2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 1 At-A-Glance Schedule of Events

Welcome

Our joint OAH/NCPH program committee this year faced an unusual set of challenges. It began meeting as controversies over Wisconsin’s budget broke into protest movements against austerity cuts and the rights of Wisconsin’s public employees to bargain collectively. These reactions raised questions about the meaning and practice of democracy in a nation where state and national governments found themselves guided by the principles of free-market capitalism. We had, by then, already selected the overall theme of the meeting, “Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy,” with a view to reflecting on what our call for papers described as the tensions and complementaries of capitalism and democracy at “frontier” moments in the past. Our program Photo by Eileen Baroso committee, co-chaired by Nancy MacLean and Kathleen Franz, now faced the possibility that we were living in such a “frontier” moment and rose to the challenge of exploring the issues in all their dimen- sions. We believe that you will find the program this year unusually provocative and filled with food to nurture the mind and soul. Our program contains an array of history and public history sessions designed to satisfy a variety of tastes. We have constructed thematic threads that will especially appeal to teachers at all levels, and we offer sessions of particular interest to those who live and work in Wisconsin as well as to those who want to understand the historical roots of contemporary issues. We have invited senior historians to offer challenging interpretive papers, and younger scholars and public history practitioners eager to try out new work. Some sessions and working groups ask participants to download papers or write case statements in advance, so that audience members can fully participate in debate and discus- sion. Others allow panelists to think out loud about important historical controversies. Ideas drawn from material and visual sources find their way into every level of the program; we hope this will help us all to construct exciting interactions among eclectic communities of historians. In our joint program, there are far more opportunities for members of each organization than either could ever provide on its own. Obviously, public history will be well represented. We strongly encourage all who attend to try the sessions, workshops, tours, working groups, and other events that might on first glance feel too “academic” or too “public” for them. This is a meeting to celebrate the increasing interconnections and breaking down of hard lines between academic and public history. In this spirit, we hope that you will join us for the Saturday night plenary, a live, public recording of the radio show BackStory with the American History Guys. Our radio hosts Peter Onuf, Ed Ayers, and Brian Balogh will use the history of beer to consider labor, capitalism, culture, ethnicity, and more in Milwaukee. Combining hu- mor and a deep commitment to historical inquiry, they spark deep recognition of how much history matters to a general audience Milwaukee, happily, proves to be a great venue for exploration and conversation. A frontier city in many ways, and the beneficiary of an immigrant, industrial past, it offers its own history of experimentation with forms of democracy. For many years it boasted a Socialist mayor and city council, sturdy trade unions, and a robust tradition of immigrant participation in political life. Its brewing industry provides an important example of entrepreneurial vision. Its landscape still reveals evidence of the city’s long-standing commitment to enhancing the lives of ordinary folk. The local arrangements committee, co-chaired by Margo Anderson and Steve Meyer for the OAH and Jasmine Alinder for the NCPH, has made many of Milwaukee’s intriguing sites available to you. Even as you savor the conflict and contention that will surely arise from organized sessions, we encourage you to step out and explore this unusual, and unusually attractive, town. We welcome you and invite you to enjoy the feast laid before you. Martin Blatt and Alice Kessler-Harris

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 1 At-a-Glance Schedule of Events

Session, Registration, and Exhibit Schedule At-a-Glance

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY I

Registration & I Registration Registration & I Registration Registration & I Registration Registration & I Registration 8:00 AM 8 nformation, 8:30 AM NCPH AM – 9 AM Exhibit Open, Hall 5 PM Concurrent Concurrent E Concurrent xhibit Hall Open, 9AM Open, Hall xhibit AM – 9 AM Exhibit Open, Hall 5 PM Awards 9:00 AM THATCamp Session 1 Session 1 Session 1

Breakfast and AM– AM – 8 AM nformation, 5 PM AM – 8 AM nformation, 5 PM AM – 8 AM nformation, 5 PM 8:30 – 10:00 – 8 AM nformation, 5 PM 8:30 – 10:00 8:30 – 10:00 9:30 AM NCPH Presidential

9:00 – 5:00 Address 11 10:00 AM AM

8:00 – 10:00 – 11 10:30 AM Concurrent Concurrent Concurrent AM Concurrent 11:00 AM Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Session 2 10:30 – Noon 10:30 – Noon 10:30 – Noon 10:30 – Noon 11:30 AM 12:00 PM Luncheons Luncheons 12:30 PM Noon – 1:30 Noon – 1:30 1:00 PM 1:30 PM Concurrent Concurrent Concurrent 2:00 PM Session 2 Session 3 Session 3 1:30 – 3:00 1:30 – 3:00 2:30 PM 1:30 – 3:00 3:00 PM Plenary 3:30 PM Concurrent 3:00 – 4:30 OAH Business, Poster Session 4:00 PM Session 3 Awards, 3:30 – 5:30 3:30 – 5:00 Presidential 4:30 PM Plenary Address 5:00 PM 4:30 – 6:00 3:30 – 5:30 5:30 PM

6:00 PM Opening Reception Presidential Reception Exhibit Hall 6:30 PM 5:30 – 7:00 6:00 – 7:30 7:00 PM BackStory 7:00 –9:00

Get the Latest Updates: Follow @The_OAH and @NCPH on Twitter and friend the OAH and NCPH on Facebook to receive news about events coming up at the annual meeting. The official OAH hashtag for the annual meeting is #oah2012; the NCPH hashtag is #ncph2012.

2 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Schedule of Events

Board and Committee Meetings Registration and Information THURSDAY, APRIL 19 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 A M – 1:00 PM THURSDAY, APRIL 19 8:00 am – 5:00 pm • NCPH Executive Board Meeting FRIDAY, APRIL 20 8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 A M – 6:00 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 21 8:00 am – 5:00 pm • OAH Executive Board Meeting SUNDAY, APRIL 22 8:00 am – 11:00 am 1:00 P M – 5:00 PM ( INFOR MATION ONLY) • The Public Historian Editorial Board Meeting

FRIDAY, APRIL 20 8:00 A M – 6:00 PM Exhibit Hall Hours • 2013 OAH Program Committee THURSDAY, APRIL 19 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm 8:00 A M – 10:00 AM (OPENING RECEPTION) • OAH Committee on National Park Service FRIDAY, APRIL 20 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Collaboration • OAH Committee on the Status of Women SATURDAY, APRIL 21 9:00 am – 5:00 pm in the Historical Profession SUNDAY, APRIL 22 9:00 am – 11:00 am 8:00 A M – 10:30 AM • National Coalition for History 8:30 A M – 10:30 AM Sessions and Events • Labor and Working-Class History Association Board Meeting THURSDAY, APRIL 19 11: 0 0 A M – 1:00 PM • Concurrent Session 1 10:30 am – 12:00 noon • OAH Committee on Committees • Concurrent Session 2 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 1:00 P M – 3:00 PM • Concurrent Session 3 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm • OAH Membership Committee (FULL COMMITTEE) • Opening Reception 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm • OAH Committee on Teaching FRIDAY, APRIL 20 2:00 P M – 4:00 PM • Concurrent Session 1 8:30 am – 10:00 am • OAH International Committee • Concurrent Session 2 10:30 am – 12:00 pm SATURDAY, APRIL 21 • Luncheons 12:00 noon – 1:30 pm • Concurrent Session 3 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 7:30 A M – 1:00 PM • Plenary Session 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm • OAH Nominating Board • Plenary Session 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm 8:00 A M – 12:00 PM • OAH Magazine of History Editorial Board SATURDAY, APRIL 21 • Journal of American History Editorial Board • NCPH Awards Breakfast 10:30 A M – 12:30 PM and Presidential Address 8:00 am – 10:00 am • OAH Committee on Community Colleges • Concurrent Session 1 8:30 am – 10:00 am 12:30 P M – 2:30 PM • Concurrent Session 2 10:30 am – 12:00 noon • ALANA Committee • Luncheons 12:00 noon – 1:30 pm 1:00 P M – 3:00 P M • Concurrent Session 3 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm • OAH Ad Hoc OAH/JAAS Japan Historians • Poster Session 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Collaborative Committee • OAH Business Meeting, 3:00 P M – 5:00 PM Awards Ceremony, and • OAH Committee on Public History Presidential Address 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm NCPH committee meetings will be scheduled SUNDAY, APRIL 22 in early 2012 and will be available in the • Session 1 8:30 am – 10:00 am Onsite Program. • Session 2 10:30 am – 12:00 pm

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 3 ON THE COVER: Panoramic view of Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Taken from City Hall Tower / The Gugler Lithographic Co., ca. 1898, Milwaukee, Wis., Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

Frontier Airlines Center, courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

Hilton Milwaukee City Center, courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

The 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Program is a joint publication of the Organization of American Historians, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408, and the National Council on Public History, Cavanaugh Hall 327- IUPUI, 425 University Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46202. The papers and commentaries presented during this meeting are intended solely for those in attendance and should not be recorded, copied, or otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, without the consent of the presenters, the Organization of American Historians, and the National Council on Public History. Recording, copying, or reproducing a paper without the consent of the author is a violation of common law copyright. To view the policies for recording events at the OAH annual meet- ing, visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org.

4 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING T

Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy O ABLE Wednesday to Sunday, April 18 to 22, 2012

The HILTON MILWAUKEE CITY CENTER and The FRONTIER AIRLINES CENTER F CON T

2012 OAH/NCPH Table of Contents EN Program Committee 2012 Sponsors 6 TS Nancy MacLean, Duke University, OAH COCHAIR Exploring Milwaukee 8 Kathleen Franz, American University, NCPH COCHAIR Milwaukee Dining Guide 10 FRO M THE OAH Registration 13 Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley Lodging 14 Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University Paul Harvey, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Travel 15 Jennifer L. Morgan, New York University Highlights 16 Samuel K. Roberts, Columbia University Exhibit Highlights 19 Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University Meal Functions 20 Zaragosa Vargas, The University of Receptions 22 North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tours 24 Shane White, University of Sydney Workshops 29 FRO M THE NCPH Exhibitor Index and Floorplan 32 Cathy Gudis, University of California, Riverside Sessions by Topic 33 Carlene E. Stephens, National Museum of American History Working Groups 44 Emily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service Marsha Weisiger, University of Oregon The Civil War at 150 45 Precollegiate Teachers 46 Teaching Labor History Graduate Credit 47 2012 OAH/NCPH Community College Historians 48 Local Resource Committee Graduate Students 49 FRO M THE OAH Frontier Airlines Center 50 Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, Sessions OAH COCHAIR Steve Meyer, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, Thursday 51 OAH COCHAIR Friday 60 James Marten, Marquette University Saturday 70 Robert Samuel Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Sunday 81 FRO M THE NCPH Participant Index 87 Jasmine Alinder, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, NCPH COCHAIR NCPH Patrons and Partners 92 Michael Gordon, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee OAH Distinguished Members 93 Kathleen C. Kean, Nicolet High School, Retired Advertisers Index 96 John D. Krugler, Marquette University Preregistration Form 159 Scott Stroh, Milwaukee County Historical Society

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 5 Sponsors The OAH and NCPH Thank the Following …

Oxford University Press The History Channel Bedford/St. Martin’s

Adamson Historical Consulting Historical Research Associates, Inc.

American University John Nicholas Brown Center Department of History Labor and Working-Class History Association Bloomsbury Publishing Littlefield Historical Research Business History Conference Marquette University Carnegie Mellon University Department of History

Coalition for Western Women’s History New South Associates

Coordinating Council for Women in History Northwest History Network

Hugh Davidson Society for History in the Federal Government

Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History Southern Association of Women Historians

Harvard University University of California Press Journals + History Department Digital Publishing

6 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Sponsors … 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Sponsors SPONSORS

Division of Arts and Sciences and Milestone Documents Department of History at Columbia University

University of Delaware University of Texas Department of History Department of History

Department of HIstory, University of Louisi- University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire ana at Lafayette Department of History

University of Massachusetts, Amherst University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire History Department Women's Studies Program

University of Massachusetts, Amherst University of Wisconsin–Madison Department of History Department of History

University of Michigan Western Association of Women Historians Department of History University of West Florida University of Nevada Las Vegas Public History Program

The University of North Carolina at Chapel William Willingham Hill History Department Wisconsin Labor History Society University of South Carolina Department of History

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 7 Milwaukee Margo Anderson Exploring Milwaukee UNIVER SITY OF W ISCONSIN–MILWAU KEE

Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

Popular images of Milwaukee fostered by Happy Revolutions of 1848, the Civil War, World War Days and Laverne & Shirley have become so power- I, and the Great Depression, men and women ful that it may be difficult to believe that the produc- in Milwaukee came to see themselves as making ers of these programs originally chose Milwaukee common cause with political actors far beyond the precisely because of what they perceived as the state capital in Madison, from Berlin, Germany, to city’s nondescript character. Those who pause to re- Birmingham, Alabama. Milwaukeeans voted social- flect on Milwaukee further may rightly understand it ists into the city’s mayoral office on ten different as a city representative of the midwestern rust belt, occasions in the twentieth century, including during hosting a heavy manufacturing boom during the late the apex of McCarthyism. Scholars and activists nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and then have only begun to explore the place of Milwaukee suffering the ravages of deindustrialization beginning in the freedom struggles of the 1960s and 1970s, in the late 1970s. Less known is Milwaukee’s unique which included two hundred nights of youth-led history as a crucible of conflict between compet- protests for open housing rights from 1967–1968. ing visions of civil, social, and economic rights. From Throughout this span, Milwaukeeans have frequent- the forced removal of Native Americans by the U.S. ly seen themselves as political actors on not just a government to the ongoing struggle over the future national but also a global stage. If this notion seems of organized labor in this state, Milwaukee has been unlikely today, the reason stems more from sitcom- portrayed both as a prize and a potential source of inspired stereotypes than the lived experiences of peril in debates over such basic questions as the na- the city over the past 150 years. ture of slavery, the fate of capitalism, and the future The city of Milwaukee is the largest in Wiscon- of civil and workers’ rights. Even seasoned scholars sin, the only city in the state with a population may be surprised to learn the unusual extent to over half a million, and currently the twenty-eighth which these debates in Milwaukee have echoed largest city in the United States. Milwaukee is across imperial and national borders. located ninety miles north of Chicago and eighty Over the course of events as disparate as the miles east of Madison. In its physical setting, the

8 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee

city and its metropolitan region have much in MIL common with their midwestern urban neigh-

bors. Like Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buf- W falo, and Toronto, Milwaukee’s lake and river AUKEE frontages have defined its physical orientation. Milwaukee has experienced distinctive waves of in-migration, making it a widely diverse com- munity. Initially, French traders and Yankees from the Northeast founded the city. They were soon followed by waves of Europeans—primarily Scandinavians, Germans, Irish, and Poles—and then other southern and eastern Europeans. In the twentieth century, the city and metropolitan region continued to receive migrants from these communities, as well as large African American, Latino, Middle Eastern, and Hmong migrations. The area’s cultural institutions—its art, architec- ture, and summer festivals—reflect the con- tinuing vibrancy of those migrations. As you travel into the city from the airport, the Amtrak station, or the highway, and walk the downtown streets—perhaps to trace Laverne and Shirley’s fictional walk down Knapp Street, or Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau to take your picture next to the life-size bronze Fonz statue along the river—the legacy of Milwaukee’s last 150 years will be evident every- where: in the church steeples, the monuments, the parks, the lakefront, the vernacular architec- ture, and the industrial landscape. Milwaukee’s downtown has a surprising number of well- preserved and distinctive nineteenth- and early twentieth-century buildings with richly detailed interior spaces. The newly reclaimed “Riverwalk” corridor that weaves through downtown along with the transformation of the adjacent ware- house district into a center for arts and restau- rants are two of the many examples of the urban vitality found in Milwaukee today. As you venture inside to savor the city’s varied cuisines and taverns, or visit historic sites, the city’s rich social, political, and economic heritage will be all around you. On behalf of the local resources committee, we welcome you to our city. Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 9 Milwaukee Dining Guide

* Please note that popular restaurants can be packed on the weekend, so we strongly recommend that you make reservations for dinner.

Inside the Hilton Hotel Nine blocks away along the 700 block of Milwaukee The Milwaukee Chophouse, contemporary steak- Street there are several excellent restaurants, including: house / $$$ Umami Moto, Asian fusion / $$$ • Open for dinner Thurs–Sat: 5pm–10pm; Sun: • 718 N. Milwaukee St. (414.727.9333) 5–9pm • Open Thurs–Sat: 5pm–1pm; Sun: 4pm–9pm The Café, casual American and Italian / $ (not open for lunch) • Open Thurs: 6:30am–2pm; Fri & Sat: 6:30am– • www.umamimoto.com/milwaukee/ 10pm: and Sun: 6:30am–9pm Cubanitas, Cuban (casual, no reservations) / $ The Cabana Cove, snacks / $ • 728 N. Milwaukee St. (414.225.1760) • Open daily: 11a m – 8 p m • Open Thurs: 11a m –11p m ; Fri & Sat: 11am–1am (closed Sunday) The Miller Time Pub, burgers, brats, and sandwiches / $ • www.getbianchini.com/cubanitas-restaurant.html • Open Thurs: 11am–1am; Fri & Sat: 11am–2:30am; Sun: 9am–12am Dick’s Pizza and Pleasure, pizza, milkshakes, salads / $ (casual, no reservations, club on upper floor) • 730 N. Milwaukee St. (414.272.3425) Walking Distance from the Hilton Hotel • Open Thurs–Sat: 5pm–3am • dickspizza.com/ Bistro 333, contemporary American / $$ • 333 W. Kilbourn in the Hyatt, 3 blocks away Saketumi, traditional Asian, Korean BBQ, and Fusion (414.270.6130) cuisine along with a full sushi bar in a traditional yet • Open Thurs–Sat: 6:30am–2pm for breakfast and contemporary setting / $$ lunch; 5pm–10pm for dinner; Sunday brunch available • 714 N. Milwaukee St. (414.224.7253) from 6:30am–12pm • www.sake-milwaukee.com/ • www.bistro333milwaukee.com/index.html Alem, Ethiopian / $ Ten+ blocks away in the Historic Third Ward “heaven for vegans, serengetti for carnivores” there are several excellent restaurants, including: • Ethiopian Villiage, 307 E. Wisconsin, 6 blocks away Milwaukee Public Market, two dozen local vendors (414.224.5324) for quick lunches, take out or eat in / $ • Thurs & Fri: lunch 11am–2:30pm; dinner: 5pm–10pm; • 400 N. Water St. (414 . 336 .1111) Sat: Noon–10pm; Sun: 4pm–9pm • Open Mon–Fri: 10am–8pm; Sat: 8am–7pm; Sun: • www.alemethiopianvillage.com/ 10am–6pm Kil@wat, contemporary American / $$ • www.milwaukeepublicmarket.org/index.php • 139 E. Kilbourn in the Intercontinental, 7 blocks Milwaukee Ale House Pub, food and home brewed away (414.291.4793) ales and lagers, live music at night / $–$$ • Open Thurs & Fri for breakfast: 6:30am–10:30am; • 233 N. Water St. (414.276.BEER) brunch Sat & Sun: 7am–2pm; lunch Thurs & Fri: • Open for food Thurs–Sat: 11a m –10 p m ; Sun: 11:30am–2pm; dinner Thurs–Sat: 5:30pm–10pm 11a m – 9p m • www.kilawatcuisine.com/ • ale-house.com/ Karl Ratzsch, traditional German fare / $$–$$$ Coquette Cafe, French bistro / $$ • 320 E. Mason St. (414.276.2720) • 316 N. Milwaukee St. (414.291.2655) • www.karlratzsch.com/ • Open Thurs: 11a m –10 p m ; Fri: 11a m –11p m ; Sat: 5pm–11pm • http:www.coquettecafe.com

10 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Dining Guide

Worth the Drive G DININ One mile away near the Marquette campus Along Brady Street there are at least a dozen Miss Katie’s Diner, 1950s-style diner / $ restaurants, including: • 1900 W. Clybourn St. (414.344.0044) Cempazuchi, Mexican / $$ • Open Thurs–Fri: 7am–10pm; Sat: 8am–10pm; • 1025 E. Brady St. (414.291.5233) Sun: 8am–8pm • Open Thur–Sat: 11: 3 0 am–10 pm; Sun: 4pm–9 pm • www.cempazuchi.com/main_page.html UIDE Brewer’s Hill neighborhood Sanford, make a reservation well in advance and be Roots Restaurant and Cellar, many organic, choice prepared for an terrific, leisurely meal / $$$–$$$$ meat and vegetarian selections / $$ and $$$ • 1547 N. Jackson St. (414.276.9608) • 1818 N. Hubbard St. (414.374.8480) • sanfordrestaurant.com/ • View of the city in Historic Brewers Hill neighbor- hood, $$$ for the Restaurant upstairs, $$ for the Riverwest Cellar downstairs Cafe Corazon, jewel of a neighborhood Mexican res- • Open Thurs: 5pm–9pm; Sat: 5pm–10pm; Sun: taurant specializing in tacos and raising their own beef brunch 10am–2pm and produce at their family farm, vegan friendly / $ • www.rootsmilwaukee.com/ • 3129 N. Bremen St. (414.810.3941) • Open Thurs–Fri: 11a m –10 p m ; Sat: 10am–10pm; Yankee Hill neighborhood Sun: 10am–5pm County Clare, Irish food, music, and drink / $$ • www.corazonmilwaukee.com/ • 1234 N. Astor St. (414.272.5273) • Open Thurs: 5pm–10pm; Fri & Sat: 11a m –10 p m ; Glendale just north of Milwaukee Sun: 11am–9pm Kopps Frozen Custard, arguably the best frozen • www.countyclare-inn.com/Restaurant.html custard in the world, worth the price of the rental car alone, plus jumbo butter burgers and grilled cheese / $$ Lakefront • 5373 N. Port Washington Rd., Glendale Café Calatrava in the Milwaukee Art Museum, (414.961.3288) (Flavor Line 414.961.2006) In the Santiago Calatrava-designed wing / $ • Open daily: 10:30am–11pm • 700 N. Art Museum Dr. (414.224.3200) • www.kopps.com/ • Open daily 11a m – 4 p m • mam.org/visit/cafe.php Bayview just south of downtown, near the lake Harbour House Restaurant, Seafood, steaks, raw Three Brothers, Serbian cuisine in a quaint corner bar / $–$$$ bar (no credit cards or Web site) / $$ • 550 N. Harbour Dr. on Lake Michigan and next • 2414 S. Saint Clair St., in Bay View (414.481.7530) to Art Museum and Discovery World Museum on • Open Thurs: 5 pm–9 pm; Fri & Sat: 4 pm–10 pm; Lakefront (414.395.4900) Sun: 4 pm–9 pm • Open Thurs: 11:30am–9pm; Fri & Sat: 11:30am– 10pm, Sun: 10am–9pm • www.harborhousemke.com Eastside Comet Café, comfort food and craft beers with vegan and vegetarian options / $ • 1947 N. Farewell Ave. (414.273.7677) • Open Thurs–Fri: 10:30am–2am; Sat: 9am–2:30am; Sun: 9am–2pm • www.thecometcafe.com/

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 11 Milwaukee Dining Guide

Friday Night Fish Fry almost every restaurant in Milwaukee will serve some version of fried fish on Friday, but for a classic fish fry, here are two popu- lar destinations: Lakefront Brewery Palm Garden, Where else can you eat fried perch while doing the chicken dance and drinking excellent Lakefront craft beer? Live music from the Polka Kings starts at 6pm. / $ • 1872 N. Commerce St. (414.372.8377) • Open Fri: 4pm–9pm • www.lakefrontpalmgarden.com / Captain-Rustys-Fish-Fry.html American Serb Hall • 5101 W. Oklahoma Ave., on Milwaukee’s southwest side (414.545.6030) • americanserbhall.com/8701/index.html

Taverns Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

Bay View/South Side Downtown At Random, what retro cocktail lounges try to Blu in the Pfister Hotel, a corporate hotel martini imitate—specializes in ice cream drinks and tiki bar with a beautiful view from the 23rd floor / $$ cocktails (not a beer joint) / $$ • 424 E. Wisconsin Ave. (414.298.3196) • 52501 S. Delaware Ave. (414.481.8030) • www.thepfisterhotel.com/blu/ • Open Wed–Sat: 7pm–2:30am Water Street Brewery, Milwaukee’s first brew pub Holler House, claims to have the oldest continuously opened 1987 / $$ operating bowling lanes in the country, call ahead to • 1101 N. Water St. (414 . 27 2 .1195) arrange for pinsetters. Trinity Three Irish Pubs / $$ • 52042 W. Lincoln Ave. (414.647.9284) • 125 E. Juneau Ave. (414.278.7033) Koz’s Mini Bowl, hand-set mini lanes with mini pins The Harp, “...authentic pub traditions-with clever and balls, with a bar and pool table. updates...”/ $–$$ • 2078 S. 7th St. (414.383.0560) • 113 E. Juneau Ave. (414.289.0700) • www.kozsminibowl.com/ Safe House, located in a downtown alley with Palamino, bar and kitchen featuring vegan bar food, 1920s theme / $$ think chicken-fried seitan / $ • 779 N. Front St. (414.271.2007) • 2491 S. Superior St. (414.747.1007) • Open Weekdays: 11am–2am; Weekends: 10am–2am • palominobar.com/ East Side Von Trier, European themed-bar featuring the Moscow Mule / $$ • 2235 N. Farwell Ave. (414.272.1775) • Open Thurs: 4pm–2:30am; Fri–Sun: 3pm–2:30am • www.vontriers.com/ Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

12 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Registration

Preregistration for the joint OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting will be handled through the OAH office. Preregister using the form on page 159 of this program or on the secure Web site at http://annualmeeting.oah.org/. Prereg- istration is available through April 1, 2012. Paper forms will be accepted if postmarked or faxed on or before that date. All registrations received after April 1, 2012, will be handled onsite. Registration is not transferable. Mail the REG completed form with a check, a money order, or credit card information to: Annual Meeting Preregistration, OAH, 112 North Bryan Ave., Bloomington, Indiana 47408-4141. Credit card orders may be faxed to 812-855-0696. The OAH accepts checks, money orders, VISA, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express for preregistration IS and onsite registration. Registrations without complete payment will be held until payment is received. T RA T Registration Rates Guest Registration — The OAH and NCPH encourage ION attendees to bring guests and family members to the meeting. For registration purposes, a guest is a non- Member Preregistration Registration on or before after historian who would not otherwise attend the meeting April 1, 2012 April 1, 2012 except to accompany the attendee. Guests receive a convention badge that allows them to attend sessions OAH and/or NCPH $152 $170 Member and receptions and to enter the exhibit hall. OAH and/or NCPH $85 $100 Volunteers — Graduate students who are members Member Student of the OAH and/or NCPH may apply to volunteer to work a four-hour shift at the conference in exchange for Nonmember $190 $210 complimentary registration. The call for volunteers will be issued in January with instructions on how to apply. Nonmember Student $105 $120 Time slots will be assigned on a first-come, first-served Guest $65 $85 basis. Up to three students from each institution may be selected to volunteer. One Day Only n/a $95 Refund Policy — All registration cancellation requests must be submitted in writing. Requests postmarked or e-mailed on or before April 1, 2012, will receive a refund less a $25 processing fee. Convention Materials — Convention badges, tickets, and the Onsite Program can be picked up at the preregistra- tion counter at the Frontier Airlines Center. Convention materials will not be mailed. One Day Registration — Attendees registering for one day will receive a badge indicating the date for which they are registered and will receive access to the exhibit hall on that day. One day registration is available onsite only. Teacher and Student Registration — Special rates are available for graduate advisors and their students to attend the annual meeting. If you would like to bring a group to the meeting, please contact Jessica Contrera ([email protected]) for registration rates. Consent to Use Photographic Images — Registration and attendance at, or participation in, OAH/NCPH meet- ings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to the OAH’s and NCPH’s present and future use and distribution of the registrant’s or attend- ee’s image or voice in photographs, video, electronic reproductions, and audio of such events and activities.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 13 Lodging

Special OAH/NCPH meeting-only rates are available at two downtown hotels, the Hilton Milwaukee City Center and the Hyatt Regency Milwaukee. Both hotels are connected to the Frontier Airlines Center, where the Exhibit Hall and the majority of the convention sessions are scheduled. Most meals and receptions will be held in the Hilton. Staying at the conference hotels is convenient and provides a great opportunity for networking. Both hotels are located in the center of downtown with easy access to entertainment, fine dining, and art and history museums.

Hotel Reservations—The deadline for hotel Parking reservations is March 10, 2012. Reservations can be made online through the OAH Web site at Both hotels offer self-parking options. The secured, http://annualmeeting.oah.org/hotel or by calling covered lots include in/out privileges and are con- the hotel directly. If calling, be sure to mention nected to the hotels. code “OAH” when making reservations to receive • Hilton: $24/day self park the discounted rate. • Hyatt: $20/day self park, $23/day valet Hilton Milwaukee City Center 509 West Wisconsin Avenue Roommate Requests and Matching Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Phone: 414-271-7250 The OAH and NCPH will offer a matching service to assist attendees who are seeking roommates for The Hilton Milwaukee City Center hotel is a clas- the convention hotel. Submit your request online at sic downtown Milwaukee hotel known for its Old http://annualmeeting.oah.org/hotel. Attendees will World charm combined with modern amenities. be responsible for contacting the possible roommate Guest rooms are available at the Hilton at a special and making arrangements with the hotels. Only OAH/NCPH convention rate of $169 per night for those attendees interested in being contacted by both single and double occupancy. Rooms include potential convention roommates should complete television, wireless Internet access for a nominal fee, the form. Applicants must register for the meet- work desk, coffee maker, newspaper delivery, and ing before requests will be posted. The OAH and complimentary access to the hotel’s fitness center, NCPH reserve the right to refuse to post requests pool, and video arcade. that are not of a serious nature. Check-in time is 3:00 pm and check-out time is noon. Hyatt Regency Milwaukee Child Care 333 West Kilbourn Avenue The Hilton Milwaukee City Center recommends using Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 www.sittercity.com, a Web site that provides you with Phone: 414-276-1234 experienced babysitters (along with profiles, background Guest rooms are available at the Hyatt Regency at checks, references, and reviews) in the area. Most sit- a special OAH/NCPH convention rate of $159 per ters will come to the hotel to watch children onsite. night for both single and double occupancy. Rooms include Internet access for a nominal fee, 32" flat- screen TV, work station, iHome stereo with iPod docking station, and complimentary access to the hotel’s fitness center. Check-in time is 3:00 pm and check-out time is 12: 00 pm.

