48th Annual Conference of the Consortium of the Revolutionary Era, 1750-1850
22-24 February 2018
Hilton Philadelphia at Penn’s Landing 201 South Christopher Columbus Boulevard Philadelphia, PA 19106
Consortium of the Revolutionary Era, 1750-1850 22-24 February 2018
West Chester University of Pennsylvania, Host
Thursday 22 February 2018
Registration: 3:00-6:00 pm (Foyer of Ballroom A)
Welcome Reception: 5:30-7:00 pm (Foyer of Ballroom A)
Opening Keynote Address: 7:00 pm (Ballroom A) Simon Bainbridge (Lancaster University) “‘The Governor who must be wise and good’? Ideas of Leadership in the British Literature of the Revolutionary Era”
Friday 23 February 2018 Session 1 8:30-10:15 (5 panels) 1A “Exile, Identity, and the Mediterranean” Chair: Selena Anders (University of Notre Dame School of Architecture in Rome) Konstantina Zanou (Columbia University) “Becoming an exile: Mario Pieri and the Greek Revolution from the Italian shores” Glauco Schettini (Fordham University) “Revolution across the Sea: Italy, the Mediterranean, and the ‘Republic of Mankind’, 1796–1799” David Laven (University of Nottingham) “The Idea of the Venetian Mediterranean and Mediterranean Venice in the post-Napoleonic Era” Commenter: Ralph Kingston (Auburn University)
1B “Imperial Ambitions and Strategies: France and Britain 1790-1815” Chair: Xavier Marechaux, SUNY-Oldwestbury Dzavid Dzanic (Austin Peay State University) “Corsairs, French Empire, and International Law in Tunisia, 1789- 1815” Christopher T. Golding (Temple University) “The ‘Smallspot in the Ocean’: British Imperial-Maritime Strategy, 1793-1815” Commenter: Stephen Hague (Rowan University)
1C “Producing and Defining Identities in Colonial and Revolutionary North America, Part I” Chair: Rosamond Hooper-Hamersley (Montclair State University) J. Patrick Mullins (Marquette University) “‘The unlicked Cub of Forty-One’: Refighting the English Civil War in Colonial New England’s Public Memory” Abby Chandler (University of Massachusetts Lowell) “’Let us unanimously lay aside foreign Superfluities’: Textiles, Subjecthood and Politics in the pre-Revolutionary British Empire” Commenter: Peter C. Messer (Mississippi State University)
1D “Loyalty and Conflict: German Monarchy in an Uncertain Europe, 1715-1763” Chair: David Ellis (Augustana College) William P. Tatum, III (Duchess County (NY) Historian) “‘His Majesty’s pleasure was Signifyd as follows’: George I’s Impact on the British Military Justice System” Alexander Burns (West Virginia University) “‘We could not serve anywhere better than under the King’: Common Soldiers and Frederick II of Prussia” Rita Krueger (Temple University) "Monarchs and Mercenaries: The Trencks in the Age of Revolution" Commenter: Sam Mustafa (Ramapo College)
1E “Operations in Napoleonic Warfare” Chair: Jordan Hayworth (USAF Air Command & Staff College) Phillip Cuccia (US Army War College) "River Crossings and Pursuit: the Bassano Campaign from Rovereto to San Georgio, September 1796" Mark Gerges (US Army Command & General Staff College) "Wellington and Crossing the Douro in 1813: Maneuver in Inhospitable Terrain" Michael Leggiere (University of North Texas) "Blücher and the Crossing of the Elbe at Wartenburg in 1813: The Challenges of Attacking an Unassailable Position" Commenter: Jonathan Abel (US Army Command & General Staff College)
Break 10:15-10:30
Session 2 10:30-12:15 (6 panels) 2A Roundtable: “‘Declarations of Rights’: Inequalities Born in Ages of Democratic Revolutions” Chair: Laurel Ulrich (Harvard University) Jack Censer (George Mason University) Janet Polasky (University of New Hampshire) Marcela Echeverri (Yale University) Jennifer Rittenhouse (George Mason University) Commenter: Audience
2B “Franco-American Diplomacy and Exchange in the Age of Revolution” Chair: Lloyd Kramer (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Presenter A: Elizabeth Cross (Florida State University) “Navigating Neutrality: Edmond Genêt and the Ordeal of the Compagnie des Indes in Philadelphia, 1793-1794” Presenter B: Manuel Covo (University of California–Santa Barbara) “Why Did France Want Louisiana Back (1795-1800)?” Presenter C: Rafe Blaufarb (Florida State University) “The French Revolution and America’s Manifest Destiny” Commenter: Pernille Røge (University of Pittsburgh)
