carolina, Williamston, NC, Oct. l988 [part of Cowboys of the Americas, 1990]. 38. * “Civilization Battles Barbarism: Argentine Strategies Against Indians of the Pampa,” Military History symposium, Texas A&M Univ., College Station, TX, Apr. 1985 [Inter-American Review of Bibliography, June 1989; reprinted in extended form in James C. Bradford, ed. The Military and Conflict Between Cultures, 1997]. 39. * “Gauchos, llaneros y cowboys,"”First Conference of Argentine-American History, Tandil, Argentina, Sept. 1983 [Boletín Americanista, Barcelona, Spain, 1984].

PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PANELS

40. Commentator, “Nationalism and Frontiers in the Americas: Regional, Comparative, and Global Perspectives.” American Historical Association, Philadelphia, PA, Jan. 2006. 41. * “Comparative Frontier Mythology.” Western History Association, San Antonio, TX, Oct. 2000 [entry in The Mythical West, 2001]. 42. “Folklore, Fakelore, Hobsbawm, and Banditry.” Social Science History Association, Ft. Worth, TX, Nov. 1999. 43. * “Indian Equestrian Economies: A Hemispheric Perspective,” Western History Association, Albuquerque, NM, October 1994 [chapter 2 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 44. * “Argentina's Livestock Frontier: Myth and Over-revisionism,” Canadian Historical Association, Calgary, Alberta, June 1994 [chapter 10 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 45. * “F. J. Turner's Influence in Canada and Latin America,” Social Science History Association, Baltimore, MD, Nov. 1993 [chapter 7 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 46. “Turning Books into Entries: The Contributor's Lot,” American Historical Association, Washington DC, Dec. 1992. 47. * “Far Frontiers: Spanish Colonial Military Policy in Northern New Spain and Southern Río de la Plata,” Rocky Mountain Conference on Latin American History, El Paso, TX, February 1992 [in Thomas Sheridan and Donna Guy, eds., Contested Ground, University of Arizona Press, 1998]. 48. * “Banditry as Political Participation in Latin America,” American Historical Association, San Francisco, CA, Dec. 1989 [Criminal Justice History, 1990]. 49. * ‘”"Rural Banditry in Latin America,” Rocky Mountain Conference on Latin American History," Las Cruces, NM, Feb. 1989 [Latin American Research Review, 1991]. 50. * “Historical Frontier Imagery in the Americas,” SALALM, San Francisco, CA, June 1988 [Latin American Frontiers, Borders, and Hinterlands: Research Needs and Resources, edited by Paula Covington; chapter 1 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 51. * “Gauchos, Llaneros, and Cowboys: A Comparative View,” La Crosse, WI, Apr. 1988 [chapter 5 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 52. * “Database Software for Historians,” Organization of American Historians, New York, NY, Apr. 1986 [Collegiate Microcomputer, Nov. 1986]. 53. * “Crime and Punishment in Buenos Aires under Rosas,” Rocky Mountain Conference on Latin American Studies, Estes Park, CO, Apr. 1986 [in The Problem of Order in Changing Societies, ed. Lyman Johnson, University of New Mexico Press, 1990]. 54. * “Comparative Frontier Social Life: Argentine Pulperías and Western Saloons,” Pacific Coast Council on Latin American Studies, Las Vegas, NV, Oct. 1985 [Great Plains Quarterly, Summer 1987; chapter 6 of Comparing Cowboys and Frontiers, 1997]. 55. “Cowboys of Latin America in History and Literature,” Association of Teachers of Spanish and 146

Portuguese, Raleigh, NC, Mar. 1985. 56. “The Struggle for Order in Latin America,” International Studies Association, Raleigh, NC, Nov. 1984 (commentator). 57. * “Equestrian Sports of the Argentine Pampas,” North American Congress of Sport History, Mount Alto, PA, May 1983 [Journal of Sport History, Summer 1986]. 58. “Politics in Argentina,” (commentator) Mid-Atlantic Conference of Latin American Studies, Williamsburg, VA, Apr. 1983. 59. “Imperial Administrators of Late Colonial Latin America,” (session chair), Southern Historical Association, Charleston SC, Nov. 1983. 60. * “Social Banditry in Latin America” (commentator), AHA, Los Angeles, Dec. 1981 [Bandidos: The Varieties of Latin American Banditry]. 61. * “Argentine Gauchos and Great Plains Cowboys,” Western Historical Association, San Antonio, TX, Oct. 1981 [Américas, Mar. 1981]. 62. * “Pulperías, Rustlers, and Contraband Capitalism on the Argentine Pampa,” Rocky Mt. Conference on Latin American Studies, Las Cruces, NM, Feb. 1981 [The Americas, Jan. 1981]. 63. * “The Gaucho and Argentine Rural Life from Rosas to Yrigoyen,” American Historical Association, New York, NY, Dec. 1979 [part of Gauchos and the Vanishing Frontier].

University Service

Since 1980, service on university, college, and departmental committees, including University Institutional History and Commemoration, Council on Undergraduate Education, First Year Inquiry program advisory board, Internationalizing the Campus, Peace Lunch Forums, mediation; participation in a variety of teaching workshops and programs. College international studies, curriculum, graduate studies, personnel, computer; Departmental graduate program, public history program, budget, computer, part-time pool.

References available upon request

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STEPHANIE LAINE SPENCER Associate Professor

Department of History 681 Wimbleton Drive North Carolina State University Raleigh, N.C. 27609 Box 8108 (919) 791-0136 Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8108 (919) 513-2216

EDUCATION: Degrees: Smith College 1966-69; Oberlin College, B.A. History 1970; University of Michigan, M.A. Art History 1974, Ph.D. 1981. Specializations: 19th century European art, 19th century photography, Italian Renaissance.

Thesis: O. G. Rejlander – 19th Century British Art Photographer

GRANTS: CHASS Research Fund grant 1996 NEH Summer Stipend, 1987 Research Grant, North Carolina State University, 1986, 1987 NEH Travel Grant, 1986 Summer Faculty Fellowship, Indiana University at South Bend, 1982 Grant in Aid of Research, Indiana University at South Bend, (4) 1982-83 Rackham Graduate School, University of Michigan, 1981, 1976 Kress Foundation, 1976

EMPLOYMENT: North Carolina State University, Director, Arts Studies program, 2006- North Carolina State University, Assistant Professor, 1984-1989 Associate Professor, 1989-present

Ancient to Modern art survey 19th century European painting History of Photography Italian Renaissance Art Impressionism and Post-Impressionism

Indiana University at South Bend, Assistant Professor, 1980-84 Ancient to Modern art survey 14th and 15th century Italian Art 19th century European painting (lecture course and seminar) 20th century art (lecture course and seminar) Modern architecture History of Photography Impressionism and Post-Impressionism (honors) Dr. Stephanie Spencer Curriculum Vitae 148

University of Rochester, Lecturer, June-August, 1980

State University of New York, College at Brockport, Lecturer, 1979-80

Rochester Institute of Technology, Lecturer, 1979-80

Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester, Associate Curator, 1977-79

University of Michigan, History of Art Department, Teaching Assistant, 1976

University of Michigan Museum of Art, Graduate Assistant, 1972-75

Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut, Curatorial Aide, 1970-72

Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Intern, June-August 1970

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston, Docent, June-August 1969

PUBLICATIONS:

“’La Bionda del Balcone’ by D. B. Rossetti,” Porticus, the Journal of the Memorial Art Gallery, 1978

“O. G. Rejlander’s Photographs of Street Urchins,” Oxford Art Journal, Vol 7 no 2, 1984-85

“Art and Photography: Two Studies by O.G. Rejlander,” History of Photography, January-March 1985

O.G. Rejlander: Photography as Art. Ann Arbor, Michigan: UMI Press, 1985

“Francis Bedford’s Photographs of Wales: Selection and Interprestation,” History of Photography, July-September 1987

“Francis Bedford,” Dictionary of Art. McMillian, in press

“O.G. Rejlander,” Dictionary of Art. McMillian, in press

“O.G. Rejlander,” in British Photography in the Nineteenth Century; the Fine Art Tradition. Mike Weaver, ed. Cambridge University Press, 1989

“Tourism and Photography,” in Commercial Aesthetics: Nineteenth Century British Photographs by Francis Bedford, Francis Frith, James Valentine and G.W. Wilson, David Hanlon, exhibition curator. St. Louis, Missouri: St. Louis Community College, 1992.

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Landscapes of Leisure: Photographs by Francis Bedford, submitted for publication.

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GERALD D. SURH 222 Old Fayetteville Road Apt. J-303 Carrboro, NC 27510

TELEPHONE: 919-967-0272 (HOME) 919-513-2219 (WORK) 919-880-9577 (CELL) 919-515-3886 (FAX) E-mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION:

Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley, December 1979 M.A. University of California, Berkeley, January 1963 A.B. University of California, Los Angeles, June 1961

DISSERTATION: "Petersburg Workers in 1905: Strikes, Workplace Democracy, and the Revolution." (December 1979)

HONORS:

NDEA Summer Language Grant for Russian, Indiana University, 1964. US-USSR Cultural Exchange, 1967-68 (dissertation research). Fellowship, Center for Slavic and East European Studies, U.C. Berkeley, 1968. US-USSR Cultural Exchange, 1980-81 (monograph research). Senior Fellow, W.A. Harriman Institute for Advanced Study of the Soviet Union, Columbia University, 1984-85 (research and writing). Publication Subvention Award, NCSU, 1988. Title VIII Summer Fellowship, Hoover Institution, 1989. Short term Grant, Kennan Institute, Nov. 1989. Grant for Indep. Study & Travel, Interntl. Research & Exchanges Board, 1990. ACLS-USSR Acad. of Sciences Exchange Fellow (Leningrad, Sep.-Dec. 1990). Fellowship, National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 1990-1991. Research Grants, College of Humanities & Social Science, NCSU, 1984, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995 (Summer Stipend), 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 (Summer Stipend), 2003.