14 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Travel L

Air Transportation to Milwaukee OD Discounted Airfare to Milwaukee—Save 5% off Greyhound—Milwaukee’s Greyhound station is regular fares to Milwaukee with American Airlines. located at the same address as Amtrak, 433 W. St. Paul G This discounted fare is available for travel between Avenue. The station is open 3:30 am to 4:00 am and IN G April 15 and April 23, 2012. 6:30 am to 11:30 pm. Check http://www.greyhound.com

Tickets with the discount can be booked online for information on routes, fares, and schedules. & T at www.AA.com or by phone at 800-433-1790 from anywhere in the United States or Canada. Use pro- MegaBus—Milwaukee’s MegaBus station is located at motion code 8342BM to receive your discount. 435 N. 4th Street, a ten-minute walk from the Frontier RA International attendees should call their local Airlines Center. Check http://www.megabus.com/ for information on routes, fares, and schedules. V

American Airlines reservations number with the EL above promotion code. A ticketing service fee will apply for any reservations made by phone or in person at an American Airlines counter. Ground Transportation in Milwaukee Airport Shuttle — Meeting attendees can use Go General Mitchell International Airport Airport Connection shuttle service from General • Distance from hotel: 7.4 miles Mitchell International Airport for approximately $13 • Drive time: 15 minutes one way. Go Airport Connection’s service booth is Driving Directions to theHotel: Exit General Mitch- located across from baggage claim 4. ell Airport and follow signs for I-43 North. Continue on I-43 for 4.3 miles. Take the exit toward N. 10th Milwaukee County Transit System — Many routes of Street. Take a slight left onto N. 10th Street. the local bus system run near both hotels and the Frontier Airlines Center. One-way fare is $2.25. For the Hilton: Turn right onto W. Wisconsin Av- Buses run nearly twenty-four hours per day. Check enue. Take a right on 5th Street. The hotel will be on the Milwaukee County Transit System’s Web site, your right, across from the Frontier Airlines Center. http://www.ridemcts.com for complete schedules The entrance to the parking garage is just past the and easy-to-use trip planners. entrance to the hotel. For the Hyatt: Take the second right onto W. Wells Taxis —There are two main taxi companies in the Street. Turn left onto N. 6th Street. Take the first downtown Milwaukee area: Yellow Cab 414-271-1800 right onto W. Kilbourn Avenue. The hotel will be on and American United Taxicab 414-220-5000. There are your right, and a connected parking garage will be also taxi stands near the Frontier Airlines Center. directly before it. Milwaukee Weather Train and Bus Transportation to Milwaukee The city’s proximity to Lake Michigan means temper- Amtrak—Amtrak trains serve Milwaukee directly atures in Milwaukee will be rather cool. The average along the Empire Builder and Hiawatha routes. The high temperature in April is 54 degrees; a typical low Milwaukee Intermodal Station (MKE) is located at temperature is 36 degrees. 433 W. St. Paul Avenue, a ten-minute walk from the What to Wear— Dress for the annual meeting is a Frontier Airlines Center. The station is open from business casual wardrobe and comfortable shoes. 5:30 am to 10:00 pm. Check the Amtrak Web site Both hotels are connected to the Frontier Airlines for information on routes, fares, and schedules. Center by skywalk. Meeting rooms tend to be cold, Meeting attendees who mention code X16I-936 so bring a light jacket or sweater. when making reservations will receive a 10% savings off the lowest available rail fare. To book your reser- vation call Amtrak at 800-872-7245 or contact your local travel agent. Discounted reservations cannot be made online. This discounted fare is available for travel between April 15 and April 25, 2012.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 15 Highlights

 Public History Commons  mentee to other public history practitioners. The point is to build networks and share information to maximize To provide a central meeting point for public historians the conference experience. Mentors also can give advice rambling across the two-hundred-plus sessions and work- about selecting sessions and tours to attend, or making shops, dozens of other events, and four days of the 2012 the rounds in a reception, the exhibit hall, or the Poster conference, NCPH is providing a “Public History Com- Session. They can share ideas on how they use this or mons” in the Exhibit Hall. Located in the heart of the any conference as a source of professional development, conference, this lounge space is open to public historians new projects, or new ideas. Guidelines for mentors and as an informal venue to gather with committees, project mentees are available on the 2012 Annual Meeting page teams, colleagues, or friends. NCPH members and all on the NCPH Web site. If you are interested in serv- attendees interested in learning more about public his- ing as a mentor or would like to be assigned a mentor, tory are welcome to use the tables and chairs to hold an e-mail Theresa Koenigsknecht ([email protected]) no impromptu meeting, prep for a session, relax and scan later than March 15. A limited number of mentors will be the Program, meet a mentor, finish a cup of coffee, or available. gather a group for a downtown excursion. Like NCPH’s new Web domain, PublicHistoryCommons.org, which houses our recently launched blog, History@Work, the commons space is a venue for conversations that may be  State of the Field Sessions  happening in many face-to-face, online, onsite, and offsite locations simultaneously—in panels and working groups, These sessions are designed to present the historiogra- via Twitter and the conference blog, on tours and over phy of a subfield and its evolution during the past ten to meals. Stop on by if you have the chance! twenty years. Rather than focus on the cutting-edge de- velopments that might be found in regular OAH meeting Sponsored by the U niversity of California Press sessions, subject experts address how the field arrived Journals + Digital Publishing and the U niversity of where it is today. State of the Field sessions are aimed South Carolina at scholars and teachers who are not already deeply immersed in a particular field, those who would like to catch up with the journal literature, those who wish to  get up to speed in a new area, or those who may want to A NEW KIND OF OAH SESSION incorporate a particular historiography into their teaching.  Precirculated Papers by Senior Scholars  This year, the OAH is piloting a new kind of session featuring precirculated papers by senior scholars. These papers will  Turner Hall Service Project  be distributed electronically three weeks before the confer- THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM ence to attendees who indicate an interest in them. During the live session, the presenter will summarize the paper for As an active “thank you” to the people of Milwaukee, five to ten minutes. Then two commentators will discuss registrants have the opportunity to spend the afternoon the paper for twenty to thirty minutes before opening the helping with a service project at historic Turner Hall. discussion to the audience for the remainder of the session. Participants will tour this late-nineteenth-century home Formal remarks will thus end at the forty-minute mark, of Milwaukee’s oldest Turnverein (a German American allowing eighty minutes for a broad-ranging conversation. gymnastic society and community center). Volunteers will These sessions are meant to encourage senior scholars to learn about the Turners’ role in the Civil War, socialist present their new and unpublished work and to further politics, municipal reform, and the making of modern enhance OAH sessions as sites of deep intellectual exchange. gymnastics. Constructed between 1882 and 1883, it is The OAH is sponsoring six such sessions this year. the only building in Milwaukee that is a National Land- mark, a listing on the National Register of Historic Places, and a local historical landmark. After the tour, volunteers  NCPH Conference Connection—Mentoring  will help with the maintenance of the building by painting, Are you new to NCPH or attending the annual meeting cleaning, and organizing, as well as advising on the repre- for the first time? Or, are you a veteran of the NCPH or sentation of the building’s history for the public. To sign annual meetings who is willing to assist a new attendee? up, please email [email protected] (limit 20 participants). NCPH will match students and new professionals with The group will gather in the conference registration area experienced public historians for the annual meeting. on Thursday and depart at 1:00 pm, returning no later We are looking for both mentors and mentees. Mentors than 5:00 pm. Please wear clothing appropriate for paint- and mentees contact each other by e-mail prior to the ing and cleaning (work will take place indoors). conference to agree on a place and time to meet, such as the Opening Reception on Thursday evening or some other event both are planning to attend early in the con- ference. During the conference, mentors share lessons about their own career path and try to introduce their

16 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Highlights

 Digital Drop-In   Speed Networking  THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 1:30 PM – 4:30 PM THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM The Digital Drop-In is designed to help you with specific For the fourth year, NCPH will offer a professional twist on questions and problems arising from digital history “speed dating,” creating stress-free networking opportuni- HI

projects. Confused about which platform to choose or ties at the annual meeting. Thirty experts representing G

how to make sure you’re meeting metadata standards? careers in museums, historic sites, historic preservation, HLI Wondering how to start developing a social media strat- historical societies, government, and independent consulting egy or retro-fit your Web site for mobile devices? We’ll will be available for consultation. Graduate students, recent match you with a knowledgeable consultant who can graduates, and new professionals will have the opportunity GHTS offer specific solutions or general directions in a fifteen- to meet with five established public history practitioners minute, one-on-one session (more than one session is over the course of five fifteen-minute rotations. Before possible if time allows). Sessions will be most successful the buzzer sounds, participants may discuss career options, when you come prepared with a well-focused question; professional development, and any other aspects of the the Drop-In is intended to provide support and problem field. Prepare some questions in advance, bring your busi- solving for actual and prospective digital history projects, ness cards, and expect to do a lot of talking and listening! not general tech support or computer fixes. To partici- Advance registration is required. Space is limited. If you are pate, you only need show up at the Digital Drop-In to be a public history practitioner interested in meeting with stu- matched with an appropriate consultant. dents and new professionals at this event, contact Cherstin Organized by the NCPH Digital Media G roup Lyon, chair of the NCPH Curriculum and Training Commit- tee, at [email protected]. Consultants include: • Sheila Brennan, R oy R osenzweig Center Organized and sponsored by the NCPH Curriculum and for History and New Media Training Committee • Suzanne Fischer, The Henry Ford • Trevor Owens, Library of Congress • Tom Scheinfeldt, R oy R osenzweig Center  OAH Erik Barnouw Award Film Screening  for History and New Media • Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State U niversity FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Bring a lunch to enjoy while you watch the film that won the 2011 OAH Erik Barnouw Award. Teaching materials and information packets will be available.  What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers Navigate the OAH  THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM  Lightning Talks  The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting  AT LEAST 20 PAR TICIPANTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON A FIR ST- COME, FIR ST- SER VED BASIS. TO and the organization. PAR TICIPATE, SIGN U P AT THE R EG ISTR ATION Hosted by OAH Membership Committee chair DESK ON FRIDAY MOR NING. Cary D. Wintz from Texas Southern U n i v e r s i t y, The hour-long Lightning Talks session is a chance to show- William D. Carrigan from R owan U n i v e r s i t y, case your own digital project and hear what’s new and ex- Stephen Kneeshaw from the College of the citing in the digital humanities. At this brown-bag lunchtime Ozarks, Amilcar Shabazz from the U n i v e r s i t y session, presenters will each have two to three minutes to of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Cheryl A. Wells describe their projects. A digital projector will be available, from the University of Wyoming but we ask you to plan on using Web-based presentation materials only, rather than bringing a USB drive or other media (hard copies of handouts are welcome). Organized by the NCPH Digital Media G roup

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 17 Highlights

PLENARY SESSION   P rofessional Organizations and Political Engagements   OAH Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony  FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 4:30 PM SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM Leaders of learned societies are often confronted with The OAH Business Meeting will be held immediately demands that the organizations for which they have preceding the OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential fiduciary responsibility be used as instruments in the Address. All OAH members are encouraged to attend advancement of a cause that lies outside the mission of the meeting and participate in the governance of the the organization. In many cases, the officers and board organization. Proposals for action by the OAH shall be members of these societies are themselves, as individu- made in the form of ordinary motions or resolutions. als, committed to these causes and can become divided All such motions or resolutions must be submitted at over how best to fulfill their institutional responsibilities least thirty days prior to the meeting to OAH Executive while being true to the personal commitments that at- Director Katherine M. Finley and the OAH Parliamentar- tract them to a given cause. Labor disputes in hotels are ian Jonathan Lurie, c/o OAH, 112 North Bryan Avenue, a classic example. On the assumption that issues of this Bloomington, IN 47408. sort will arise again, the OAH Executive Board convened an online conversation on the relationship between professional organizations and political engagements. The discussion, facilitated by OAH Executive Editor Edward OAH PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS  Linenthal, is available at http://journalofamericanhistory.org.   This session continues that discussion and invites further Capitalism, Democracy, and the Emancipation of Belief engagement with these issues. SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21, 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University Join OAH President Alice Kessler-Harris,  Dine Arounds  Columbia University, when she presents the FRIDAY, A PRIL 20; 7:00 PM – 9:30 PM 2012 OAH Presidential Address Saturday, April 21 at 4:30 pm, immediately preceding Dine Arounds are informal opportunities for OAH and the OAH Presidential Reception, sponsored NCPH members to talk about intriguing issues, make by Oxford University Press, Columbia new contacts, and get a taste of the conference city. University College of Arts and Sciences and Prior to the annual meeting, individuals who volunteer Department of History. Photo by Eileen Barroso to be facilitators suggest topics for discussion. Facilita- tors also find suitable restaurants, make reservations for the groups, and provide final titles/topics for the Dine Arounds. To participate, find the sign-up sheet in  BackStory with the American History Guys  the conference registration area and be prepared to SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM talk. Your facilitator will lead the group to the restaurant and start the evening’s conversation. To propose a Dine This year’s keynote will take a public turn. Join an extraor- Around, contact NCPH at [email protected] by April 16. dinary team of historian-hosts for a live taping of the radio show BackStory with the American His- tory Guys as they use the history  P oster Session and Reception  of beer to explore capitalism, SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21; 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM democracy, immigration, labor, and more. BackStory brings historical perspective to Posters will be on display and their creators will be avail- current events and is hosted by Ed Ayers, Brian Balogh, able to discuss their projects. Light hors d’oeuvres will and Peter Onuf. Ed Ayers is a scholar of nineteenth- be served. The Poster Session is a format for history and century US history and president and professor of history public history presentations about projects that use visual at the University of Richmond. Brian Balogh, who studies evidence. It offers an alternative for presenters eager the twentieth-century in America, is a Compton Profes- to share their work through one-on-one discussion, can sor of History and is the chair of the National Fellowship be especially useful for works in progress, and may be a Program at the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the particularly appropriate format for presentations where University of Virginia. Peter Onuf, an expert on the found- visual and material evidence represent a central com- ing period, is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor ponent of the project. Soak in exhibitry and chat with of History at the University of Virginia. Over the course history practitioners who have put their work on display. of each show, the Guys are joined by fellow historians, people in the news, and callers interested in exploring the roots of what’s going on today. Together, they drill down to colonial times and earlier, revealing the connections (and disconnections) between past and present.

18 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Exhibit Highlights

 O pening Night in the Exhibit Hall  Exhibit Hall Hours THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM HI Don’t miss this popular event, which opens the Exhibit THURSDAY, APRIL 19 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Hall on the first night of the meeting. Enjoy drinks, hors (OPENING RECEPTION) G d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with friends while FRIDAY, APRIL 20 9:00 am – 5:00 pm HLI browsing the exhibits. Take this opportunity to visit and

talk with exhibitor representatives, plan your book- SATURDAY, APRIL 21 9:00 am – 5:00 pm GHTS shopping strategy, or meet up with colleagues before din- SUNDAY, APRIL 22 9:00 am – 11:00 am ner at one of Milwaukee’s excellent restaurants. Sponsored by Oxford U niversity Press

 2012 OAH Silent Auction   E xhibitor Talks  Join us for the OAH Silent Auction this year in the Exhibit Hall. This online and onsite auction will offer Don’t miss out on OAH’s newest learning opportunity items such as signed books from OAH exhibitors, travel during the 2012 Annual Meeting. Stop by the Exhibit Hall packages at historic hotels throughout the US, artwork, for one or more of these thirty-minute informal con- restaurant gift certificates, and many other items. Auc- versations and demonstrations led by exhibitors, which tion items will be shared online prior to the meeting so highlight the many new products and services available to you can check out the deals before bids open on Friday, educators and researchers. A schedule of Exhibitor Talks April 20, in Exhibit Hall D of the Frontier Airlines Center. will be available online prior to the meeting and in the Winning bids will be announced during the OAH Awards Onsite Program. Ceremony on Saturday, April 21, at 4:00 pm.  OAH Career Center  The OAH Career Center is the premier electronic re- cruitment resource for the American history profession. Employers and recruiters use the service to find the best American historians for academic and public history posi- tions throughout the world. Whether you’re looking for a new job or ready to start your career, the OAH Career Center can help find the opportunity that is right for you. Stop by the OAH booth in the Exhibit Hall for a dem- onstration of the services offered through the Career Center or to begin your search.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 19 Meal Functions

Tickets for meal functions are available during preregistration only. A small theater seating area is provided in each luncheon room for attendees who wish to hear the speaker without purchasing a meal. Register online or use the preregistration form on page 159. Breakfasts

FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SATURDAY, APRIL 21 , Cont.  NCPH First-Time Attendee and New Member Breakfast   C ollege Board Breakfast  FRIDAY, 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM SAT URDAY, 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM  C OST: $25  C OST: $10 Join the NCPH Membership Committee and other KEYNOTE ADDRESS: first-time conference attendees and new members for “ The New Right in Historical Perspective” conversation and breakfast. This is a great way to meet Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University new and old members of the organization and to learn Michael W. Flamm has taught modern US history at more about NCPH, the conference, and the field of Ohio Wesleyan University since 1998. He is the author public history. A plated breakfast will be served. of Law and Order: Street Crime, Civil Unrest, and the Cosponsored by American U niversity and Crisis of Liberalism in the 1960s (2005) and a coauthor the NCPH Membership Committee of Debating the 1960s (2007), Debating the Reagan Presidency (2009), and the Chicago Handbook for  Public History Educators Breakfast  Teachers (2011). On behalf of the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, he offers summer seminars FRIDAY, 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM for precollegiate teachers on numerous eras and topics.  C OST: $25 He has won several teaching awards and has served as a This annual event is an opportunity for faculty to share Fulbright scholar and senior specialist in Argentina. ideas about running graduate and undergraduate public Hosted by the College Board history programs and to talk about university, depart- mental, and a wide variety of other issues. The discussion is always lively. A plated breakfast will be served. Sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center at  NCPH Awards Breakfast, Business Meeting, and Brown U n i v e r s i t y Presidential Address  SAT URDAY, 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM  C OST: $36 SATURDAY, APRIL 21  Help celebrate the best in public history! The annual awards ceremony provides a  C ommunity College Historians Breakfast  look at some of the most innovative work SAT URDAY, 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM and admirable accomplishments in the  NO CHARGE profession today. NCPH President Marty Blatt’s presidential address will examine Community college historians will gather for the fifth an- “Holocaust Memory and Germany.” nual OAH Community College Breakfast. The breakfast In 2001, Blatt traveled to Heidelberg, provides an opportunity to meet other community Germany, with his mother to par- college historians and members of the OAH Committee ticipate in their program for former Jewish citizens. on Community Colleges and to learn about upcoming Subsequently, he wrote about this experience in the workshops and professional development opportunities Public Historian. In 2011, he again participated in the designed for professors working at community colleges. Heidelberg program, this time with his twelve-year- Sponsored by Milestone Documents old daughter. His talk will explore the dynamics of the 2011 reunion and ongoing efforts in Germany to com- memorate the Holocaust. The NCPH Business Meet- ing, the awards program, and the Presidential Address are open to all conference registrants, though a ticket is required for the breakfast buffet. Attendees without tickets will be admitted after the meal has begun and are welcome to seats in the back or sides of the room.

20 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Meal Functions

Luncheons M EAL FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SATURDAY, APRIL 21 , Cont. F

 Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon  Shelton Stromquist and Kimberley Phillips will report on the UNCT work of LAWCHA, the annual Award for Lifetime Service FRIDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM to Labor History will be presented to past presidents Alice  C OST: $45* Kessler-Harris and Joe Trotter, and the Herbert G. Gutman

KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Prize and Philip Taft book award will be presented to this IONS US Magistrate Judge Patricia J. Gorence year's recipients. Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was in  S ociety for Historians of American Foreign Relations private law practice, served as deputy attorney general for Luncheon and the Stuart L. Bernath Memorial Lecture  the State of Wisconsin, and as interim US attorney and as- SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM sistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.  C OST: $25 Through the generosity of donors, the members of the PRESIDING: OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession Thomas Zeiler, University of Colorado, president of are able to offer *free luncheon tickets to graduate the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations students on a first-come, first-served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail message to KEYNOTE ADDRESS: [email protected] before April 1, 2012. “ The United States and the Curious Descent of Self-Determination” Sponsored by: Business History Conference • Coalition Bradley R. Simpson, Princeton University for Western Women’s History • Coordinating Council for Women in History • Marquette U niversity Department of SHAFR will also present its 2012 Stuart L. Bernath History • National Council on Public History • Sou ther n Book Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Scholarly Article Prize, Association of Women Historians • University of Delaware Stuart L. Bernath Lecture Prize, Myrna Bernath Book Department of History • University of Massachusetts, Prize, and Robert H. Ferrell Book Prize. Amherst, Department of History • U niversity of Texas Department of History • University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire  S ociety for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Department of History • U niversity of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Women’s Studies Program Era Luncheon  SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM  C OST: $45 SATURDAY, APRIL 21  PRESIDENTIA L A DDRESS: “ The City: Still the ‘Hope of Democracy?’ from Jane  Focus on Teaching Luncheon  Addams and Mary Parker Follett to the Arab Spring” SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Maureen A. Flanagan, Michigan State University and  C OST: $45 SHGAPE president KEYNOTE A DDRESS: “ Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis  U rban History Association Luncheon  and the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema” SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston  C OST: $45 School, New York, New York, book review editor at the KEYNOTE SPE AKER: History News Network (www.hnn.us), and “Common School” Wendell Pritchett, Rutgers University–Camden column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org).  Women and Social Movements Luncheon   Labor and Working-Class History Association Annual SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Membership Meeting and Luncheon   NO CHARGE SAT URDAY, 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM LU NCHE ON TAL K AND SLIDE P RESENTATI ON:  C OST: $45 ( FACU LTY), $20 ( STU DENT) “ Introducing Women and Social Movements, All members and attendees interested in joining the International, 1840 to Present” association are invited to register for the luncheon. Reserve a seat by e-mail to [email protected].

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 21 Receptions

THURSDAY, APRIL 19  FRIDAY, APRIL 20   D essert before Dinner   OAH New Members Break  THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM FRIDAY, 2:30 PM – 4:00 PM The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,” The OAH Membership Committee invites new members the third annual reception for graduate students and early for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the Fri- career scholars. This reception will introduce emerging day plenary session. This informal gathering is a great place scholars to the Immigration and Ethnic History Society for new members and anyone interested in becoming a and offer them the opportunity to meet senior scholars in member to meet and learn about the benefits of belong- the field. Attendees will have the chance to speak to IEHS ing to a professional association. members about their flagship publication, the Journal of American Ethnic History, as well as the awards and prizes sponsored by the society.  OAH International Committee Reception  Sponsored by Immigration and Ethnic History Society FRIDAY, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM The OAH International Committee welcomes all conven- tion attendees interested in faculty and student exchanges  R eception to Honor Joe Trotter  and other efforts to promote global ties among Ameri- T HURSDAY, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM can historians. Attendees from countries other than the Immediately following the session, “At the Crossroads: Joe United States are especially invited to attend. Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories,” will be a reception honoring Joe Trotter, Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice  P ublic Historians Reception  at Carnegie Mellon University. FRIDAY, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM Sponsored by Carnegie Mellon U niversity OAH’s Committee on Public History and the NCPH invite all public historians and those interested in public history for drinks and light refreshments. This reception is a great  O pening Night in the Exhibit Hall  opportunity to connect with colleagues and build your T HURSDAY, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM professional network. Enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with Sponsored by: friends while browsing the exhibits. Take this opportu- • Society for History in the Federal G overnment nity to visit and talk with exhibitor representatives, meet • Department of History, U niversity of Louisiana OAH and NCPH staff and leadership, and connect with at Lafayette old or new friends before dinner at one of Milwaukee’s • U niversity of Massachusetts History Department many restaurants. • U niversity of Nevada, Las Vegas • U niversity of West Florida Public History Program Sponsored by Oxford U niversity Press

22 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Receptions R ECEP T IONS

FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SATURDAY, APRIL 21   OAH Distinguished Members and Donors Reception   NCPH Consultants Reception  FRIDAY, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM SAT URDAY, 5:00 PM – 6:30 PM The OAH is pleased to host an invitation-only reception Interested in consulting and contract work? for our longtime members and major donors. Members who recently reached the fifty-year milestone will be Join new and experienced consultants at an informal honored during the event. reception for lively conversation, hors d’oeuvres, and drinks. We hope to continue and further conversations generated in sessions and workshops, as well as to  SHGAPE Reception  discuss how best to promote and support the work of public history consultants. FRIDAY, 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM Organized by the NCPH Consultants Committee The Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era will host a reception for all SHGAPE Cosponsored by: members and meeting attendees interested in the • Adamson Historical Consulting study of the period. • Hugh Davidson, Historical Research Associates, Inc. • Littlefield Historical Research • New South Associates, Inc.  Precollegiate Teaching Reception  • Northwest History Network • William Willingham FRIDAY, 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM The OAH Committee on Teaching invites all precollegiate teachers to join them for drinks and light hors d’oeuvres.  OAH Presidential Reception  The reception also offers an opportunity to meet with SAT URDAY, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM other teachers and prepare for the weekend of Teaching Labor History events designed specifically for high school Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris for educators. her service to the organization this year. Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of BackStory with the Sponsored by: American History Guys at 7:00 pm. • Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA) Sponsored by • Wisconsin Labor History Society (WLHS) • Division of Arts and Sciences at Columbia U niversity • “ Constructing and R econstructing Liberty: • History Department at Columbia U niversity A Teaching American History Project,” • Oxford U niversity Press Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 23 Tours

The cost of transportation is included for all bus tours. If you require special assistance, please contact the OAH or NCPH executive offices. Meals are not included in tours unless otherwise noted. Space is limited, so sign up early. Tours may be cancelled if an insufficient number of registrations are received. Registrants will receive a full refund for any cancelled tours. Buses will depart from the Frontier Airlines Center, in the tunnel at Wells and Fourth Street. Please be onboard and ready to depart by the beginning times listed below.  R eclaiming Space: Downtown, Industrial Menomonee  H istoric Milwaukee, Inc. Walking Tour of Downtown with Valley Redevelopment and National Home for Disabled Workshop on the Creation of a Local History Nonprofit  Veterans Bus Tour  FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 50  M AXIMU M N U MBER OF PAR TICIPANTS: 46  PRICE: $18  PRICE: $20 GUIDES: Kathy Kean, Nicolet High School, retired, and GUIDES: Kathy Kean, Nicolet High School, retired, and Anna Opgenorth, Executive Director of Historic Milwaukee, Inc. Laura Bray, Executive Director of Renewthevalley.org Take a guided walking tour of downtown and visit some of Join Historic Milwaukee, Inc. on a bus tour through the the most significant civic, commercial, social, and cultural downtown, lakefront and riverfront, and adjacent neighbor- buildings in the evolution of Milwaukee. Learn how the hoods to trace the historic evolution of an early nineteenth- private, nonprofit, largely volunteer organization Historic century trading post to twenty-first-century city that is Milwaukee, Inc., has engaged the public in history for nearly rehabbing many of its factories and breweries from their forty years by combining narrative history with specific former glory days into vibrant new condo and office space. examples of Milwaukee’s architectural heritage. The tour See how the three original settlements were transformed will include interior as well as exterior spaces within walking into the national grain center during the Civil War and distance of the hotels. Time for participants to share ideas how rapid commercial and industrial expansion resulted in and discuss the challenges of planning and managing such financing a remarkable collection of late nineteenth- and public history programs will be provided during a visit to the early twentieth-century buildings as well as several intact HMI office in the elaborate Second Empire–style National working-class ethnic neighborhoods, still visible today. Learn Landmark, formerly the Mitchell Bank Building. about recent award-winning projects that have successfully reclaimed decades-old abandoned industrial brownfields  I mmigrant Wisconsin: Old World Wisconsin, German and transformed them into new opportunities for busi- nesses and recreation using sustainable green design in the Immigrants, and Preservation  former industrial river valley corridor. The tour will finish FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 1:00 PM – 6:00 PM with a brief visit to the grounds of the National Home for  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 20 Disabled Veterans, an institution signed into law five days  PRICE: $38 before Lincoln’s death in April 1865. Recently, this one-of- GUIDES: Martin C. Perkins, Curator of Research and Inter- a-kind, thirty-five-acre complex of late nineteenth-century pretation, Old World Wisconsin; and John Krugler, Profes- buildings and original landscape design was named to the sor, Department of History, Marquette University. 2011 list of “America’s Eleven Most Endangered Historic This tour is coupled with the panel entitled “Salvage Architecture: Places” by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Preserving Wisconsin’s German American Past through Buildings.” The State Historical Society of Wisconsin created Old World  L abor History Bus Tour  Wisconsin, an outdoor ethnic/immigrant history museum, during THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM the 1960s and 1970s. Skansen, the famous Swedish museum,  M AXIMU M N U MBER OF PAR TICIPANTS: 46 and Old Sturbridge Village served as prototypes. OWW’s  PRICE: $20 mission was to salvage (in the name of preservation) buildings associated with nineteenth-century immigrants that were about GUIDES: Steve Meyer and Michael Gordon, both to disappear from the landscape. When the more-than-600-acre professors emeriti, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, museum opened in 1976, it had rescued and re-erected build- who specialize in labor history. ings that represented Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, German, Tour key sites in Milwaukee working-class history, including and Yankee ethnic groups. These relocated structures became ethnic working-class neighborhoods; brewery, tanning, shipping, stages where costumed interpreters share stories about and heavy manufacturing districts; and locations of important the families who lived there and the immigrant groups they strikes. For example, the tour will visit the sites of the infamous represented. Bus transportation and admission to Old World 1886 “massacre” in nearby Bay View where state troops fired Wisconsin is included. on workers demonstrating for an eight-hour day at the North Chicago Rolling Mills; the huge Allis-Chalmers plant noted as an engineering wonder but also for its increasingly militant strikes in 1939, 1941, and 1945–1946; and some of the numerous rust belt, industrial ruins that sometimes made the fascinating transi- tion to the new service economy of shopping malls, offices, and residential lofts.

24 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Tours

 R evolution in Wisconsin: Socialist Milwaukee through Turner Hall Walking Tour 

FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM TOURS  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 20  PRICE: $10 GUIDE: Aims McGuinness, Associate Professor of His- tory, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Author of “The Revolution Begins Here: Milwaukee and the History of Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau Socialism” in Perspectives on Milwaukee’s Past, eds. Margo Anderson and Victor Greene.  Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum: Local This tour will focus on Turner Hall, which was construct- Activists Discuss Milwaukee’s Civil Rights History  ed in 1882 and inaugurated in 1883. One of Milwaukee’s ~ Threaded to panel “Whose Civil Rights Stories on oldest civic organizations, the Milwaukee Turners have the Web?” and the “Omeka Overview” session. their origins in the Turnverein movement, which was founded in Germany in the early nineteenth century. The FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 1:30 PM – 3:30 PM  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 47 building currently contains one of the oldest working  PRICE: $26 gymnasiums in the United States, as well as restaurant space and a large, active concert hall. Milwaukee’s Turner GUIDE: Clayborn Benson, Director of the Wisconsin Hall was an important source of support and mobiliza- Black Historical Society/Museum tion for Milwaukee’s socialist political movement. All Conference participants and Milwaukee activists will meet three of Milwaukee’s socialist mayors were Turners: Emil at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum for a Seidel, Daniel Hoan, and Frank P. Zeidler. The tour will brief tour and to discuss excerpts from the “March on cover the period between the early nineteenth century Milwaukee” Civil Rights Digital History Project, which and the present, with a focus on connections between features provocative historical news video clips, oral Turner Hall and the history of revolution and reform, histories, and archival documents from 1960s protests for including events such as the Revolutions of 1848, the US education, housing, and self-determination. The tour is one Civil War, the great strikes of 1886, the elections of 1910, part of a thread on civil rights and digital history, including World War I, and the election of Frank P. Zeidler as the the conference session “Whose Civil Rights Stories on the most recent socialist mayor of Milwaukee in 1948. Tour Web?” and “Omeka Overview” session. Bus transportation departs from Hilton Milwaukee City Center. and admission to the WBHS/M included.

 B ehind-the-Scenes Tour at the Milwaukee Public Museum Featuring the WPA collection  FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 20  PRICE: $10 GUIDE: Claudia Jacobson, Registrar, Milwaukee Public Museum The Milwaukee Public Museum was founded in 1882 and now boasts 150,000 square feet of exhibition space. The museum is home to the first mammalian habitat diorama created by Carl Akeley, and in the twentieth century became known for the Milwaukee-style diorama. During the WPA era, the Milwaukee Public Museum received funding for over a dozen projects. These projects included painting murals, birds, fish, and butterflies, and extended through exhibit construction, taxidermy, and even field work. Museum staff will give a behind-the- scenes walking tour of artwork and exhibit projects. The tour will begin at the Milwaukee Public Museum, which is within easy walking distance of the hotels. Admission to the Milwaukee Public Museum is included. Courtesy Visitors and Bureau Convention Milwaukee

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 25 Tours

 From Paczkis to Pastelitos: Milwaukee’s Immigrant South Side Bus Tour  SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21, 10:30 AM – 1 PM  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 29  PRICE: $20 GUIDES: Rachel Buff, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, Coordinator of the Comparative Ethnic Studies Program and editor of Im- migrant Rights in the Shadows of Citizenship, 2008. Neal Pease, Professor of History, University of Wiscon- sin–Milwaukee, who specializes in Poland and has served as Vice President of the Polish American Historical As- sociation. Joe Rodriguez, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and co-author of Latinos in Milwaukee: Arcadia, 2006. Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau Milwaukee’s South Side has transitioned from a Polish enclave to majority Latino over the past fifty years. Come tour the old “new immigrant” landmarks, such as Saint  R iverwest: An Exploration of Milwaukee’s Tavern Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church and St. Josaphat’s Culture for Grad Students Bus Tour  Basilica; and “new” immigrant sites such as United FRIDAY, A PRIL 20, 5 PM – 11 PM Community Center/Centro de la Comunidad Unida and  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 46 Voces de la Frontera, a nonprofit leading the national  PRICE: $15 struggle for immigrant rights. Guided by faculty from GUIDES: Joe Walzer and Dawson Barrett, Doctoral University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, the tour will also Students at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee stop for lunch to savor the delicious cuisines of the South Side. Participants will purchase their own lunch Are you a graduate student looking for an opportunity at one of several nearby restaurants. to network with other graduate students during the OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting in Milwaukee? Are you looking for a chance to experience one of Milwaukee’s culturally rich, yet often-overlooked neighborhoods?  S chlitz Park and Pabst Complex Bus Tour  Come join us for a Graduate Student Reception and SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21, 1:30 PM – 4:45 PM Tavern Tour in Milwaukee’s Riverwest neighborhood.  M AXIMUM NUMBER OF P AR TICIPANTS: 30 A significant nineteenth-century industrial, German,  PRICE: $20 and Polish ethnic neighborhood, Riverwest is today GUIDE: Jim Draeger, Architectural Historian at the home to many cultural organizations, collectively owned Wisconsin Historical Society businesses, and large numbers of students—including many history graduate students. Bus transportation will Jim Draeger, architectural historian with the Wisconsin be provided from the conference facility to a reception Historical Society and co-author of the soon-to-be- at the meeting hall of the Milwaukee branch of the Polish published book, Bottom’s Up: A Toast to Wisconsin’s Historic Falcons of America—a Polish American social organiza- Bars and Breweries, will lead a tour of the grounds of Pabst tion that has had a branch in Riverwest for over ninety- and Schlitz breweries. Jim will discuss brewery architecture, five years. Beverages and a meal will be included with the historical contributions of these two giants, and efforts your ticket to this reception, which will highlight some to preserve and adaptively re-use these large industrial of the neighborhood’s unique flavors. After the recep- complexes. The tour will end up at Best Place, the historic tion, there will be an optional walking tour of Riverwest, tasting room of the Pabst brewery, where tourgoers may featuring a couple of the neighborhood’s distinct taverns. sample the wares of modern day Wisconsin brewers. Par- (A bus will take those not wishing to go on the walking ticipants will purchase their own drinks. tour back to the Hilton. Food and drink purchases will be on your own during this portion.) Opportunities to socialize and network with fellow graduate students will be plentiful throughout this event. Graduate students only, please.