2C “European Responses to the Continental System: Shock, Resilience and Civil Adjustment: A Panel in Remembrance and Honor of Geoffrey Ellis” Chair: Katherine B. Aaslestad (West Virginia University) Hilde Greefs (University of Antwerp) “Resilience or Disruption? The Maritime Trade Community in Antwerp, 1795-1817” Johan Joor (Huygens Institute) “A Tale of Two Cities: Rotterdam and Amsterdam during a Time of Turmoil and Crises Urban Resilience and Consequences of the Napoleonic Continental Blockade, 1806-1813” Michael Rowe (King’s College London) “The End of Napoleon’s Continental System and the Beginnings of Political Mobilization in Restoration Europe, 1814 to 1820” Commenter: Alex Grab (University of Maine)
2D “Emigrants and Authority in the Age of Revolutions” Chair: Gabriella Angeloni (University of South Carolina) Patrick Harris (Rutgers University) “‘Les Vrais Émigrés’: Policing Exile in the Revolutionary Caribbean” Mary Ashburn Miller (Reed College) “Reintegrating the Emigrant: Surveillance and the Napoleonic State” Sydney Watts (University of Richmond) “French Emigration across the English Channel, 1791-1804: Policing the Resettlement on the Franco-British Island of Jersey” Erik Braeden Lewis (Florida State University) “Citoyenne or Émigrée? The Countess du Barry in London, 1791- 93” Commenter: Don Sutherland (University of Maryland)
2E “Producing and Defining Identities on the North American Frontier, Part II” Chair: Vivian Bruce Conger (Ithaca College) Elizabeth Kiszonas (University of Arkansas) “Westward Empire: George Berkeley in Revolutionary America” Jay Donis (Lehigh University) “Dual Identities: The Growth of Nationalism and Provincialism in Revolutionary Kentucky” Chad R. Holmes (West Virginia University) “Regulating Opportunity and Failure: Antebellum Sheriff Sales in the Ohio River Valley, 1830-1850” Commenter: Billy Smith (Montana State University)
2F Pedagogical Roundtable: “Leading the Revolution in Historical Pedagogy: Using Role Playing Games from Reacting to the Past to Teach the Revolutionary Era.” Chair: James Scythes (West Chester University) Eleanor H. McConnell (Frostburg State University) Mary K. Robinson (Lourdes University) Commenter: Audience
Friday Lunch (12:30-2:15) Ballroom A Luncheon Address: Erica Armstrong Dunbar (Rutgers University), “The Founding of a Nation Through the Eyes of the Enslaved”
Session 3 2:30-4:15 (6 panels) 3A “Transnational Race and Slavery in the Revolutionary Era” Chair: Bill Olejniczak (College of Charleston) Jeffery Stanley (Dalton State College) “Remaking a Slave Society: The Concordats of 1791 and the Free People of Color’s Challenge to White Supremacy” Jeremy Popkin (University of Kentucky) “Jacobin, Journalist, Abolitionist: The Strange Story of Milscent Créole” Erika Denise Edwards (University of North Carolina-Charlotte) “A Birth of a Nation: Free Womb Acts in the Americas during the Age of Revolution” Anne Kerth (Princeton University) “‘Of the First in Importance’: Enslaved Artisans on the Antebellum Plantation” Commenter: John Garrigus (University of Texas-Arlington)
3B “Recent Trends in Art and Architecture of the Napoleonic Era & Beyond: Paris-Rome” Chair: John Lambertson, Washington and Jefferson College Selena Anders (University of Notre Dame School of Architecture in Rome) “From Paris to Rome: Giuseppe Valadier and Urban Planning under Napoleon” Dorothy Johnson (University of Iowa) “Jacques-David, Napoleon and the Problematics of Embodiment” Simone Zurawski (DePaul University) “On the Revival of National History Painting in the Restoration: The ‘Heroic’ Saint Vincent de Paul in Iconographie, 1817 to 1824” David O’Brien (University of Illinois) “Summation & Overview of Trends in Napoleonic Art & Architecture … Future Directions” Commenter: Audience
3C “Petitionary Practices and Protest in the Age of Revolution: Ruptures and Continuities” Part I Chair: Fara Dabhoiwala (Princeton University) Philip Baltuskonis (University of Mississippi) “‘These indisputable precepts of the Rights of Man’: Revolutionary Wives and Their Petitions in Late Colonial New Granada” Joris Oddens (Leiden University) “The Petitioning Industry: Petitions for Jobs, Delegated Writing, and Patronage in the Batavian Republic” David Zaret (Indiana University–Bloomington) “The Duke’s Agents and the 1831 Anti-Reform Petitions from Northumberland” Commenter: Janet Polasky (University of New Hampshire)