TEACHING AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCE:

1982-present Assistant, now Associate Professor of History, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.

2004 Research trip to St. Petersburg, Russia (January)

2003 Research trip to Dnepropetrovsk and Kiev, Ukraine (June-July)

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1999, 1997, 1995, 1994 Research trips to St. Petersburg & Moscow, May-June.

1998 Research trip to Kiev, Ukraine, May-June.

1996 Research trip to Hoover Library, Stanford, CA, May-June.

1992 Research trip to St. Petersburg, July.

1991 Research trip to Leningrad, June.

1990: Archival research in Leningrad and Moscow, April-July, September-December.

1989: Title VIII Fellow, Hoover Institution; Visiting Scholar, June-August. Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies (short term fellow).

1984-85 Senior Fellow, Harriman Institute, Columbia University.

1981-82 Visiting Asst. Prof., History & Humanities, Reed College.

1980-81 Post-doctoral research in Leningrad and Moscow, USSR.

1976-79 Instructor, Ethnic Studies and History, U.C.L.A.

1976 Instructor, Ethnic Studies, Oakes College, U.C. Santa Cruz.

1970-74 Librarian, Teaching Assistant, Acting Assistant Professor in Ethnic Studies Department, U.C. Berkeley.

1967-69 Dissertation research in Leningrad, Moscow, Paris, and Stanford, CA.

TEACHING FIELDS:

Russia From Earliest times 20th Century World History 19th & 20th C. Russian Social & Intellectual History Modern Europe

PUBLICATIONS:

1905 in St. Petersburg: Labor, Society, and Revolution. Stanford University Press, June 1989.

Work, Thought and Society in Russia and the Soviet Union, ed. Gerald D. Surh & Robert E. Weinberg, Russian History, 23:1-4, 1996. (Festschrift for Prof. Reginald E. Zelnik)

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"St. Petersburg's First Mass Labor Organization: The Assembly and Father Gapon," Russian Review, July & October 1981.

"Soiuz Russkogo Naroda i peterburgskie rabochie v 1906 g. (Dva dokumenta) [The Union of the Russian People and Petersburg Workers in 1906. (Two Documents)], Natsional'naia pravaia prezhde i teper'. Istoriko-sotsiologicheskie ocherki (S. Peterburg, 1992), part III, 131-147.

"A Matter of Life or Death: Politics, Profession, and Public Health in St. Petersburg before 1914," Ideas, Intellectuals, and Ideology in Russian History. A Festschrift for Nicholas Valentine Riasanovsky, ed. Gary Marker (Russian History, v. 20, Nos. 1-4, 1993), pp. 125-46.

"Rabochaia demokratiia v Peterburge i Sovet rabochikh deputatov v 1905 g.," Rabochie i rossiiskoe obshchestvo. Vtoraia polovina XIX-nachalo XX veka, ed. S.I. Potolov (Sankt-Peterburg, 1994), pp. 43-52.

"Rabochaia demokratiia i khimera 'ekonomizma': Peterburgskaia Rabochaia Organizatsiia, 1900- 1903" (Workers' Democracy and the Chimera of "Economism": The Petersburg Workers' Organization, 1900-1903), Rabochie i intelligentsiia Rossii v epokhu reform i revoliutsii 1861-fevral' 1917 g., ed. S.I. Potolov et al. (St. Petersburg: Izd-vo "Blits," 1997), pp. 508-529.

"The Petersburg Workers' Organization and the Politics of 'Economism', 1900-1903)," [significantly revised, English version of the foregoing] Workers and Intelligentsia in Late Imperial Russia: Realities, Representations, Reflections, ed. R.E. Zelnik (International and Area Studies, U.C. Berkeley: Berkeley, 1999), pp. 116-144.

"Russian Labor History at the 1997 Convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies," International Labor and Working-Class History, 54, fall 1998, pp. 141-44.

"Recent Work on Russian Labor History in the U.S.," Problemy vsemirnoi istorii. Sbornik statei v chest' Aleksandra Aleksandrovicha Fursenko (St. Petersburg: Dmitrii Bulanin, 2000), pp. 115-124.

“Ekaterinoslav City in 1905: Workers, Jews, and Violence,” International Labor and Working- Class History, No. 64 (Fall 2003):139-166.

“The Jews of Ekaterinoslav in 1905 as Seen from Town Hall: Ethnic Relations on an Imperial Frontier,” Ab Imperio. Theory and History of Nationalism and Empire in Post-Soviet Space, No. 4 (2003):217-238.

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES:

"The Assembly of Russian Workers, Father Gapon & the 1905 Revolution," Institute of History, USSR Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Mar. 1981 (Russian). "Labor Organization in 1905: The Petersburg Pattern," Conference on the Social History of Russian Labor, U.C. Berkeley, Mar. 1982.

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"The Political Development of Petersburg Workers in 1905," Amer. Assoc. for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS) Nov. 1984.

"Some Comparative Observations on Strike Movements in 1905 and 1912-14," Seminar on Russian Social History, Harriman Institute, Nov. 1984.

"Sources of Working Class Consciousness in St. Petersburg in 1905," Midwest Slavic Conference, Madison, WI, April 1986.

"Avant-garde Art & the Russian Revolution," in program on "The Artist as Social Advocate," North Carolina Museum of Art, Oct. 1986.

Paper on Russian labor politics in 1905, Slavic Studies Colloquium, University of North Carolina, November 1986.

"`Economism' and Workers' Democracy in Petersburg, 1900-1905," AAASS, November 1988.

"New Work on the 1905 Revolution," panel discussant, Southern Conference on Slavic Studies (SCSS), October 1989.

Roundtable on the provincial city in 1905, AAASS, November 1989.

"Petersburg Workers' Democracy and the Soviet of Workers' Deputies in 1905," Conference on "The Soviets of Russia in Three Revolutions," Leningrad, October 1990. (In Russian)

Panel on topics in Russian intellectual history, SCSS, March 1991.

"The Police & the Lower Classes of St. Petersburg, 1895-1914," AAASS, November 1991.

"State, Intelligentsia & Professions: The Petersburg Public Health Physicians, 1886- 1911," SCSS, March 1992.

"Policing the Poor in Old Petersburg: From Society's Victims to Dangerous Class," AAASS, November 1993.

"The Social Safety Net in Early 20th C. Russia," panel comment SCSS, March 1994.

"What Is to Be Won? Worker Discourse in the Iskra Period," SCSS, March 1995.

"Rabochaia demokratiia i khimera 'ekonomizma': Peterburgskaia Rabochaia Organizatsiia, 1900-1903," International Colloquium on Workers and Intelligentsia, St. Petersburg, June 1995.

"Before the Bolsheviks: Class & Party in Ekaterinoslav, Saratov, and Petersburg, 1900-1903," AAASS, October 1995.

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"Projecting Soviet Power at Home and Abroad, 1923-1939," panel comment, AHA, January 1996.

"Apotheosis of the Russian Intelligentsia in Early Bolshevism: A Cultural Analysis of Lenin's 'What Is to Be Done?'," SCSS, April 1996 . "Toward a New Agenda for Russian Labor History," panel comment, AAASS, Boston, November 1996.

Organizer (1996-8) and member of the "Allan K. Wildman Group for the Study of Russian Labor & Society," a national scholarly organization now affiliated with AAASS.

"Second Thoughts on Recent Developments in Russian Labor History," SCSS, March 1997.

"In Search of a Russian Working Class, 1890-1917: Preliminary Suggestions and Observations," Piedmont Slavic Colloquium, UNC-Chapel Hill, March 1997.

"Democracy and Violence on the Talka: Framing a Civic Order in Ivanovo- Voznesensk, 1905," AAASS, Seattle, November 1997.

"Civic Order and Revolutionary Disorder in South Russia, 1905," AAASS, St. Louis, Nov. 1999.

"Popular Violence and the Revolutionary Opposition: South Russia in 1905," SCSS, Wilmington, NC, Mar. 2000.

"Labor and Urban Society in 1905: Class and Ethnicity in Ekaterinoslav," AAASS, Arlington, Nov. 2001.

Participant, “XXX Conference of the Study Group on the Russian Revolution. Russia’s 1905 Revolution: A Centenary Reappraisal,” Nottingham, England, January 3-5, 2004.

“The Russian Pogroms of October 1905,” Conference on “ Labour History of Russia and the Soviet Union: Work in Progress,” Amsterdam, March 31-April 2, 2005. (Also presented at the British Slavonic & East European Society meeting, Cambridge, April 4, 2005).

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Roundtable on How Russia Shaped the Modern World by Steven Marks, Southern Conference on Slavic Studies, Nashville, TN, April 14-16, 2005.

Roundtable on Centenary of the 1905 Russian Revolution, AAASS Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, Nov. 2005.