26 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN “On Your Own” Tours

The following are sites to see on your own while in Milwaukee. The times and admissions were correct as this Program went to print. Please check the organization’s Web site or call for the most up-to-date information.

 H istoric Milwaukee Walking Tours   “L ewis and Clark and the Indian Country” Traveling

• 414.277.7795 • www.historicmilwaukee.org Exhibit from the Newberry Library  TOURS H OURS: FRIDAY, A PRIL 20 AT 3 PM AND AT • 1355 W. Wisconsin Ave. on the campus of Marquette OT HER T IMES TBD. WATCH THE CONFER ENCE University (approximately 8 blocks east of the Frontier WEB SITES IN F EBRUA RY FOR DETAILS Airlines Center)  A DMISSION: $10 ( CASH ONLY) • 414.288.7556 Conference attendees are invited to explore • http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/index.shtml Milwaukee’s history and architecture more closely H OURS: C ALL O R CHECK THE WEB SITE with experienced Historic Milwaukee, Inc., guides. Learn more about the historical built environment A national traveling photo-panel exhibition, based on the and the evolution of Milwaukee from a trading post Newberry Library’s larger exhibition about the encounters to major industrial Great Lakes city. Tours will explore of native peoples with Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discov- nineteenth-and early twentieth-century public and ery, 1804 – 1806. private spaces in the downtown and learn more about the people who planned and built them. Walking tours last approximately one hour and  The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion will leave from the Hilton Milwaukee City Center • 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave., (approximately 1.1 miles east of at various times throughout the conference. the Frontier Airlines Center) Reservations are encouraged but not required. • 414.931.0808 • pabstmansion.com H OURS: M ON–SAT, 10 AM – 4 P M ; S UN, N OON – 4 PM (GU IDE TOURS ON THE HOUR; LAST TOUR AT 3 PM)  Milwaukee County Historical Society   A DMISSION: A DULT S — $ 9 ; • 910 N. Old World Third St. (two blocks northwest of S ENIORS/STUDENT S—$8 the Frontier Airlines Center) The home of Captain Frederick Pabst, world-famous beer • 414.273.8288 • www.milwaukeehistory.net baron, accomplished sea captain, real estate developer, phi- H OURS: M ON-FRI, 9:30 AM – 5 P M ; lanthropist, and patron of the arts, was considered the jewel SAT, 10 AM – 5 PM; CLOSED S UN of Milwaukee’s famous avenue of mansions called Grand  A DMISSION: $4 WITH CONFER ENCE BADGE Avenue and represented the epitome of America’s Gilded The Milwaukee County Historical Society was founded Age splendor in Milwaukee. in 1935 to collect, preserve, and make available materials relating to the history of the Milwaukee community.

 Milwaukee Public Museum  • 9800 W. Wells St. (2.5 blocks east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.278.2702 • www.mpm.edu H OURS: M ON-FRI, 9 AM – 5 PM; SAT , 9 AM – 5:30 PM; S UN, 10 AM – 6 PM  A DMISSION: A DULT S — $14; S ENIORS ( 6 0 + ) AND STUDENTS WITH ID— $11 The Milwaukee Public Museum, one of the largest in the United States, is a museum of human and natural history providing a dynamic and stimulating environment for learning, with something to excite and challenge visitors with a diversity of interests. Those attending the Friday Working Group session, “Reconstructing the New Deal,” will not have to pay an admission fee. Admission is included for those who purchase a ticket for the Milwaukee Public Museum behind-the-scenes tour on Friday afternoon. Courtesy Visitors and Bureau Convention Milwaukee 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 27 “On Your Own” Tours

 The Harley Davidson Museum  • 400 Canal St. (approximately 1 mile south of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.287.2789 • www.harley-davidson.com/wcm /Content/Pages/HD_Museum/Museum.jsp H OURS: D AILY 10 AM – 6 PM ( OPEN U NTIL 8 : 0 0 PM ON T H UR)  A DMISSION: A DULT S— $16; S ENIORS(65+)— $12 Much more than a nostalgia trip for motorcycle enthusiasts, the museum offers a glimpse of American history and culture like you’ve never seen it before.

 A merican Geographical Society Library  • 2 311 E. Hartford Ave. (approximately 5 miles northeast of the Frontier Airlines Center on the campus of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin–Milwaukee); 3rd Fl., East Wing of the Golda Meir Library Bldg. • 414.229.6282 • http://www4.uwm.edu/libraries/AGSL/index.cfm

H OURS: M ON-FRI, 8 AM – 4:30 PM Courtesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau The American Geographical Society Library is one of North America’s foremost geography and map collections. Formerly the library and map collection of the American Geographical Society (AGS) of New York, it was transferred to the University  Milwaukee Art Museum  of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Libraries in 1978 following a nation- • 700 N. Art Museum Drive, Milwaukee wide selection process by the Society. (Approximately 1.4 miles east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.224.3200 • http://mam.org/ H OURS: TUES – S UN, 10 AM – 5 PM; THU O PEN U NTIL 8 PM  ADMISSION: A DULT S — $15; STUDENTS (W /ID), S ENIORS (65+), M ILIT ARY ( W /ID)— $12 With a history dating back to 1888, the Milwaukee Art Museum’s collection includes nearly 25,000 works from antiquity to the present, encompassing painting, drawing, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, video art and installations, and textiles. The museum's collections of American decora- tive arts, German Expressionist prints and paintings, folk and Haitian art, and American art after 1960 are among the na- tion's finest. In addition, the museum has become an architec- tural destination with the addition of the Quadracci Pavilion designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

 Third Ward Neighborhood  • (Approximately 1 mile southeast of the Frontier Airlines Center) • http://www.historicthirdward.org/ • http://www.historicthirdward.org/about/documents/ HistoricWalkingTour2009.pdf (downloadable walking tour) Within walking distance of the conference hotels, this neighbor- hood was home to Irish immigrants in the 1870s. An 1892 fire destroyed twenty square blocks and left thousands homeless. In the wake of the fire, a new neighborhood was built, housing businesses including knitting, cigar processing, paper, and printing companies. The National Register of Historic Places placed seventy buildings under the “The Historic Third Ward District.” Now home

Courtesy Visitors and Bureau Convention Milwaukee to galleries, boutiques, condos, and the Milwaukee Public Market.

28 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Workshops

   

T HATCamp NCPH Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy TO WEDNESDAY, A PRIL 18, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM

 PRICE: $30  PRICE: $20 UR S /  L IMIT: 75 PAR TICIPANTS  LIMIT : 17 PAR TICIPANTS  R EGIST RAT ION ENDS M ARCH 15 F ACILITATOR S : THATCamp is an “unconference” that brings together his- • Kathleen Franz, American University WORKSHO tory practitioners working in the digital humanities. Partici- • Michael Reuter, Milwaukee Historical Society pants work on projects, solve problems, and share ideas in • Carlene Stephens, National Museum of American History a day-long learning laboratory. Open to graduate students, scholars, librarians, archivists, museum professionals, inter- How does material and visual culture make the histories ested amateurs, developers and programmers, administrators, of capitalism and democracy tangible, local, and accessible and funders from the nonprofit and for-profit sectors, the to a wide range of audiences from students to the general workshop emphasizes collegial work aimed at strengthen- public? This half-day, hands-on workshop will introduce participants to the potential of using material and visual ing skills and projects directly applicable in participants’ own PS institutions and programs. Staff from the Center for History artifacts to document, research, and interpret the tangible and New Media (CHNM) will facilitate. Started in 2008, the histories of capitalism and democracy. The workshop will CHNM’s THATCamps have been enthusiastically received draw on artifacts from diverse collections at the Milwaukee by participants at nearly sixty camps to date, and appear to Historical Society and will focus on the changing business, be morphing into an international movement! The format economic, and labor history of the city within a national dispenses with formal presentations and allows campers to context. Participants will receive a packet of readings along design hands-on sessions around topics, tasks, or technologies with a bibliography and list of resources on theory and of particular interest to them. The nonhierarchical, nondisci- practice of visual and material culture. This workshop will plinary, and project-oriented approach is ideally suited to the take place at the Milwaukee Historical Society. field of public history. Come for THATCamp NCPH, stay for Sponsored by the OAH Public History Committee the OAH/NCPH 2012 Annual Meeting! Graduate students and early career scholars can apply for $500 fellowships to help cover their costs of getting to Milwaukee for THATCamp  Tenure and Promotion for the Publicly NCPH. Application instructions and more information is avail- Engaged Historian  able at http://thatcamp.org/. THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 1:30 PM – 4:30 PM Organized by The R oy R osenzweig Center for History  PRICE: $20 and New Media and the NCPH Digital Media G roup  LIMIT : 30 PAR TICIPANTS F ACILITATORS: • William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University  P reparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and • Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places  • Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia • Constance Schulz, University of South Carolina, Emeritus THURSDAY, A PRIL 19, 10:00 AM – N OON  PRICE: $15 Designed for both faculty members and department chairs,  L IMIT: 25 PAR TICIPANTS this workshop will explore the challenges of tenure and F ACILITATOR: Alexandra Lord, National Park Service promotion for publicly engaged scholars. The workshop will begin with discussion of the recent Tenure, Promotion, National Historic Landmarks are nationally significant historic and the Publicly Engaged Academic Historian, approved places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because by NCPH, OAH, and AHA, as well as examples of how they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or these guidelines have been utilized in several departments. interpreting the heritage of the United States. Working Participants will then break into smaller groups, each with with scholars throughout the nation, the National Historic a workshop leader, to share and discuss the application of Landmarks (NHL) program works to locate, research, these guidelines in a faculty member’s tenure and promo- and nominate properties to become landmarks. Proper- tion portfolio and how one might best craft a narrative ties achieve NHL status through a complex process that to reflect the work that public historians undertake. One involves researching and writing an article-length scholarly break-out group will include department chairs to consider assessment of the historic significance of the property. This the challenges of evaluating publicly engaged historians. The workshop will teach scholars both how to prepare nomina- last part of the workshop will bring all participants together tions for National Historic Landmarks and how properties for an open discussion about what they have learned and are assessed. It will also provide skills which are in demand to provide closing comments from the workshop leaders. by many property owners and preservationists, as well as federal and state governments. After the workshop, Sponsored by the NCPH Curriculum and Training participants will also have the opportunity to participate Committee in a guided walking tour, which includes stops at National Historic Landmarks and sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 29 Workshops

 O ral History Workshop   Community College Workshop  FRIDAY, A PRIL 20; 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM FRIDAY, A PRIL 20; 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM  PRICE: $20 HALF- DAY, $30 F U LL- DAY  PRICE: $ 2 0  INCLu DES BREAKFAST & Lu NCH F ACILITATOR S : • Megan Falater, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee F ACILITATORS: • Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh • June Klees, Bay College and Black Thursday Oral History Project • Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College • Mike Lawler, Wisconsin Story Project • James Ross-Nazzal, Houston Community College • Jim Leary, University of Wisconsin–Madison • John Mann, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire LU NCHE ON ADDRESS: • Linda Middlestadt, History Center and Archives Steven Lawson, Rutgers University • Troy Reeves, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee PART I: Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy • Charles Lee, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire for the Survey Class demonstrates how to increase student PART I: Oral History: A Tool for Research, Tool for Life engagement in and ownership of their survey-level history classes. The topic will appeal to community college faculty This workshop offers an introduction for students, and any others teaching history surveys, online and on campus. teachers, public historians, and community members who seek to use oral history. It will focus on the “3 PART II: The History of Magnolia Park, Houston, Texas: C’s” of an oral history project: collecting, curating, and Using Local and Ethnic History from the Research Phase to communicating. Within these three broad themes, the Publication in Facilitating Community History, Historical Research, following subtopics will be featured: project design, and Historical Writing in Community College US History Survey ethical and legal issues, interviewing techniques, pro- Students cessing and archiving, recording equipment, and public programming. Central to workshop discussions will be Professors and their students at Houston Community the impact of the digital age on all facets of the oral College are researching, writing, and will be publishing historian’s craft. Workshop attendees will have the op- a history of Magnolia Park. Magnolia Park was a white- portunity to address issues specific to their prospective only, upper-middle-class suburb of Houston in the early projects. Participants will be given materials that will help twentieth century. Due to the expansion of the Houston them apply what they learn effectively and efficiently. Ship Channel in the interwar era and due to the Mexican Revolution, Magnolia Park attracted thousands of Mexican PART II: Using Oral History: Roundtable of Examples from immigrants. By World War II Magnolia Park had been Wisconsin annexed by Houston and was Houston’s largest Hispanic neighborhood. This workshop will introduce some of The afternoon will be devoted to individuals and groups the ways that ethnic, community, and public history can from throughout Wisconsin to discuss their past and be incorporated into the US survey courses to increase current oral history projects. They will provide specific student success and student retention. attention to both the process of collecting and curating, as well as communicating (presenting) their results to the PART III: George Caleb Bingham: An Example of Frontier public. This session will provide time for presenters to Capitalism and Democracy offer some more formal thoughts on their project while leaving ample time for the audience to interact with them This presentation will concentrate on the American fron- in the traditional question and answer and in “speed tier artist George Caleb Bingham, who has been the subject networking” formats. of much new research in 2011 on the 200th anniversary of his birth. Internationally known for his portrayals of Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History the American frontier, Bingham was determined to be a financial success as well as a fantastic painter. He struggled to achieve this goal in a world where photography made obsolete his main source of revenue (painting portraits). He turned to politics and became the state treasurer of Missouri during the Civil War. Coming from a southern background he nonetheless was an ardent support of northern ideas. Bingham is an example of American capitalism on the individual scale.

30 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Workshops

 Community College Workshop, Cont.   From Workstation to Web site: Introduction  LUNCHEON KEYNOTE ADDRESS: to Large Scale Digitization Workshop “How Long, Not Long: The Short Civil Rights Movement” SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21; 1:30 PM – 4:30 PM Steven Lawson, Rutgers University  PRICE: $20 WORKSHO  LIMIT: 25 PAR TICIPANTS Steven F. Lawson is a professor emeritus of American history at Rutgers University and previously taught at the F ACILITATOR S : • Rachael Bussert, Northern Michigan University University of South Florida, Tampa, and the University of • Marcus Robyns, Northern Michigan University North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the author, most recently, of Running for Freedom: Civil Rights and Black In this workshop two archivists from Northern Michigan Politics in America since 1941 (3rd edition, 2009). Lawson University will discuss the process of implementing a has served as an expert witness in several voting rights large-scale digitization project from the grant-writing PS cases and as an academic adviser to parts one and two of process to Web delivery. The first part of the work- the award-winning PBS television documentary, Eyes on shop will be a discussion of standards and methodology the Prize. of the digitization project process. The workshop will begin with a discussion of project selection and practical grant-writing advice followed by digitization standards, equipment, and Web delivery. The discussion will end with a dialogue about Web site evaluation tools and free Web 2.0 tools that can be used to promote your  P rimary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited project. Discussion will be followed by a demonstration Learning Possibilities  of scanning and quality control of historic documents. In the final part of the workshop participants will work in SAT URDAY, A PRIL 21; 10:00 AM – N OON  PRICE: $15 groups to create small online exhibits with digital images  LIMIT : 30 PAR TICIPANTS provided by workshop leaders. Participants will need to provide their own Wi-Fi enabled laptops with the ability F ACILITATOR : to connect to Wi-Fi connections for this workshop. No • Lee Ann Potter, National Archives and Records previous Web design experience required. Administration In this workshop, participants will learn about the educa- tion programs and digital initiatives currently underway at the National Archives of the United States. Specific focus will be on the new www.DocsTeach.org Web site. The site combines primary source content with the latest interactive capabilities of the Internet. Not only does the site invite educators to explore thousands of documents in a variety of media from the holding of the National Archives, it also allows teachers to combine these materi- als using clever tools to create engaging activities that students can access online. The seven tools featured on the site are designed to teach specific historical think- ing skills—weighing evidence, interpreting data, focusing on details, and more. Each employs interactive compo- nents that both teachers and students can tailor to their needs. On the site, teachers can 1) browse or search for documents and activities, 2) customize any activity to fit the needs of a unique classroom, 3) create a brand new activity with its own web address from scratch, and 4) save and organize activities in an account to share with students. After participating in an activity, the site even allows students to submit their work to their teacher via e-mail. Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History and the National Archives and R ecords Administration

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 31 Organization of American Historians April 18-22, 2012 Frontier Airlines Center, Hall D Milwaukee, Wisconsin

EXIT EXIT

CONC. EXIT EXIT

151'

132 231 232 331 332 431 432 531 10' Exhibitors 129 530 127 128 227 228 327 328 427 428 527 528 Aisle 100 Aisle 200 Aisle 300 Aisle 400 Aisle 500 125 126 225 226 325 326 425 426 525 526

123 124 223 224 323 324 423 424 523 524

121 522

119 120 219 Lounge 420 519 520 117 118 217 Lounge 418 517 518

30 116 215 50 416 515 516 10' 113

111 112 211 212 311 312 411 412 511 512

109 110 209 210 309 310 409 410 509 510

107 108 207 208 307 308 407 408 507 508 Public History 105 506 Commons

103 104 203 204 303 304 403 404 503 504 10' 10' 10' 10' 10'

101 102 201 202 301 302 401 402 501 502

12'

ENTRANCE EXIT EXIT EXIT EXIT EXHIBITOR BOOEXITTH EXHIBIEXITTOR BOOTH ABC-CLIO 501 Palgrave Macmillan 108 Alexander Street Press 404 Penguin Group 217 Basic Books 110 Princeton University Press 403 Beacon Press ENTRANCE 117 Project MUSE 227 Bedford/St. Martin’s 101, 103, 105 ProQuest 402 Cambridge University Press 416 Routledge 208 Cengage Learning 116 , 118 Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group112-10x10 booths 311 open The CollegeRev. Board 9/26/11 424 M.E. Sharpe Ceiling Height 30'408 Columbia University Press 112 University of Arkansas Press 225 0 5 10 20 30 40 Aisle widths as noted Early American Places 409 University of California Press 401 First Peoples: New Directions HALLU niversityD of Chicago Press 215 in Indigenous Studies 324 University of Georgia Press 310 Harlan Davidson, Inc. 309 UPPER LEVELUniversity of Illinois Press Power/Telecom 201, 203 Harvard University Press 207, 209 University of Massachusetts Press Power/Telecom/Fiber/Air/Water 211 Johns Hopkins University Press 302 University of North Carolina Press 202, 204 Kendall Hunt Publishing 221 University of Pennsylvania Press 418 Louisiana State University Press 312 University of South Carolina Press 412 Macmillan and Hill & Wang 102, 104 University of Washington Press 410 McFarland Publishers 423 University of Wisconsin Press 420 McGraw-Hill Higher Education 210, 212 University Press of Kansas 307 Milestone Documents 323 University Press of Kentucky 223 Minnesota Historical Society Press 219 University Press of Mississippi 219 Moving Train Books, LLC 124 Vanderbilt University Press 223 National Archives & Records Administration 309 W.W. Norton & Company 301, 303 New York University Press 308 Wiley-Blackwell 304 Northern Illinois University Press 407 Wisconsin Historical Society Press 120 Oxford University Press 107, 10 9, 111, 113 Yale University Press 411

32 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

African American Archives Biography

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 EXHI

10 : 0 0 A M 10 : 3 0 A M 1:30 PM Workshop: Preparing National Making Identities: Family and State Race, Memoir, and History

Historic Landmark Nominations Recordkeeping in the Gilded Age and BI and Documentation for the National Progressive Era  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Register of Historic Places TS/ 10:30 AM 8:30 AM 10 : 3 0 A M Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific New Perspectives on Eleanor TO Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Mail Steamship Company, Western In- Roosevelt and the Shaping of Their Struggle for Freedom dustrialization and US Pacific Economic Public Policy: Authors of Recent Expansion Books Converse PICS 10 : 3 0 A M New Directions in African American, 1:30 PM 1:30 PM Latino/a, Asian American, and Native Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical American (ALANA) Histories Invention at Smithsonian Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21 1 : 3 0 P M 3:30 PM Capitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in Bridging the Gap between the Academy 10:00 AM America from the Revolution to the and the Public: The Joseph Smith Papers Working Group: Biography and Civil War Documentary Editing Project Museums

3 : 3 0 P M SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 10:30 AM New Perspectives on Antislavery and Right Here on This Spot: Place and Abolitionism 10:30 AM Meaning in Historical Scholarship and The National Declassification Center: Community Engagement 3:30 PM Advancing the Public’s Access to National African American Workers throughout Security Documentation 1:30 PM the Long Civil Rights Movement: Biography and Politics: Writing Political Action, Trade Unionism, 1:30 PM Individual Lives of the Twentieth- and Urban Space Workshop: From Workstation to Century South Web site: Introduction to Large Scale  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Digitization Workshop  SU NDAY, APRIL 22

8 : 3 0 A M 8:30 AM Beyond Black and Brown Power: Black- Asian American Unsung Heroes and Complicated Latino Relations in the Late Civil Rights Subjects: Biographies of the Long Period THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Civil Rights Movement

10 : 3 0 A M 10:30 AM 10:30 AM State of the Field: The Long Civil Rights New Directions in African American, Three Black Women in the Shadow Movement: Applications and New Latino/a, Asian American, and Native of Slavery Directions American (ALANA) Histories

10 : 3 0 A M 3:30 PM New Perspectives on the Nineteenth- Gateways and Gates in American Century Slave Trade Immigration History: Rethinking Asiatic Exclusion  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 While not meant to be FRIDAY, AP RIL 20 all-inclusive, the following 8 : 3 0 A M 1:30 PM Unsung Heroes and Complicated Subjects: The California Gold Rush and the pages offer a look at Biographies of the Long Civil Rights Chinese Question Revisited program sessions by topic. Movement  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 10 : 3 0 A M Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: 10:30 AM Events of specific interest New Approaches to a Working-Class Asian America and the Cold War: to precollegiate teachers, History of Mass Transportation New Perspectives community college faculty, SU NDAY, AP RIL 22 10 : 3 0 A M and graduate students are Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy in 10:30 AM Post-WWII US Cities: Urban Crisis and Asia-Pacific in the Making of America also highlighted on pages 46 Economic Development in the “Ghetto” through 51. 10 : 3 0 A M Three Black Women in the Shadow of Slavery 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 33 Topics

Capitalism Capitalism, Cont. Civic Engagement

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 and Memory 10:30 AM 10:30 AM  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Private Wealth in American Politics Undermining the Regulatory State 10:30 AM from Within: Law, Administration, and 10:30 AM Contesting Conservative Interpretations Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific Conservatism in Late-Twentieth-Century of the Founding Fathers America Mail Steamship Company, Western In- 3:30 PM dustrialization and US Pacific Economic 1:30 PM Roundtable: The Revolution in American Expansion Making Use of Nature: How Resources Life Became Commodities in America during 1:30 PM Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in the Nineteenth Century FRIDAY, APRIL 20 American Business and Technology 1:30 PM 10:30 AM What’s Good for America: New Perspec- 1:30 PM Public History as Civic Engagement: Boosting Democracy: Economic Growth tives on Business and the State Place-Based Learning as Both an Op- and Popular Participation in the Progres- 1:30 PM portunity and a Problem for History sive-Era West Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage Education in the Era of Downsizing 1:30 PM 1:30 PM The Business of Slavery: Education and 1:30 PM Shot through the Heart: Ritual and Emo- Professionalization in Slave Societies Politics, the Economy, and the Future of tion in the Civil War-Era South the Profession 1:30 PM  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 8:30 AM Invention at Smithsonian 8:30 AM Public History and Latino Communities: 1:30 PM Frontiers of Finance Projects, People, Problems Capitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in 8:30 AM 10:30 AM America from the Revolution to the Civil Right Here on This Spot: Place and War Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America Meaning in Historical Scholarship and 3:30 PM Community Engagement Closing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners 10:30 AM Seeing Like the American State: Market 1:30 PM and Communities When Historic Sites Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Close Governance in the Nineteenth-Century United States Experiences with the Politics of Memory 3:30 PM and Representation 10:30 AM Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and De- 1:30 PM mocracy in the Twentieth Century The Transnational Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Toward a Definition of Civic Engagement 3:30 PM in Public History Poverty Pedagogy Roundtable: Enlisting 1:30 PM The Struggle with Beer: Morals, Markets 1:30 PM the History of Poverty to Change the The War of 1812 in History and Memory Public Conversation and Marketing, 1880-1940 1:30 PM 1:30 PM 3:30 PM Government’s Invisible Hand: The Dark and Bloody: The Politics The Corporate University: Capitalism, of Remembering Reconstruction Labor, and the Crisis in Democracy Growth of Business-State Partnerships, 1868-1994  FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 8:30 AM Rich Men, Reformer Men, Banker Men, 8:30 AM Thieves: Banking Before and After the Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, Panic of 1893 1784-1865 8:30 AM 8:30 AM Multinational Corporations and Interna- American Businessmen Abroad tional Politics as Capitalism’s Frontiersmen? 8:30 AM 8:30 AM The Return of Political Economy? Populists and Progressives, Capitalism and Democracy 10:30 AM Narratives of Economic Crisis: What 8:30 AM They Tell Us; Why They Matter Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession 10:30 AM Improving Natural Resources: Science, Culture, and Capital on the American Landscape

34 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

Consulting Crime Gender and Sexuality

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 10:00 AM 1:30 PM 10:30 AM Working Group: Public History and From the War on Poverty to the War on Women, Gender, and Public Health in the Crime: The Rise of Punitive Policy at the

Sustainability Twentieth-Century South T

10:00 AM Federal, State, and Local Levels 10:30 AM OPICS Workshop: Preparing National Historic 1:30 PM The Civil War, Enslaved Women, and the Landmark Nominations and Documenta- Prisons and Nature in US History Violence of Liberation tion for the National Register of Historic  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 1:30 PM Places The Black Body, Sexuality and 10:30 AM 1:00 PM Reproduction in US Law Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valu- Policing, Violence, and the Democratic ing and Pricing the Work of Historical State in the United States since 1850  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Consultants  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 10:30 AM 3:30 PM Maternity and the Market: New Perspec- 10:30 AM tives Balancing Power, People, and Place in Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Violence on the Frontiers of Nineteenth- 10:30 AM Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State Century America The Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Alice Kessler-Harris’ Work through the 8:00 AM Environment Eyes of Her Students Working Group: Imagining New Careers 1:30 PM  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 in History “Making” Working-Class Women’s His- 8:30 AM 10:00 AM tory Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Working Group: Public History and Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History Sustainability  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 of Border Relations 1:30 PM 8:30 AM 10:30 AM The Witness Tree Project: Using State of the Field: Transgender Studies in A Different Kind of History: Historians in Historic Landscapes to Explore History History The Legal Arena and Memory 8:30 AM 1:30 PM Jane Addams and Emma Goldman Debate  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Prisons and Nature in US History Capitalism and Democracy through Their 8:0 0 AM Biographers 3:30 PM Working Group: How Much Is a Piece Balancing Power, People, and Place in 10:30 AM of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: Historic Roadway and Preservation Value Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State Violence on the Frontiers of Nineteenth- 8:30:00 Century America  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Public History and Latino Communities: 10:30 AM Projects, People, Problems 1:30 PM Sexuality and the State, 1965-1990 Historians and Climate Change 10:30 AM 1:30 PM The National Declassification Center: 1:30 PM Founding the Field of Women’s History: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Field Critique: The Republic of Nature: Archives, Scholarship, Professional Security Documentation Rediscovering the Environmental Origins Culture, and Feminist Politics, 1943-1980s of American History SU NDAY, APRIL 22 1:30 PM Making Use of Nature: How Resources 8:30 AM Became Commodities in America during Traffics in Sex and Race in the British the Nineteenth Century Colonial Caribbean: Rethinking the Margins of Slavery  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 8:30 AM 1:30 PM Thoughts on Gender and Internal Laboring for Healthy Environments: Colonialism in the United States Working-Class Responses to Environ- mental Inequalities in the Postwar Era 10:30 AM New Directions in the History of  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Reproductive Rights, 1950-2000: Feminism, Class and Race 8:30 AM Mapping Milwaukee’s History

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 35 Topics

Historic Preservation and Landscape Immigration Labor

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 10:00 AM 1:30 PM 10:30 AM Workshop: Preparing National Historic Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: New Historical Perspectives on Municipal Landmark Nominations and Documenta- Comparative Perspectives on Milwaukee Government Activism and Labor tion for the National Register of Historic Germans 10:30:00 Places 3:30 PM Going Graphic: Turning History into 10:00 AM Researching Capitalism and Democracy in Graphic Non-Fiction Working Group: Public History and the American Global Twentieth Century 3:30 PM Sustainability 3:30 PM Latinos/as in the American South: Over 10:30 AM Gateways and Gates in American Im- One Hundred Years of History Understanding Religious Architecture in migration History: Rethinking Asiatic 3:30 PM the Postwar Years Exclusion African American Workers throughout the 1:30 PM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Long Civil Rights Movement: Political The Witness Tree Project: Using Action, Trade Unionism, and Urban Space 8:30 AM Historic Landscapes to Explore History 3:30 PM and Memory State Power at the Border: Comparative Perspectives on US Immigration At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the 3:30 PM Regulation from the Civil War to the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Place, Race, and Preservation: Stories Progressive Era Public, and Labor Histories from the Field 10:30 AM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Immigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: 8:30 AM 10:00 AM The Multiracial History of Urban Crisis Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Working Group: Reconstructing the New 1:30 PM Authorship, Ownership, Access, and Deal: Towards a National Inventory of Revolutionary Frontiers: Postwar Content in Digital History New Deal Art and Public Works Migrations, 1783-1800 8:30 AM  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 “Bread and Roses Today”: The Legacy of the 1912 Lawrence Strike 8:00 AM 10:30 AM Working Group: How Much Is a Piece Birthright Citizenship: Can the 10:30 AM of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself? Maternity and the Market: New Perspectives Historic Roadway and Preservation Value 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 8:00 AM Oscar Handlin’s Legacy: Immigration and Working Group: How Much Is a Piece Ethnic History New Perspectives on the Nineteenth- Century Slave Trade of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating 10:30 AM Historic Roadway and Preservation Value Immigrants in Metropolitan America 10:30 AM since 1965 A Right to Work? New Perspectives on Capitalism and the Construction 10:30 AM of “Disability” The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, 10:30 AM and Schlitz The Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of Alice Kessler-Harris’ 1:30 PM Work through the Eyes of Her Students In the Aftermath of Contact with “Others”: The Reformulation of Religious 1:30 PM and Racial Identity in the American West “Making” Working-Class Women’s History 1:30 PM 1:30 PM State of the Field: US-Mexican What Historians Can Teach Activists Borderlands History about Opposing Modern Slavery, and Vice-Versa  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 1:30 PM 8:30 AM Organizing Workers in the New Jungle: American Businessmen Abroad as Labor Activists and Scholars in Dialogue Capitalism’s Frontiersmen? 1:30 PM 8:30 AM Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, in the Era of Downsizing 1784-1865