3D “Officers and Soldiering in North America: Observations and Experiences Leading and Supplying the Revolutionary Army in America” Chair: Colin J. Williams (US Army Center of Military History) Rachel Engl (Lehigh University) “Creating A League of Gentleman: The Culture of the Continental Army Officer Corps” Cody Nager (The Graduate Center, CUNY) “‘The Manners of the Good Republicans’: French Officers’ Changing Impressions of the United States after the Battle of Yorktown” Steve Gimber (West Chester University) “‘Heads out, hoops off, casks open, and flour wasting’: The Struggle to Supply the Continental Army with Wheat and Flour” Commenter: Leo J. Daugherty III (Senior Command Historian, US Army Cadet Command and Fort Knox)
3E “The German Way of War: Military Theory and Practice during the Russian Campaign of 1812” Chair: John H. Gill, National Defense University Vanya Eftimova Bellinger (U.S. Army War College) “‘Such a Disastrous Affair’: Carl von Clausewitz’s Understanding of Russia and The Campaign of 1812” Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport) “German Military Theory and Russian Strategic Plans in 1812” Commenter: Michael V. Leggiere, University of North Texas
3F The Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen): The Inauguration of Europe’s Imperial Security Program for the World Chair: Raphaël Cahen Beatrice de Graaf (University of Utrecht) “Imperial Security in the Making: The Allied Conference in Paris, 1815- 1818” Erik de Lange “The Restoration of Legitimate Violence: Piracy at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, 1818-1819” Mark Jarrett (Independent Scholar) “The Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle and Latin America”
Commenter: Christine Haynes, University of North Carolina-Charlotte
Break 4:15-4:30
Session 4 4:30 –6:15 (5 panels) 4A “Petitionary Practices and Protest in the Age of Revolution: Ruptures and Continuities” Part II North America Chair: Joris Oddens (Leiden University) Paul Bartow (University of South Carolina-Ph.D. candidate) “‘Several and Very Great Grievances’: Petitioning for County Courts in Colonial South Carolina, 1740-1767” Ralph Frasca (College of St. Elizabeth) “Treasonable Expressions: James Bell and the Emerging Legal Right to Criticize Government” Mirelle Luecke (University of Pittsburgh) “‘Ragamuffins of All Descriptions’: The Role of Street Protests as Expressions of Working Class Solidarities in Early Republican New York City”
Commenter: David Zaret (Indiana University–Bloomington)
4B “Transatlantic Exchange and Emulation in the Age of Revolutions” Chair: Mary Robinson (Lourdes University) Micah Alpaugh (University of Central Missouri) “French Jacobins and American Democrats in the 1790s: A Transatlantic History” Katlyn Carter (University of Michigan) “Problems with Public Opinion: Looking Across the Atlantic in the Age of Revolutions” Nicole Mahoney (University of Maryland) “Parisian Salon Sociability and the American Social Elite in the Early Republic” Commenter: Jack Censer (George Mason University)
4C “Roundtable: The Dying Nineteenth Century? A Comparative Exploration” Chair: Christine Haynes (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Karen Hagemann (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Lloyd Kramer (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Suzanne Marchand (Louisiana State University) David Blackbourn (Vanderbilt University) Alex Chase-Levenson (University of Pennsylvania) Alex Martin (University of Notre Dame) Commenter: Audience
4D “From Valmy to Waterloo: Challenging Canonical Historical Assertions through Battlefield Forensics” Chair: Susan Conner (Albion College) Matthew DeLaMater (University at Albany, New York State Museum) “Valmy, 1792: What Does the Campaign and Battlefield Say about the” Nation in Arms”? Todd Fisher (Executive Director, Napoleonic Historical Society) ‘Arcola: Battlefield Terrain Analysis and the Psychology of Command” Ed Wimble (Clash of Arms Games, Valley Forge National Park Guide) “Grouchy and Waterloo” Commenter: Alexander Mikabiredze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport)
4E “Transnational Political Thought and Practice in the Atlantic World” Chair: Margaret Crosby-Arnold (Columbia University) Will Little (University of Mississippi) “Revolution in Reverse? A Collaborative Constitution for French Saint- Domingue, 1789-1791” Christopher Ketcham (West Chester University) “Madison and Slavery: The Federalist Papers # 54 Apportionment of Members among the States” Max Matherne (University of Tennessee) “‘Purging the Chaff from the Wheat’: Revolutionary Thought and the Exclusionary Origins of the American Party System” Commenter: Jeremy Popkin (University of Kentucky)
Friday Evening Enjoy local Philadelphia restaurants; see suggested recommendations in your welcome folder.