RECENT BOOK REVIEWS:

D. Schimmelpenninck van der Oye, Toward the Rising Sun. Russian Ideologies of Empire and the Path to War with Japan. Northern Illinois University Press, 2001. Canadian-American Slavic Studies, forthcoming.

E. Hobsbawm, On the Edge of the New Century. The New Press, 1999. International Labor and Working-Class History, spring 2002.

C. Wynn, Workers, Strikes, and Pogroms. The Donbass-Dnepr Bend in Late Imperial Russia, 1870- 1905. Princeton U. P., 1992. Labor History 40/1 (1999), p. 131.

H. Reichman, Railwaymen and Revolution. Russia, 1905. U.C. Press, 1987. Europe and Asia Studies 51/2 (1999), pp. 367-8.

L. Siegelbaum & R.G. Suny, eds., Making Workers Soviet: Power, Class, and Identity. Cornell U. P., 1995. The Russian Review, 57/3 (Oct. 1998), pp. 477-9.

T. Friedgut, Iuzovka and Revolution. Vol. 1. Princeton U. P., 1989. American Historical Review June 1992, pp. 895-6.

WORK IN PROGRESS:

Short term: Russian Jewish history in late Imperial Russia. The Russian Empire in non-Russian areas. Ongoing work and obligations in the history of Russian labor and revolution. Developing HI491 on history of European socialism for spring 2007.

Longterm: Articles on "Class and Party in Russia and Ukraine, 1900-1905," based on new materials and questions, emergent since 1991. Article on the lower classes in St. Petersburg, 1890- 1914.

UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE, DEPARTMENT SERVICE:

2004-6 History Dept. Adviser to LTH History Majors (ongoing from 1997) History Dept. Library Committee (alternate; ongoing) University Student Teaching Committee (ongoing from 1997) CHASS Research Committee (from 2005).

2003-4 History Dept. Coordinator of Undergraduate Advising (8/99-12/03)

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History Department Curriculum Committee (2002-2004; chair, spring 2004)

Earlier Faculty Adviser, Campus Greens (2002-5) CHASS International Studies Committee (1997-2003) CHASS Public Relations Committee (1992-2003) History Dept. Strategic Planning Committee (1999-2000) History Dept. Curriculum Committee (1998-2000) History Club Faculty Advisor (1993-1998). History Dept. representative on Peace Lunch Forum advisory board (1992-1997). Humanities Extension Outreach program to NC public schools, since 1988. History Department Committee on Part-Time Lecturers (1992-94). University Committee on the NCSU Bookstore. International Programs representatives for area of former USSR (1991-96).

1989-91 Academic leave, but worked with J. Lawrence Apple to establish contacts between scholars of former USSR and NCSU and spoke on events in Russia in department, university & community.

CHASS Government Committee (1987-89, chair, 1988-89). University Committee on Courses and Curriculum (1988-89. CHASS International Affairs Committee (spring 1988). History Department European Search Committee (1986-87). History Department Speakers Committee. History Department Graduate Studies Committee (1985-87). SHASS Government Committee. History Department Speakers Committee m(1985-86).

1984-85 Academic Leave at W. Averell Harriman Institute, Columbia University

History Department Budget Committee (1983-84). History Department Honors and Prizes Committee. History Department Library and Awards Committee (1982-83).

REFERENCES: Available upon request.

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KENNETH P. VICKERY Abridged vita

Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor of History, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.

EDUCATION B. A. Duke University, 1970, in History, Magna cum laude, Honors in History Ph.D. Yale University, 1978, in African History Dissertation: “The Making of a Peasantry: Imperialism and the Tonga Plateau Economy, 1890-1936.” Director: Leonard M. Thompson

EMPLOYMENT History Department, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, Assistant Professor, 1977-1986, Associate Professor, 1986-2005, Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor, 2005- Visiting Associate Professor, Meredith College, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Visiting Associate Professor, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Fall 1997 Fulbright Visiting Associate Professor, Economic History Department, University Of Zimbabwe, Harare, Zimbabwe, 1994 Visiting Assistant Professor, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Spring 1986 Research Analyst, Washington Office on Africa, 1975-1976 Teaching Assistant, Yale University, 1972, 1975 Freshman Counselor, Yale University, 1971-1972 Advisor, Duke University Summer Transition Program for incoming black Students, 1969 Campus correspondent, Newsweek, 1968-1970

HONORS, FELLOWSHIPS, MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS NCSU Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor, 2005 NCSU College of Humanities and Social Sciences nominee for Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor, 2001, 1999, 1995 NCSU Summer Stipend, 2000 Fulbright Lecturing/Research Award, University of Zimbabwe, 1994 National Endowment for Humanities Travel to Collections Grant, for research in Oxford, England, July-August, 1990 NCSU Humanities Foundation grant for research in Oxford, England, July- August, 1990 National Endowment for Humanities Fellowship, 1988-1989, for research on railway labor history in central Africa Finalist, Melville Herskovits Award of the African Studies Association (Outstanding book in African studies, presented annually), 1987, for Black and White in Southern Zambia NCSU Outstanding Teacher Award, 1986; nominated, 1980, 1994, 1999 Phi Beta Kappa

WORK ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION

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Book The Tonga-Speaking Peoples of Zambia and Zimbabwe: Essays in Honor of Elizabeth Colson, edited by C. S. Lancaster and K. P. Vickery, University Press of America (due to appear in 2006) Articles “Introduction: Elizabeth Colson and Tonga Scholarship,” in Lancaster and Vickery, eds., The Tonga-Speaking Peoples of Central Africa “The Emergence of a Plateau Tonga Peasantry: Economic Change, 1890-1940,” in Lancaster and Vickery, eds., The Tonga-Speaking Peoples of Central Africa “The Settler Impact,” prepared for catalogue accompanying Across the Water, joint exhibition of the Choma and Bulawayo Museams, Zambia and Zimbabwe

WORK PREPARED FOR PUBLICATION Articles “Welensky, Labour, and the Second World War”

PUBLICATIONS Book

Black and White in Southern Zambia: The Tonga Plateau Economy and British Imperialism, 1890-1939, Greenwood Press, 1986, 248 pp.

Articles

“Interactions between White and Black Trade Unionism in Southern and Northern Rhodesia: Trends, Tendencies Phases,” in Ngwabe Bhebe and Terence Ranger, editors, Historical Dimensions of Human Rights in Zimbabwe (Harare: University of Zimbabwe Press, 2001) “The Rhodesia Railways African Strike of 1945: Part I: A Narrative Account,” Journal of Southern African Studies, 24, 3, 1998; “Part II: Cause, Consequence, Significance,” Journal of Southern African Studies, 25, 1, 1999 “The Second World War Revival of Forced Labor in the Rhodesias,” International Journal of African Historical Studies, 22, 3, 1989, pp. 423-437 “Saving Settlers: Maize Control in Northern Rhodesia,” Journal of Southern African Studies, 11, 2, 1985, pp. 212-234 “Aspects of Plateau Tonga Economic History,” in R. Palmer, ed., Zambia Land and Labour Studies, Vol. III, ed., National Archives of Zambia Occasional Paper No. 2, 1976, pp. 36-49 “Herrenvolk Democracy and Egalitarianism in South Africa and the U. S. South,” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 16, 3, 1974, pp. 309-328 AUDIOVISUAL PRODUCTION

“The African Experience: From ‘Lucy’ to Mandela,” a 36-lecture course prepared for and filmed/recorded by The Teaching Company. Scheduled for national distribution in August 2006.

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WEBSITE PUBLICATION

“Sometimes Words Have Two Meanings: Roy Welensky and Southern African Labor History,” in the “Biographers at Work” section of the National Humanities Center website, “Life Traces: Teaching Biography Across Disciplines,” created By Anthony La Vopa and Suzanne Raitt, 2002

BOOK REVIEWS

In American Historical Review:

Barbara Bush, Imperialism, Race and Resistance: Africa and Britain, 1919-1945, (107, 1, 2002) Catherine Higgs, The Ghost of Equality: The Public Lives of D. D. T. Jabavu of South Africa, 1885-1959; (104, 2, 1999) J. Krinkler, Revolution from Above, Rebellion from Below: The Agrarian Transvaal at the Turn of the Century, (100, 2, 1995) C. P. Youe, Robert Thorne Coryndon: Proconsular Imperialism in Southern and Eastern Africa, (92, 5, 1987)

In Journal of African History:

John Roden, Northward from Cape Town: The Anglican Church Railway Mission in Southern Africa 1885-1980 (43, 2, 2002) William A Munro, The Moral Economy of the State: Conservation, Community Development, and State Making in Zimbabwe, (42, 2, 2001) J. J. Grotpeter, B.V. Siegel, and J. R. Pletcher, Historical Dictionary of Zambia (Second Edition), (40, 3, 1999)

In Journal of Interdisciplinary History:

J. Nederveen Pieterse, White on Black: Images of Africa and Blacks in Western Popular Culture, (25, 3, 1995)

In International Journal of African Historical Studies:

R. T. Kerslake, Time and the Hour: Nigeria, East Africa, and the Second World War, (32, 2, 1999) R. Greenstein, Genealogies of Conflict: Class, Identity, and State in Palestine/Israel and South Africa (29, 4, 1996) R. B. Mulanax, The Boer War in American Politics and Diplomacy, (29, 1, 1996) M. Murray, South Africa: Time of Agony, Time of Destiny; The Upsurge of Popular Protest (23, 4, 1990) R. Elphick and H. Giliomee, The Shaping of South African Society, 1652-1840 (23, 3, 1990) William Minter, King Solomon’s Mines Revisited: Western Interests and the Burdened History of Southern Africa (21, 2, 1988)