36 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

Labor, Cont. Latino/a Legal and Constitutional

 SATU RDAY, APRIL 21  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 8:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Pater- New Directions in African American, Border Formations, Repatriation, and Ex-

nalism, and the State in the Extractive Latino/a, Asian American, and Native clusion: Chinese and Mexican Migration T

and Agricultural West, 1917-1947 American (ALANA) Histories to the United States, Mexico, and China OPICS 8:30 AM 1:30 PM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Com- Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century munity Organizing in Modern America U. S. Crossings into Mexico 8:30 AM State Power at the Border: Comparative 8:30 AM 3:30 PM Perspectives on US Immigration Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on Latinos/as in the American South: Over Regulation from the Civil War to the Work, Culture, and the American Empire One Hundred Years of History Progressive Era 10:30 AM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 10:30 AM The Transnational Rev. Martin Luther A Different Kind of History: Historians in King, Jr. 8:30 AM Historicizing the Border: National Parks, the Legal Arena 10:30 AM Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History 10:30 AM One Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of Border Relations Policing, Violence, and the Democratic of 1912 and the Future of Progressive State in the United States since 1850 Politics in America 8:30 AM Historicizing the Border: National Parks, 1:30 PM 1:30 PM Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History Remembering Guantánamo: Building a The Crisis of the Public Sector and the of Border Relations Public History of One Hundred Years in Fight over Its Future: A Roundtable the “Legal Black Hole” Discussion 8:30 AM Beyond Black and Brown Power: Black- 1:30 PM 1:30 PM Latino Relations in the Late Civil Rights Teaching Prohibition with Federal Court Laboring for Healthy Environments: Period Records Working-Class Responses to Environ- mental Inequalities in the Postwar Era  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 1:30 PM 8:30 AM 10:30 AM Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Public History and Latino Communities: Birthright Citizenship: Can the Experiences with the Politics of Memory Projects, People, Problems Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself? and Representation 1:30 PM 1:30 PM State of the Field: US-Mexican Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Borderlands History Midwest Case Studies from Public Historians  SU NDAY, APRIL 22  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 10:30 AM 1:30 PM 8:30 AM New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: Religion, Democracy, and the Working Comparative Perspectives on Milwaukee Class in Capitalist America, Gilded Age Germans to Present 10:30 AM  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: 10:30 AM New Approaches to a Working-Class The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee History of Mass Transportation Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, 10:30 AM and Schlitz Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 and Global Capitalism 8:30 AM 11: 0 0 AM Mapping Milwaukee’s History Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge 10:30 AM 1:30 PM New Perspectives on Red Scares in Incorporating Labor History into Your Wisconsin and the Nation Curriculum 11: 0 0 AM Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 37 Topics

Military Museums and Historic Sites Nationalism

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Re-educa- Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public They Who Would Be Free: Entangle- tion, International Law, and the Frontiers History and Technology Buffs from Steam ments with Discourses of Race and of Democracy in War Trains to Steampunk Nation 1:30 PM 10:30 AM 1:30 PM Toward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Museums, Historic Sites, and the University: Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century Wars at National Historic Sites and Parks Public History Projects and Partnerships in U. S. Crossings into Mexico the American Indian Great Lakes  FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 3:00 PM 8:30 AM Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial 8:30 AM State of the Field: American Military Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on History 3:30 PM Work, Culture, and the American Empire Closing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners and 8:30 AM Communities When Historic Sites Close 8:30 AM New Approaches to the Cold War Interpreting Transnationally at Historic 3:30 PM 10:30 AM Sites: A Case Study Stretching from Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Virginia to Liberia Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Hydro- the Civil War electric Dams in Washington State 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Asian America and the Cold War: New Military History and the Creation and  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Perspectives Application of Counterinsurgency Doc- 8:30 AM  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 trine Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and 8:30 AM 1:30 PM Local Schools and Universities Can Work Together Diplomacy by the Book: Print Culture Remembering and Interpreting Women in 10:30 AM and the Cold War the US Military Collecting, Researching, and Displaying Race 10:30 AM in the Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class United States and Global Capitalism 8:30 AM 10:30 AM The War of 1812 as the Closing of the 10:30 AM Lessons Learned in Researching, Preserving, and Asia-Pacific in the Making of America Midwest as a Transnational Region Interpreting Women’s History at Historic Sites 1:30 PM 1:30 PM Civil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibili- Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibi- ties after 150 Years tions and Sociopolitical Frontiers 1:30 PM 1:30 PM The War of 1812 in History and Memory State of the Field: The Present and Future of  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 History Museums 1:30 PM 8:30 AM Frontiers of Migrants, Military Service, Remembering and Interpreting Women in the Democracy, and Identity in Twentieth- US Military Century US History SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 10:30 AM 8:30:00 Hearts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire Interpreting Transnationally at Historic Sites: A and the Terrain of the Personal Case Study Stretching from Virginia to Liberia 10:00 AM Working Group: Biography and Museums 1:30 PM Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Case Studies from Public Historians

 SU NDAY, APRIL 22 10:30 AM Challenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery for Public Audiences 10:30 AM Human Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century

38 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

New Media

 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 9:00 AM Workshop: THATCamp NCPH

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19 T OPICS 10:30 AM Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public History and Technology Buffs from Steam Trains to Steampunk 1:30 PM Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in American Business and Technology 1:30 PM The Business of Slavery: Education and Professionalization in Slave Societies

 FRIDAY, APRIL 20 8:30 AM Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Authorship, Ownership, Access, and Content in Digital History 8:30 AM Teaching with Objects National Park Service Native Americans 12:00 PM Lightning Talks  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 1:30 PM 10:30 AM Toward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Museums, Historic Sites, and the 8:30 AM Wars at National Historic Sites and Parks University: Public History Projects and Letting Go? Historical Authority in a User-Generated World 3:00 PM Partnerships in the American Indian Working Group: Civil War Great Lakes 8:30 AM Sesquicentennial 10:30 AM The Challenge of Virtual Cities New Directions in African American, 10:00 AM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Latino/a, Asian American, and Native Workshop: Primary Sources + Online 8:30 AM American (ALANA) Histories Tools = Unlimited Learning Possibilities Historicizing the Border: National Parks, 1:00 PM Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Working Group: Public History Online: of Border Relations 8:30 AM Using the Web to Collaborate and Share 1:30 PM Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Pater- 1:30 PM Past Future: A Final Report on the OAH- nalism, and the State in the Extractive Developing Historical Thinking Skills Us- NPS Study on the State of History in the and Agricultural West, 1917-1947 ing Teachinghistory.org National Park Service 8:30 AM The War of 1812 as the Closing of the 1:30 PM  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Midwest as a Transnational Region Workshop: From Workstation to Web 1:30 PM site: Introduction to Large Scale Civil War Battlefields: Imagining  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Digitization Workshop Possibilities after 150 Years 10:30 AM  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Imagined Frontiers: Defining the Landscape of Early America 10:00 AM Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: Imagining the Future of Public In- terfaces to Cultural Heritage Collections 10:30 AM Human Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 39 Topics

Politics Politics, Cont. Politics, Cont.

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  FRIDAY, APRIL 20  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21

10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Contesting Conservative Interpretations Undermining the Regulatory State from One Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of the Founding Fathers Within: Law, Administration, and of 1912 and the Future of Progressive Conservatism in Late-Twentieth-Century Politics in America 10:30 AM America Private Wealth in American Politics 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Catholic Lay Women and Mid-Century 10:30 AM Narratives of Economic Crisis: What Public Life New Historical Perspectives on Municipal They Tell Us; Why They Matter Government Activism and Labor 1:30 PM 1:30 PM Neoliberalism and Its Discontents 10:30 AM Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Border Formations, Repatriation, and Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers 1:30 PM Exclusion: Chinese and Mexican Government’s Invisible Hand: The Migration to the United States, Mexico, 1:30 PM Growth of Business-State Partnerships, and China Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and 1868-1994 African Americans in the Making of 1:00 PM Modern Conservatism  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Workshop on the Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy 1:30 PM 8:30 AM What’s Good for America: New The Rise of Political Spin: Advertising 1:30 PM Perspectives on Business and the State and Publicity in Twentieth-Century Advise and Dissent: Intellectuals, Values, American Politics and Postwar Conservative Trajectories 1:30 PM Politics, the Economy, and the Future of 8:30 AM 3:30 PM the Profession Populists and Progressives, Capitalism The Warfare State since the Vietnam War and Democracy 3:30 PM 3:30 PM Professional Organizations and Political 8:30 AM Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and Engagements Producing the Racial State: Slavery and Democracy in the Twentieth Century the Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 the Nineteenth Century 3:30 PM Religion and Politics from the Early 8:30 AM 10:30 AM Republic to the Civil War Abolitionism, Capitalism, and New Perspectives on Red Scares Democracy: Convergences and in Wisconsin and the Nation  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Contradictions

8:30 AM 8:30 AM Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, The Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years Public Space, and Progressive Political Later—New Perspectives Engagement in New York City, 1900-1936 Professional Development 8:30 AM 8:30 AM Frontiers of Finance  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Not Going Back: Liberal Republicanism and the New Deal Order 8:30 AM 10:30 AM Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Reading and Writing like Historians: 8:30 AM Community Organizing in Modern Literacy in History Teaching Congress and American Political History America 1:00 PM 8:30 AM 10:30 AM Preparing for the Market: A Session New Perspectives on Eleanor Roosevelt Why America Needs a Left: A Historical for Graduate Students and the Shaping of Public Policy: Authors Argument of Recent Books Converse 1:30 PM 10:30 AM Workshop: Tenure and Promotion 8:30 AM Seeing Like the American State: Market for the Publicly Engaged Historian The Return of Political Economy? Governance in the Nineteenth-Century United States 3:30 PM 8:30 AM Speed Networking “Bread and Roses Today”: The Legacy of 10:30 AM the 1912 Lawrence Strike Sexuality and the State, 1965-1990 3:30 PM Readers Wanted: Academic Historians and the Publishing Market

40 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

Professional Development, Cont. Race Religion

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 10:30 AM What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping They Who Would Be Free: Entanglements Religion and Politics from the Early Republic to the Civil War

Newcomers Navigate the OAH with Discourses of Race and Nation T

 FRIDAY, APRIL 20 OPICS  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 3:30 PM New Perspectives on Antislavery and 8:30 AM 8:00 AM Abolitionism Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, Working Group: Imagining New Careers Public Space, and Progressive Political in History 3:30 PM Engagement in New York City, 1900-1936 Place, Race, and Preservation: Stories 8:00 AM from the Field  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Workshop: Oral History: A Tool for 10:30 AM Research, A Tool for Life   FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Catholic Lay Women and Mid-Century 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Public Life Omeka Overview Collecting, Researching, and Displaying 1:30 PM In the Aftermath of Contact with 10:30 AM 1:30 PM Lessons Learned in Researching, Race in the Nineteenth- and Twentieth- “Others”: The Reformulation of Religious Preserving, and Interpreting Women’s Century United States and Racial Identity in the American West History at Historic Sites  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 1:30 PM 12:00 PM Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and 8:30 AM Lightning Talks African Americans in the Making of Modern Religion, Democracy, and the Working Conservatism Class in Capitalist America, Gilded Age 1:30 PM to Present Organizing Workers in the New Jungle:  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Labor Activists and Scholars in Dialogue 8:30 AM  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America 8:30 AM Creating a Society that Values History: 8:30 AM Lessons from the State Humanities Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Councils Convergences and Contradictions

8:30 AM 10:30 AM Getting Started with Blogging, Multiracial and Multiregional Considerations Podcasting, and Video Production: in the History of School Desegregation, A Do-It-Yourself Guide 1950-1984

10:00 AM 1:30 PM Curriculum Vitae Workshop Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting

10:00 AM 1:30 PM Working Group: Biography and Museums Dark and Bloody: The Politics of Remembering Reconstruction 10:30 AM Envisioning the Future of Public History 1:30 PM Education and Training Biography and Politics: Writing Individual Lives of the Twentieth-Century South 1:30 PM Careers Inside and Outside of Public  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 History 8:30 AM 1:30 PM Producing the Racial State: Slavery and the Toward a Definition of Civic Engagement Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in the in Public History Nineteenth Century

10:30 AM Challenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery for Public Audiences

10:30 AM Race, Education, and Foster Care: Children and Institutional Power

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 41 Topics

Science Teaching Teaching, Cont.

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21

10:30 AM 10:30 AM 8:30 AM Women, Gender, and Public Health in Reading and Writing like Historians: Thinking Like Historians: Issues and the Twentieth-Century South Literacy in History Teaching Challenges Facing K-16 Educators and Students in the Twenty-first Century 1:30 PM 1:30 PM The Black Body, Sexuality and Teaching Ideas, Beliefs, and Culture in 8:30 AM Reproduction in US Law the Revised AP US History Course Teaching Surveys Online

 FRIDAY, APRIL 20 3:30 PM 8:30 AM Poverty Pedagogy Roundtable: “Teaching to the Test?” Creating 8:30 AM Enlisting the History of Poverty to Space for Historical Thinking amidst Congress and American Political Change the Public Conversation the Realities of State Standards and History Curriculum Controversies in History  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Education  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 7:30 AM 10:00 AM 1:30 PM OAH Community College Workshop The Crisis of the Public Sector and the Workshop: Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited Learning Fight over Its Future: A Roundtable 8:30 AM Possibilities Discussion Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and Local Schools and 10:30 AM  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Universities Can Work Together SOCC it to ‘em: Teaching Historical Thinking Skills in High 10:30 AM 8:30 AM School and College New Directions in the History of Teaching with Objects Reproductive Rights, 1950-2000: 10:30 AM Feminism, Class and Race 10:30 AM “Constructing and Reconstructing Public History as Civic Engagement: Liberty”: Lessons Learned from a Place-Based Learning as Both an Public History Collaboration Opportunity and a Problem for History Education 10:30 AM Envisioning the Future of Public His- Sites of Conscience 10:30 AM tory Education and Training Race, Labor, and Mobilization:  THURSDAY, APRIL 19 Teaching the Civil War 1:00 PM 10:30 AM Working Group: Public History 1:30 PM Navigating Difference: Immigration, Online: Using the Web to Collaborate Teaching Prohibition with Federal Migration, and the Interpretation of and Share Court Records Sites of Conscience 1:30 PM 6:30 PM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Developing Historical Thinking Skills Getting the Most Out of the OAH Using Teachinghistory.org 1:30 PM Conference Remembering Guantánamo: Building a 1:30 PM Public History of One Hundred Years The End of the History Survey Course in the “Legal Black Hole”  SU NDAY, APRIL 22

11: 0 0 AM Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge

1:30 PM Incorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum

42 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Topics

Urban US and the World Visual and Material Culture

 THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19  THURSDAY, APRIL 19

1:30 PM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM Urban History Encyclopedias as Civic My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Going Graphic: Turning History into

Engagement and Scholarship Re-education, International Law, and Graphic Non-Fiction T

the Frontiers of Democracy in War OPICS 1:30 PM 10:30 AM From the War on Poverty to the War 3:30 PM Methods of Visual History: Analyzing on Crime: The Rise of Punitive Policy The Warfare State since the Vietnam Nineteenth-Century Images at the Federal, State, and Local Levels War 1:00 PM 1:30 PM  FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Workshop on the Material and Visual Boosting Democracy: Economic Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy Growth and Popular Participation in 8:30 AM the Progressive-Era West American Jewish Politics in the 1:30 PM Twentieth Century: Japanese Affect and Photography in the 3:30 PM Perspectives Twentieth-Century United States At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, 8:30 AM Public, and Labor Histories New Approaches to the Cold War

 FRIDAY, APRIL 20 10:30 AM Historical Perspectives on the Demo- 10:30 AM cratic Revolutions in the Middle East Immigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: The Multiracial History of Urban Crisis  SATU RDAY, APRIL 21

 SATU RDAY, APRIL 21 8:30 AM The Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years 10:30 AM Later - New Perspectives Immigrants in Metropolitan America since 1965 10:30 AM The National Declassification Center:  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Advancing the Public’s Access to Na- tional Security Documentation 8:30 AM Mapping Milwaukee’s History 1:30 PM Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting 10:30 AM Frontiers of Capitalism and  SU NDAY, APRIL 22 Democracy in Post-WWII US Cities: Urban Crisis and Economic 10:30 AM Development in the “Ghetto” Hearts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire and the Terrain of the Personal 10:30 AM Rethinking What Makes Milwaukee Famous: Race, Class, Gender, and Generation in the Twentieth Century

10:30 AM New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 43 Working Groups What’s an Annual Meeting “Working Group”?  NCPH working groups are seminar-like conversations of ten to fifteen people that explore a subject of shared concern. The working group proposal must articulate the problem the group is actively trying to solve as well as an end product(s) that the group seeks to create. Several weeks prior to the conference, facilitators ask each discussant in their working group to write a two- to four-page document that (1) outlines a specific case study related to the working group’s organizing theme, and (2) raises questions and issues with which participants would like to grapple in advance of the conference. These documents are circulated, and participants are expected to take part in active online discussions prior to the conference. Facilitators might also circulate a set of readings or assign other tasks or questions prior to the conference. When a group convenes at the annual meeting, the conversation has already begun and participants are invested in the outcome. Facilitators have had time to refine their questions and perhaps refocus on the issues. Facilitators develop plans within the group to develop an end product, such as an article, a public statement, a list of resources, a white paper, or a new collaborative project. Facilitators will open their working group to other conference goers who want to sit in on the discussion. Such observers may be welcome to join in the conversation but are reminded that facilitators might give priority to the group’s preselected discussants who, by time of the conference, will have met each other online (by e-mail, wiki, or blog) and in this manner, are already in the middle of a conversation when they meet face to face.

 For more information and descriptions of this year’s working groups, visit http://ncph.org/cms/conferences/working-groups/

 Working Group: Public History and Sustainability   Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 10:00 AM – 1 2:00 PM True Road Worth? Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value   Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valuing and Pricing SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 8:00 AM – 1 0:00 AM the Work of Historical Consultants  Sponsored by the NCP H C o nsultants C o mmittee THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 1:00 PM – 3 :00 PM  Working Group: Biography and Museums   Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial  SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 10:00 AM – 1 2:00 PM THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 3:00 PM – 5 :00 PM Sponsored by the American Association for  Working Group: Public History Online: State and Local History Using the Web to Collaborate and Share  SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 1:00 PM – 3 :00 PM  Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History  FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 8:00 AM – 1 0:00 AM  Working Group: Imagined Places, Actual Spaces: Physical Manifestations of Romanticized Past   Working Group: Reconstructing the New Deal: SU NDAY, AP RIL 22, 8:00 AM – 1 0:00 AM Towards a National Inventory of New Deal Art and Public Works   Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 10:00 AM – 1 2:00 PM Imagining the Future of Public Interfaces  O FFSITE A T MIL WAUKEE PUBLI C MUSEUM to Cultural Heritage Collections  SU NDAY, AP RIL 22, 10:00 AM – 1 2:00 PM  Working Group: How High the Moon, How Deep the Probe: A Fresh Look at Measures of Success in Public History Work  FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 1:00 PM – 3 :00 PM

44 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Civil War at 150 WO

During the sesquicentennial of the Civil War (spring 2011 through spring 2015), the Organization of RKING American Historians is committed to bringing the best current thinking on this complex era to a wide audience. In keeping with our mission to promote excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, we aim to explore the war from its beginnings through its aftermath,

mindful of the needs of history students, the challenges faced by public historians, and the curiosity of G the general public. ROU The following sessions continue the series of Civil War at 150 sessions that will appear throughout the five-year commemoration. Many of these sessions will also be recorded and made available online after the annual meeting. PS /

 Visit the OAH Civil War at 150 Web site at http://www.oah.org/programs/civilwar/ C IVIL IVIL

 T he Civil War, Enslaved Women, and  S hot Through the Heart: Ritual and Emotion in the Civil WA the Violence of Liberation  War-Era South  FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 1:30 PM R THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 10:30 AM C HAIR : Lorri Glover, Saint Louis University C HAIR : Jennifer Morgan, New York University  C ircles and Bands: Initiation Rites and Rituals in the Ku Klux Klan, 1867-1870  Reframing the National Self-Portrait: The Power of James Broomall, University of North Florida Local Black History to Reconstruct National Image Thulani Davis, New York University  S ilent Suffering: Confederate Widows’ Rituals of Grief Ashley Mays, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Beauty and Booty: Rape and the American Civil War Crystal Feimster, University of North Carolina at  Feeling Like Confederates: Public Mourning Rituals during the Chapel Hill Secession Crisis Michael E. Woods, University of South Carolina  Fr eedom’s Price: Enslaved Women and the Economics of Civil War Violence CO MMENTATOR: Thavolia Glymph, Duke University Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession  Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions   Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 8:30 AM the Civil War  C HAIR : John Stauffer, Harvard University FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 10:30 AM • Andrew Delbanco, Columbia University C HAIR : • Wilfred McClay, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians • Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts • John Stauffer • Thavolia Glymph, Duke University • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School • Anne Ward, Amherst High School, Amherst, NY  C ivil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities Sponsored by the OAH Magazine of History after 150 Years  SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 1:30 PM C HAIR : Joan Zenzen, Independent Historian and National Park Service Consultant • Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College • J ames Price, Independent Historian, Blogger, and Educator • Robert Sutton, National Park Service • Ashley Whitehead, Richmond National Battlefield Park

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 45 Especially for Precollegiate Teachers

STATE OF THE FIELD SESSIONS    College Board Breakfast  These sessions are designed to present the historiography SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 8:00 AM /  COST : $10 of a subfield and its evolution during the past ten to K EYNOTE A DDRESS: twenty years. Rather than focus on the cutting-edge “ The New Right in Historical Perspective” developments that might be found in regular OAH Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University meeting sessions, subject experts address how the field arrived where it is today. State of the Field sessions are Michael W. Flamm has taught modern US history at Ohio aimed at scholars and teachers who are not already deeply Wesleyan University since 1998. He is the author of Law and immersed in a particular field, those who would like to Order: Street Crime, Civil Unrest, and the Crisis of Liberalism catch up with the journal literature, those who wish to in the 1960s (2005) and a coauthor of Debating the 1960s get up to speed in a new area, or those who may want to (2007), Debating the Reagan Presidency (2009), and the incorporate a particular historiography into their teaching. Chicago Handbook for Teachers (2011). On behalf of the Gilder The State of the Field sessions for 2012 are Lehrman Institute of American History, he offers summer seminars for precollegiate teachers on numerous eras and  State of the Field: Digital History topics. He has won several teaching awards and has served as  State of the Field: Transgender Studies in History a Fulbright scholar and senior specialist in Argentina.  State of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History Hosted by the C o llege B o ard  State of the Field: The Present and Future of History Museums  Focus on Teaching Luncheon   State of the Field: American Military History SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 12:00 PM /  COST : $45  State of the Field: The Long Civil Rights Movement: Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis and Applications and New Directions the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York, New York, book review editor at the CERTIFICATES OF PROFESSIONAL History News Network (www.hnn.us) and “Common School” DEVELOPMENT   column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org). Certificates will be available at the OAH registration While drafting a slate of films for a US history survey in his desk for attendees whose school districts or institu- first year as a high school teacher a decade ago, Jim Cullen tions require verification of attendance at professional made a surprising discovery: every one starred Daniel Day- development events. Lewis. Embarking on what he half-jokingly termed the annual “Daniel Day-Lewis Film Festival,” Cullen began to realize that for all the legendary variety in Day-Lewis’s cast of characters, a surprisingly coherent vision of American history stitched them together. To put it simply, Day-Lewis’s characters are all frontiersmen, even when they happen to be gang members (or lawyers) on a New York City street. More specifically, Day Lewis’s vision of history suggests the ongoing (if subterranean) power of Frederick Jackson Turner in the marrow of popu- lar culture long after Turner’s influential 1893 address, “The Significance of the Frontier in American History,” has become little more than an artifact in academe. This discussion will use film clips as a point of departure for discussing how the most powerful historians in the lives of our students operate out- side schools—and how historical understanding is produced by people who are often thinking about other things.

46 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Teaching Labor History Guided Professional Development Opportunity for Classroom Teachers 

Turn your conference experience into a guided professional development opportunity. Earn graduate credit TEA or graduate audit credit (University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire) or a Certificate of Completion. Graduate credit option

includes preconference readings and postconference lesson-development project. For more information, visit: CH http://www.uwec.edu/CE/programs/education/index.htm. I NG FRIDAY   SUNDAY, Cont.   Getting the Most Out of the OAH Conference   Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge (Roundtable)  FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 6:30 PM – 7:15 PM SU NDAY, APRIL 22, 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM • Ron Briley, Sandia Prep School, New Mexico • Melinda Dorris, Wisconsin Education Association • Jason Knoll, Verona High School Council • Kathy Kean, Nicolet High School • Bobbie Malone, Wisconsin Historical Society, retired • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater • Jonathan Pollack, Madison Area Technical College • Carl Weinberg, OAH Magazine of History • Jodi Vandenberg-Daves, University of Wisconsin– This session will launch the conference’s Teaching Labor History La Crosse thread. A panel of high school and university instructors will This roundtable session will consider the teachable discuss the role of professional historical conferences and moments, issues, and themes connected to the past how classroom teachers can take best advantage of this type year’s labor and social justice struggles in Wisconsin. of venue. Details of this professional development thread Roundtable discussants and the audience will explore will be available. Please join us for a welcoming reception the origins and role of public sector unions, the role immediately following the panel presentation. of unions in the winter protests and summer recall elections, history and social studies connections to the Wisconsin events, and ways a historical lens can diffuse SATURDAY   partisan concerns about teaching these current events.  Three labor history-focused sessions   I ncorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum Choose from a list of recommended labor history–focused (Workshop)  plenary sessions, workshops, panels, and roundtables. See pages 36-37 for a list of labor and working-class history sessions. SU NDAY, APRIL 22, 1:30 PM – 4:00 PM • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater   • Andrew Kersten, University of Wisconsin–Green Bay OAH Presidential Address and Reception • Randi Storch, State University of New York– SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM College at Cortland Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris • Rosemary Feurer, Northern Illinois University for her service to the organization this year. Enjoy drinks Workshop participants will explore ways to infuse labor and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of BackStory with history into the US history curriculum. Session leaders the American History Guys at 7:00 pm. will highlight ways labor and labor organizations were Sponsored by connected to key events and themes that are already • D ivision of Arts and Sciences at C o lumbia U n iversity part of classroom curriculum and social studies standards. • H istory Department at C o lumbia U n iversity The workshop will offer strategies for taking ideas and • O xford U n iversity Press information from labor-related OAH conference sessions into the classroom and for fulfilling the Wisconsin state standard for teaching the history of labor unions. The SUNDAY   workshop will also introduce additional primary and sec- ondary sources that teachers and students can use to go  Teaching Labor History Educators Breakfast  beyond traditional textbook interpretations, to develop SU NDAY, APRIL 22, 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM student history projects, and to support collaborative teaching. This is a capstone workshop to the conference’s K EYNOTE A DDRESS: Teaching Labor History thread, but is an open to all at- Jacqueline Jones, University of Texas, Austin tendees. Workshop registration includes this breakfast and keynote address, sponsored by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 47 Especially for Community College Historians

 OAH Community College Workshop   OAH Community College Workshop, Cont.  FRIDAY, AP RIL 20; 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM the subject of much new research in 2011 on his 200th  P R ICE: $20 birthday. Internationally known for his portrayals of the S ESSION 1 : American frontier, Bingham was determined to be a fi- Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy nancial success as well as a fantastic painter. He struggled for the Survey Class to achieve this goal in a world where photography put his main source of revenue (painting portraits) in the obse- June Klees, Bay College lete category. He turned to politics and became the State Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy for the Treasurer of Missouri during the Civil War. Coming from Survey Class demonstrates how to increase student engage- a Southern background he nonetheless was an ardent ment in and ownership of their survey-level history classes. support of Northern ideas. Bingham is an example of The topic will appeal to community college faculty and any American capitalism on the individual scale. others teaching history surveys, online and on campus. LU NCHEON K EYNOTE A DDRESS: S ESSION 2 : How Long, Not Long: The Short Civil Rights Movement The History of Magnolia Park, Houston, Texas: Using Steven Lawson, Rutgers University Local and Ethnic History from the Research Phase to Publication in Facilitating Community History, Historical Steven F. Lawson is a professor emeritus of American Research, and Historical Writing in Community College history at Rutgers University and previously taught at US History Survey Students the University of South Florida, Tampa, and the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the author, James Ross-Nazzal, Houston Community College most recently, of Running for Freedom: Civil Rights and Professors and their students at Houston Community Black Politics in America Since 1941 (3rd edition, 2009). College are researching, writing, and will be publishing Lawson has served as an expert witness in several voting a history of Magnolia Park. Magnolia Park was a white- rights cases and as an academic advisor to parts one and only, upper middle class suburb of Houston in the early two of the award-winning PBS television documentary, twentieth century. Due to the expansion of the Houston “Eyes on the Prize.” Ship Channel in the interwar era and due to the Mexican Revolution, Magnolia Park attracted thousands of Mexi- Sponsored by B e dford/St. Martin’s can immigrants. By World War II Magnolia Park had been annexed by Houston and was Houston’s largest Hispanic neighborhood. This workshop will introduce some of  Community College Breakfast  the ways that ethnic, community, and public history can SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21, 7:30 AM be incorporated into the US survey courses in order to increase student success and student retention. Community college historians will gather for the fifth an- nual OAH Community College Breakfast. The breakfast S ESSION 3 : provides an opportunity to meet members of the OAH George Caleb Bingham: An Example of Frontier Capitalism Committee on Community Colleges and other com- and Democracy munity college professors, and to learn about upcoming Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College workshops and professional development opportunities designed for historians working in community colleges. This presentation will concentrate on the American frontier artist, George Caleb Bingham, who has been Sponsored by Milestone Documents

48 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Especially for Community College Historians Especially for Graduate Students

 Roommate Requests and Matching   Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon, Cont.  COM The OAH and NCPH will offer a matching service to assist To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail all attendees who are seeing roommates for the convention message to [email protected] before April 1, 2012. hotel. Submit your request online at http://annualmeeting MUN .oah.org/hotel. Attendees will be responsible for contacting Sponsored by: the possible roommate and for making arrangements with • B u siness History C onference • C o alition for Western Women’s History

the Hilton Milwaukee or the Hyatt Regency Milwaukee. Only IT those attendees interested in being contacted by potential • C o ordinating C o uncil for Women in History convention roommates should complete the form. Applicants • M arquette U n iversity Department of History COL Y must register for the meeting before requests will be posted. • N ational C o uncil on Public History The OAH and NCPH reserve the right to refuse to post • S outhern Association of Women Historians requests that are not of a serious nature. • U n iversity of Delaware Department of History • University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Department of History LEGE • U n iversity of Te xas Department of History  What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers • University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Department of History Navigate the OAH  • U n iversity of Wisconsin–Eau C l a i r e Wo m e n’s

Studies Program /GR THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 3:30 PM The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee  New Members Break  invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to ADUA discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 2:30 PM and the organization. This informational welcome event The OAH Membership Committee invites new members will be hosted by OAH Membership Committee Chair for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the

Cary D. Wintz from Texas Southern University, William Friday plenary session. This informal gathering is a great TE D. Carrigan from Rowan University, Stephen Kneeshaw place for new members and anyone interested in becom- from the College of the Ozarks, Amilcar Shabazz from the ing a member to meet and learn about the benefits of S

University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Cheryl A. Wells belonging to a professional association. T

from the University of Wyoming. UDEN  Riverwest: An Exploration of Milwaukee’s  Dessert before Dinner  Tavern Culture for Grad Students Bus Tour 

THURSDAY, AP RIL 19, 4:30 PM FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 5:00 PM – 11:00 PM TS  P R I C E : $ 1 5 The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,”  LIMI T: 46 PARTICIP ANT S the third annual reception for graduate students and early career scholars. This reception will introduce emerging G UIDES: Joe Walzer and Dawson Barrett, Doctoral scholars to the Immigration and Ethnic History Society and students at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee offer them the opportunity to meet senior scholars in the Are you a graduate student looking for an opportunity to field. Attendees will have the chance to speak to IEHS mem- network with other graduate students during the OAH/ bers about their flagship publication, the Journal of American NCPH Annual Meeting in Milwaukee? Are you looking Ethnic History, as well as the awards and prizes sponsored by for a chance to experience one of Milwaukee’s culturally the society. rich, yet often-overlooked neighborhoods? Come join us for a Graduate Student Reception and Tavern Tour Sponsored by the I m migration and Ethnic in Milwaukee’s Riverwest neighborhood. A significant History Society nineteenth century industrial, German and Polish ethnic neighborhood, Riverwest is today home to many cultural  Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon  organizations, collectively owned businesses, and large numbers of students — including many history gradu- FRIDAY, AP RIL 20, 12:00 PM ate students. Bus transportation will be provided from  P R I C E : $ 45* the conference facility to a reception at the meeting K EYNOTE A DDRESS BY hall of the Milwaukee branch of the Polish Falcons of US Magistrate Judge Patricia J. Gorence America — a Polish-American social organization that has had a branch in Riverwest for over ninety-five years. Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern Beverages and a meal will be included with your ticket to District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was in this reception, highlighting some of the neighborhood’s private law practice, served as deputy attorney general for unique flavors. After the reception, there will be an op- the State of Wisconsin and as interim US attorney and as- tional walking tour of Riverwest, featuring a couple of the sistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. neighborhood’s distinct taverns. (A bus will take those Through the generosity of donors, the members of not wishing to go on the walking tour back to the Hilton. the OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Food and drink purchases will be on your own during this portion.) Opportunities to socialize and network with Profession are able to offer *free luncheon tickets to fellow graduate students will be plentiful throughout this graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. event. Graduate students only, please.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 49 Hi