Massena Society Banquet
Saturday, February 24
Session 5 8:30-10:15 (5 panels) 5A The Fondation Napoléon Panel 1: “Featuring the Family Bonaparte” Chair: Victor-André Masséna, Prince d’Essling (Fondation Napoléon) Thierry Lentz (Fondation Napoléon), “Joseph Bonaparte in America” Peter Hicks (Fondation Napoléon), “Joseph Bonaparte’s Return to the Political Fray, 1819-1832” Pierre Branda (Fondation Napoléon), “Joseph Bonaparte, the Family’s Moneyman” Commenter: Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport)
5B “The Confederation of the Rhine and Beyond (1805-1814)” Chair: Sam Mustafa (Ramapo College) Wolf D. Gruner (University of Rostock) Bavaria and the Confederation of the Rhine” John H. Gill (NESA Center) “Napoleon’s Hessians: The Hesse-Darmstadt Contingent 1806-1813” Greg Tomlinson (Louisiana State University) "Selling Order: Bavarian Commerce, Land, and Social Control in the Early 1820s." Commenter: Robert D. Billinger (Wingate University)
5C “Heroes, War and Security in the Age of Sail” Chair: Evan Wilson (Yale University) James Davey (University of Exeter) “‘The Hero of Camperdown’: Jack Crawford, Naval Patriotism, and the Representation of the Sailor in British Culture” Kenneth Johnson (US Air Command and Staff College) “The Inglorious First of June: The Battle of 13 Prairial” Ross Nedervelt (Florida International University) “Geopolitical Security, Spheres of Influence, and the Border-sea in the American Revolution” Commenter: Kevin McCranie (US Naval War College)
5D “The Importance of Religion in Revolutionary Rupture” Chair: David Ellis (Augustana College) Bryan Banks (SUNY-Adirondack) “Revolutionary Script(ure): Pierre Bayle, Huguenot Refugees, and the 1688 Revolutions in England and Thailand” Alexander Yarbrough (SUNY-Buffalo) “A Theology of Tolerance: Joly de Fleury’s Failed Efforts to Bring the Eighteenth-century French Monarchy into the Modern World” Katrina Wheeler (CUNY) “The Right to Worship Freely: Huguenots and Political Action in the French Revolution” Commenter: Jeffrey David Burson (Georgia Southern University)
5E “Modernizing States: Infrastructure, Economies and Trade” Chair: David Blackbourn (Vanderbilt University) Robert Bernsee (University of Göttingen) “The First Whistleblowers? Radical Organizations in Britain and Germany in the Late 18th Century” Felix J. Gräfenberg (University of Munster) “Paving New Roads: Modernization and the Differentiation of the Prussian Chaussee Sector, c. 1816-1840s” Sabrina R. Cervantez (Louisiana State University) “Britain and Sakoku: Robert Montgomery Martin’s Call for Trade with Japan” Ewan Park (West Chester University) “The Conundrum of Revolutionary Economic Policy” Commenter: Hilde Greefs (University of Antwerp)
Break 10:15-10:30
Session 6 10:30- 12:15 (6 panels) 6A The Fondation Napoléon Panel #2: “Napoleon Bonaparte 1795-1799” Chair: Victor-André Masséna, Prince d’Essling (Fondation Napoléon) Alex Grab (University of Maine) “Napoleon’s First Military Failure: The Siege of Acre (18 March – 20 May 1799)” Peter Hicks (Fondation Napoléon) “General Napoleon Bonaparte’s Political Rise, 1795-1797” Don Barry (Florida State University) “Bonaparte & the 13 Vendémiaire Insurrection: Coincidences with Crucial Consequences” Commenter: Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport)
6B “Politics in the Aftermath of War: New Approaches to the Restoration in France” Chair: Denise Davidson (Georgia State University) Rebecca McCoy (Lebanon Valley College) “The Aftermath of War and Government Change: Rumor and fear in the White Terror in Languedoc, 1815” Christine Haynes (University of North Carolina-Charlotte) “Negotiating between Ultra-Royalism and Jacobinism: French Politics under Foreign Occupation” Andrew Counter (University of Oxford) “The Fractured Fatherland: Chateaubriand, Le Conservateur, and the Departure of Foreign Troops in 1818” Commenter: Jennifer Heuer (University of Massachusetts-Amherst)