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R. Cohen, Endgame in South Africa? (21, 3, 1988) M. Orkin, Disinvestment, the Struggle, and the Future (21, 2, 1988) P. Magubane, Soweto: The Fruit of Fear (21, 3, 1988)\ C. T. Keto, American-South African Relations, 1784-1980 (20, 1, 1987) F. G. Kiros, ed., Challenging Rural Poverty: Experiences in Institution-Building and Popular Participation in Eastern Africa (19, 4, 1986) South African Research Bureau, eds., South Africa Review Two (19, 3, 1986) J. Leape, B. Baskin, and S. Underhill, eds., Business in the Shadow of Apartheid: U. S. Firms in South Africa (19, 3, 1986) C. E. Welch and R. L. Meltzer, eds., Human Rights and Development in Africa (19, 3, 1986) Z. K. Matthews, Freedom For My People: The Autobiography of Z. K. Matthews (17, 1, 1984) J. A. C. Mutambirwa, The Rise of Settler Power in Southern Rhodesia (16, 1, 1983)

In American Diplomacy:

P. Bridges, Safirka, (Spring, 2000)

In Rural Africana:

R. Palmer and N. Parsons, eds., The Roots of Rural Poverty in Central and Southern Africa, (new series, No. 4-5, Fall, 1979)

In African Economic History:

York Bradshaw and Stephen N. Ndegwa, eds.,The Uncertain Promise of Southern Africa. J. Omer-Cooper, History of Southern Africa (no. 30, 2002) A. Msabaha and T. Shaw, eds., Confrontation and Liberation in Southern Africa S. Ali, Southern Africa: An American Enigma Human Sciences Research Council, The South African Society (all in No. 18, 1988)

In Canadian Journal of African Studies:

Karen Tranberg Hansen, Distant Companions: Servants and Employers in Zambia, 1900- 1985 (25, 3, 1995)

M. Burdette, Zambia: Between Two Worlds (23, 3, 1990)

PAPERS

“Democracy, Race, and Trade Unionism in the Colonial Context,” University of Toronto, January 1999 “Interactions between White and Black Trade Unionism in Southern and Northern Rhodesia: Trends, Tendencies, Phases,” conference on “Historical Dimensions of Democracy and Human Rights in Zimbabwe,” University Of Zimbabwe, September 1996. Also given at African Studies Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, November 1996 “Welensky in the Context of Late Colonial Discourse on Labor,” Economic

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History Department, University of Zimbabwe, October 1994 “Labor Issues and Labor Discourse in Central Africa’s Decolonization Era,” African Studies Annual Meeting, St. Louis, November 1991 “Welensky and Labor in Wartime,” NCSU Department of History Seminar, April 1991. Also presented to Dalhousie University (Nova Scotia) Department of History Seminar, September 1991

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K. STEVEN VINCENT

Department of History North Carolina State University Box 8108 Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-8108

Telephone: (919) 513-2233 Fax: (919) 515-3886 e-mail: [email protected]

EDUCATION

B.A. University of California, Berkeley, (Philosophy), 1970. M.A. University of California, Berkeley, (History), 1972. Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley, (History), 1981.

Dissertation: "Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and the Rise of French Socialism" (supervisory committee: Martin Malia, chair; Richard Herr; Reinhard Bendix).

TEACHING AND RESEARCH FIELDS

Modern Europe, 1450-present. Emphases on modern European intellectual history; late-modern French social and political history.

TEACHING POSITIONS

North Carolina State University; Department of History; Assistant Professor, 1981-1986. Associate Professor, 1986-1991. Professor, 1991-

University of California, Berkeley; Department of History; Teaching Assistant; 1973-1975. Acting Instructor; 1979-1980. Visiting Assistant Professor; Summer, 1985. Visiting Associate Professor; Summer, 1990. Visiting Professor; Summer, 1992, 1994, 2002.

Colorado College; Department of History; Visiting Professor, Winter 1998.

Duke University; Department of History; Visiting Professor, Spring 2000, Spring 2002.

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ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS

North Carolina State University; Department of History Director of Graduate Programs, 2006 -

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Department Library Committee (1981-1983, 1992-1997) Department Search Committee: Russian History (1981-1982) College Curriculum Committee (1983-1984) Department Coordinator of Undergraduate Advising (1985-1986) College Search Committee: Department Head (1985-1986) University Folger Committee (1988-1995) University Representative for Mellon Fellowships (1992-1993) University Panel on Assessment of General Education (1993) Department Search Committee: Mid-East/African History, chair (1993-1994) University Mediation Panel (1993-1995) Department Committee for Department Restructuring (1994-1995) Department Defining Committee (1997) Department Part-Time Pool Committee (1989-1990, 1999-2001) College First Year Seminar Committee (1999-2001) College Research Committee (1988-1991, 2002-2003) Department Budget Committee (1987-1988, 1989-1995, 1999-2001, 2002-2003) Department Curriculum Committee (1982-1984, 2004-2006) Department Undergraduate Advisor (1982-1986, 2003-2006) College Reappointment, Tenure, and Promotion Committee (2005-2006) Department Graduate Committee (1982-1986, 1992-1996, 2000-2001, 2004- )

ACADEMIC HONORS AND GRANTS

French Government Study Grant, Paris (1975-1976). Mabelle McLeod Lewis Memorial Fund Fellowship (1977-1978). North Carolina State University Faculty Research and Professional Development Grant (1983-1984). NEH Summer Stipend (July-August, 1983).

National Humanities Center Fellow (1986-1987); supported by a fellowship grant from the Mellon Foundation. North Carolina State University CHASS Research-Travel Grant (July 1988). NEH Travel Grant (July 1988). Folger Institute Stipend to attend Seminar (February-April 1990). ACLS Travel Grant to participate in the Second Conference of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas, Leuven, Belgium (September 1990). North Carolina State University CHASS Research-Travel Grant (1992-1993) North Carolina State University Summer Stipend Grant (1993). North Carolina State University CHASS Organized Research Grant for "Triangle French Studies Reading Group" (1990-1994).

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ACLS Travel Grant to participate in the Fourth Conference of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas, Graz, Austria (August 1994). North Carolia State University CHASS Research-Travel Grant (Summer 1995). North Carolina State University Summer Stipend Grant (1998).

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND JOURNALS

Association Benjamin Constant Association des Amis de Benoît Malon Conference for the Study of Political Thought The European Legacy, editorial board (1996- ) History of European Ideas, editorial board (1993-1995) Société d'Etudes Soréliennes Society for French Historical Studies Western Society for French History, council (1993-1996), vice president (2000-2001), president (2001-2002)

PUBLICATIONS

Books Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and the Rise of French Republican Socialism (New York: Oxford University Press, 1984). Between Marxism and Anarchism: Benoît Malon and French Reformist Socialism (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992). The Human Tradition in Modern France, edited with Alison Klairmont Lingo (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 2000).

Articles "Penser la Gauche Française," History of European Ideas, 9 (1988), pp. 597-600, 10 (1989), pp. 77-83, 237-41. "Interpreting Georges Sorel: Defender of Virtue or Apostle of Violence?" History of European Ideas, 12 (1990), pp. 239-57. "Nationalism and Patriotism in French Socialist Ideology" (in Japanese translation), A History of Social Ideology: An Invitation, Hiroshi Mizuta ed. (Tokyo: Hokuju Publishing Co., 1991), pp. 152-162. "Nationalism and Patriotism in Nineteenth Century French Socialist Thought," History of European Ideas, 15 (1992), pp. 217-223. "National Consciousness, Nationalism, and Exclusion: Reflections on the French Case," (in Spanish translation) Revista GACETA (August, 1993); and (in English) in Historical Reflections/Réflexions Historiques, 19, 3 (1993), pp. 433-49. "Les années d'exil de Benoît Malon (1871-1880), 1ère partie: la Suisse," Bulletin de l'Association des Amis de Benoît Malon, 3 (1993), pp. 433-49. “Georges Sorel in North America," The European Legacy, 1:4 (1996), pp. 1459-64. "Les années d'exil de Benoît Malon (1871-1880), 2ème partie; l'Italie, anarchisme contre 'experimentalisme'," Bulletin de l'Association des Amis de Benoît Malon, 4 (juin 1996), pp. 31-48.

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"Jean Grave and French Communist Anarchism," Proceedings of the Western Society for French History: Selected Papers of the Annual Meeting, 23 (1996), pp. 244-55. "Citizenship, Patriotism, Tradition, and Anti-Politics in the Thought of Georges Sorel," The European Legacy, 3:5 (1998), pp. 7-16. “Introduction,” The Human Tradition in Modern France, K.S. Vincent and A. Klairmont- Lingo, eds. (2000), pp. xiii-xxii. "Authority, Revolution, and Work: Views from the Socialist Left in the Fin-de-Siècle,” The Human Tradition in Modern France (2000), pp. 99-113. French translation in Bulletin de l’Association des Amis de Benoît Malon, no. 14 (juin 2001), pp. 43-54. “Benjamin Constant, the French Revolution, and the Origins of French Romantic Liberalism,” French Historical Studies, 23:4 (2000), pp. 607-37. “Character, Sensibilité, Sociability, and Politics in Benjamin Constant’s Adolphe,” Historical Reflections/Réflexions Historiques, 28:3 (2002), pp. 361-83. “Benjamin Constant, the French Revolution, and the Problem of Modern Character,” History of European Ideas, 30:1 (2004), pp. 5-21. “Pierre-Joseph Proudhon et son influence sur la pensée socialiste,” Corpus: revue de philosophie, no. 47 (2004), pp. 355-66.