Maps lton Mi lwaukee C ity ity Ce nter OAH/NC PH Exhbit Ha Exhbit ll

OAH/NCPH Registration Upper Level Hyatt Regency Milwaukee  Hi lton Mi lwaukee C ity ity Ce nter

Mezzanine Level Hyatt Regency Milwaukee  Hi lton Mi lwaukee C ity ity Ce nter

Street Level Hyatt Regency Milwaukee 

50 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN WEDNESDAY / THURSDAY  Sessions

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18   9:00 AM  Methods of Visual History: Analyzing MA Nineteenth-Century Images  PS / WEDNESD THATCamp NCPH C HAIR: James Cook, University of Michigan Organized by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and  The Politics of History Painting: Thomas Nast’s Cartoons of New Media and the NCPH Digital Media Group the Reconstruction Era Marie-Stephanie Delamaire, Columbia University  The Visual Invention of the American Presidency, 1789 – 1865 THURSDAY, APRIL 19   10:00 AM Volker Depkat, Universität Regensburg “ Incendiary Pictures”: Visual Rhetoric of the Anti-Slavery  Workshop: Preparing National Historic Landmark Record, 1837 – 1839 Phillip Troutman, The George Washington University

Nominations and Documentation for the National AY Register of Historic Places  CO MMENTATOR: James Cook / FA CILITATOR: Alexandra Lord, National Park Service  C ontesting Conservative Interpretations of the T Founding Fathers  HURSD  Working Group: Public History and Sustainability  M ODERATOR: Nancy Isenberg, Louisiana State University FA CILITATORS: • Alex Bethke, Naval Facilities Engineering Command • Barbara Clark Smith, Curator of Political History, • Priya Chhaya, National Trust for Historic Preservation Smithsonian Institution AY • Leah Glaser, Central Connecticut State University • Saul Cornell, Fordham University • Andrew Schocket, Bowling Green State University D ISCUSSANTS: • David Waldstreicher, Temple University • Maren Bzdek, Public Lands History Center at Colorado State University • Deirdre Clemente, Carnegie Mellon  Women, Gender, and Public Health in the • Devin Hunter, Loyola University Chicago Twentieth-Century South  • William Ippen, Loyola University Chicago C HAIR : Jennifer Koslow, Florida State University • Melinda Jette, Franklin Pierce University • Jay Martin, Museum of Cultural and Natural History at  Doctors and Social Workers: The Gendering of Public Health and Central Michigan University Welfare Systems in North Carolina, 1917–1945 • Martha Norkunas, Middle Tennessee State University Anna Krome-Lukens, University of North Carolina at • Joshua Waddle, John Deere Waterloo Tractor and Engine Chapel Hill Museum  The Genetic Theory of Race: Explaining Maternal and Child Health Disparities during Jim Crow and Now Andrea Patterson, California State University, Fullerton THURSDAY, APRIL 19   10:30 AM  In Defense of the Nation: Syphilis, North Carolina’s Girl Problem, and WWI Karin Zipf, East Carolina University  My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Re-education, International CO MMENTATOR: Sarah Mercer Judson, University of Law, and the Frontiers of Democracy in War  North Carolina at Asheville C HAIR : Arnold Krammer, Texas A&M University Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of “ We Have to Accept That Lot”: A Former Re-Education Women in the Historical Profession Camp Prisoner’s Evolving Views of Capitalism, Communism, and the Fate of Vietnam   Kelly Crager, Vietnam Center and Archive Roundtable: Private Wealth in American Politics  Plutocracy in America, 1880s – 1910s  Real or Potential Diplomatic Matters: The Joint Intelligence Colleen Dunlavy, University of Wisconsin Centers, The Geneva Convention, and US Interrogation of Prisoners of War in World War II  Roots of the Bank War: American Politicians and Business Christopher Koontz, Vietnam Center and Archive Enterprise after the War of 1812 Reeve Huston, Duke University  Re-educating Hitler’s Generals? The American Selection, Segregation and Subsequent Abandonment of Its Most  The Myth of the Campaign Newspaper “Democratic” General Officer Prisoners of War Jeffrey L. Pasley, University of Missouri Derek Mallett, ORISE Postdoctoral Fellow, Joint  Big Business Speaks: Corporate Lobbying in the 1970s POW/MIA Accounting Benjamin Waterhouse, University of CO MMENTATOR: Arnold Krammer North Carolina at Chapel Hill

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 51 Sessions  THURSDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 19   10:30 AM, Cont.  Understanding Religious Architecture in the Postwar Years  C HAIR :  Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public History and Jay Price, Wichita State University Technology Buffs from Steam Trains to Steampunk   Cathedrals for an American Christendom: C HAIR : The Rise of Modern Gothic Seth Bruggeman, Temple University Jay Price  • Suzanne Fischer, The Henry Ford Colonial Revival: The Modern Church • Kate Freedman, University of Massachusetts Amherst Dale Dowling, Preservation Consultant • Cathy Stanton, Tufts University  Post World War II American Synagogue Architecture CO MMENTATOR: Seth Bruggeman as a Response to the Holocaust William Lebovich, Architectural Historian  Border Formations, Repatriation, and Exclusion:  American Catholics and the Church of Tomorrow, 1950–1975 Chinese and Mexican Migration to the United States, Catherine Osborne, Fordham University Mexico, and China   New Historical Perspectives on Municipal Government C HAIR : Activism and Labor  Grace Peña Delgado, Pennsylvania State University C HAIR : “ Making Home”: Chinese Migration and Community Cecelia Bucki, Fairfield University Associations in Baja California Verónica Castillo-Muñoz, University of California, Santa  A Contested Public Space: The La Guardia Administration and Barbara Labor’s Place in the 1939 – 40 New York World’s Fair Daniel London, Graduate Center, City College of New York “ Shaken as by an Earthquake”: Modernity and the Policing of US Borders in 1930s Los Angeles  The Evolution of Public Authorities as Tools for Activist Local Isabela Seong-Leong Quintana, University of Government California, Irvine Gail Radford, University at Buffalo, State University of New York  Chinese Latin American Families and the Politics of Citizenship and Belonging  Milwaukee’s Municipal Socialists in a Global Context: Julia Schiavone Camacho, University of Texas at El Paso the Politics of Place and the Meaning of Socialist Activism in the City, 1900 – 1920 CO MMENTATOR: Shelton Stromquist, University of Iowa Grace Peña Delgado CO MMENTATORS: Philip Ethington, University of South-  Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific Mail Steamship ern California, and Cecelia Bucki Company, Western Industrialization and US Pacific Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Economic Expansion  Association C HAIR : Robert Barde, University of California, Berkeley  Making Identities: Family and State Recordkeeping in the  Curating a Collection as Large as a Steamship Gilded Age and Progressive Era  Jennifer Allan Goldman, The Huntington Library C HAIR :  State-Subsidized Capitalism, Stock Market Scandals, and Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee US Pacific Expansion: The Economic Logic and Illogic of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Transpacific Service,  Draper and His Successors: A Case Study from the Wiscon- 1867 – 1880 sin Historical Society Mary Greenfield, Yale University Michael Edmonds, Wisconsin Historical Society  Documents and Distinction: The Gilded Age’s Genealogy  Making Steamer Days: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Logistics in 1850s California Boom Karen Jenks, University of California, Irvine Francesca Morgan, Northeastern Illinois University  The Baby’s Birthright: The Progressive-Era Campaign for  Frontiers of Capitalism: Shipbuilding in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1849 – 1889 Birth Registration Timothy Lynch, California Maritime Academy Susan Pearson, Northwestern University CO MMENTATOR: Margo Anderson CO MMENTATOR: Robert Barde Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era and the OAH Committee on the Sta- tus of Women in the Historical Profession

52 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THURSDAY  Sessions

 Going Graphic: Turning History into Graphic Non-Fiction   T hey Who Would Be Free: Entanglements with Discourses  THIS T WO-HOUR , HANDS- O N SESSI O N W I L L of Race and Nation  E ND A T 12 : 3 0 P M .  They Who Would Be Free: Haiti, Black Abolitionists, and the C HAIR: Paul Buhle, Brown University American Promise Kellie Carter Jackson, Harvard University • Mike Konopacki, University of Illinois • Dylan A.T. Miner, Michigan State University  Caught Between Diasporas: Rafael Serra’s Entanglements • Susan Simensky Bietila, Independent Artist, Coeditor of with Discourses of Race and Nation in Cuba and the World War 3—Illustrated United States (1880 – 1907) Jose Fuste, University of California, San Diego  Navigating Difference: Immigration, Migration, and the Interpretation of Sites of Conscience   Reading and Writing like Historians: Literacy in  M ODERATOR: History Teaching Annie Polland, Lower East Side Tenement Museum C HAIR: Bob Bain, University of Michigan • Diana Pardue, Statue of Liberty National Monument  Preparing Teachers to Teach Historical Writing and Ellis Island Ben Hoffman, University of Maryland, and Chauncey • Giovanna Rocchi, Mu.MA Monte-Sano, University of Maryland • Elizabeth Silkes, International Coalition of Sites of Conscience  Teaching Students to Read History CO MMENTATOR: David Thelen, Indiana University Abby Reisman, Stanford University TH UR SD  T he Civil War, Enslaved Women, and the Violence  New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian of Liberation  American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories  C HAIR: Jennifer Morgan, New York University

C HAIR: Ned Blackhawk, Yale University AY  Reframing the National Self-Portrait: The Power of Local • Lionel Ki mble, Chicago State University Black History to Reconstruct National Image • Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of California, Irvine Thulani Davis, New York University • William Sturkey, The Ohio State University  Beauty and Booty: Rape and the American Civil War • Shannen Dee Williams, Rutgers University Crystal Feimster, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Freedom’s Price: Enslaved Women and the Economics of  Museums, Historic Sites, and the University: Public Civil War Violence History Projects and Partnerships in the American Thavolia Glymph, Duke University Indian Great Lakes  Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of C HAIR : Cary Miller, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Women in the Historical Profession • Brenda Child, University of Minnesota   • Lucy Murphy, The Ohio State University Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom • Bruce White, Turnstone Historical Research Richard Blackett’s paper “Emancipate Yourself: Slaves • Karissa White, University of Minnesota and Their Struggle for Freedom,” will serve as the focus CO MMENTATOR: of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically Rebecca Kugel, University of California, Riverside in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.  Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom THURSDAY, APRIL 19   1:00 PM Richard Blackett, Vanderbilt University CO MMENTATORS: Ira Berlin, University of Maryland,  Workshop on the Material and Visual Cultures of College Park, and David Blight, Yale University Capitalism and Democracy   O FFSI T E AT TH E M I LWAUKEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY • Kathleen Franz, American University • Michael Reuter, Milwaukee Historical Society • C arlene Stephens, National Museum of American History Sponsored by the OAH Committee on Public History

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 53 Sessions  THURSDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 19   1:00 PM, Cont.  Advise and Dissent: Intellectuals, Values, and Postwar Conservative Trajectories   Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valuing and Pricing C HAIR : the Work of Historical Consultants  J. David Hoeveler, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee FA CILITATORS:  A Victorian in a Postmodern Age: Gertrude Himmelfarb Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates, Inc. and the Neoconservative Politics of History Kathy Shinnick, Consulting Historian Andrew Hartman, Illinois State University D ISCUSSANTS:  A Thoroughly Admirable Dissent: The Conservatism of • Michael Adamson, California State University, Sacramento Stephen J. Tonsor • Susan Ferentinos, Independent Historian Gregory Schneider, Emporia State University • Angi Fuller Wildt, University of South Carolina  Tall Ideas Dancing: Compassion, Capitalism, and the • Lynn Kronzek, Lynn C. Kronzek and Associates Aesthetics of Conservatism • Lisa Singleton, ILO Century Project at the International Lisa Szefel, Pacific University Labour Organization • Stephanie Stegman, independent historian CO MMENTATOR: • Barbara Stokes, Museum of South Texas History George H. Nash, Independent Scholar • Anne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Roundtable: Race, Memoir, and History  • M orgen Young, Senior Historian and Owner Alder, LLC M ODERATOR: Tiya Miles, University of Michigan Sponsored by the NCP H C o nsultants C o mmittee  Facing Lynching: The Writing of Troubled Ground Claude Clegg, Indiana University THURSDAY, APRIL 19   1:30 PM “ Daughter of the Dust”: On Finding My Gullah Ancestors in the Modernist Imagination  Digital Drop-in  Melissa Cooper, Rutgers University–New Brunswick  Regarding My Non-Indian Grandmother Complex Organized by the NCP H Digital Media Group Scott A. Sandage, Carnegie Mellon University The Digital Drop-In is designed to help with specific ques-  Researching Race and Family: Family Properties tions and problems arising from digital history projects. We’ll Beryl Satter, Rutgers University–Newark match you with a knowledgeable consultant who can offer specific solutions or general directions in a fifteen-minute  Autobiography as History one-on-one session (or more than one, if time allows). For Timothy Tyson, Duke University more information, see page 17. • Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and  Urban History Encyclopedias as Civic Engagement New Media and Scholarship  • Suzanne Fischer, The Henry Ford C HAIR: • Trevor Owens, Library of Congress Kenneth T. Jackson, Columbia University • Tom Scheinfeldt, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History  To Wiki or not to Wiki—Vetted Urban Encyclopedias and and New Media Public Authority • Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University John J. Grabowski, Case Western Reserve University and Western Reserve Historical Society  P reparing for the Market: A Session for  The Encyclopedia as a Process of Civic Engagement Graduate Students  Charlene Mires, Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Humanities Gather tips for a successful job search, including tips on navigating the search process, preparing the c.v. and teach-  The Scholarship in Urban History Encyclopedias ing portfolio, and advice on the interview and job talk. Amanda Seligman, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee CO MMENTATOR: Kenneth T. Jackson  Teaching Ideas, Beliefs, and Culture in the Revised AP US History Course  M ODERATOR: Lawrence Charap, The College Board • Ted Dickson, Providence Day School • Emma Lapsansky-Werner, Haverford College

54 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THURSDAY  Sessions

 Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in American  From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Rise of Business and Technology  Punitive Policy at the Federal, State, and Local Levels  C HAIR: Stephen Mihm, University of Georgia C HAIR: Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture  Corporate Reputation and Regulation in Historical Perspective Rowena Olegario, University of Oxford  Arming the Footsoldiers: The Nixon Administration and Federal Investment in Urban Police Forces  Graybeards versus Sock-Puppets: Mistrust and Consensus in a Community of Internet Engineers Elizabeth Kai Hinton, Columbia University Andrew Russell, Stevens Institute of Technology  Embracing Punishment: The Demise of the Rehabilitative Ideal and the Rise of Punitive Criminal Sentencing in  Traveling Salesmen and Trust Brokering in the Nineteenth- Century Grocery Trade California, 1968 – 1980 Susan Spellman, Miami University Julilly Kohler-Hausmann, Cornell University  Warring on Poverty is Warring on Crime: The Problem of  Manufacturing Trust: Experts and the Production of Energy Statistics in the United States, 1973 – 1982 Crime in the Great Society, 1964 – 1968 Lee Vinsel, Harvard University Jessica Neptune, University of Chicago CO MMENTATOR: CO MMENTATOR: Stephen Mihm Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y

 P risons and Nature in US History  TH Association C HAIR : Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College UR SD  Water, Sewage, and Japanese American Incarceration at  Boosting Democracy: Economic Growth and Popular Manzanar Participation in the Progressive-Era West  Connie Chiang, Bowdoin College C HAIR : William Barnett, North Central College  Prisons in New York’s Adirondack Mountains, 1845 – 1999 AY Clarence Jefferson Hall, Stony Brook University, State  Improving and Democratizing the “Mississippi of Texas”: Locks, University of New York Dams, Jetties, and Progressive-Era Plans for the Brazos River Kenna Archer, Texas Tech University  Framed by Steel and Concrete: Prisons and Prisoners in the Landscape of the American West  Boosterism, Citizenship, and Ethnic Identity at San Volker Janssen, California State University, Fullerton Francisco’s Panama-Pacific International Exposition Abigail Markwyn, Carroll University  Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: Comparative  Promoting Educational Opportunities: Boosters and the Perspectives on Milwaukee Germans  Expansion of Schooling and School Reform in the Far West, 1880 – 1930 Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society Michelle Morgan, Missouri State University C HAIR : Walter Kamphoefner, Texas A&M University CO MMENTATOR: William Barnett  Suicide in the City: Self-Destruction and the German Immi- Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded grant Community in Late-Nineteenth-Century Milwaukee Age and Progressive Era Alison Efford, Marquette University  “Amphibians” and the Shift from German to English: The  T he Business of Slavery: Education and Professionaliza- Linguistic Impact of Structural Changes in Nineteenth- tion in Slave Societies  Century Milwaukee and Rural Wisconsin Felecia Lucht, Wayne State University C HAIR : Gavin Wright, Stanford University  Cooperation and Conflict: Polish and German Immigrants in  A Slaveholder’s Enlightenment? School Attendance in the the United States in the Late Nineteenth Century Kentucky Bluegrass Region before the Civil War Dorota Praszalowicz, Jagiellonian University John Majewski, University of California, Santa Barbara CO MMENTATOR:  Plantation Laboratories: Cane Sugar, Slavery, and the Rise of Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Chemistry as a Profession, 1800 – 1860 Daniel Rood, University of Pittsburgh, World History Center  From Slavery to Scientific Management: Accounting for Control in Antebellum America Caitlin Rosenthal, Harvard University CO MMENTATOR: Gavin Wright

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 55 Sessions  THURSDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 19   1:30 PM, Cont.  Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century US Crossings into Mexico   T he Witness Tree Project: Using Historic Landscapes to C HAIR: Peter Guardino, Indiana University Bloomington Explore History and Memory   The Borderland Arms Trade and Crises of State Sovereignty M ODERATOR: Louis Hutchins, National Park Service in Mexico and the United States • Dale Broholm, Rhode Island School of Design Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley • Daniel Cavicchi, Rhode Island School of Design  Redemption and Ruin: The Transformation of the • Rebecca Manson, Rhode Island School of Design US Soldier in Mexico, 1846 – 1848 Amy S. Greenberg, Pennsylvania State University  Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and Invention  Once Upon a Place: Kickapoo Traces from the Midwest at Smithsonian  to Mexico Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois at Urbana– C HAIR: John Fleckner, Smithsonian Institution Champaign  Industrial Manuscripts during the “Golden Era” of CO MMENTATOR: Collecting at Smithsonian, 1954 – 1970 Andrés Reséndez, University of California, Davis Erik Nordberg, Michigan Technological University  From Economic Geology to Mining History: Collecting  T oward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Wars at Mining Materials Eric Nystrom, Rochester Institute of Technology National Historic Sites and Parks   Documenting Invention: It’s More Than Just the Patent • Carol McBryant, Chief of Interpretation and Education, Alison Oswald, Smithsonian Institution Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Office • Denise M. Schultz, Chief of Interpretation for the CO MMENTATOR: John Fleckner Southeast Arizona • Sherry Smith, Southern Methodist University  C apitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in America from the • Bo b Spude, Regional Historian, National Park Service Revolution to the Civil War  Intermountain Region • Robert Sutton, National Park Service C HAIR : Richard Bailey, Canisius College • Julia Washburn, Associate Director for Interpretation  Business and Benevolence: Paul Cuffe’s Antislavery Activism and Education during the Early Nineteenth Century • Loren Yellow Bird Sr., Acting Chief of Interpretation Fort Christopher Cameron, University of North Carolina Union Trading at Charlotte  Elihu Burritt and the Problem (or Solution?) of  Roundtable: Affect and Photography in the Twentieth- Compensated Emancipation Century United States  Margot Minardi, Reed College C HAIR: Elspeth Brown, University of Toronto  “Only dire necessity could drive me to it”: Henry Laurens and • Thy Phu, University of Western Ontario the Problem of Slavery in Revolutionary South Carolina • Leigh Raiford, University of California, Berkeley Jessica Parr, University of New Hampshire • Laura Wexler, Yale University CO MMENTATOR: Richard Bailey CO MMENTATOR: Elspeth Brown, University of Toronto

 T he Black Body, Sexuality and Reproduction in US Law   Workshop: Tenure and Promotion for the Publicly Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Engaged Historian  Women in the Historical Profession FA CILITATORS : C HAIR: Gail Bederman, University of Notre Dame • William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University “ For the Benefit of…the Future Citizens of Our State”: The Use • Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University of “Unwanted Children” in Abortion Politics, 1967–1972 • Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia Jennifer Donnally, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Constance Schulz, University of South Carolina, Emeritus “ A White Man Has Got Hattie”: Black Families, Child Rape, Sponsored by the NCP H C u rriculum and Tr aining and Law in South Carolina, 1885 – 1905 C o mmittee Cynthia Greenlee-Donnell, Duke University  Planned Parenthood and the African-American Critique of Birth Control, 1965 – 1975 Josie Rodberg, Harvard University CO MMENTATOR: Gail Bederman

56 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THURSDAY  Sessions

 C ountry Music, Country People: A Roundtable  Bridging the Gap between the Academy and the Public: Discussion on Music and Rural Life in America  The Joseph Smith Papers Documentary Editing Project  MODERATOR: James Giesen, Mississippi State University C HAIR : Sara Martin, Massachusetts Historical Society • Darren Grem, Emory University  Annotation for Both Scholar and Layman • John Hayes, Augusta State University Mark Ashurst-McGee, Brigham Young University • Alexander Macaulay, Western Carolina University  Serving Two Masters: The Joseph Smith Papers Project and Sponsored by the Agricultural History Society Questions of Audience Matthew Godfrey, LDS Church Historical Department THURSDAY, APRIL 19   3:00 PM  Complexities of Editing Scripture in Documentary Editions Robin Jensen, LDS Church Historical Department  Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial  CO MMENTATOR: Sara Martin FA CILITATORS: • Bob Beatty, American Association for State and  Gateways and Gates in American Immigration History: Local History Rethinking Asiatic Exclusion  • W. Eric Emerson, South Carolina Department of C HAIR : Donna Gabaccia, University of Minnesota Archives and History  On Class and Cultural Capital: Students and Counter

• Dwight Pitcaithley, New Mexico State University TH Narratives to Chinese Exclusion D ISCUSSANTS: Madeline Hsu, University of Texas at Austin • James Campi, Civil War Trust UR SD • Michelle Delaney, Smithsonian Institution Office of the  Toward an Imperial History of Asian Restriction Under Secretary for History, Arts, and Culture Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University • Barbara Franco, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum  The Political Economy of Chinese Exclusion Commission Lon Kurashige, University of Southern California AY • Todd Groce, Georgia Historical Society  Before Restriction Became Exclusion • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School Beth Lew-Williams, Stanford University • Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry • Kent A. McConnell, Phillips Exeter Academy CO MMENTATOR: Donna Gabaccia • Serge Noiret, European University Institute • Gregory Ruth, Loyola University Chicago  Latinos/as in the American South: Over One Hundred • Andrew Talkov, Virginia Historical Society Years of History  Sponsored by the American Association for State and Local History C HAIR : Michael Innis-Jiménez, University of Alabama  The Specter of Mississippi in Mexico: Mexican Workers in the Deep South, Mexican Officials, and Ricardo THURSDAY, APRIL 19   3:30 PM Flores Magón, 1900 – 1906 Sarah Cornell, University of New Mexico  Religion and Politics from the Early Republic to  Latinas/os in Arkansas: Polleras, Social Networks, Migration, the Civil War  and “Illegal Aliens” Perla Guerrero, University of Maryland C HAIR : Margaret Abruzzo, University of Alabama  Situating Immigration Enforcement in Contemporary  “Our Country”: Northern Protestantism and the Crises US South of the Union Antonio Vasquez, Michigan State University Grant Brodrecht, The Geneva School  Corazón de Dixie: Mexican Migration and the Struggle for  Evangelicals and the Federalist Party Rights in the US South, 1910 – 2010 Jonathan Den Hartog, Northwestern College Julie Weise, California State University, Long Beach  Ezra Stiles Ely’s “Christian Party”: Voluntary Religion and CO MMENTATOR: the Politics of Right Belief in Jacksonian America Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary Nathan Rives, Weber State University Sponsored by the Southern Labor Studies Association CO MMENTATOR: Yonatan Eyal, University of Toronto

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 57 Sessions  THURSDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 19   3:30 PM, Cont.  At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories   Roundtable: The Revolution in American Life  C HAIR: Liesl Miller Orenic, Dominican University M ODERATOR: Sarah Purcell, Grinnell College • Eric Fure-Slocum, St. Olaf College  The Founding Syndrome: Rhetoric and Reality in the • Karen Gibson, Portland State University Revolutionary Era and Beyond • Earl Lewis, Emory University Michael McDonnell, University of Sydney • Robin Muhammad, Ohio University  Peace Reformers and the Specter of the Revolution Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Carolyn Eastman, Virginia Commonwealth University Association  Old Fashioned “Tea Parties”: Nineteenth-Century Parodies of the Revolution  Roundtable: The Warfare State since the Vietnam War  Frances Clarke, University of Sydney M ODERATOR: Corey Robin, Brooklyn College and City  Containing the Contradictions: The Revolution College of New York Graduate School Remembered 1890 – 1945 • Michael J. Allen, Northwestern University Clare Corbould, Monash University • Beth Bailey, Temple University  Remembering the Revolution: Individual and Collective • Fredrik Logevall, Co rnell University Memories in the Twentieth Century Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina at  Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Pacific Chapel Hill Northwest: Studies of Three Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State   Researching Capitalism and Democracy in the American Global Twentieth Century  C HAIR : Paul Sadin, Historical Research Associates, Inc.  Balancing Power on the Elwha River: What a Difference M ODERATOR: Fraser Ottanelli, University of South Florida a Century Makes • Stephen Brier, City University of New York Graduate Paul Sadin Center  Making the Private Public: Traditional and Nontraditional • Elizabeth Esch, Barnard College–Columbia University Strategies for Disseminating the Unique History of the • Ferdinando Fasce, University of Genoa Snoqualmie Falls Hydroelectric Redevelopment Project • Elizabeth Zanoni, University of Minnesota Elizabeth Dubreuil, Puget Sound Energy, Inc.  Managing History at the Cushman Hydroelectric Project  African American Workers throughout the Long Civil Heather Lee Miller, Historical Research Associates, Inc. Rights Movement: Political Action, Trade Unionism, and Urban Space   C losing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners and C HAIR : David Hamilton Golland, Governors State University Communities When Historic Sites Close   Constructing Equal Employment Opportunity: Arthur Fletcher C HAIR : Chuck Arning, Blackstone / National Park Service and the Philadelphia Plan, 1969 – 1971 David Hamilton Golland • Bob Beatty, American Association for State and Local History  “A Decent Living”: African American Women’s Labor • Bruce Beesley, Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites Activism, Urban Politics, and the Early Civil Rights • Barbara Franco, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Movement in St. Louis, 1930 – 51 Commission Keona K. Ervin, Luther College • Sheila Kirschbaum, Tsongas Industry History Center  Ben Gross and UAW Local 560: How the Civil Rights Movement and Labor Movement Intersected into Black  Roundtable: New Perspectives on Antislavery Liberation Politics in Postwar Silicon Valley, 1945 – 1968  Herbert G. Ruffin II, Syracuse University and Abolitionism M ODERATOR: CO MMENTATOR: Jefferson Cowie, Cornell University Bruce Laurie, University of Massachusetts Amherst Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y • Seymour Drescher, University of Pittsburgh Association • Jonathan Earle, University of Kansas • Graham Hodges, Colgate University • Julie Roy Jeffrey, Goucher College • Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

58 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THURSDAY  Sessions

 Roundtable: Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and  S peed Networking  Democracy in the Twentieth Century  For the fourth year, NCPH will offer a professional twist C HAIR: David Chappell, University of Oklahoma on “speed dating,” creating stress-free networking oppor- tunities at the annual meeting. Thirty experts representing • Kate Bowler, Duke University careers in museums, historic sites, historic preservation, • Darren Dochuk, Purdue University historical societies, government, and independent consulting • Darren Grem, Emory University will be available for consultation. Graduate students, recent • Kathryn Lofton, Yale University graduates, and new professionals will have the opportunity • Bethany Moreton, University of Georgia to meet with five established public history practitioners CO MMENTATOR: David Chappell over the course of five fifteen-minute rotations. Before the buzzer sounds, participants may discuss career options, Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y professional development, and any other aspects of the Association field. Prepare some questions in advance, bring your busi- ness cards, and expect to do a lot of talking and listening!  P overty Pedagogy Roundtable: Enlisting the History of Advance registration is required for students and new pro- Poverty to Change the Public Conversation  fessionals. Space is limited. If you are interested in meeting with students and new professionals at this event, contact C HAIR: Robert Korstad, Duke University Cherstin Lyon, chair of the NCPH Curriculum and Training • James L. Leloudis, University of North Carolina at Committee, at [email protected].

Chapel Hill Organized and sponsored by the NCP H C u rriculum and TH • Joseph A. McCartin, Georgetown University Tr aining C o mmittee.