6C “Economic Ruin, Recovery and Rejuvenation after Napoleon: New Markets and Old Pressures in Central Europe” Chair: Robert Bernsee (University of Göttingen) James Brophy (Delaware State University) “National and International Pressures of Publishing in Central Europe, 1815-1840s” Suzanne Marchand (Louisiana State University) “The Central European Porcelain Market and the Problem of Biedermeier Consumption” Chris Mapes (Vanderbilt University) “Opening New Markets: Antislavery and the Economy after Napoleon” Bard Frydenlund (National Monument of Norway/Centre of Constitutional History) “The Transformation of Scandinavian Industries and Trade after Napoleon” Commenter: Michael Rowe (King's College London)
6D “Legacies of the War of 1812 and Naval Operations” Chair: J. Ross Dancy (Sam Houston State University) Samantha Cavell (Southeastern Louisiana University) “Beyond the Battle of New Orleans: Britain’s Struggles with Naval Demobilization in 1815” Kevin McCranie (US Naval War College) “The Naval War of 1812 in British Parliament” Leo J. Daugherty III (Senior Command Historian, US Army Cadet Command and Fort Knox) “A Few Goood Marine Raiders: Marines, Sailors and the Origins of Marine Amphibious Raiding Parties, 1815-1850” Commenter: Brian DeToy (Essential History Expeditions)
6E “Transnational Revolutionary Origins of Human Rights and Pacifism” Chair: Katlyn Carter (University of Michigan) Rowland Brucken (Norwich University) “The Revolutionary Era Origins of American Human Rights Diplomacy” Shannon E. Duffy (Texas State University) “‘He has excited the Savages against Us’: Philadelphia Pacifists and the Question of ‘Indian Atrocity’ in the American Revolution” Michael Clinton (Gwynedd Mercy University) “The Société de la Morale Chrétienne & Peace Reform, 1821-1849” Commenter: Christy Pichichero (George Mason University)
Lunch (On Your Own): 12:30-2:00 Enjoy local Philadelphia restaurants; see suggested recommendations in your welcome folder.
Board of Directors Lunch: 12:30-2:00
Session 7 2:30-4:15 (5 panels) 7A The Fondation Napoléon Panel #3: “Performing Moments from the Napoleonic Era” Chair: Victor-André Masséna, Prince d’Essling (Fondation Napoléon) Skip Vichness (Florida State University) “Who Really Defeated Napoleon in Russia? A Rabbinic Story Set to Music” Peter Hicks (Fondation Napoléon) “The ‘Pièce Militaire et Historique’ for Keyboard in the Napoleonic Period: Recounting a Musical Story” Commenter: Don Barry (Florida State University)
7B “Ceremonies and Regime Change in the Revolutionary Period” Chair: Marc H. Lerner (University of Mississippi) Peter C. Messer (Mississippi State University) “Ceremonies of Procession: The Monarchical Path to Legitimating Republican Authority” Klaas Van Gelder (Universität Wien/Universiteit Gent) “Divesting the Prince, Staging the Republic: The Ceremonial Depositions of Joseph II in the Southern Low Countries and their Different Meanings” Ellinor Forster (Universität Linz) “Competing for the Ceremonial Arrangement. Changing Regimes during and after the Holy Roman Empire (the Examples of Bavaria, Tyrol and Salzburg 1803-1810)” Commenter: Brendan McConville (Boston University)
7C “Old Regime Institutions and Revolutionary Transformations” Chair: Suzanne Marchand (Louisiana State University) Cathy McClive (Florida State University) “Gender and Narratives of Ordinary Violence in LateEighteenth-Century Lyon” Rafe Blaufarb (Florida State University) “Loyseau’s Treatise on Seigneuries (1608) and The Night of August 4th 1789” Leslie Tuttle (Louisiana State University) “Dreamers and Prophets of the French Revolutionary Era” Commenter: Elizabeth Hyde (Kean University)