Encyclopedia and Dictionary Entries

"Pierre Mendès France." Great Lives From History: Twentieth Century, Frank N. Magill ed. (Pasadena: Salem Press, 1990). "Raymond Aron," "Existentialism," "Pierre Mendès France," "Pablo Picasso," and "Jean- Paul Sartre." Historical Dictionary of the Fourth and Fifth Republics, Wayne Northcutt ed. (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1992). "Anarchism." Encyclopedia of Social History, Peter Stearns, ed. (Garland Press, 1994). "Pierre-Joseph Proudhon." Entry for Encyclopedia of 1848 Revolutions, J. Chastain, ed. (WWW: 1999).

Forthcoming Articles (completed)

"Visions of Stateless Society." Article for Cambridge History of Nineteenth-Century Political Thought, G. Stedman Jones and G. Claeys, eds. (Cambridge University Press). “Anarchism” and “Pierre-Joseph Proudhon.” Entries for Encyclopedia of Europe: 1789- 1914, ed. J. Merriman and J. Winter (Scribner’s). “Elite Culture in Early-Modern France: Salons, Sociability, and the Self,” Modern Intellectual History. “The Republican Moment(s) in Modern France,” European Journal of Political Thought. “Constant and Women,” The Cambridge Companion to Constant, ed. Helena Rosenblatt (Cambridge University Press).

Book Reviews

Zeev Sternhell's Ni droite ni gauche: L'idéologie fasciste en France (1983); Substance,

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15:1 (1986). Pierre Chaunu's Pour l'Histoire (1984); in Mentalities, 4:1 (1987). Sanford Elwitt's The Third Republic Defended (1986); in The Historian, 50:2 (1988). Bernard Yack's The Longing for Total Revolution: Philosophic Sources of Social Discontent from Rousseau to Marx and Nietzsche (1986); in History of European Ideas, 9:3 (1988). Barbara Mitchell's The Practical Revolutionaries: A New Interpretation of the French Anarchosyndicalists (1987); in American Historical Review, 94:1 (1989). Richard A. Lebrun's Joseph de Maistre: An Intellectual Militant (1988); in Slavic Review, 49:3 (1990). Jeremy Jennings' Syndicalism in France: A Study of Ideas (1990); in History of European Ideas, 13:4 (1991). Jonathan Beecher's Charles Fourier: The Visionary and His World (1986); History of European Ideas, 13:6 (1991). Ferenc Fehér, ed., The French Revolution and the Birth of Modernity (1990); History of European Ideas, 13:6 (1991). Charles Hauss' Politics in Gaullist France: Coping with Chaos (1991); The Historian, 54:2 (1992). Chushichi Tsuzuki's Tom Mann 1856-1941: The Challenges of Labour (1991); History of European Ideas, 14:4 (1992). Gary P. Steenson's After Marx, Before Lenin: Marxism and Socialist Working-Class Parties in Europe, 1884-1914 (1991); American Historical Review, 94:4 (1992). Susan Milner's The Dilemmas of Internationalism: French Syndicalism and the International Labour Movement, 1900-1914 (1990); History of European Ideas, 17:5 (1993). Wayne Northcutt's Mitterrand: A Political Biography (1992); History of European Ideas, 17:5 (1993). Robert Stuart's Marxism at Work: Ideology, Class, and French Socialism During the Third Republic (1992); History of European Ideas, 17:6 (1993). Robert Tombs, ed., Nationhood and Nationalism in France: From Boulangism to the Great War 1889-1918 (1991); History of European Ideas, 18:3 (1994). Norman Ravitch's The Catholic Church and the French Nation 1589-1989 (1990); History of European Ideas, 18:3 (1994). George Armstrong Kelly's The Humane Comedy: Constant, Tocqueville, and French Liberalism (1992); History of European Ideas, 18:4 (1994). Michel Cordillot's Eugène Varlin, chronique d'un espoir assassiné (1991); History of European Ideas, 18:5 (1994). Peter Scott's Knowledge and Nation (1990); History of European Ideas, 18:5 (1994). Allen Douglas' From Fascism to Libertarian Communism: Georges Valois against the Third Republic (1992); History of European Ideas, 21:1 (1995) Mary Pickering's Auguste Comte: An Intellectual Biography, volume 1 (1993); History of European Ideas, 21:1 (1995). Claire Goldberg Moses and Leslie Wahl Rabine's Feminism, Socialism, and French Romanticism (1993); History of European Ideas, 21:4 (1995). Nicholas Papayanis' The Coachmen of Nineteenth-Century Paris: Service Workers and Class Consciousness (1993); Journal of the Association Of Historians of North Carolina, 3 (1995). Ceri Crossley's French Historians and Romanticism: Thierry, Guizot, the Saint-Simonians, Quinet, and Michelet (1993); History of European Ideas, 22:2 (1996). Pierre-Joseph Proudhon's What is Property?, ed. D. Kelly and B. Smith (1994); The

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European Legacy, 1:6 (1996). John Ehrenberg's Proudhon and His Age (1996); American Historical Review, 102:4 (1997). Dan Hofstadter's The Love Affair as a Work of Art (1996); The European Legacy, 2:7 (1997). Kenneth H. Tucker, Jr.'s French Revolutionary Syndicalism and the Public Sphere (1996); American Historical Review, 103:3 (1998). Bruce Vandervort's Victor Griffuelhes and French Syndicalism, 1895-1922; American Historical Review, 103:3 (1998). Philip Nord's The Republican Moment: Struggles for Democracy in Nineteenth-Century France (1995); The European Legacy, 3:1 (1998). Alexander Varias' Paris and the Anarchists: Aesthetes and Subversives During the Fin de Siècle (1996); International Labor and Working-Class History, 54 (1998). Gonzalo J. Sánchez's Organizing Independence: The Artists Federation of The Paris Commune and Its Legacy, 1871-1889 (1997); International Labor and Working- Class History, 54 (1998). Paul M. Cohen’s Freedom’s Moment: An Essay on the French Idea of Liberty from Rousseau to Foucault; Journal of Modern History, 71:3 (1999). Leslie Derfler’s Paul Lafargue and the Flowering of French Socialism, 1882-1911 (1998); French Politics and Society, 17:2 (1999). Sudhir Hazareesingh’s From Subject to Citizen: The Second Empire and the Emergence of Modern French Democracy (1998); The European Legacy, 5:1 (2000). Alexis de Tocqueville’s The Old Regime and the Revolution, ed. and intro. by F. Furet and F. Mélonio, trans. by A.S. Kahan (1998); The European Legacy, 5:1 (2000). Tony Judt’s The Burden of Responsibility: Blum, Camus, Aron, and the FrenchTwentieth Century (1998); The European Legacy, 5:5 (2000). Jonathan Beecher’s Victor Considerant and the Rise and Fall of French Romantic Socialism (2001); French Politics, Culture, and Society, 20:1 (2002). Georges Sorel’s Reflections on Violence, ed. Jeremy Jennings (1999); The European Legacy, 7:2 (2002). Patrice Gueniffey’s La Politique de la Terreur: essai sur la violence révolutionnaire1789- 1794 (2000); The European Legacy, 7:3 (2002). Pamela Pilbeam’s French Socialism Before Marx: Workers, Women and the Social Question in France (2000); The American Historical Review, 107:3 (2002). Alain Finkielkraut’s In the Name of Humanity: Reflections on the Twentieth Century (2000); The European Legacy, 8:2 (2003). Richard Whatmore’s Republicanism and the French Revolution: An Intellectual History of Jean-Baptiste Say’s Political Economy (2000); The European Legacy, 8:4 (2003). Carla Hesse’s The Other Enlightenment: How French Women Became Modern (2001); The European Legacy, 8:4 (2003). David A. Bell’s The Cult of the Nation in France: Inventing Nationalism, 1660-1800 (2001); The European Legacy, 8:6 (2003). Harold Mah, Enlightenment Phantasies: Cultural Identity in France and Germany 1750- 1914 (2003); H-France (March 2004). Mark Hulliung’s Citizens and Citoyens: Republicans and Liberals in America and France (2002); The European Legacy, 9:6 (2004). Robert T. Gannett Jr.’s Tocqueville Unveiled: The Historian and His Sources for The Old Regime and the Revolution (2003); The European Legacy, 10:2 (2005).

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Aurelian Craiutu’s Liberalism Under Siege: The Political Thought of the French Doctrinaires (2003); The European Legacy, 10:3 (2005). Robert Alexander’s Re-Writing the French Revolutionary Tradition: Liberal Opposition and the Fall of the Bourbon Monarchy (2003); The European Legacy, 10:3 (2005). Jennifer Pitts’s A Turn to Empire: The Rise of Imperial Liberalism in Britain and France (2005); H-France Review, vol. 5 (November 2005), no. 127. Timothy B. Smith’s France in Crisis: Welfare, Inequality and Globalization since 1980 (2004); The Historian, 62:2 (2006). Julian Wright’s The Regionalist Movement in France 1890-1914: Jean Charles-Brun and French Political Thought (2003); The European Legacy, 11:3 (2006). Bernard Vincent’s The Translatlantic Republican: Thomas Paine and the Age of Revolutions (2005); The European Legacy.