• Annelise Orleck, Dartmouth College UR SD • Rachel F. Seidman, Southern Oral History Program, Duke and University of North Carolina  What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers  Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Navigate the OAH Association The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee AY invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting and  Readers Wanted: Academic Historians and the the organization. Publishing Market  C HAIR : Cary D. Wintz, Texas Southern University C HAIR : Fred Anderson, University of Colorado • William D. Carrigan, Rowan University • Susan Ferber, Oxford University Press • Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks • Jill Kneerim, Kneerim and Williams Literary Agency • Amilcarr Shabazz, University of Massachusetts • Cheryl A. Wells, University of Wyoming  T he Corporate University: Capitalism, Labor, and the Hosted by OAH Membership C o mmittee Crisis in Democracy  M ODERATOR: Corey D.B. Walker, Brown University THURSDAY, APRIL 19   4:30 PM • Mari Jo Buhle, Brown University • Michael Cohen, University of California, Berkeley • Russell Rickford, Dartmouth College  Dessert before Dinner  • Kyle Schafer, Organizer, UNITE HERE, Chicago The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,” the third annual reception for graduate students and early  P lace, Race, and Preservation: Stories from the Field  career scholars. C HAIR : Catherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside Sponsored by the I m migration and Ethnic History Society • Donna Graves, University of California, Berkeley • Sue Hall, University of California, Riverside • Anthea Hartig, National Trust for Historic Preservation THURSDAY, APRIL 19   5:00 PM • Karina Muñiz, Preservation Outreach Consultant CO MMENTATOR: Matthew Garcia, Arizona State University  Reception to Honor Joe Trotter  Immediately following the session, “At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories” will be a reception honoring Joe Trot- ter, Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice at Carnegie Mellon University.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 59 Sessions  THURSDAY/FRIDAY

THURSDAY, APRIL 19   6:00 PM TO 7:30 PM  NCPH First-Time Attendee New Member Breakfast   COST $ 25  Opening Reception in the Exhibit Hall  Join the Membership Committee and other first-time Enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with conference attendees and new members for conversation friends while browsing the exhibits. Items in the OAH Silent and a plated breakfast. This is a great way to meet new and Auction will be displayed so you can check out the deals old members of the organization and to learn more about before bids open on Friday, April 20. Winning bids will be NCPH, the conference, and the field of public history. announced during the OAH Awards Ceremony on Satur- C o sponsored by American U n iversity and the day. The reception is a great opportunity to visit and talk NCP H Membership C o mmittee. with exhibitor representatives and connect with old or new friends before dinner at one of Milwaukee’s many restaurants.  NCPH Public History Educators Breakfast  Sponsored by Oxford U n iversity Press  C OST: $25 This annual event is an opportunity for faculty to share ideas FRIDAY, APRIL 20   8:00 AM about running graduate and undergraduate public history programs and to talk about university, departmental, and a wide variety of other issues. The discussion is always lively.  OAH Community College Workshop  A plated breakfast will be served. • June Klees, Bay College Sponsored by the John Nicholas B r own C e n t e r a t • Steven Lawson, Rutgers University B r own U n iversity. • Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College • Jennifer Ross-Nazzal, NASA Johnson Space Center History Office FRIDAY, APRIL 20   8:30 AM  Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History   Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Authorship, FA CILITATORS: Ownership, Access, and Content in Digital History  • Seth Bruggeman, Temple University • William Walker, State University of New York, Oneonta This session is part of a thread on civil rights and digital history with the Wisconsin Black Historical Society tour D ISCUSSANTS: and the Omeka overview session, scheduled for Friday • Nancy Austin, Scholar, Artist, and Public History Activist at 10:30 am. • Michael Binder, State University of New York, Oneonta • Nick Blackbourn, The University of St. Andrews C HAIR: • Angi Fuller Wildt, University of South Carolina Jack Dougherty, Trinity College (CT) • Julie Golia, Columbia University  March on Milwaukee: Creating a Local Civil Rights • Cindy Karelis, West Virginia University Digital Archive • Mitchell Koffman, independent historian Jasmine Alinder, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Jay Martin, Museum of Cultural and Natural History at  Omeka for Collecting Stories with Local Communities Central Michigan University Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History • Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia and New Media • Anne Parsons, University of Illinois at Chicago • Andy Wilhide, University of Minnesota  Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project Thomas Ikeda, Densho  Workshop: Oral History: A Tool for Research, A Tool for Life   The Bracero History Archive Peter Liebhold, National Museum of American History FA CILITATORS: • Troy Reeves, University of Wisconsin–Madison  On the Line: a Web-Book on Schooling, Housing, and • Megan Falater, University of Wisconsin–Madison Civil Rights • Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh and Candace Simpson, Trinity College (CT) Director, Black Thursday Oral History Project Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s • Mike Lawler, Co-Founder Wisconsin Story Project History Association • James Leary, University of Wisconsin–Madison • Charles Lee, Oral History Program Director, University of Wisconsin–LaCrosse • John Mann, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire • Linda Mittlestadt, History Center and Archives, Ashland, Wisconsin Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on Public History

60 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRIDAY  Sessions

 Rich Men, Reformer Men, Banker Men, Thieves: Banking  C ongress and American Political History  Before and After the Panic of 1893  C HAIR: Jane Dailey, University of Chicago C HAIR:  The Field of Blood: The Culture of Congress in Antebellum Robert Wright, Augustana College America  Busting Broncos: Turn-of-the-Century Bubbles, Bank Regu- Joanne Freeman, Yale University lation, and Financial Panic  Congress, the Appropriations Power and Late-Twentieth- Harry Glenos, Office of the Comptroller of Currency Century Foreign Policy  Broken Hearts, Broken Banks: Bankers’ Private Lives and Robert Johnson, Brooklyn College Banking’s Public Matters, 1885–1896  Closing the Window: The 1966 Midterm Elections and Paula Petrik, George Mason University Their Aftermath  Rough Riding: Theodore Roosevelt, Lawrence O. Murray, Julian Zelizer, Princeton University and Bank Regulatory Reform, 1908–1913 CO MMENTATOR: Jesse Stiller, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency William Howell, University of Chicago, and Jane Dailey  Financial Archaeology Circa 1893: Bank Customer Actions and Prevailing Theories of Panics  Beyond Black and Brown Power: Black-Latino Relations Wayne Zandbergen, George Mason University in the Late Civil Rights Period  CO MMENTATOR: Robert Wright C HAIR : Chanelle Rose, Rowan University  New Approaches to the Cold War   After the Struggle: Comparing African American-Latino C HAIR: Activism in the Post-Civil Rights Era Jeremi Suri, University of Texas at Austin Brian Behnken, Iowa State University  Not in My Backyard: A Conservative Response to the Cold War  The Black Power Roots of Puerto Rican Radicalism in Gretchen Heefner, Connecticut College 1970s Chicago Dan Berger, University of Pennsylvania  The Morality of Snitching: A Cold War History Elena Razlogova, Concordia University  The Original Rainbow Coalition: An Analysis of the Relationship between the Illinois Black Panther Party  The Sound of Freedom: Supersonic Aviation and the Cold War’s Acoustic Battleground and the Young Lords in Chicago David Suisman, University of Delaware Jakobi Williams, University of Kentucky CO MMENTATOR: Jeremi Suri

 S tate Power at the Border: Comparative Perspectives FRID on US Immigration Regulation from the Civil War to  Not Going Back: Liberal Republicanism and the New  Deal Order  the Progressive Era C HAIR: AY C HAIR: Alan Kraut, American University Timothy Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University  The Clash of the Commissioners: The Relationship  A Pretty Weedy Flower: Liberal Republicanism, William Allen between State and Federal Immigration Authorities White, and the 1920s Culture War in New York during the Civil War Charles Delgadillo, University of California, Santa Barbara Brendan O’Malley, City University of New York Gradu-  The Contested Terrain of Liberalism: Liberal Republicans ate Center and the 1938 Election in Minnesota  Questionable Immigration: The British Assisted Emigration Kit Smemo, University of California, Santa Barbara Scheme and American Border Control in the Gilded Age  From “Modern” to “Liberal” to “Moderate”: The Hidetaka Hirota, Boston College Declining Influence of Moderate Conservatives within  Hunting for Chinamen: Chinese Exclusion on the US- the GOP, 1957 – 1980. Mexico Border, 1890 – 1910 David Stebenne, The Ohio State University Julian Lim, Cornell University CO MMENTATOR: CO MMENTATOR: Alan Kraut Timothy Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 61 Sessions  FRIDAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   8:30 AM, Cont.  H istoricizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations   T eaching with Objects  • Yolanda Chavez Leyva, University of Texas at El Paso  Beyond Narrative: Interpreting the History of Science and • David Dorado Romo, Museum Curator and Independent Technology in Public Contexts Scholar Joyce Bedi, Smithsonian Institution • Rolando Garza, Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic Park • Duane Hubbard, National Park Service, Southern  Researching Objects, Writing a Dissertation Arizona Office Alan Clamp, University of South Carolina • Samuel Truett, University of New Mexico  From Galileo to YouTube: Demonstrating Science to the Public  S tate of the Field: American Military History  Allison Marsh, University of South Carolina C HAIR : Barton Hacker, Smithsonian National Museum of  Beyond Narrative: Interpreting the History of Science American History and Technology in Public Contexts Joseph Tatarewicz, University of Maryland, • Jeffrey C. Larrabee, National Guard Bureau Baltimore County • G. Kurt Piehler, Florida State University • Dana Shoaf, Editor, Civil War Times • Margaret Vining, National Museum of American History  New Perspectives on Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Public Policy: Authors of Recent Books Converse  CO MMENTATOR: Matthew Countryman, University of Michigan C HAIR : Christopher Brick, George Washington University  Multinational Corporations and International Politics   Eleanor Roosevelt: Transformative First Lady C HAIR : Maurine H. Beasley, University of Maryland, College Park Marcelo Bucheli, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign  She Was One of Us: Eleanor Roosevelt and the  Measuring the Power of Multinational Corporations: Problems American Worker in Theory and Evidence Brigid O’Farrell, Independent Scholar, Mills College Christopher Endy, California State University, Los Angeles  Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: An Extraordinary Marriage  Markets, Ethics, and Globalization: The United States and Hazel Rowley, Independent Writer Transnational Corruption in the 1970s CO MMENTATORS: Kim Warren, University of Kansas, Vernie Alison Oliveiro, Harvard University and Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Jay College and City  Multinational Corporations and Human Rights: The New University of New York Graduate Center International Economic Order and the Third World challenge Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y to MNCs in the 1970s Association and the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Brad Simpson, Princeton University Women in the Historical Profession CO MMENTATOR: Marcelo Bucheli  Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and Local  T he Return of Political Economy?  Schools and Universities Can Work Together  C HAIR : Robin Einhorn, University of California, Berkeley M ODERATOR: Amy Gilbert, National Park Service • Sven Beckert, Harvard University • Todd Arrington, National Park Service • Jefferson Cowie, Cornell University • Erin Carlson Mast, President Lincoln’s Cottage • Kimberly Phillips-Fein, New York University • Marty Sterkel, National Park Service • Adolph Reed, University of Pennsylvania • Leslie Townsend, Historic Southern Indiana • Richard White, Stanford University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y  Assessing the Spatial Turn in US History  Association M ODERATOR: Andrew Kahrl, Marquette University  Bread and Roses Today: The Legacy of the 1912 • Matthew Booker, North Carolina State University Lawrence Strike  • Nathan Connolly, Johns Hopkins University • Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan C HAIR: Ardis Cameron, University of Southern Maine • Andrew Sandoval-Strausz, University of New Mexico • Julius Getman, University of Texas School of Law • Amanda Seligman, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Jennifer Guglielmo, Smith College • Robert Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Bernardo Ruiz, Quiet Pictures • Joseph E. Taylor III, Simon Fraser University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Sponsored by the C e nter for Tw enty-first C e n t u r y Association Studies, U n iversity of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

62 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRIDAY  Sessions

 American Jewish Politics in the Twentieth Century: FRIDAY, APRIL 20   10:30 AM Japanese Perspectives   C HAIR : Deborah Dash Moore, University of Michigan Maternity and the Market: New Perspectives C HAIR : Janet Golden, Rutgers University  Jews and Russo-Japanese War: Race, Politics and Transnationalism Mina Muraoka, Brandeis University  Black Milk: White Women, Enslaved Wet Nurses, and the Value of Black Women’s Invisible Labor in the Antebellum  Transnationalism, Louis Brandeis, and American Zionist Politics in the Interwar Years Slave Market Yukako Ikeda, Kyoto University Stephanie Jones-Rogers, Rutgers University  Nervous and Ravenous: Drug Advertisements’ Construction  Civil Rights before Brown: American Jewish Politics in the Postwar Decade of the Modern Pregnant Woman, 1950 –1960 Miyuki Kita, University of Kitakyushu Cheryl Lemus, Aurora University  Negotiating Mother’s Milk: Wet-Nurses in Nineteenth- CO MMENTATOR: Deborah Dash Moore Century New York City Sponsored by the OAH/JAAS Historians C o llaborative Lara Vapnek, St. John’s University C o mmittee CO MMENTATOR: Sara Dubow, Williams College  Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, Public Space, Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of and Progressive Political Engagement in New York City, Women in the Historical Profession 1900 – 1936   Narratives of Economic Crisis: What They Tell Us; Why C HAIR: Eugene McCarraher, Villanova University They Matter  • Matthew Bowman, Hampden Sydney College C HAIR : • Janine Giordano Drake, University of Illinois at Urbana– Steve Fraser, Graduate Center, City University of New York Champaign • Thomas Wirth, Binghamton University, State University  Panic-less Panic: The Strange Career of the Panic of 1837 of New York Jessica Lepler, University of New Hampshire Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded  Four Horsemen of the Liberal Apocalypse: Moody, Freud, Age and Progressive Era Chekhov, and Luxemburg describe the Panic of 1873 Scott Nelson, College of William and Mary  Narrating the “Great Recession”: Big Government, the FRIDAY, APRIL 20   9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM Money Trust and the Politics of Economic Reform Alice O’Connor, University of California, Santa Barbara   FRID Exhibit Hall Open CO MMENTATOR: Steve Fraser Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   10:00 AM Association AY  Working Group: Reconstructing the New Deal: Towards a  N ew Perspectives on the Nineteenth-Century Slave Trade  National Inventory of New Deal Art and Public Works  C HAIR : Paul Finkelman, Albany Law School  OFFSIT E AT M I L W A UKEE PU BLIC MU SEUM  Patty Cannon’s America: Kidnapping and the Black Market FA CILITATORS: in Slaves • Gray Brechin, University of California, Berkeley Richard Bell, University of Maryland • Eileen Eagan, University of Southern Maine  Temp Work: Reassessing the Social and Productive • Sean Lent, Independent Scholar Geography of Antebellum Slave Hire D ISCUSSANTS: Susan O’Donovan, The University of Memphis • Cameron Binkley, Defense Language Institute Foreign  In a Very Degraded Situation: Child Trafficking in the Wake Language Center and Presidio of Monterey of Emancipation in Early National Pennsylvania, 1784 – 1820 • Cynthia Brandimarte, Texas Parks and Wildlife Sharon Sundue, Drew University Department • Jeffrey Brison, Queen’s University, Ontario • Zada Law, Middle Tennessee State University • Rachel Leibowitz, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign • E lizabeth Milnarik, National Trust for Historic Preservation • Michael Mizell-Nelson, University of New Orleans • Jon Taylor, University of Central Missouri • Jinny Turman-Deal, West Virginia University • LaDale Winling, Virginia Tech 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 63 Sessions  FRIDAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   10:30 AM, Cont.  T he Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of Alice Kessler-Harris’ Work through the Eyes of  P ublic History as Civic Engagement: Place-Based Her Students  Learning as Both an Opportunity and a Problem for M ODERATOR: Daniel Katz, Empire State College History Education   Transnational Histories and Transnational Networks C HAIR: Denise Meringolo, University of Maryland, Karen Balcom, McMaster University Baltimore County  Intersections of Gender, Race, and Sexuality  Experiencing the City: Experiential Learning in Urban Jennifer Brier, University of Illinois at Chicago Environments  Social Policy and the Welfare State Thomas Henthorn, University of Michigan–Flint Beatrix Hoffman, Northern Illinois University  Building Networks for Preserving Places: University and  Class and Ethnicity Community Partnerships Colleen O’Neill, Utah State University Nicole King, University of Maryland, Baltimore County  Writing History in Collaboration with the East African  The Revolution Continues: Institutionalizing Public Scholarship Indigenous Maasai and Civic Engagement at Kennesaw State University Mary Poole, Prescott College LeeAnn Lands, Kennesaw State University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y  Best Practices and Obvious Pitfalls in Place-Based History Association and the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Education Women in the Historical Profession Denise Meringolo  The Challenge of Engagement: The East Rogers Park  I mmigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: The Multiracial Neighborhood History Project Patricia Mooney-Melvin, Loyola University Chicago History of Urban Crisis  C HAIR: Eric Avila, University of California, Los Angeles  Carnegie Civic Engagement Classification, Duplication and Competition  Rioting in the Rust Belt: Suburbanization and Urban Jannelle Warren-Findley, Arizona State University Disinvestment in Latino History Llana Barber, State University of New York College at  C ollecting, Researching, and Displaying Race in the Old Westbury Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century United States   Agriculture and the Urban Crisis: Mexican Americans, Economic Change, and the Making of Silicon Valley C HAIR : Ann Fabian, Rutgers University Aaron Cavin, University of Michigan  “Like Idols With Bayonets”: Peruvian Archaeology, US  Finding Koreatown in the Post-1965 Years: Korean Museums and the Transnational Production of Indigenous Americans and Late-Twentieth-Century Los Angeles Hierarchy. Shelley Lee, Oberlin College Christopher Heaney, University of Texas at Austin CO MMENTATOR: Eric Avila  Race, History, and Human Progress at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair Samuel Redman, University of California, Berkeley  I mproving Natural Resources: Science, Culture, and  Clinging to Race: Ruth Benedict, Gene Weltfish and the Capital on the American Landscape  Humanist Turn C HAIR : Joseph Cullon, Dartmouth College Tracy Teslow, University of Cincinnati  For Amber Waves of Grain: Putting Wheat Genes in the CO MMENTATOR: American Breadbasket Steven Conn, The Ohio State University Courtney Fullilove, Wesleyan University  By the Labors of the Florists: The Sweet Pea Craze in Gilded  A Right to Work? New Perspectives on Capitalism and Age America the Construction of Disability  Marina Moskowitz, University of Glasgow M ODERATOR:  Debating the Place of Butter: Speculators, Science, and the Susan Levine, University of Illinois at Chicago Creation of Regional Reputation, 1825 – 1860 Emily Pawley, University of Rochester • Nate Holdren, University of Minnesota • Audra Jennings, Western Kentucky University  A Different Breed: Democracy, Capital and Dairying • Lindsey Patterson, The Ohio State University Kendra Smith-Howard, University at Albany, State • Sarah Rose, University of Texas at Arlington University of New York • Bess Williamson, University of Delaware CO MMENTATOR: Joseph Cullon Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association 64 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRIDAY  Sessions

 A Different Kind of History: Historians In The Legal Arena   P olicing, Violence, and the Democratic State in the C HAIR : Alan Newell, Historical Research Associates, Inc. United States Since 1850  • Michael Adamson, California State University, Sacramento C HAIR: Vivien M.L. Miller, University of Nottingham • Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates, Inc.  Explaining Violence in America • Douglas R. Littlefield, Littlefield Historical Research Stephen Mennell, University College Dublin Sponsored by the NCP H C o nsultants C o mmittee  Authority in America: Private Policing and the State in the United States 1850 – Present  U ndermining the Regulatory State from Within: Law, Wilbur R. Miller, Stony Brook University, State University Administration, and Conservatism in Late-Twentieth- of New York Century America   The Ambiguous World of Progressive Criminal Justice Reform: New York 1900 – 1910 C HAIR: Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia Allen Steinberg, University of Iowa  Deregulation by Other Means: Bureaucratic Power and CO MMENTATOR: Vivien M.L. Miller Reagan’s 1980 Presidential Transition Eduardo Canedo, University of Connecticut  O meka Overview   Ronald Reagan’s Struggle to End Legal Services and the Rise of the Unitary Executive Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and Alexander Gourse, Northwestern University New Media  Labor, Law, and the Limits of the Reagan Revolution Sophia Lee, University of Pennsylvania  Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching the Civil War  CO MMENTATOR: C HAIR : Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians Reuel Schiller, University of California, Hastings • Thavolia Glymph, Duke University • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School  L essons Learned in Researching, Preserving, and Inter- • Anne Ward, Amherst High School, Amherst, NY preting Women’s History at Historic Sites  Sponsored by the OAH Magazine of History Sponsored by the National C o llaborative for Women’s History Sites and the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of  H istorical Perspectives on the Democratic Revolutions in Women in the Historical Profession the Middle East  C HAIR : Peg Strobel, University of Illinois at Chicago C HAIR : Michael Sherry, Northwestern University

• Beth Boland, Heritage Education Services, National  The Roots of the Democratic Upheavals in the Middle East FRID Park Service Rashid Khalidi, Columbia University • Heather Huyck, National Collaborative for Women’s History Sites CO MMENTATORS: Juan Cole, University of Michigan, and AY • Pam Sanfilippo, Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site Melani McAlister, George Washington University CO MMENTATOR: Cornelia F. Sexauer, University of Wisconsin–Marathon County  S tate of the Field: The Long Civil Rights Movement: Applications and New Directions   Roundtable: Military History and the Creation and C HAIR: Adam Green, University of Chicago Application of Counterinsurgency Doctrine  Mark Brilliant, University of California, Berkeley M ODERATOR: John A. Lynn, Northwestern University Tomiko Brown-Nagin, University of Virginia Law School Van Gosse, Franklin and Marshall College • Andrew Birtle, US Army Center of Military History Anne M. Valk, Brown University • Conrad C. Crane, United States Army Institute for Military History CO MMENTATOR: Jacquelyn Hall, University of North • Brian M. Linn, Texas A&M University Carolina at Chapel Hill • Peter Mansoor, The Ohio State University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 65 Sessions  FRIDAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   12:00 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 20   1:00 PM  Lightning Talks   Working Group: How High the Moon, How Deep The hour-long ‘Lightning Talks’ session is a chance to the Probe: A Fresh Look at Measures of Success showcase your own digital project and hear what’s new in Public History Work  and exciting in the digital humanities. At this brown-bag lunchtime session, presenters will each have two to three FA CILITATORS: minutes to describe their projects. A digital projector • Darlene Roth, Consulting Historian will be available, but we ask you to plan on using web- • Alex Bethke, Naval Facilities Engineering Command based presentation materials only, rather than bringing a • Dwight Pitcaithley, New Mexico State University USB drive or other media (hard copies of handouts are • David Rotenstein, Historian for Hire Consulting welcome). At least twenty spaces will be available on a • Jannelle Warren-Findley, Arizona State University first-come, first-served basis. In order to participate, sign D ISCUSSANTS: up at the registration desk on Friday morning. • Kr isten Baldwin Deathridge, Middle Tennessee Organized by the NCP H Digital Media Group State University • Julie Holcomb, Baylor University • Anne M. Valk, Brown University  S creening: OAH Erik Barnouw Award Winning Film  Bring a lunch to enjoy while you watch the film that won the 2011 OAH Erik Barnouw Award. Teaching materials FRIDAY, APRIL 20   1:30 PM and information packets will be available.  S hot through the Heart: Ritual and Emotion in  O AH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession the Civil War-Era South  Luncheon  C HAIR :  C OST: $ 45 Lorri Glover, Saint Louis University K EYNOTE S P EAKER:  Circles and Bands: Initiation Rites and Rituals in the Patricia J. Gorence, US Magistrate Judge, Eastern District Ku Klux Klan, 1867 – 1870 of Wisconsin James Broomall, University of North Florida Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern  Silent Suffering: Confederate Widows’ Rituals of Grief District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was Ashley Mays, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in private law practice, served as deputy attorney general  Feeling like Confederates: Public Mourning Rituals during for the State of Wisconsin, and as interim US attorney and the Secession Crisis assistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Michael E. Woods, University of South Carolina Through the generosity of donors, the members of the CO MMENTATOR: OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profes- Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College sion are able to offer free luncheon tickets to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail message to  Making Use of Nature: How Resources Became Commodities [email protected] before April 1, 2012. in America during the Nineteenth Century  Sponsored by: C HAIR: • B u siness History C onference Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia • C o alition for Western Women’s History  Commodification and the Collapse of a New York • C o ordinating C o uncil for Women in History Salmon Fishery • M arquette U n iversity Department of History Karim Tiro, Xavier University • N ational C o uncil on Public History • S outhern Association of Women Historians  Making Tobacco Bright: The Social Construction of • U n iversity of Delaware Department of History an Agricultural Commodity • U n iversity of Massachusetts Amherst Barbara Hahn, Texas Tech University Department of History  How Ice Became an Industry • U n iversity of Te xas Department of History Jonathan Rees, Colorado State University-Pueblo • U n iversity of Wisconsin–Eau C l a i r e Department of History  Consider the Oyster: Industrial-era Live Food Commodities • U n iversity of Wisconsin–Eau C l a i r e Matthew Booker, North Carolina State University Women’s Studies Program CO MMENTATOR: Sean Adams, University of Florida

66 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRIDAY  Sessions

 Revolutionary Frontiers: Postwar Migrations, 1783 – 1800   What’s Good for America: New Perspectives on Business C HAIR : John Resch, University of New Hampshire at and the State  Manchester C HAIR : Paula Baker, The Ohio State University  “Our Country Hath Hung Us, Our Wives, Children and  Building a Civic Welfare State: Businessmen’s Forgotten Living”: Post-War Anxiety and Displacement on the Pitts- Campaign to Remake Industrial America, 1919 – 1929 burgh Frontier Daniel Amsterdam, The Ohio State University Daniel Barr, Robert Morris University  Implementing the Powell Memorandum: Pacific Legal  From Soldier to Settler on the American-Canadian Frontier Foundation, Property Rights, and the Courts Holly Mayer, Duquesne University Jefferson Decker, Rutgers University  Planting Democracy and Plowing Capitalism on the Maine  Pocketbooks before Patriotism: The Curious Campaign To Sell Frontier War Bonds during World War II Walter Sargent, University of Maine Farmington Jason Petrulis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign CO MMENTATOR: John Resch CO MMENTATOR: Jason Scott Smith, University of New Mexico  Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers   Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and African Americans in C HAIR : Fath Davis Ruffins, National Museum of American the Making of Modern Conservatism  History, Smithsonian Institution C HAIR : Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University  Race and Rights: Walt Whitman’s Anti-Slavery Politics  Intellectual White Flight: Conservatism’s History and Ours Barbara Bair, Library of Congress Nathan Connolly, Johns Hopkins University  Most Daring Dream: Robert Houston and Civil Rights  Democrats, the Conservative Ascendency, and the Backlash Photography against Civil Rights Aaron Bryant, University of Maryland, College Brett Gadsden, Emory University  The Art of Politics: Campaigns and the Cartoons of Clifford  African American Republicans and the Appropriation of Berryman “Black Urban Rage” Jessie Kratz, National Archives Leah Wright, Wesleyan University  Science, Society and Sexism: The Suffering of Charlotte CO MMENTATOR: Heather Ann Thompson Perkins Gilman Manon Parry, National Library of Medicine  Making Working-Class Women’s History  FRID  Remembering and Interpreting Women in the US Military  M ODERATOR: Priscilla Murolo, Sarah Lawrence College M ODERATOR: Loren Miller, American University  Building an Archive: Working-Class Women’s Stories of

Activism in the 1970s and 1980s AY • Laura Browder, University of Richmond Joey Fink, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Robbie Fee, Women in Military Service for America Foundation  Public Policy and Women in Non-Traditional Work • Megan Harris, Veterans History Project, Library of Congress Francine Moccio, Emory University Law School • Beth Ann Koelsch, The Betty H. Carter Women Veter-  Building an Archive: Working-Class Women’s Stories of ans Historical Project, University of North Carolina at Activism in the 1970s and 1980s Greensboro Jessica Wilkerson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of  “Wages, Not Welfare”: Low-Wage Women Workers, Union Women in the Historical Profession Radicalism, and Political Engagement, 1970s to 1980s Naomi R Williams, University of Wisconsin - Madison Sponsored by the Labor and Working–C l a s s H i s t o r y Association and the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 67 Sessions  FRIDAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   1:30 PM, Cont.  Field Critique: The Republic of Nature: Rediscovering the Environmental Origins of American History   What Historians Can Teach Activists about Opposing C HAIR : William Cronon, University of Wisconsin–Madison Modern Slavery, and Vice-Versa  • Mark Fiege, Colorado State University C HAIR : Robert P. Forbes, University of Connecticut • Eric Foner, Columbia University • Linda Gordon, New York University  Eighteenth and Early-Nineteenth-Century British Antislavery: • Mary Beth Norton, Cornell University A Case Study in Successful Mobilization David Richardson, University of Hull  S tate of the Field: The Present and Future  Combating Slavery Today: What Historians Need to Learn from Activists of History Museums  Louise Shelley, George Mason University M ODERATOR: Steven Lubar, Brown University  Defeated by the Past? Historians, Activists and the • Philip M. Katz, American Association of Museums Challenge of Contemporary Slavery • Paul Reber, Stratford Hall James Brewer Stewart, Macalester College • Laura Schiavo, George Washington University • Dan Spock, Minnesota Historical Society  H istorians and Climate Change  C HAIR : Philip Scarpino, Indiana University-Purdue  Remembering Guantánamo: Building a Public History University Indianapolis of One Hundred Years in the Legal Black Hole  • Mark Carey, University of Oregon This session will begin with a roundtable discussion before • Rebecca Conard, Middle Tennessee State University breaking into small groups for a more hands-on discussion. • David Glassberg, University of Massachusetts Amherst C HAIR: Liz Sevcenko, International Coalition of Historic Site • Nancy Langston, University of Wisconsin Museums of Conscience • Nancy Dallett, Arizona State University  O rganizing Workers in the New Jungle: Labor Activists • Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Scholars in Dialogue  • Catherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside C HAIR: Nancy MacLean, Duke University • Jonathan Hansen, Harvard University • Jana K. Lipman, Tulane University • Kim Bobo, Interfaith Worker Justice • Molly McGarry, University of California, Riverside • Janice Fine, Rutgers University • Patrick Moore, University of West Florida • Jennifer Klein, Yale University • Kevin Murphy, University of Minnesota • Andrea van den Heever, Connecticut Center for • Jean O’Brien, University of Minnesota a New Economy and UNITE HERE • Andy Urban, Rutgers University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y • Peter Wosh, New York University Association  Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage in  T he California Gold Rush and the Chinese the Era of Downsizing  Question Revisited  C HAIR : Christopher Phelps, University of Nottingham Mae Ngai’s paper “The California Gold Rush and the  Reaganized in the 1980s: US Urban Public-Sector Job Losses Chinese Question Revisited,” will serve as the focus of in Global Perspective this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in Jane Berger, Cornell University March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.  Let’s Make the Market Work for Us: Community-Bank Partnerships as an Alternative to State-Led Urban Renewal, C HAIR : Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary 1975 – 1989  Chinese Gold Miners, The “Coolie Question,” and Rebecca Marchiel, Northwestern University the Propaganda of History  From Private Support to Privatization: The Corporate Transformation Mae M. Ngai, Columbia University of Higher Education and American Manufacturing CO MMENTATOR: Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Loyola University Chicago Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington CO MMENTATOR: Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Christopher Phelps, University of Nottingham Association Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

68 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN FRIDAY  Sessions

 T eaching Prohibition with Federal Court Records  FRIDAY, APRIL 20   4:30 PM • Phil Koch, Milwaukee Lutheran High School • Kristina Maldre, National Archives at Chicago  Plenary Session: Professional Organizations and Political • Tiffany Willey Middleton, American Bar Association Engagements  Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on Te aching Leaders of learned societies are often confronted with de- mands that the organizations for which they have fiduciary  P olitics, the Economy, and the Future of the Profession  responsibility be used as instruments in the advancement of a cause that lies outside the mission of the organization. C HAIR: David Chang, Institute for Advanced Study, In many cases, the officers and board members of these University of Minnesota societies are themselves, as individuals, committed to these • Albert Camarillo, Stanford University causes and can become divided over how best to fulfill their • William Chafe, Duke University institutional responsibilities while being true to the personal • Gail Dubrow, University of Minnesota commitments that attract them to a given cause. Labor • Claire Potter, The New School disputes in hotels are a classic example. On the assumption that issues of this sort will arise again, the OAH Executive  P ast Future: A Final Report on the OAH-NPS Study on Board convened an online conversation on the relationship between professional organizations and political engage- the State of History in the National Park Service  ments. The discussion, facilitated by OAH Executive Editor C HAIR : Edward Linenthal, Journal of American History Edward Linenthal, is available at http://journalofamericanhis- tory.org. This session continues that discussion and invites • Marla R. Miller, University of Massachusetts Amherst further engagement with these issues. • Gary B. Nash, University of California, Los Angeles • David Thelen, Indiana University C HAIR : Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota, past • Anne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina president, Organization of American Historians at Chapel Hill • William Chafe, Duke University, past president, CO MMENTATOR: Edward Linenthal Organization of American Historians • William Cronon, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Sponsored by the National Park Service past president, Organization of American Historians • James R. Grossman, American Historical Association • Richard White, Stanford University, past president, FRIDAY, APRIL 20   2:30 PM Organization of American Historians • Ruth Wilson Gilmore, City University of New York Graduate  O AH New Members Break  Center, past president, American Studies Association

The OAH Membership Committee invites new members FRID for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the Friday plenary session. This informal gathering is a great FRIDAY, APRIL 20   5:30 PM

place for new members and anyone interested in becom- AY ing a member to meet and learn about the benefits of  O AH Distinguished Members Reception  belonging to a professional association. The OAH is pleased to host an invitation-only reception for Hosted by the OAH Membership C o mmittee our longtime members and major donors. Members who recently reached the fifty-year milestone will be honored during the event. FRIDAY, APRIL 20   3:00 PM  P ublic Historians Reception   Plenary Session: David Montgomery—Labor Historian, The OAH’s Committee on Public History and the NCPH Activist, Teachor, Mentor  invite all public historians and those interested in public history for drinks and light refreshments. This reception is C HAIR: a great opportunity to connect with colleagues and build Alice Kessler-Harris, OAH President, Columbia University your professional network. • James Green, University of Massachusetts, Boston Sponsored by: • Andrea van den Heever, Director, Community • S ociety for History in the Federal Government Organizing Programs, Unite Here • D epartment of History, U n iversity of Louisiana • Cecelia Bucki, Fairfield University a t Lafayette • Yevette Richards Jordan, George Mason University • U niversity of Massachusetts History Department • Michael Honey, University of Washington, Tacoma • U niversity of Nevada, Las Vegas Members of the audience are invited to share their • U niversity of West Florida Public History Program memories of David and his work in all of its dimensions.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 69 Sessions  FRIDAY/SATURDAY

FRIDAY, APRIL 20   5:30 PM, Cont. SATURDAY, APRIL 21   8:00 AM  O AH International Committee Reception   Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the True Road Worth? The International Committee welcomes all convention Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value  attendees interested in faculty and student exchanges FA CILITATORS: and other efforts to promote global ties among Ameri- • Hugh Davidson, public historian can historians. Attendees from countries other than the • Christina Slattery, Mead & Hunt United States are especially invited to attend. D ISCUSSANTS: • Rebecca Andersen, Arizona State University   • Alicia Barber, University of Nevada, Reno FRIDAY, APRIL 20 6:00 PM • Bob Craig, New Jersey State Historic Preservation Office • Jeffrey Durbin, Archeology Program National Park Service  S ociety for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive • Liz Murphy Thomas, independent artist and photographer Era Reception  • Edward Salo, Southeastern Archaeological Research, Inc. • Connie Walker Gray, Gray Lane Preservation and Planning The Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era will host a reception for all SHGAPE Sponsored by the NCP H C o nsultants C o mmittee members and meeting attendees interested in the study of the period.  C ollege Board Breakfast 