7D “Gendered Politics, Heroic Death, and Public Lives: Transnational Women” Chair: Sandra Slater (College of Charleston) Vivian Bruce Conger (Ithaca College) “Deborah Read Franklin and Sally Franklin Bache: Intergenerational Gendered Performances of Politics in Revolutionary Philadelphia” Jason Freitag (Ithaca College) “A Heroine, An Empire, A Nation: The Lives of K a Kum r ” Autumn Mayle (West Virginia University-PhD candidate) "Old Maids? A Study of Gender, Charity, and "Spinster Domesticity" ṛṣṇ ā ī Karin Breuer (Ithaca College) “Public Activism and the Politicization of Bavaria during the Montez Affair” Commenter: Karen Hagemann (University of North Carolina)
7E “Perception and Memory of Wartime Crises from Rossbach to Waterloo” Chair: Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport) Jonathan Abel (US Command and General Staff College) “‘They Had Never Seen Such a Fire’: French Newspaper Reports on the Battle of Rossbach and their Influence on Contemporary Views of the Battle” Nathaniel Jarrett (University of North Texas) “On the Precipice of Revolution in Britain: Invasion, Mutiny, and Financial Crisis in 1797” Luke A. L. Reynolds (CUNY) “‘The Great English Pilgrimage’: The Battlefield of Waterloo as a Tourist Destination” Commenter: Kenneth Johnson (US Air Command and Staff College)
Break 4:15-4:30
Session 8 4:30-6:15 (5 panels) 8A “Massena Society Panel: Revolutionary Thought and Transnational Political Systems” Chair: Wayne Hanley (West Chester University) Meredith Gaffield (Johns Hopkins University) “Racial Interests or Republican Loyalties? The Régiment du Cap in the Haitian Revolution” Richard Siegler (Florida State University) “Napoleon’s Public Administration: Duties and the French State in Napoleonic France” Commenter: Ronan Steinberg (Michigan State University)
8B “Military Service Experience in America’s Revolutionary Era” Chair: Charles Neimeyer (US Marine Corps University) Glenn F. Williams (US Army Center of Military History) “Dunmore's War: ‘No Other Motive than the True Interest of This Country’” Joseph Seymour (US Army Center of Military History) “Anthony Wayne and the Military Association of Pennsylvania” Colin J. Williams (US Army Center of Military History) “The American Revolution as the Foundation of New York State Identity” Commenter: Charles Neimeyer (US Marine Corps University)
8C “Roundtable on Generations Across the Age of Revolution” Chair: Jennifer Heuer (University of Massachusetts-Amherst) David Troyansky (Brooklyn College) Robert Taber (Fayetteville State University) Denise Davidson (George State University) Jeff Horn (Manhattan College) Kenneth Loiselle (Trinity College) Commenter: Audience
8D “Demobilization and Reintegration of Veterans in the Age of Revolutions” Chair: Rafe Blaufarb (Florida State University) J. Ross Dancy (Sam Houston State University) “Veterans of the American Revolutionary War: A Preliminary Examination” Christian Jeurgens (Florida State University) “Hessian “America Veterans” in the Age of Revolutions” Evan Wilson (Yale University) "The Cost of War: Demobilizing the British Fiscal-Military State” Commenter: Kenneth Johnson (US Air Command and Staff College)
8E “Diverse Approaches to the Study of the Revolutionary Transatlantic World” Chair: Micah Alpaugh (University of Central Missouri) Andrew Kettler (University of Toronto) “Parasite’s Progress: Sensory Worlds of Atlantic Eschatology” Marco Cabrera Geserick (High Point University) “1848 Revolutions and Latin America: The Long Age of Revolution” Ghislain Potriquet (Université de Strasbourg) “The Revolutionary Spirit of Bernard Faÿ” Commenter: Marcela Echeverri (Yale University)
Reception 6:30-7:00 (Foyer of Ballroom A)
Banquet 7:00-9:00 (Ballroom A) Plenary Address: Billy Smith (Montana State University), “Death Ship: The Voyage that Transformed the Atlantic World”