SCHOLARLY ACTIVITY

"The Mutualism of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon." Paper at the Society for French Historical Studies, Iowa City, Iowa (April, 1983). Organized/led a seminar on "A Case for Contextual Intellectual History: Interpreting Georges Sorel" at the Society for French Historical Studies, Québec (March 1986). Organized seminar on "Classical Republicanism in Modern Political Thought," National Humanities Center, North Carolina (1986-87). "Georges Sorel: Defender of Virtue or Apostle of Violence?" Lecture at the National Humanities Center (March 1987).

Roundtable Discussion of Judas at the Jockey Club (by W. Beezley) and of Social History, at Rocky Mountain Conference on Latin American Studies, Fort Collins, CO (February 1988). "Benoît Malon and Reformist Collectivism in France." Paper at the Society for French Historical Studies, Columbia, SC (March 1988). Member of Political History Seminar, National Humanities Center (1988-89). "Representations of Labor and Workers in Nineteenth Century French Socialist Thought." Lecture at University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (October 1989). Also presented at the Society for French Historical Studies, Columbus, Ohio (March 1990). "Early European Socialism." Lecture at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas (March 1990). "The Legacy of the French Revolution in Modern French Politics." Public lecture at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, NC (March 1990). Roundtable Discussion of "Liberal Arts in the Nineties." North Carolina State University, Dean's Forum (March 1990). Attended Seminar on "Political Thought in the English-Speaking World," directed by Professors Pocock, Schochet, and Schwoerer; Folger Institute, Washington, D.C. (February-April 1990). "Nationalism and Patriotism in Nineteenth Century French Socialist Thought." Paper at the Second International Conference of the International Society for the Study of

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European Ideas, Leuven, Belgium (September 1990). I chaired a workshop on "Nationalism and Socialism." "Heroic Workers, Labor and Leisure: French Socialist Discourse during the Nineteenth Century." Public Lecture at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas (November 1990). Moderated session "Western Civilization Survey Courses and Textbooks," at the public conference: "How We Learn History," University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (April 1991). "Nationalism, Patriotism, and Exclusion in Nineteenth Century French Socialist Thought." Paper at the Western Society for French History, Reno, Nevada (November 1991). Invited participant for conference on "German Political Thought in the Aufklaerung," sponsored by the Goethe Institute of Washington D.C., and the University of the District of Columbia (March 1992). Commentator for panel on "Republicanism and Utopian Socialism," at the Conference for the Study of Political Thought, Tulsa, Oklahoma (April 1992). "Nationalism, Patriotism, and Citizenship in the Thought of Georges Sorel." Paper at the Western Society for French History, Orcas Island, Washington (October 1992). "Enlightenment Plans for French Workers: The Positivist Claims of Nineteenth Century French Socialists." Paper at the American Historical Association, Washington, D.C. (December 1992). "Visions of Stateless Society in Nineteenth-Century France." Paper at the Western Society for French History, Missoula, Montana (October 1993). Moderator for panel on "The Politics of Contemporary European Nationalism," at the Conference for the Study of Political Thought, New Orleans, LA (March 1994). "Georges Sorel in America." Paper at the Fourth International Conference of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas, Graz, Austria (August 1994). Commentator for panel on "The Birth-Pangs of Modern Nationalism," Western Society for French History, Des Moines, Iowa (October 1994). "Jean Grave and French Communist Anarchism." Paper at the Western Society for French History, Las Vegas, NV (November 1995). "National Consciousness, Nationalism, and Exclusion in Modern French History." Lecture at University of Wisconsin, Madison, WS (April 1996). Local Arrangements Committee for the Western Society for French History, hosted by UNC-Charlotte (November 1996). Moderator for panel on "Gender, Class, and Religion," at Society for French Historical Studies, Lexington, KY (March 1997). Participant in Sawyer Seminar at National Humanities Center on “Achieved Identity” (1996-1998). “Benjamin Constant, the French Revolution, and the Origins of French Romantic Liberalism.” Paper at Western Society for French History, Boston, MA (November 1998); Sawyer Seminar on “Liberal Cultures and Their Critics,” National Humanities Center, NC (December 1999). Local Arrangements Committee for annual meeting of the Society for French Historical Studies, hosted by UNC, Chapel Hill (March 2001). “Georges Sorel: Critic of Liberalism.” The John L. Stanley Memorial Lecture, University of CA, Riverside (February 15, 2001). Invited participant for Conference “Benjamin Constant (1767-1830): Political Theory and Literature,” University of CA, Riverside (February 2001).

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Salon Table Host for Discussion on “The Challenges of Teaching French History Today”; and Commentator for Panel on “France and America in the Age of Revolution.” Society for French Historical Studies, Chapel Hill, NC (March 2001). Comment at session of “Lilly Collegium on Religion and the Humanities,” National Humanities Center (April 2001). Commentator for Panel “Reciprocal Identities: France and the Americas,” Western Society for French History, Indianapolis (November 2001). “Benjamin Constant, the Revolution, and the Problem of Modern Character.” Paper at Society for French Historical Studies, Toronto (April 2002); and Stanford French Studies Seminar (April 2002). Responsible for the organization of the annual meeting of the Western Society for French History, Baltimore, Maryland (October 2002). Invited Participant for Colloquium “Tocqueville and Guizot on Liberty and Democracy,” Santa Fe, NM (October 2002). “Proudhon et son influence sur la pensée socialiste.” Paper at Colloque International: “Coopération, Mutualité, Solidarité: Proudhon, figure de la modernité.” Besançon, France (March 2003). “The Gulf War: Implications for America.” Panel Discussion at North Carolina State University (March 26, 2003). “Between Vengeance and Fatigue: Benjamin Constant and the Problem on French Revolutionary Culture.” Paper at Society for French Historical Studies, Milwaukee, WI (April 2003). Moderator for Panel “Enlightenment to Revolution.” Consortium on Revolutionary Europe High Point, NC (February 2004). Participant on Panel “Remembering Joy Hall” and Commentator for Panel “Nineteenth- Century Justice and Politics,” Western Society for French History, Lubbock, TX (October 2004). “Modernism and the Decline of Optimism: Paris and the Cultural Revolution of the Belle Epoque.” Public Lecture at North Carolina Museum of Art (October 17, 2004). “France-U.S.: A Partnership in War and Peace.” Presentation for Panel on “French- American Relation on the Eve of the Election.” Institut Français de Washington, Chapel Hill, NC (October 20, 2004). Commentator for Panel “The Enlightenment: Natural Philosophy in Science and Society,” Triangle Area Graduate Student History Conference, Raleigh, NC (February 26, 2005). “Benjamin Constant and the Politics of Intellectual Engagement.” Paper at Society for French Historical Studies, Stanford, CA (March 2005). Commentator for Panel “Theoretical Interventions in Historical and Political Debates,” Western Society for French History, Colorado Springs (October 2005). Co-organizer and co-host of a reading-discussion group on French politics, society, and culture since the Renaissance. It has met monthly during the academic year at the National Humanities Center (since February 1988). Helped to organize The Triangle Graduate Program in Intellectual History. Part of the program is a seminar that has met monthly during the academic year at the National Humanities Center (since February 1994). 1999-2002, we conducted a seminar, held at the NHC and supported by the Mellon Foundation, entitled “Liberal Cultures and their Critics: The Trials of a Transatlantic Tradition.”

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David Aaron Zonderman

Department of History North Carolina State University PO Box 8108 Raleigh, NC 27695-8108 919-513-2222 919-515-3886 (fax) [email protected]

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2004-5 Interim Director, M.A. Program in Public History, North Carolina State University

2004- Associate Department Head, History Department, North Carolina State University

1997-2003 Director of Graduate Programs in History, North Carolina State University

1995- Associate Professor of History, North Carolina State University

1993-95 Assistant Professor of History, North Carolina State University

1987-93 Assistant Professor of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison

EDUCATION

1986 Ph.D., American Studies, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut

1983 M.Phil., American Studies, Yale University

1982 M.A., American Studies, Yale University

1980 B.A. summa cum laude, American Studies, Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts

GRANTS AND HONORS

2006/2004 Course Development Grant, Institute for Nonprofits, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, North Carolina State University

2003 Research Grant, College of Humanities and Social Sciences

2002 Research Grant, Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation (with Professor Jeffrey Leiter)

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2001-2 Elected Member, Academy of Outstanding Teachers, North Carolina State University

2001-2 Outstanding Teaching Award, College of Humanities and Social Sciences,

2000-1 Outstanding Extension Service Award, College of Humanities and Social Sciences,

2000 Elected Member, Historical Society of North Carolina

1994 Faculty Research/Professional Development Grant, North Carolina State University

1994 Summer Stipend, College of Humanities and Social Sciences

1992-93 Grant-In-Aid, American Council of Learned Societies

1992-93 Faculty Grant-In-Aid, Graduate School, University of Wisconsin-Madison

1989-90 Travel-to-Collections Grant, National Endowment for the Humanities

1989-90 Albert J. Beveridge Grant, American Historical Association

1989-90 Peterson Fellow, American Antiquarian Society

1989-90 Research Grant, American Philosophical Society

1989-90 Research Fellowship, Massachusetts Historical Society

1988-90 Faculty Grant-In-Aid, Graduate School, University of Wisconsin-Madison

1985 Sullivan Fellowship, Museum of American Textile History

1983-84 Thomas Enders Fellowship in American Studies, Yale University

1980-83 Yale University Fellowship in American Studies

1980 George Rogers Taylor Prize in American Studies, Amherst College

1980 Phi Beta Kappa

PUBLICATIONS

Books Uneasy Allies: Constructing Cross-Class Labor Reform Organizations in Nineteenth-Century Boston (under review for publication)

Aspirations and Anxieties: New England Workers and the Mechanized Factory System, 1815-1850 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1992).