 C OST: $ 10 FRIDAY, APRIL 20   6:30 PM The New Right in Historical Perspective K EYNOTE S P EAKER:  Getting the Most Out of the OAH Conference  Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University • Ron Briley, Sandia Preparatory School • Kathleen Kean, Nicolet High School  NCPH Awards Ceremony, Business Meeting, • Jason Knoll, Verona High School  • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater and Presidential Address • Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians  C OST: $ 36 K EYNOTE S P EAKER: Marty Blatt, Boston National Historical FRIDAY, APRIL 20   7:00 PM Park Help celebrate the best in public history!  P recollegiate Teaching Reception  The annual awards ceremony provides a Sponsored by: look at some of the most innovative work • L abor and Working-C l ass History Association and admirable accomplishments in the (LAWC H A ) profession today. NCPH President Marty • W isconsin Labor History Society (WLHS) Blatt’s presidential address will examine • C o nstructing and Reconstructing Liberty: “Holocaust Memory and Germany.” In 2011, A Te aching American History Project, Blatt traveled to Heidelberg, Germany, with his mother C h ippewa Falls, Wisconsin to participate in their program for former Jewish citizens. Subsequently, he wrote about this experience in The Public Historian. In 2011, he again participated in the Heidelberg SATURDAY, APRIL 21   7:30 AM program, this time with his twelve-year-old daughter. His talk will explore the dynamics of the 2011 reunion and on- going efforts in Germany to commemorate the Holocaust.  Community College Historians Breakfast  The NCPH Business Meeting, the awards program, and the  N O C HARGE Presidential Address are open to all conference registrants, Community college historians will gather for the fifth though a ticket is required for the breakfast buffet. Attendees annual OAH Community College Breakfast. The break- without tickets will be admitted after the meal has begun and fast provides an opportunity to meet other community are welcome to seats in the back or sides of the room. college historians and members of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges and to learn about upcoming workshops and professional development opportunities designed for professors working at community colleges. Sponsored by Milestone Documents

70 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY  Sessions

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   8:30 AM  T he War of 1812 as the Closing of the Midwest as a Transnational Region   Getting Started with Blogging, Podcasting, and Video C HAIR : Andrew Cayton, Miami University of Ohio Production: A Do-It-Yourself Guide   Elated by Success and Enriched with Spoils: Wartime Plunder Nic Champagne, Media and Web Specialist, on the Ohio Valley Frontier Organization of American Historians Ellen Eslinger, DePaul University OAH’s media specialist will provide an overview of what is  John Kinzie and the Indian Country of the Western Great needed to start your own blog and how to produce your own Lakes, 1789 – 1828 podcast and video. In the blogging section, Nic will explain Ann Keating, North Central College how to start a free blog with a custom domain name or blog  Making New Nations: Natives, Euro-Americans and the Recon- with a hosting service and WordPress. The podcast and video figuration of the Midwest Region in the Nineteenth Century section will cover how to produce a podcast and submit it Karen Marrero, Champaign, Illinois to iTunes, and how to determine the camera that suits your needs and a few ways to edit your video on the Mac. CO MMENTATOR: Susan Sleeper-Smith, Michigan State University  Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Community Organizing in Modern America   Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on Work, Culture, and the American Empire  C HAIR : Marisa Chappell, Oregon State University • Daniel Bender, University of Toronto • John Atlas, Author, Seeds of Change, The Story of ACORN, • Nan Enstad, University of Wisconsin–Madison America’s Most Controversial Anti-Poverty Community Group • Dorothy Fujita-Rony, University of Ca lifornia, Irvine • Fred Brooks, School of Social Work, Georgia State University • Julie Greene, University of Maryland • Tamar Carroll, Rochester Institute of Technology • Jana K. Lipman, Tulane University • Randy Cunningham, Cleveland Tenants Organization • Kimberley Phillips, College of William and Mary • Gary Delgado, Director, BackStory Narratives • Robert Fisher, University of Connecticut Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y • Wade Rathke, Community Organizations International Association

 T eaching to the Test? Creating Space for Historical  Letting Go? Historical Authority in a User-Generated World  Thinking amidst the Realities of State Standards and M ODERATOR: Curriculum Controversies in History Education  Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro C HAIR: Laura Westhoff, University of Missouri—St. Louis • Bill Adair, Pew Center for Arts and Heritage • Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro  State Standards for the Teaching of History: Do They Exist? • Laura Koloski, Heritage Philadelphia Program Do They Matter? Does Anyone Care? Sarah Drake Brown, Ball State University  Frontiers of Finance   The Baby and the Bathwater: Content AND Skill Develop- ment in History Education C HAIR: Bethany Moreton, University of Georgia Karen Dunak, Muskingum University  Remaking the World in their Image: Management  Teaching History in a Social Studies Circus Consultants and the Rise of the Temporary Economy Keith Erekson, University of Texas at El Paso Louis Hyman, Cornell University ILR School  Making EOC Tests Central but Not Dominant: Idealistic  Democracy of Credit: The (Un)Politics of Finance and Pragmatism in the History Education Classroom Transformations of Economic Citizenship in US Society Bonnie Laughlin-Schultz, Appalachian State University Greta Krippner, University of Michigan SA  CO MMENTATOR: Laura Westhoff Not All of Us Were Keynesians: Supply-side Ideology and TU Politics before the Reagan Revolution

 Jane Addams and Emma Goldman Debate Capitalism and Julia Ott, New School RDAY Democracy through Their Biographers  CO MMENTATOR: Bethany Moreton C HAIR: David Levering Lewis, New York University • Vivian Gornick, Independent Scholar • Louise (Lucy) W. Knight, Northwestern University CO MMENTATOR: David Levering Lewis Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 71 Sessions  SATURDAY

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   8:30 AM, Cont.  S tate of the Field: Transgender Studies in History  M ODERATOR: Anne Enke, University of Wisconsin  Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America  • Anjali Arondekar, University of California, Santa Cruz C HAIR : • Julian B. Car ter, California College of the Arts Merritt Roe Smith, Massachusetts Institute of Technology • Anne Enke • Howard Hsueh-Hao Chiang, Princeton University  Creating a Tabla Rasa: The Industrial Component of Indian • Judith Jack Halberstam, University of Southern California Removal • Todd A. Henry, University of California, San Diego Michael Gagnon, Georgia Gwinnett College • Dan Leon Irving, Carleton University  Chartered Intentions: The Market Revolution and Slavery in • Afsaneh Najmabadi, Harvard University Antebellum Alabama • Susan Stryker, University of Arizona Angela Lakwete, Auburn University Sponsored by the C o mmittee on Lesbian, Gay, B i sexual,  How to Make an Indestructible Hoe, or The Desires and and Tr ansgender History and the OAH C o m m i t t e e o n Dilemmas of Northern Manufacturers of Plantation Provisions the Status of Women in the Historical Profession Seth Rockman, Brown University CO MMENTATOR:  I nterpreting Transnationally at Historic Sites: A Case Tom Downey, Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Princeton University Study Stretching from Virginia to Liberia M ODERATOR:  Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Paternalism, and the Emily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service State in the Extractive and Agricultural West, 1917 – 1947 • Katrina Lashley, American University C HAIR: Susan Johnson, University of Wisconsin–Madison • Deborah A. Lee, Independent Scholar and Public History Consultant  “We Don’t Want Any Extravagance”: Paternalism, Working- Class Community, and Nature in Pacific Northwest Lumber • Emily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service Towns, 1917 – 1941 • Kendell Thompson, Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial, Steven C. Beda, University of Washington National Park Service • Mary D. Troy, National Park Service  “Ask the Indian to do it”: Family, Ethnicity, and Industrial Paternalism in the Pacific Northwest, 1917 – 1931 Ileen A. DeVault, Cornell University ILR School  Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions   For Labor and Democracy: Migrant Farm Worker Camps in an Era of Social Reform, 1935 – 1947 C HAIR: John Stauffer, Harvard University Verónica Martínez-Matsuda, Cornell University ILR School • Andrew Delbanco, Columbia University CO MMENTATOR: Gunther Peck, Duke University • Wilfred McClay, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga • Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y • John Stauffer, Harvard University Association  T he Challenge of Virtual Cities   C reating a Society that Values History: Lessons from the State Humanities Councils  C HAIR : Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond  Going to the Show and Main Street Carolina C HAIR: Gale Peterson, Independent Scholar and Former Executive Director of the Ohio Humanities Council Robert Allen, University of North Carolina  Digital Harlem  Content at the Core: Using State Humanities Councils to Promote Public Scholarship Stephen Robertson, University of Sydney Briann Greenfield, Central Connecticut State University  Exploring the Meaning of Public Work in State Humanities  P ublic History and Latino Communities: Councils Projects, People, Problems  Jamil Zainaldin, Georgia Humanities Council M ODERATOR: CO MMENTATOR: Gale Peterson Steven Velasquez, National Museum of American History • Tomas Ybarra Frausto, Independent Scholar • Ramona Hernández, City University of New York Dominican Studies Institute • Mireya Loza, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

72 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY  Sessions

 T he Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years Later—  Working Group: Biography and Museums  New Perspectives  FA CILITATORS: C HAIR : Thomas A. Schwartz, Vanderbilt University • Nancy Davis, National Museum of American History • Peter Liebhold, National Museum of American History  21 Weeks: Politics and Policy of the Cuban Missile Crisis David Coleman, University of Virginia D ISCUSSANTS: • Tomas Ancona, Ancona and Associates  Blind Over Cuba • Jessica Anderson-Rath, New York University at Albany Max Holland, Journalist • Kathleen Barker, Massachusetts Historical Society  Soviet Perspectives on the Caribbean Crisis • Trudy Eden, University of Northern Iowa Svetlana Savanskaya, National Security Archive • Elizabeth Fraterrigo, Loyola University Chicago • Michele Gates Moresi, National Museum of African  Outside the ExComm: Deciding Before Decisions American History Martin J. Sherwin, George Mason University • Pam Henson, Smithsonian Institution Archives CO MMENTATOR: • Lu Ann Jones, National Park Service James Hershberg, George Washington University • Allison Marsh, University of South Carolina • Erin McLeary, National Constitution Center  T hinking Like Historians: Issues and Challenges Facing K – 16 • Kristine Navarro-McElhaney, University of Texas at El Paso • Ann Smart Martin, University of Wisconsin–Madison Educators and Students in the Twenty-first Century  • Barbara Stokes, Museum of South Texas History • Bob Bain, University of Michigan • Christopher Wilson, Smithsonian Institution • Fritz Fischer, University of Northern Colorado • Sarah Winski, National Constitution Center • Bruce Lesh, Franklin High School, Baltimore County Pub- • Marilyn Zoidis, The Henry Ford lic Schools • Linda Salvucci, Trinity University    T eaching Surveys Online  SATURDAY, APRIL 21 10:30 AM • Sondra Cosgrove, College of Southern Nevada  C urriculum Vitae Workshop  • Michael Green, College of Southern Nevada There is no charge for this workshop, but space is limited. For more information and to submit your c.v. for review, visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org. SATURDAY, APRIL 21   9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM  C atholic Lay Women and Mid-Century Public Life   Exhibit Hall Open  C HAIR : Jeanne Petit, Hope College  The Attitude of Sit-With-Hands-Folded-Until-Someone-Tells- Me-What-to-Do-is-Definitely-Not-It: Margaret Mealey and SATURDAY, APRIL 21   10:00 AM the Politics of Reform, 1963 – 1975 Mary Henold, Roanoke College  Workshop: Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited  Catholic Pioneers of the Civil Rights Movement: Lay Women, Learning Possibilities  Race, and Interracial Justice Karen Johnson, University of Illinois at Chicago FA CILITATOR: Lee Ann Potter, National Archives and Records Administration  “A Mind like a Rapier”: Clare Boothe Luce, Catholicism, and the Public Sphere, 1946 – 1964 Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on Public History Tim Lacy, Monmouth College and the National Archives and Records Administration SA Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession TU RDAY

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 73 Sessions  SATURDAY

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   10:30 AM, Cont.  T he National Declassification Center: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Security Documentation   Multiracial and Multiregional Considerations in the M ODERATOR : Kristin Ahlberg, US Department of State History of School Desegregation, 1950 – 1984  • Ca rl Ashley, US Department of State • William Burr, National Security Archive C HAIR : Emily Straus, State University of New York, Fredonia • John Fitzpatrick, Director, Information Security  Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em Jurisprudence: Busing, Racial Attitudes, and Oversight Office Community Membership in Rapids Parish, Louisiana, 1980 – 83 • Richard Immerman, Temple University Joanna DeLaune, University of Minnesota • Sheryl Shenberger, National Declassification Center  A Community in Conflict: Multiracial Debates over the Inte- gration of San Diego City Schools, 1954 – 1985  Envisioning the Future of Public History Education and Gloria Kim, University of California, San Diego Training   A New Battleground for Civil Rights: the Desegregation of the C HAIR : Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia Bakersfield City School District, 1969 – 1984 Oliver Rosales, University of California, Santa Barbara • Bo b Beatty, American Association for State and Local His- tory • Steven Burg, Shippensburg University  Asian America and the Cold War: New Perspectives  • Sharon Leon, George Mason University C HAIR : Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University • John Rudy, National Park Service, Mather Training Center  Rethinking Right and Left: Political Complexity in Cold War Chinatown  I mmigrants in Metropolitan America since 1965  Charlotte Brooks, Baruch College, City University of New York C HAIR: Michael Katz, University of Pennsylvania  Japanese American Cultural Intermediaries in Cold War San Francisco  Latino Immigration and the Transformation of Race and Meredith Oda, University of Nevada, Reno Place in Metropolitan Atlanta Irene Browne, Emory University  Painting Chinatown Red: Chinese American Politics in the People’s World  Comparative Glimpses of the Metropolis Revised: Gwinnett Scott Tang, Trinity College County, GA; Irvine, CA; Greater Princeton, NJ; and Naperville, IL Michael Ebner, Lake Forest College CO MMENTATOR: Naoko Shibusawa  The Metropolitan Diaspora: New Immigrants in Greater Boston  Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: Violence on the Marilynn Johnson, Boston College Frontiers of Nineteenth-Century America   Latino Immigration and the Transformation of Race and Place in Metropolitan Atlanta C HAIR : Mark M. Carroll, University of Missouri Mary Odem, Emory University  Females on the Rampage: Women’s Violence on the Streets CO MMENTATORS: Carl Abbott, Portland State Univer- of Reconstruction New Orleans sity, and Michael Katz Elizabeth Parish Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association  This Is Not Your Concern: Community Responses to Marital Cruelty in Antebellum America Robin Sager, Rice University  C onstructing and Reconstructing Liberty: Lessons Learned from a Public History Collaboration   Mothers, Murder, and Medicine in Nineteenth-Century America: Tracing Transformations in Law and Governance in M ODERATOR: the Rural South and on the Midwest Frontier Jon Huibregtse, Framingham State University Felicity Turner, University of Wisconsin • Oscar Chamberlain, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire CO MMENTATOR: Mark M. Carroll • Michael Herrick, Herrick Research, LLC • Susan McLeod, Chippewa Valley Museum Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of • Ca rrie Ronnander, Chippewa Valley Museum Women in the Historical Profession • Frank Smoot, Chippewa Valley Museum  Right Here on This Spot: Place and Meaning in Historical Scholarship and Community Engagement  • Matthew Ides, Eastern Michigan University • Michelle McClellan, University of Michigan • David Young, Cliveden of the National Trust

74 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY  Sessions

 SOCC it to ‘em: Teaching Historical Thinking Skills in  T he Transnational Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.  High School and College  C HAIR : Kevin Gaines, University of Michigan • Ca therine Denial, Knox College  King’s Unfinished Agenda: Union and Labor Rights for • Elise Fillpot, University of Iowa the Poor and Working Poor • Sean Neilly, Thomas Jefferson High School Michael Honey, University of Washington Tacoma Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on Te aching  South Africa William Chafe, Duke University    Brazil S exuality and the State, 1965 – 1990 John D. French, Duke University C HAIR : Regina Kunzel, University of Minnesota  Northern Ireland  No Plan B: Anti-Abortion and Anti-Busing Politics in Brian Kelly, Queen’s University Belfast Michigan, 1970 – 1975 CO MMENTATOR: Kevin Gaines Gillian Frank, Stony Brook University, State University of Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y New York Association  Sexuality and the War on Poverty: San Francisco and the Central City Community Action Program Clayton Howard, College of the Holy Cross  Why America Needs a Left: A Historical Argument Eli Zaretsky’s paper “Why America Needs a Left,”  Sex Wars: Regulating Pornography in the Age of Reagan Claire Potter, The New School will serve as the focus of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees CO MMENTATOR: Margot Canaday, Princeton University who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of for more information. Women in the Historical Profession C HAIR : Barbara Epstein, University of California, Santa Cruz  Why America Needs a Left  T he Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Eli Zaretsky, New School for Social Research Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz  CO MMENTATORS: David Roediger, University of Illinois  The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: at Urbana-Champaign, and Barbara Epstein Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz James Deutsch, Smithsonian Institution  Birthright Citizenship: Can the Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself?   S eeing Like the American State: Market Governance • Linda K. Kerber, University of Iowa in the Nineteenth-Century United States  • Eric Foner, Columbia University C HAIR : Jonathan Levy, Princeton University • Fred Tsao, Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Right  “Figures Don’t Lie and Liars Don’t Figure”: The Battle • Mae M. Ngai, Columbia University over Economic Indicators in Postbellum America • Adam Cox, New York University School of Law Eli Cook, Harvard University  The Making of a Money Machine: Urban Public Policy  O ne Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of 1912 in the Age of Global Capital Noam Maggor, Vanderbilt University and the Future of Progressive Politics in America   The State of Power and the Power of the State C HAIR : Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University in Early American Foreign Relations • Michael Kazin, Georgetown University Rachel Van, California State Polytechnic University, • Jackson Lears, Rutgers University SA Pomona • Kh alil Gibran Muhammad, Schomburg Center

CO MMENTATOR: Jonathan Levy for Research in Black Culture TU • Ka thryn Kish Sklar, Binghamton University,

State University of New York RDAY

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 75 Sessions  SATURDAY

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   10:30 AM, Cont.  S ociety for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Luncheon   Roundtable: Oscar Handlin’s Legacy: Immigration and  COS T: $45 Ethnic History  Presidential address by SHGAPE president Maureen A. Fla- M ODERATOR: John Bukowczyk, Wayne State University nagan, “The City: Still the ‘Hope of Democracy?’ from Jane Addams and Mary Parker Follett to the Arab Spring.” • Ty ler Anbinder, George Washington University • Hasia Diner, New York University • David Gerber, University at Buffalo, State University of  Urban History Association Luncheon  New York  COS T: $ 45 • Alan Kraut, American University K EYNOTE S P EAKER: • Lorrin Thomas, Rutgers University Wendell Pritchett, Rutgers University-Camden Sponsored by the I m migration and Ethnic History Society  Focus on Teaching Luncheon  SATURDAY, APRIL 21   12:00 PM  COS T: $ 45 K EYNOTE A DDRESS:  Women and Social Movements Luncheon  “Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis and the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema”  NO C HARGE Luncheon talk and slide presentation, “Introducing Women Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston and Social Movements, International, 1840 to Present.” School, New York, New York, book review editor at the Reserve a seat by e-mail at [email protected]. History News Network (www.hnn.us) and “Common School” column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org). Cullen’s address will use film clips as a point of a departure  Labor and Working-Class History Association Annual for discussing how the most powerful historians in the lives Membership Meeting and Luncheon  of our students operate outside schools—and how historical  C OST: $45 (FACULTY) , $20 ( STUD ENT) understanding is produced by people who are often thinking about other things. All members and attendees interested in joining the asso- ciation are invited to register for the luncheon. Shelton Stromquist and Kimberley Phillips will report on the SATURDAY, APRIL 21   1:00 PM work of LAWCHA, the annual Award for Lifetime Service to Labor History will be presented to past presidents Alice Kessler-  Working Group: Public History Online: Using the Web to Harris and Joe Trotter, and the Herbert G. Gutman Prize and Philip Taft book award will be presented to this year’s recipients. Collaborate and Share  FA CILITATORS:  S ociety for Historians of American Foreign Relations • Jordan Grant, American University Luncheon  • William Tchakirides, American University D ISCUSSANTS:  COS T: $ 25 • Fartun Abdi, University of Minnesota PR ESIDING: • Ch ris Cantwell, Newberry Library Thomas Zeiler, University of Colorado, president of the • Jessica Elfenbein, University of Baltimore Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations • Saida Hassan, University of Minnesota • Mustafa Jumale, University of Minnesota K EYNOTE A DDRESS: “ The United States and the Curious Descent of • Mitchell Koffman, Independent Historian Self-Determination” • Ca therine Lewis, Director of the Museum of History and Bradley R. Simpson, Princeton University Holocaust Education at Kennesaw State University • Justin Olmstead, University of Sheffield SHAFR will also present its 2012 Stuart L. Bernath Book • Emily Pfotenhauer, Wisconsin Heritage Online Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Scholarly Article Prize, Stuart L. • Joel Ralph, Canada’s History Bernath Lecture Prize, Myrna Bernath Book Prize, and • Ky le Roberts, Loyola University Chicago Robert H. Ferrell Book Prize. • Ch arles Romney, University of Arkansas at Little Rock • Andy Wilhide, University of Minnesota • Gerben Zaagsma, Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands

76 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY  Sessions

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   1:30 PM  Founding the Field of Women’s History: Archives, Scholarship, Professional Culture, and Feminist Politics,  I n the Aftermath of Contact with Others: The Reformulation 1943–1980s  of Religious and Racial Identity in the American West  C HAIR : William Palmer, Marshall University C HAIR: Tisa Wenger, Yale University  Changing the Historical Profession: Organizations of Women  The Daughters of Charity as Cultural Intermediaries: Women, Historians in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s Religion, and Race in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles Amy Essington, California State University, Long Beach Kristine Gunnell, Claremont McKenna College  The Grand Manuscripts Search: The Women’s History  Texas Jews and other Others: Race, Masculinity, and Sources at the University of Minnesota, 1975 – 1979 American Identity Kären M. Mason, Iowa Women’s Archives, University of Iowa Sarah Imhoff, Indiana University Bloomington  The Women’s History Movement in the United States: A  William McCary’s Racial Ventriloquism during the Mormon Multi-Generational Interpretation, 1943 – 1973 Exodus (1846 – 1847) Jennifer Tomas, Binghamton University, State University Max Mueller, Harvard University of New York CO MMENTATOR: Tisa Wenger CO MMENTATOR: Nupur Chaudhuri, Texas Southern University, and Julie Des Jardins, Baruch College  Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting  Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession C HAIR: Robert E. May, Purdue University  Race in an Age of American Revolutions: US Views of Spanish  C ivil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities after 150 Years  American Emancipation Caitlin Fitz, Northwestern University C HAIR : Joan Zenzen, Independent Historian and National Park Service Consultant  There Is a Higher Law than the “Higher Law”: Coolie Labor in the Proslavery Imagination • Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College Matt Karp, University of Pennsylvania • James Price, Independent Historian, Blogger, and Educator • Robert Sutton, National Park Service  How Jim Crow Girdled the Globe: Maritime Minstrelsy and • Ashley Whitehead, Richmond National Battlefield Park the Origins of American Racial Caricature Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University  T he Struggle with Beer: Morals, Markets, and Marketing, CO MMENTATOR: Matthew Pratt Guterl, Indiana University 1880 – 1940   T he End of the History Survey Course  C HAIR : Amy Mittelman, Author C HAIR : Victoria Brown, Grinnell College  Jews and Jewish Identity during the Temperance Movement and Prohibition Era  What’s a Historian Supposed to Do? Teaching and Thinking Marni Davis, Georgia State University Like a Historian Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater  Marketing Milwaukee: Schlitz and the Making of a National Beer Brand, 1880 – 1940  The Argument-Based Model of the Introductory History Uwe Spiekermann, German Historical Institute Course: Characteristics and Challenges Joel Sipress, University of Wisconsin–Superior  Immigrant Industries: The US Brewing Industry, 1880 – 1940 Thomas Welskopp, University of Bielefeld  The Rise and Fall of the Coverage Model: A Brief History David Voelker, Univ. of Wisconsin–Green Bay CO MMENTATOR: Daniel Okrent, Author CO MMENTATOR: Lendol Calder, Augustana College  Neoliberalism and Its Discontents  SA TU C HAIR: Jennifer Burns, University of Virginia

• Sonja Amadae, The Ohio State University RDAY • Johanna Bockman, George Mason University • Angus Burgin, Johns Hopkins University • Jennifer Burns • Daniel Stedman-Jones, City Law School, London

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 77 Sessions  SATURDAY

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   1:30 PM, Cont.  Workshop: From Workstation to Web site: Introduction to Large Scale Digitization Workshop   Developing Historical Thinking Skills Using FA CILITATORS: Teachinghistory.org  • Rachael Bussert, Northern Michigan University • Marcus Robyns, Northern Michigan University C HAIR: Jennifer Rosenfeld, Teachinghistory.org • Kimberly Heckart, Prairie Ridge Elementary  C areers Inside and Outside of Public History   Biography and Politics: Writing Individual Lives of the C HAIR : Terrance Rucker, US House of Representatives Twentieth-Century South  • Sara Berndt, Office of the Historian, US Department of State • Heather Bourk, US House of Representatives C HAIR: • Thomas Faith, US House of Representatives Page School Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin–Madison CO MMENTATOR: Terrance Rucker  Strom Thurmond and the Frontiers of Post-World War II American Capitalism Joseph Crespino, Emory University  Dark and Bloody: The Politics of Remembering Reconstruction   To Do Their Own Business: Septima Clark and Black Women’s Efforts to Remake American Democracy C HAIR : Katherine Mellen Charron, North Carolina State University Bruce E. Baker, Royal Holloway, University of London  The White Plague: Margaret Mead and William Alexander  For the Sake of the Living: Stories of Reconstruction in Arling- Percy on Race, Sexuality, and Capitalist Modernity ton National Cemetery Benjamin Wise, University of Florida Micki McElya, University of Connecticut CO MMENTATOR: Stephen Kantrowitz  Jim Crow Memory: Southern White Supremacists and the Meaning of Reconstruction, 1890 – 1905  T he Crisis of the Public Sector and the Fight over Its K. Stephen Prince, University of South Florida Future: A Roundtable Discussion   A Bitter Memory Upon Which Terms of Peace Would Rest: Woodrow Wilson, the Reconstruction of the South, and the M ODERATOR: William P. Jones, University of Wisconsin– Reconstruction of Europe Madison Samuel Schaffer, Yale University • David Newby, Wisconsin State AFL-CIO CO MMENTATORS: Alice Randall, Vanderbilt University, • Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara and Bruce E. Baker • Joshua B. Freeman, Queens College and the Graduate Center • Roberta Lynch, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees  Government’s Invisible Hand: The Growth of Business- State Partnerships, 1868 – 1994 CO MMENTATOR: David Newby, Wisconsin State AFL-CIO C HAIR : Lizabeth Cohen, Harvard University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association  The Urban Policy Limits of Big Government Conservatism, 1979 – 1990  Laboring for Healthy Environments: Working-Class Brent Cebul, University of Virginia  A “Business Congress”: The National Board of Trade, Eco- Responses to Environmental Inequalities in the Postwar Era  nomic Policy and the Relationship of Business and Govern- ment in the Late Nineteenth-Century United States C HAIR : Carl Zimring, Roosevelt University Cory Davis, University of Illinois at Chicago  Paychecks and Picnics: Union Support of and Opposition to  Citizen Coke: A Political and Environmental History of the Environmental Preservation in the 1960s Coca-Cola Company Brittany Fremion, Purdue University Bartow Elmore, University of Virginia  Regulating Dust and Danger: The United States Congress CO MMENTATOR: and the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 Meg Jacobs, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Richard Fry, Wayne State University  The United Auto Workers, Urban Politics, and the Origins of Environmental Justice in Detroit, 1971 – 1976 Brandon Ward, Purdue University CO MMENTATOR: James Longhurst, University of Wisconsin–La Crosse Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association 78 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY  Sessions

 Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Experiences with  Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Case Studies from the Politics of Memory and Representation  Public Historians  C HAIR: Kimberley Phillips, College of William and Mary C HAIR : Robert Weible, New York State Museum, State  The Virden Epic in Theater and Memory: Labor Struggles and Historian and Chief Curator the Politics of Academic History • Chuck Arning, Blackstone / National Park Service Rosemary Feurer, Northern Illinois University • Jennifer Pustz, Historic New England, Museum Historian  Boston Working Peoples’ Heritage: Doing Labor History in • Jo Urion, Keweenaw National Historical Park Public Spaces • Todd Moye, University of North Texas James Green, University of Massachusetts Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on National Park  King in Memphis: Whose Story and What Meaning? Service C ollaboration Michael Honey, University of Washington Tacoma  Landmarking Ludlow: Collaboration, Contestation and the SATURDAY, APRIL 21   3:30 PM Politics of Memory Elizabeth Jameson, University of Calgary  O AH Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony   Chicago Labor Remembers Haymarket and the Origins of May Day The OAH Business Meeting will be held immediately Larry Spivack, Illinois Labor History Society preceding the OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address. All OAH members are encouraged to attend the Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y meeting and participate in the governance of the organiza- Association tion. Proposals for action by the OAH shall be made in the form of ordinary motions or resolutions. All such motions  S tate of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History  or resolutions must be submitted at least thirty days prior to the meeting to OAH Executive Director Katherine M. C HAIR : Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley Finley and the OAH Parliamentarian Jonathan Lurie, c/o • Geraldo Cadava, Northwestern University OAH, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408. • Karl Jacoby, Brown University • S. Deborah Kang, University of California, Berkeley  P oster Session and Reception  • Monica Perales, University of Houston Posters will be on display and their creators will be avail- able to discuss their projects. Light hors d’oeuvres will  T he War of 1812 in History and Memory  be served. The Poster Session is a format for history and C HAIR : Andrew Cayton, Miami University of Ohio public history presentations about projects that use visual evidence. It offers an alternative for presenters eager to • Nicole Eustace, New York University share their work through one-on-one discussion, can be es- • Louis Hutchins, National Park Service pecially useful for works-in-progress, and may be a particu- • Gene Allen Smith, Texas Christian University larly appropriate format for presentations where visual and • Alan Taylor, University of California, Davis material evidence represents a central component of the project. Soak in exhibitry and chat with history practitio-  T oward a Definition of Civic Engagement in Public History  ners who have put their work on display. C HAIR :  A Courtly Tradition: Portraiture at DC’s District Court: an Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry Online Exhibition Mary Bergman, Kelsey Fritz, Kelly Johnson, Zachary Siegel,  American History and The Citizenship Test: A Civic-Minded and Bridge Sullivan, American University Project Magdalena Mieri, Smithsonian Institution  A Look Back with a Focus Forward: Public History at Duquesne University SA  Exhibit Crowd-Sourcing: Lessons Learned Mary DeMars, Jona Dumbleton, Samantha Keenan, and Kate Roberts, Minnesota Historical Society TU Amber Wingerson, Duquesne University  Create Engage Connect: A City’s Commitment to its  Alma Mater: Undergraduate Students Curating University RDAY Art and History History Terri Schorzman, City of Boise, Department of Monica Mercado, University of Chicago Arts and History  Becoming a Son of Great Barrington: Interpreting W.E.B. Du Bois in the Town of His Birth Erik Ingmundson, Emily Oswald, and Jessica Monti Wall, University of Massachusetts Amherst