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Articles and Review Essays “Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site, Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, National Civil Rights Museum,” Journal of American History, 91:1 (June 2004): 174-183.

“Surveying the Survey Texts: Recent Works in American Labor History,” Labor History, 43:3 (August 2002): 335-342.

“North Carolina and the Civil War; ‘Duty Called Me Here:’ The Common Soldiers’ Experience in the American Civil War; Turning Point: The American Civil War,” Journal of American History, 88:1 (June 2001): 162-166.

“America’s Reconstruction: People and Politics after the Civil War,” Journal of American History, 86:1 (June 1999): 179-182.

"Foreign Pioneers: Immigrants and the Mechanized Factory System in Antebellum New England," in Work, Recreation and Culture: Essays in American Labor History, edited by Martin Blatt and Martha Norkunas (New York: Garland Publishing, 1996), pp. 163-182.

"Labor History and the Language of Work," American Literary History, 7 (1996): 341-349.

"Toil and Tabulation: Studying Working Women in Nineteenth-Century New England," Reviews in American History, 23:1 (March 1995): 26-32.

Over Here: The Wisconsin Homefront During World War I," Wisconsin Magazine of History, 77:4 (Summer 1994): 295-300.

"As Pennsylvania Goes, So Goes the American Working Class?" Reviews in American History, 19:1 (March 1991): 60-69.

"Badges of Pride: Symbols and Images of American Labor," Journal of American History, 76:3 (December 1989): 867-874.

"From Mill Village to Industrial City: Letters From Vermont Factory Operatives," Labor History, 27:2 (Spring 1986): 265-285.

"George Ripley's Unpublished Lecture on Charles Fourier," Studies in the American Renaissance 1982, pp. 185-208.

Other Publications Entries on “Sarah Bagley,” “Lowell Female Labor Reform Association,” “Lowell Turnouts (1834, 1836),” “New England Labor Reform League,” and “New England Workingmen’s Association,” in Encyclopedia of U.S. Labor and Working-Class History, edited by Eric Arnesen (New York and London: Routledge, 2007).

Entry on "Waltham and Pawtucket Strikes," in Encyclopedia of New England Culture, edited by Burt Feintuch and David Watters (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2005), p. 883.

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Biography of Abbott Lawrence, American National Biography, volume 13, pp. 275-277 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999).

Entries on "Factory System," "Factory Workers," and "Working Class in Cities," in The Encyclopedia of Urban America: The Cities and Suburbs, edited by Neil Larry Shumsky (ABC-Clio Press, 1998), volume 1, pp. 287-290; volume 2, pp. 887-891.

Conference Report, "Reworking American Labor History: Race, Gender and Class," International Labor and Working Class History, 43 (Spring 1993): 92-94.

"Scholarly Pioneers: L&S in Labor History Vanguard Then and Now," L&S Magazine, 8:2 (Summer 1991): 17-19, 22.

Also, more than fifty book reviews in journals such as American Historical Review, Journal of American History, Labor History, The Public Historian, and others.

SCHOLARLY PAPERS

“Working at Cross-Class Alliances: The Labor Reform Movement in Post-Civil War Boston,” presented at the How Class Works Conference, SUNY-Stony Brook, June 7, 2002.

“Facing a New Crisis: Boston Labor Reformers and the Strikes of 1877 and 1886,” presented at the North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 21, 1999.

"The Politics of Labor Reform in Nineteenth-Century America," presented at the Social Science History Association, Annual Convention, Atlanta, Georgia, October 15, 1994.

"Class Dynamics and the Labor Reform Movement in Nineteenth-Century America," presented at the American Historical Association, Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California, January 8, 1994.

"The Enduring Vision of Antebellum Labor Reform in Boston, 1848-1865," presented at the American Studies Association, Annual Meeting, Boston, Massachusetts, November 5, 1993.

"Class Dynamics and the Labor Reform Movement in Nineteenth-Century Boston," presented at "David Montgomery's Work and Teaching: A Celebration," Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, June 5, 1993.

"Class Dynamics and the Culture of Labor Reform in Nineteenth-Century America," presented at the Mid-America American Studies Association, Annual Meeting, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 17, 1993.

"Class, Gender, and the Rhetoric of Labor Reform in Nineteenth-Century Boston," presented at the American Studies Association, Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Maryland, November 1, 1991.

"Class, Gender, Ethnicity, and the Labor Reform Movement in Nineteenth-Century Boston," presented at the North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 19, 1991.

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"Uneasy Allies: Workers, Reformers, and the New England Labor Reform Leagues, 1840-1880," presented at the Organization of American Historians, Annual Meeting, Louisville, Kentucky, April 14, 1991.

"Uneasy Allies: Working-Class Activists and Middle-Class Reformers in Nineteenth-Century Boston and New York," presented at a Research Fellows Colloquium, American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts, April 11, 1990.

"Opportunity or Oppression: Factory Operatives and the Concept of Social Change in Antebellum New England," presented at the Social Science History Association, Annual Convention, Chicago, Illinois, November 5, 1988.

"Foreign Pioneers: Immigrants and the Mechanized Factory System in Antebellum New England," presented at the Lowell Conference on Industrial History, Lowell, Massachusetts, October 30, 1987.

"Means and Ends: Antebellum New England Factory Operatives and the 'Work Ethic,'" presented at the Society for Historians of the Early Republic, Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 17, 1987.

"Propriety and Protest: The Moral Code of the Antebellum New England 'Mill Girl,'" presented at the New England American Studies Association, Annual Conference, Amherst, Massachusetts, May 9, 1987.

"The Quest for the Middle Ground: Factory Operatives and the Concept of Community in Antebellum New England," presented at the American Historical Association, Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, December 28, 1986.

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

2006 Scholar, National Humanities Center, Professional Development Seminar, Northeastern North Carolina Regional High Schools, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, June 19-23, 2006.

2006 Scholar, “The World War I Years: American Becomes a World Power,” Film-Discussion Series, National Endowment for the Humanities-National Video Resources, Cameron Village Library, Raleigh, North Carolina

2006 Presentation, “Run of the Mill: Working for a Living in North Carolina Textile Mills, 1900-1950,” Historic Oak View County Park, March 18, 2006

2006 Lecture, “W(h)ither Organized Labor? What Can History Teach Us About the Future?” Raleigh Charter High School, March 2, 2006

2005 Commentator, Session on “Progressive Childhood: Children, Reform, and Nation- Making,” American Studies Association, Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., November 5, 2005

2005 Presentation, “Words to Teach and Learn By,” Sixth Annual Celebration of Teaching and Learning, Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina, November 3, 2005

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2005 Workshop, “Collective Bargaining in the United States, Where We Are Going and Why,” Working Association of Government Employees (WAGE), Conference, Raleigh, North Carolina, July 15, 2005

2005 Seminar, “The Past is Prologue:” Civil Rights Museums in the American South,” Governors School West, Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, July 1, 2005

2005 Scholar, National Humanities Center, Professional Development Seminar, Northeastern North Carolina Regional High Schools, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, June 13-17, 2005

2005 Panel Presentation, “Teaching Public History: Pedagogy and Professional Practice,” Roundtable on “Public Historians and Their Publics: Toward a Practical Theory of Public Professionalism,” Organization of American Historians, Annual Meeting, San Jose, California, April 3, 2005

2004 Faculty, Seminar on “The Hudson River School: Art and Social History in 19th Century America,” Program in Humanities and Human Values, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, North Carolina, June 18-19, 2004

2004 Scholar, National Humanities Center, Professional Development Seminar, Northeastern North Carolina Regional High Schools, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, June 1-4, 2004

2003- Member, Exhibit Design Committee, Yates Mill County Park, Raleigh, North Carolina

2003-4 Chair, Program Committee, Historical Society of North Carolina

2003 Panelist, “Laboring Public History: Experiences from the Field and the Classroom,” Social Science History Association, Annual Meeting, Baltimore, Maryland, November 13, 2003

2003 Consulting Scholar, National Seminar, “The Sixties: a Film History of America’s Decade of Crisis and Change,” National Endowment for the Humanities- National Video Resources, Oakland, California, November 7-8, 2003

2003 Scholar, National Humanities Center, Professional Development Seminar, Northeastern North Carolina Regional High Schools, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, June 2-6, 2003

2003 Presentation, “The Triangle Labor Group and the HOPE Coalition,” Roundtable on “Labor Organizing Within and Beyond the Academy: Forging Alliances Across Class, Race, and Gender Boundaries,” Sixth Biennial Conference of the Center for Working-Class Studies, Youngstown State University, May 17, 2003

2003 Public Lecture, “The Black Man as Hero: Augustus Saint-Gaudens and the Shaw Memorial,” North Carolina Museum of Art, May 10, 2003

2003 Member, Exhibition Committee, “Augustus Saint-Gaudens: American Sculptor of the Gilded Age,” North Carolina Museum of Art

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2003 Commentator, Conference, “Contextualizing Ethnicity: Conversations Across Disciplines,” Center for International Ethnicity Studies, North Carolina State University, March 1, 2003

2003 Nominator, American Association for State and Local History Award, “Man Made Marvels,” Exhibit at North Carolina Museum of History

2002 Panelist, “Graduate Programs: How Can They Improve Your Practices,” North Carolina Museums Council, Annual Meeting, High Point, North Carolina, November 21, 2002

2002-3 Member, Program Committee, Historical Society of North Carolina

2002- Member, Advisory Board, Raleigh City Museum

2002- Member, Advisory Board, “Down Home: Jewish Life in North Carolina,” Rosenzweig Museum, Chapel Hill, North Carolina

2002 Scholar, National Humanities Center, Professional Development Seminar, Northeastern North Carolina Regional High Schools, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, July 22-26, 2002.

2002 Scholar, “Presidents, Power, and Politics,” Film-Discussion Series, National Endowment for the Humanities-National Video Resources, Cameron Village Library, Raleigh, North Carolina

B. Member, Board of Directors, Executive Committee (2003-), Chair-Allocations Committee (2003-), Wake County Smart Start, Raleigh, North Carolina (Early childhood education program)

2000 Panelist, “Museum Studies Programs: The Academic Approach to Teaching Museum Professionals,” North Carolina Museums Council, Annual Meeting, Raleigh, North Carolina, November 17, 2000

2000 Scholar, “Post War Years, Cold War Fears,” Film-Discussion Series, National Endowment for the Humanities-National Video Resources, Cameron Village Library, Raleigh, North Carolina

2000 Scholar, National Seminar on “Post War Years, Cold War Fears,” National Endowment for the Humanities-National Video Resources, Chicago, Illinois, June 9-11, 2000

2000 Presenter, “Reflections on the Decades: The 1920s,” North Carolina Council for Social Studies, Annual Conference, Greensboro, North Carolina, February 17, 2000

1999-2004 Member, Advisory Editorial Committee, North Carolina Historical Review

1999- Member, Operations Committee, Raleigh City Museum

1999 Scholar, "From Rosie to Roosevelt: A Film History of Americans in World War II,” Film- Discussion Series, National Endowment for the Humanities-National Video Resources, Cameron Village Library, Raleigh, North Carolina

1998 Panelist, "Labor's Trouble, Labor's Trial: A Roundtable Discussion of J. Anthony Lukas' Big Trouble: A Murder in a Small Western Town Sets Off a Struggle for the Soul of America,” North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 15, 1998

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1998 Member, Search Committee, Senior Curator, North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh, North Carolina

1997-99 Consultant, Documentary Series, "Empires of Industry," produced by Jupiter Entertainment, Knoxville, Tennessee, for the History Channel

1997 Commentator, Session on "Spinning Lives: Silk Production, Gender, and Family in Italy, Japan, and Mt. Lebanon," American Historical Association, Annual Meeting, New York, January 5, 1997

1996 Commentator, Session on "Popular Memory and Labor Militancy," North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 18, 1996

1995 Presentation on "Labor and Material Culture: How Should We Proceed?" Seventh Symposium of the George Meany Memorial Archives, Silver Springs, Maryland, November 13, 1995

1995 Member, Program Committee, Symposium on "Marching Through Time: North Carolina Women from Suffrage to Civil Rights," North Carolina Museum of History, November 1995

1995 Commentator, Session on "Cotton, Class and Community: Textile Workers in Mexico, New England and the South, 1910-1945," North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 19, 1995

1994-98 Member, Education Advisory Board, North Carolina Museum of History

1994 Commentator, Session on "Language, Radicalism, and Working Class Protest in Nineteenth Century Britain and the United States," North American Labor History Conference, Detroit, Michigan, October 28, 1994

1992-97 Member, Advisory Board, Victor Berger Papers Publication Project, Center for Documentary History, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin

1992-93 Member, Steering Committee, NEH Statewide Conference, "Museums and the Humanities," Madison, Wisconsin, April 1993

1992 Instructor, Labor History, United Steelworkers of America Institute, School for Workers, University of Wisconsin-Extension

1992 Outside Evaluator, Wisconsin Humanities Committee, "The Wisconsin Homefront" (museum exhibit), State Historical Museum, Madison, Wisconsin

1992 Commentator, Session on Labor History, Illinois History Symposium, Springfield, Illinois, December 5, 1992

1992 Commentator, Session on Oshkosh Woodworkers' Strike of 1898, State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Annual Meeting, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, June 12, 1992

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1992 Coordinator, National Conference, "Reworking American Labor History: Race, Gender and Class," Madison, Wisconsin, April 9-11, 1992

1992 Commentator, Session on Labor History, Missouri Valley History Conference, Omaha, Nebraska, March 14, 1992

1991-93 Instructor, Paid Education Leave Program, General Motors Corporation-United Auto Workers, Janesville, Wisconsin

1991 Moderator, Symposium on the Centennial of the Papal Encyclical, "Rerum Novarum," Edgewood College, Madison, Wisconsin, April 22, 1991

1990-91 Labor History Consultant, NEH Museum Exhibit Project,"Commercial Fishing: A History of Its People," Manitowoc Maritime Museum, Manitowoc, Wisconsin

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1990 Lecturer, "American Workers and Their History," Division of University Outreach, University of Wisconsin-Madison

1990 Participant, Faculty Study Seminar, University of Wisconsin-System, Institute on Race and Ethnicity, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 25-26, 1990

1990 Coordinator, National Conference, "Perspectives on Labor History: The Wisconsin School and Beyond," Madison, Wisconsin, March 9-10, 1990.

1989 Evaluator, Department of History, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, MN

1988-93 Member, Board of Curators, Long Range Planning Committee, and Collections Committee, State Historical Society of Wisconsin

Manuscript Reviewer Houghton Miflin Publishers Longman Publishers Northeastern University Press Prentice-Hall Publishers Smithsonian Institution Press St. Martin's Press University of California Press University of Florida Press University of Wisconsin Press W.W. Norton and Company American Literary History American Quarterly Connecticut History Journal of Southern History North Carolina Historical Review Wisconsin Magazine of History

COURSES TAUGHT At North Carolina State University

History 251 Early American History History 252 Modern American History History 380 History of Nonprofits, Philanthropy, and Social Change History 449/449 US Labor to 1900 History 450/550 US Labor 1900 to Present History 491 Senior Seminar: Gender and American Labor History/ Social Reform and Social Change in the U.S., 1820-1920 History 592 Advanced Museology History 596 Introduction to Public History

DEPARTMENT/COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY SERVICE At North Carolina State University

Department

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2004-5 Chair, Public History Search Committee

2004- Chair, Part-time Faculty Committee

2004 Chair, Defining Committee

2004 Ad-Hoc Committee on RPT Criteria

2004 Committee on Women’ History Post-Doc

2002 Defining Committee

2002 Chair, Prize Essay Committee

2001-2 Search Committee, African-American History

1999-2003 Chair, Strategic Planning Committee

1999 Acting Director, Public History Program

1997-2003 Chair, Graduate Studies Committee

1997-98 Search Committee, History of Technology (US)

1996-97 Chair, Defining Committee, Japanese History

1995-96 Strategic Planning Committee

1994-97 Coordinator of Advising

1994-96 Graduate Studies Committee

1994-95 Search Committee, History of US Foreign Relations

1994-95 PhD Proposal Committee

1993-94 Search Committee, US Colonial History

College 2006 Chair, Academic Council, Institute for Nonprofits

2006 Search Committee, Nonprofit Leadership, Institute for Nonprofits

2005 Associate Department Heads, Task Force on Enrollment Management

2004- Withers Hall Renovation Committee

2002-6 Steering Committee, Academic Committee, Institute for Nonprofits

2002-4 First-Year Seminar Committee

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2001-2 Ad-Hoc Committee on MAT Proposal

1999-2000 Chair, CHASS Faculty

1999-2000 Chair, Outstanding Junior Faculty Award Committee

1999-2000 Administrative Board

1998-99 Secretary, CHASS Faculty

1997- 2003 Graduate Studies Committee (Chair, 1997-98)

1997-2000 Advisory Committee (Chair, 1999-2000)

1997-98 Outstanding Junior Faculty Award Committee

1994- High School Outreach Program and Humanities Extension

University 2006 Connecting in North Carolina, Planning Committee

2005- Library Committee

2004- Faculty Center on Teaching and Learning, Advisory Committee Subcommittee on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning

2001- Harrelson Fund Committee—Chair (2005-7)

1997 School Teacher Education Partnership Advisory Team

1996-98 University Council on Teacher Education

1996 Planning Outreach and Extension Team, Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research, Outreach, Extension, and Economic Development

1994-2003 Library Committee Scholarly Communications Subcommittee--Chair (1995-97)

1994-99 Instructor, Encore Center for Lifelong Enrichment, Division of Continuing Studies 1994-97 Teacher Education Committee

1994- Faculty Reviewer, Merit Awards Office

1994-95 Reviewer, Special Faculty Development and Research Allocation

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