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 79 Sessions  SATURDAY

 P oster Session and Reception, Cont.   Local Heroes, World War: Interpreting World War II in a Local History Museum  Building an Accessible Union Archive Katie Macica, Loyola University Chicago Elizabeth Venditto and Anduin Wilhide, University of Minnesota  Love, Herbs, and Folklore at the Nation’s Heirloom Garden Jenn Englekirk, Elizabeth Morse, and Jonathan Yang,  Building Historical Community with Mobile Historical Smart American University Phone Apps Erin Belle and Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University;  MacArthurology: Legacy of the Global Cold War through Larry Cebula, Washington State Archives/Eastern Wash- General MacArthur’s Travels ington University; and Tracy Rebstock, Eastern Washing- Jee-Yeon Kim, University of Minnesota ton University  Making Music, Making History: Four Centuries of Musical  Correcting an Injustice of the Segregated South: The Nat- Life in Boston chez World War I Memorial Plaques Project Kathleen Barker, Massachusetts Historical Society and Audrey Entorf, GSA PBS Design & Construction Division; Jane Becker, University of Massachusetts Boston Jeffrey Jensen, Center for Historic Buildings; and Jackie  Place, Power, and Memory at Fort Union National Monument Tyson, New South Associates, Inc. Michelle Bickert, Alyssa Gerszewski, and Evan Medley,  Creative Approaches to Local History: New Perspectives, Arizona State University New Formats, New Audiences  Public History Career Resource Felicia Lowrance and Alaina McKee, University of North Gordon Chadwick, Kimberly Jochum, Alison Laurence, Carolina at Greensboro Polly Rolman, Patrick Stephen, Sarah Waits, and Kyle  Designating Brooklyn Willshire, University of New Orleans Hester Goodwin, New York University  Putting History in the Palm of Your Hand: War of 1812  Exploring New Frontiers: Cross-Border Collaboration in Free- Historical & Commemorative Smart Phone Application dom’s Frontier National Heritage Area Adriana Ayers, Laura Piticco, and Heather Rivet, Julie McPike, Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area University of Western Ontario and Elizabeth Smith, Mahaffie Stagecoach Stop & Farm  Randall Park History and Architecture Survey Historic Site Kathleen Borowski and Kelly Herold, University of  Family History in Public History Wisconsin-Eau Claire Rebecca Redinger, Loyola University Chicago  Retracing the Steps of Our Ancestors: Finding the Choctaw  Foley: The Remembrance of a Small Town Trail of Tears in 2012 Jacquelyn Orchard-Hays, University of West Florida Meg Meneghel MacDonald, Indigenous Wellness Research Institute  GCI: Geospatial Cemetery Investigation Bethany Hall, Rutherford County Courthouse and Zada  Sheeko: Archiving Immigrant Stories at the Immigration Law, Middle Tennessee State University History Research Center Fartun Abdi, Saida Hassan, Elizabeth Hawley, and Mustafa  Grave Markers as Protest Symbols: Using Cemeteries to Jumale, University of Minnesota Interpret the Intra-Ethnic Conflicts of Chicago’s Bohemian Immigrants  Slavery and South Carolina College: Telling the History of Samantha Chmelik, Loyola University Chicago Slavery at the University of South Carolina Sarah Conlon and JoAnn Zeise, University of South  History in Bloom: An Interpretive Approach to Garden His- Carolina tory Corey Colwill and Kerry Plunkett, American University  St. Augustine Unseen: A Walking Tour of Archaeological Sites in St. Augustine, Florida  Imageability and Power: Need for and Reaction to Mosque Kelcie Lloyd, University of West Florida Building in Two German Cities as Evidenced through Media Reports  The Family Recipe: An Oral History and Documentary Hannah Schmidl, Arizona State University Cookbook of Immigrant Culinary Traditions Meral Agish, Duke University  Immersed in History for Three Weeks: UWEC Public History Field School, June 2011  Thinking Outside the Shoebox: Sharing Authority in Oral Heidi Heideman and Todd Theiste, University of History Collections Wisconsin-Eau Claire Judith Weiland, The Randforce Associates  In My Backyard: Teenagers Take on Their City Emily Bryant, Brown University  “Less Rent, More Control!” Creating an Accessible Archive for the Metropolitan Council on Housing Maggie Schreiner, New York University

80 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SATURDAY/SUNDAY  Sessions

SATURDAY, APRIL 21   4:30 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 21   7:00 PM  O AH Presidential Address   BackStory with the American History Guys  Capitalism, Democracy, and the Emancipation of Belief This year’s keynote will take a Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University public turn. Join an extraordinary Join OAH President Alice Kessler-Harris, team of historian-hosts for a live Columbia University, when she presents the taping of the radio show BackStory 2012 OAH Presidential Address Saturday, with the American History Guys April 21 at 4:30 pm, immediately preceding as they use the history of beer to the OAH Presidential Reception, sponsored explore capitalism, democracy, by Oxford University Press, Columbia immigration, labor, and more. BackStory brings historical University, and The History Channel. perspective to current events and is hosted by Ed Ayers, Brian Balogh, and Peter Onuf. Ed Ayers is a scholar of Photo by Eileen B a rroso nineteenth-century US history and president and professor SATURDAY, APRIL 21   5:00 PM of history at the University of Richmond. Brian Balogh, who studies the twentieth-century in America, is a Compton Professor of History and is the chair of the National Fellowship  NCPH Consultants Reception  Program at the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the Interested in consulting and contract work? Join new and University of Virginia. Peter Onuf, an expert on the founding experienced consultants at an informal reception for lively period, is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor of conversation, hors d’oeuvres, and drinks. We hope to con- History at the University of Virginia. Over the course of tinue and further conversations generated in sessions and each show, the Guys are joined by fellow historians, people workshops, as well as to discuss how best to promote and in the news, and callers interested in exploring the roots of support the work of public history consultants. what’s going on today. Together, they drill down to colonial times and earlier, revealing the connections (and disconnec- C o sponsored by Adamson Historical C o nsulting, Hugh tions) between past and present. Davidson, Historical Research Associates, I nc., Little- field Historical Research, New South Associates, I n c . , Northwest History Network, and William Willingham. SUNDAY, APRIL 22   8:00 AM SATURDAY, APRIL 21   5:30 PM  Working Group: Imagined Places, Actual Spaces: Physical Manifestations of Romanticized Past   Presidential Reception  FA CILITATORS: Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris for • Sarah McCormick Seekatz, University of California, her service to the organization this year. Enjoy the drinks Riverside and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of Backstory with • Emily McEwen, University of California, Riverside the American History Guys at 7:00 pm. • Chelsea Vaughn, University of California, Riverside Sponsored by D ISCUSSANTS: • Meral Agish, Center for Documentary Studies at Duke • D ivision of Arts and Sciences at C o lumbia U n iversity University • H istory Department at C o lumbia U n iversity • Lee Bernstein, State University of New York at New Paltz • O xford U n iversity Press • Jennifer Dickey, Kennesaw State University • B l oomsbury Publishing • Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University • Jee-Yeon Kim, University of Minnesota • Elizabeth Kryder-Reid, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis • Sarah Litvin, Lower East Side Tenement Museum • Annie Polland, Lower East Side The Tenement Museum • Ashley Lynne Shimer, West Virginia University • Molly Varley, University of Montana SUNDAY

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 81 Sessions  SUNDAY

SUNDAY, APRIL 22   8:30 AM  P roducing the Racial State: Slavery and the Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in the Nineteenth Century   T he Rise of Political Spin: Advertising and Publicity in C HAIR: Sven Beckert, Harvard University Twentieth-Century American Politics   Crafting a New Republic: Slavery, Race, and Citizenship in C HAIR : Brian Balogh, University of Virginia Nineteenth-Century New Jersey James Gigantino, University of Arkansas  It’s Time for a Change: Representing Female Citizenship on Television, 1952 – 2008  Policing the City with Slaves: Authority, Race, and the Liette Gidlow, Wayne State University Practice of Liberal Democracy in Antebellum Baltimore Adam Malka, University of Wisconsin–Madison  George Creel and the Perils of Publicity David Greenberg, Rutgers University  Let Us Conquer Space: Slaves, Fear, and the Failure of Public Works in Early National South Carolina  Creating Political Strategy, Controlling Political Work: Edward Ryan Quintana, Wellesley College Bernays as Political Consultant Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins University CO MMENTATOR: Stephanie McCurry, University of Pennsylvania CO MMENTATOR: Sarah Igo, Vanderbilt University

 Unsung Heroes and Complicated Subjects: Biographies of  Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, 1784 – 1865  the Long Civil Rights Movement  C HAIR : Elliott West, University of Arkansas C HAIR: Danielle McGuire, Wayne State University  Democracy and Monopoly in America’s Pacific China Trade Frontier  From Civil Rights Icon to Conservative Activist: James Michael Block, University of Southern California Meredith, CORE and Others Angela Dillard, University of Michigan  Narratives of Otherness and Civilization on the Paths to California Gold  In the Life of Joseph Beam: Writing the Personal into the Christopher Herbert, University of Washington Political in Black Gay Philadelphia Kevin Mumford, University of Iowa  I do not regret the journey: Calculating the Rewards of the Overland Trail  Black Feminist in White America: Florynce Flo Kennedy Sarah Keyes, University of Southern California Sherie Randolph, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor CO MMENTATORS: Jocelyn Wills, Brooklyn College, City CO MMENTATOR: Danielle McGuire University of New York, and Elliott West

 Mapping Milwaukee’s History   American Businessmen Abroad as Capitalism’s Frontiersmen?  C HAIR : Thomas J. Jablonsky, Marquette University C HAIR:  A Steady Diet of Inequality: Food and the Spatial Turn in Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Post-Industrial Milwaukee  The Americanization of the Business Elite in Switzerland Michael Carriere, Milwaukee School of Engineering (1910–2000)  Science, Health, and the Historical Geographies of Thomas David, University of Lausanne Milwaukee’s Rivers  American Businessmen in Paris Negotiating the Early Ryan B. Holifield, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Twentieth-Century European Frontier  Planning Ideology and Geographic Thought in the Early Nancy L. Green, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Twentieth Century: Charles Whitnall’s Progressive Era Park Sociales Designs for Socialist Milwaukee  Invisible Immigrants, Visible Expats, or Permanent Tourists? Lorne A. Platt, California State Polytechnic University, Highly Skilled American Men as Immigrants in Finland Pomona Johanna Leinonen, University of Turku CO MMENTATOR: John McCarthy, Robert Morris University CO MMENTATOR: Patrick Fridenson, École des Hautes Sponsored by the U r ban History Association Études en Sciences Sociales

82 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SUNDAY  Sessions

 Diplomacy by the Book: Print Culture and the Cold War   T houghts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the C HAIR: Laura Belmonte, Oklahoma State University United States   The Pan-American Librarian: Jorge Aguayo and US-Cuban Linda Gordon’s paper “Thoughts on Gender and Internal Relations, 1937 – 1973 Colonialism in the United States,” will serve as the focus Lisa Jarvinen, La Salle University of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit  “The Sword and the Book”: The Benjamin Franklin Library http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information. and US-Mexican Relations, 1945 – 1960 Julie Prieto, Stanford University C HAIR: Sarah Deutsch, Duke University  “A Semantic and Emotional Problem”: Trade Publishers, the  Thoughts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the United States State Department, and the Struggle over Book “Propaganda” Linda Gordon, New York University in the Early Cold War CO MMENTATOR: Dionicio Valdes, Michigan State Trysh Travis, University of Florida University, and Sarah Deutsch Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of  Frontiers of Migrants, Military Service, Democracy, and Women in the Historical Profession Identity in Twentieth-Century US History  C HAIR : Michael Sherry, Northwestern University  Roundtable: Religion, Democracy, and the Working Class  Life and Work in “America’s New Soldier Cities”: The in Capitalist America, Gilded Age to Present  Progressive Social Vision and the Military Training Camp C HAIR: Nick Salvatore, Cornell University Experience in the First World War Sebastian Lukasik, Air Command and Staff College • Chris Cantwell, Newberry Library • Maureen Fitzgerald, College of William and Mary  Frontiers of Military Recruiting: Expanding Voluntary • Janine Giordano Drake, University of Illinois at Urbana– Service and Democratizing Rhetoric in the Marine Corps, Champaign 1917 – 1918 • John Hayes, Augusta State University Heather Marshall, United States Naval Academy • Matthew Pehl, Augustana College  Investing Liberally in Young Manhood: The United States • Jarod Roll, University of Sussex Navy and the Transformation of Enlisted Service in Public CO MMENTATOR: Ken Fones-Wolf, West Virginia University Discour se, 1919 – 1939 Ryan Wadle, Texas A&M University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association  P rofiting from the Past   P opulists and Progressives, Capitalism and Democracy  C HAIR: Robert Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee C HAIR : Charles Postel, San Francisco State University  Trading on the Indian Past: Geographies of Memory and Profit at Bloody Brook and Turners Falls after King Philip’s War • Robert Johnston, University of Illinois at Chicago Christine DeLucia, Yale University • Charles Postel • Daniel Rodgers, Princeton University  Purchasing Freedom: Civil Rights History on the Auction Block • Christine Stansell, University of Chicago Gail Drakes, New York University • Catherine McNicol Stock, Connecticut College  Consuming Science in the Nuclear Age: Robert Oppenheimer and the Power of Images  T raffics in Sex and Race in the British Colonial Caribbean: David Hecht, Bowdoin College Rethinking the Margins of Slavery   Rethinking Sex Traffic: Enslaved Women, Brothels and the Sexual Economics of Slavery Marisa J. Fuentes, Rutgers University  Marketing Miscegenation and Fighting White Slavery: Prosti- tution and Reform in New Orleans during the Storyville Era, 1897 – 1917 Emily Landau, University of Maryland, College Park

 Trafficking in Race: Rethinking the Politics of White Slavery, SUNDAY 1660 – 1710 Gunther Peck, Duke University Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 83 Sessions  SUNDAY

SUNDAY, APRIL 22   8:30 AM, Cont. SUNDAY, APRIL 22   10:30 AM  A ntimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession   Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy in Post-WWII Richard R. John’s paper “Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an US Cities: Urban Crisis and Economic Development in American Obsession,” will serve as the focus of this panel. the Ghetto  The paper will be circulated electronically in March to at- C HAIR: Thomas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania tendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting. oah.org for more information.  Harambee Nation: CORE Charts a New Frontier in Capitalism Nishani Frazier, Miami University of Ohio C HAIR : James L. Baughman, University of Wisconsin–Madison “ What We Need is Brick and Mortar”: Struggles to Re-develop Brooklyn, New York’s “Ghetto” Frontier  Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession Brian Purnell, Bowdoin College Richard R. John, Columbia University “ Worst of all” Cities? Newark CDCs on the Frontier of CO MMENTATOR: Naomi Lamoreaux, Yale University, and Urban Crisis Jeffrey Sklansky, University of Illinois at Chicago Julia Rabig, Dartmouth College  Frontiers in Corporate Responsibility: Black Power’s SUNDAY, APRIL 22   9:00 AM TO 11:00 AM Confrontation with Eastman Kodak Laura Warren Hill, Bloomfield College  Exhibit Hall Open   H uman Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century  SUNDAY, APRIL 22   10:00 AM C HAIR: Rosalind Beiler, University of Central Florida  Bringing to Life a Valley of the Dead: Exploration and Envi-  Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: Imagining the ronmental Change in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica Future of Public Interfaces to Cultural Heritage Collections  Adrian Howkins, Colorado State University FA CILITATORS:  Lessons of the Extreme: Historical Analogies and Human • Sharon Leon, George Mason University Spaceflight • Steven Lubar, Brown University Michael Robinson, University of Hartford D ISCUSSANTS:  Extreme Exploration for Sale: From State to Personalized • Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and Expeditions in Space and Antarctica New Media James Spiller, The College at Brockport, State University • Joan Fragaszy Troyano, Roy Rosenzweig Center for His- of New York tory and New Media CO MMENTATOR: • Philip M. Katz, American Association of Museums Roger Launius, National Air and Space • Matthew Kenny, Indiana University-Purdue University Museum, Smithsonian Institution Indianapolis • Susan Knowles, Middle Tennessee State University  C hallenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery • Greg Koos, McLean County Museum of History for Public Audiences  • Allison Marsh, University of South Carolina • Trevor Owens, Library of Congress C HAIR: Robert Weyeneth, University of South Carolina • Rebecca Shrum, Indiana University-Purdue University  Interpreting Urban Slavery in Columbia, South Carolina Indianapolis John Sherrer, Historic Columbia Foundation • Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University  What Do You Mean the Congregation Owned Slaves? • Patti Van Tuyl, National Endowment for the Humanities John Larson, Old Salem Museums and Gardens • Anne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Exhibiting Culture: The Sweetgrass Exhibit at the Avery Research Center Georgette Mayo, Avery Research Center for African American History  Slavery and the University C HAIR: Robert Weyeneth

84 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SUNDAY  Sessions

 Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: New Approaches  New Directions in the History of Reproductive Rights, to a Working-Class History of Mass Transportation  1950 – 2000: Feminism, Class and Race  C HAIR : Liesl Miller Orenic, Dominican University C HAIR : Margaret Marsh, Rutgers University  In the Driver’s Seat: Civil Rights, Black Power and Transit in  Discrimination or Genocide? Black Politics and the 1972 Chicago, 1933 – 1970 Michigan Abortion Referendum Erik Gellman, Roosevelt University Nicola Beisel, Northwestern University  All Power to the Black Bus Drivers: The Black Panther  Making Sense of the Abortion Marketplace: The Federation Party’s Brief Experiment with Organized Labor of Feminist Women’s Health Centers and Consequences of John Rosen, University of Illinois at Chicago Women’s Right to Choose  It Was Nothing Short of War: Street Railways and Class Judith Houck, University of Wisconsin–Madison Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century Philadelphia  “I Didn’t Give a Hoot for a Male Contraceptive”: A Wealthy James Wolfinger, DePaul University Feminist’s Support for Reproductive Rights CO MMENTATOR: Liesl Miller Orenic Joan Johnson, Northeastern Illinois University Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y CO MMENTATOR: Alecia Long, Louisiana State University Association Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession  New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History  C HAIR : Zaragosa Vargas, University of North Carolina  New Perspectives on Red Scares in Wisconsin and at Chapel Hill the Nation   Latino Political Life in Postwar San Francisco C HAIR: John Pettegrew, Lehigh University Eduardo Contreras, Hunter College, City College of  How Red was La Follette? Robert M. La Follette, Sr., and the New York Socialist Party  From the Barrio: Art, Politics and Youth Literature in the Jörn Bröndal, University of Southern Denmark Children’s Book Press  Pride, Wrath, Glee, and Fear: Emotional Responses to Cary Cordova, University of Texas Senator Joseph McCarthy in the Catholic Press, 1950-1954  Race, Generation, and Neighborhood Change: Mexicans Glen Gendzel, San José State University and Puerto Ricans in Postwar Chicago Lilia Fernández, The Ohio State University  T he Second Red Scare and the Suppression of  “So that No Whiff of the Air Comes Untainted”: Pollution and Social Democracy  the Built Environment in Interwar Mexican South Chicago Michael Innis-Jiménez, University of Alabama • Landon Storrs, University of Houston CO MMENTATOR: Laura McEnaney, Whittier College CO MMENTATOR: Luis Alvarez, University of California, San Diego  T hree Black Women in the Shadow of Slavery   H earts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire and the C HAIR: Lea VanderVelde, University of Iowa Law College Terrain of the Personal   Tresoline C HAIR: Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University Martha S. Jones, University of Michigan  The Domesticity of Counterinsurgency: Edward Lansdale’s  Kate Brown Houses in Vietnam and Virginia Kate Masur, Northwestern University Andrew Friedman, Haverford College  Rose Herrera  The Unglorious Burden: Korean War Stories and Adam Rothman, Georgetown University American Empire CO MMENTATOR: Lea VanderVelde Jessie Kindig, University of Washington Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of  Colonial Intimacy and Counterinsurgency: Filipinos in Women in the Historical Profession South Vietnam, 1954 –1964 Simeon Man, Yale University SUNDAY CO MMENTATOR: Paul Kramer Sponsored by the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 85 Sessions  SUNDAY

SUNDAY, APRIL 22   10:30 AM, Cont.  Asia-Pacific in the Making of America C HAIR: Caroline Frank, Brown University and Rhode Island  I magined Frontiers: Defining the Landscape of School of Design Early America   Asian and African Slavery in the Dutch Caribbean C HAIR : Eric Hinderaker, University of Utah Suzanne Enzerink, Brown University   The Inhabitants are Well Supplied with Provisions of Every The Fear of Asian Slavery in the American Revolution Description: Colonial Detroiters and the Goods of Empire Caroline Frank Catherine Cangany, University of Notre Dame  The Manila Trade: An Exhibit at the John Carter Brown  Sea Changes: The End of New Netherland and the Library Beginnings of King Philip’s War Evelyn Hu-Dehart, Brown University Andrew Lipman, Syracuse University  The Manila Trade: An Exhibit at the John Carter Brown  Our Defenseless Frontiers: The Politics of Wartime Library Frontiers and the Coming of the American Revolution Jean Mendoza, Brown University Patrick Spero, Williams College  Transpacific Servitude: The Asian Slaves of Mexico Tatiana Seijas, Miami University of Ohio CO MMENTATOR: Eric Hinderaker

 Rethinking What Makes Milwaukee Famous:  Race, Education, and Foster Care: Children and Race, Class, Gender, and Generation in the Institutional Power Twentieth Century  C HAIR : Michael Fultz, University of Wisconsin–Madison C HAIR : Eric Fure-Slocum, St. Olaf College  The Legacy of Foster Care in the United States, 1925 – 1940 Laura Curran, Rutgers University  The Worst Wave of Sex Orgies in Milwaukee History: Public Scandal, Non-violence, and Inter-racial Teenage Romances  The Roots of Inequality: Race, Class and Gender in in 1948 California Schools, 1849 – 1900 Joe Austin, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California, Berkeley  Pouring Out Their Hearts in the Heartland: An Advice CO MMENTATOR: Michael Fultz Columnist’s Readers Rewrite the Journalistic Agenda in Milwaukee, 1930s – 1980s Genevieve G. McBride, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee SUNDAY, APRIL 22   11: 00 AM  Milwaukee, Photography, and the Invisible Civil Rights Movement in the North  Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge  Mark Speltz, Independent Scholar • Melinda Dorris, Wisconsin Education Association Council  Suds and Leisure: The Development of Beer Gardens in • Bobbie Malone, Wisconsin Historical Society, retired Industrializing Milwaukee, 1840 – 1900 • Jonathan Pollack, Madison Area Technical College Joe Walzer, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Jodi Vandenberg-Daves, University of Wisconsin–La Crosse CO MMENTATOR: Eric Fure-Slocum Sponsored by the OAH C o mmittee on the Status of SUNDAY, APRIL 22   1:30 PM Women in the Historical Profession  I ncorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum   Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class and • Rosemary Feurer, Northern Illinois University Global Capitalism  • Andrew Kersten, University of Wisconsin–Green Bay C HAIR: Daniel Vickers, University of British Columbia • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater • Randi Storch, State University of New York, Cortland • Denver Brunsman, Wayne State University • Leon Fink, University of Illinois at Chicago • Lisa Norling, University of Minnesota • Marcus Rediker, University of Pittsburgh CO MMENTATOR: Daniel Vickers Sponsored by the Labor and Working-C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

86 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Participant Index

A Beiler, Rosalind 84 Bryant, Aaron 67 Clegg, Claude 54 PART Beisel, Nicola 85 Bryant, Emily 80 Clemente, Deirdre 51 Abbott, Carl 74 Belle, Erin 80 Bucheli, Marcelo 62 Cohen, Lizabeth 78 Abdi, Fartun 76, 80 Bell, Richard 63 Bucki, Cecelia 52, 69 Cohen, Michael 59 Abruzzo, Margaret 57 Belmonte, Laura 83 Buff, Rachel 26 Cole, Juan 65 ICIPAN Adair, Bill 71 Bender, Daniel 71 Buhle, Mari Jo 59 Coleman, David 73 Adamson, Michael 54, 65 Benson, Clayborn 25 Buhle, Paul 53 Colwill, Corey 80 Adams, Sean 66 Berger, Dan 61 Bukowczyk, John 76 Conard, Rebecca 68 Agish, Meral 80, 81 Berger, Jane 68 Burgin, Angus 77 Conlon, Sarah 80

Ahlberg, Kristin 74 Bergman, Mary 79 Burg, Steven 74 Connolly, Nathan 62, 67 T

Alinder, Jasmine 60 Berlin, Ira 53 Burns, Jennifer 77 Conn, Steven 64 I

Allen, Michael J. 58 Berndt, Sara 78 Burr, William 74 Contreras, Eduardo 85 N Allen, Robert 72

Bernstein, Lee 81 Bussert, Rachael 31, 78 Cook, Blanche Wiesen 62 DE Alvarez, Luis 85 Bethke, Alex 51, 66 Bzdek, Maren 51 Cook, Eli 75 Amadae, Sonja 77 Bickert, Michelle 80 Cook, James 51 X Amsterdam, Daniel 67 Bietila, Susan Simensky 53 C Cooper, Melissa 54 Anbinder, Tyler 76 Binder, Michael 60 Corbould, Clare 58 Cadava, Geraldo 79 Ancona, Tomas 73 Binkley, Cameron 63 Cordova, Cary 85 Calder, Lendol 77 Andersen, Rebecca 70 Bird Sr., Loren Yellow 56 Cornell, Sarah 57 Camacho, Anderson, Fred 59 Birtle, Andrew 65 Cornell, Saul 51 Julia Schiavone 52 Anderson, Margo 52, 55 Blackbourn, Nick 60 Cosgrove, Sondra 73 Camarillo, Albert 69 Anderson-Rath, Jessica 73 Blackett, Richard 53 Countryman, Matthew 62 Cameron, Ardis 62 Archer, Kenna 55 Blackhawk, Ned 53 Cowie, Jefferson 58, 62 Cameron, Christopher 56 Arning, Chuck 58, 79 Blatt, Marty 20, 70 Cox, Adam 75 Campi, James 57 Arondekar, Anjali 72 Blight, David 53 Crager, Kelly 51 Canaday, Margot 75 Arrington, Todd 62 Block, Michael 82 Craig, Bob 70 Canedo, Eduardo 65 Ashley, Carl 74 Bobo, Kim 68 Crane, Conrad C. 65 Cangany, Catherine 86 Ashurst-McGee, Mark 57 Bockman, Johanna 77 Crespino, Joseph 78 Cantwell, Chris 76, 83 Atlas, John 71 Boland, Beth 65 Cronon, William 68, 69 Carey, Mark 68 Austin, Joe 86 Booker, Matthew 62, 66 Cullen, Jim 21, 46, 76 Carmichael, Austin, Nancy 60 Boris, Eileen 78 Cullon, Joseph 64 Peter 45, 66, 77 Avila, Eric 64 Borowski, Kathleen 80 Cunningham, Randy 71 Carriere, Michael 82 Ayers, Adriana 80 Bourk, Heather 78 Curran, Laura 86 Carrigan, Ayers, Ed 18, 81 Bowler, Kate 59 William D. 17, 49, 59 Ayers, Edward L. 72 Bowman, Matthew 63 D Carroll, Mark M. 74 Brandimarte, Cynthia 63 Carroll, Tamar 71 Dailey, Jane 61 B Bray, Laura 24 Carter, Julian B. 72 Dallett, Nancy 68 Brechin, Gray 63 Bailey, Beth 58 Castillo-Muñoz, Davidson, Hugh 70 Brennan, Bailey, Richard 56 Verónica 52 David, Thomas 82 Sheila 17, 54, 60, 65, 84 Bain, Bob 53, 73 Cavicchi, Daniel 56 Davis, Cory 78 Brick, Christopher 62 Bair, Barbara 67 Cavin, Aaron 64 Davis, Marni 77 Brier, Jennifer 64 Baker, Bruce E. 78 Cayton, Andrew 71, 79 Davis, Nancy 73 Brier, Stephen 58 Baker, Paula 67 Cebula, Larry 80 Davis, Thulani 45, 53 Briley, Ron 47, 70 Balcom, Karen 64 Cebul, Brent 78 Deathridge, Brilliant, Mark 65 Balogh, Brian 18, 81, 82 Chadwick, Gordon 80 Kristen Baldwin 66 Brison, Jeffrey 63 Barber, Alicia 70 Chafe, William 69, 75 Decker, Jefferson 67 Brodrecht, Grant 57 Barber, Llana 64 Chamberlain, Oscar 74 Delamaire, Broholm, Dale 56 Barde, Robert 52 Champagne, Nic 71 Marie-Stephanie 51 Bröndal, Jörn 85 Barker, Kathleen 73, 80 Chappell, David 59 Delaney, Michelle 57 Brooks, Charlotte 74 Barnett, William 55 Chappell, Marisa 71 DeLaune, Joanna 74 Brooks, Fred 71 Barr, Daniel 67 Charap, Lawrence 54 DeLay, Brian 56, 79 Broomall, James 45, 66 Barrett, Dawson 26, 49 Charron, Delbanco, Andrew 45, 72 Browder, Laura 67 Baughman, James L. 84 Katherine Mellen 78 Delgadillo, Charles 61 Browne, Irene 74 Beasley, Maurine H. 62 Chaudhuri, Nupur 77 Delgado, Gary 71 Brown, Elspeth 56 Beatty, Bob 57, 58, 74 Chhaya, Priya 51 Delgado, Grace Peña 52 Brown-Nagin, Tomiko 65 Beckert, Sven 62, 82 Chiang, Connie 55 DeLucia, Christine 83 Brown, Sarah Drake 71 Beda, Steven C. 72 Chiang, DeMars, Mary 79 Brown, Victoria 77 Bederman, Gail 56 Howard Hsueh-Hao 72 Denial, Catherine 75 Bruggeman, Seth 52, 60 Bedi, Joyce 62 Child, Brenda 53 Depkat, Volker 51 Brundage, Fitzhugh 58 Bedolla, Lisa Garcia 86 Chmelik, Samantha 80 Des Jardins, Julie 77 Brunsman, Denver 86 Beesley, Bruce 58 Clamp, Alan 62 Deutsch, James 75 Bryans, Bill 29 Behnken, Brian 61 Clarke, Frances 58 Deutsch, Sarah 83 Bryans, William S. 56

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 87 Participant Index

DeVault, Ileen A. 72 Feurer, Rosemary 47, 79, 86 Gilbert, Amy 62 Hawley, Elizabeth 80 Dickey, Jennifer 81 Fiege, Mark 68 Gilmore, Ruth Wilson 69 Hayes, John 57, 83 Dickson, Ted 54 Filene, Benjamin 68, 71 Glaser, Leah 51 Heaney, Christopher 64 Dillard, Angela 82 Fillpot, Elise 75 Glassberg, David 68 Hecht, David 83 Diner, Hasia 76 Fine, Janice 68 Glenos, Harry 61 Heckart, Kimberly 78 Dochuk, Darren 59 Finkelman, Paul 63 Glover, Lorri 45, 66 Heefner, Gretchen 61 Donnally, Jennifer 56 Fink, Joey 67 Glymph, Thavolia 45, 53, 65 Heideman, Heidi 80 Dorris, Melinda 47, 86 Fink, Leon 86 Godfrey, Matthew 57 Henold, Mary 73 Dougherty, Jack 60 Finley, Katherine M. 79 Golden, Janet 63 Henry, Todd A. 72 Dowling, Dale 52 Fischer, Fritz 73 Goldman, Jennifer Allan 52 Henson, Pam 73 Downey, Tom 72 Fischer, Suzanne 17, 52, 54 Golia, Julie 60 Henthorn, Thomas 64 Draeger, Jim 26 Fisher, Robert 71 Golland, David Hamilton 58 Herbert, Christopher 82 Drake, Fitz, Caitlin 77 Goodwin, Hester 80 Hernández, Ramona 72 Janine Giordano 63, 83 Fitzgerald, Maureen 83 Gordon, Linda 68, 83 Herold, Kelly 80 Drakes, Gail 83 Fitzpatrick, John 74 Gordon, Michael 24 Herrick, Michael 74 Drescher, Seymour 58 Flamm, Michael 20, 46, 70 Gorence, Hershberg, James 73 Dubow, Sara 63 Flanagan, Patricia J. 21, 49, 66 Hill, Laura Warren 84 Dubreuil, Elizabeth 58 Maureen A. 21, 76 Gornick, Vivian 71 Hinderaker, Eric 86 Dubrow, Gail 69 Fleckner, John 56 Gosse, Van 65 Hinton, Elizabeth Kai 55 Dumbleton, Jona 79 Foner, Eric 68, 75 Gourse, Alexander 65 Hirota, Hidetaka 61 Dunak, Karen 71 Fones-Wolf, Ken 83 Grabowski, John J. 54 Hodges, Graham 58 Dunlavy, Colleen 51 Forbes, Robert P. 68 Grant, Jordan 76 Hoeveler, J. David 54 Durbin, Jeffrey 70 Franco, Barbara 57, 58 Graves, Donna 59 Hoffman, Beatrix 64 Frank, Caroline 86 Gray, Connie Walker 70 Hoffman, Ben 53 E Frank, Gillian 75 Green, Adam 65 Hoganson, Kristin 56, 82 Franz, Kathleen 29, 53 Greenberg, Amy S. 56 Holcomb, Julie 66 Eagan, Eileen 63 Fraser, Steve 63 Greenberg, David 82 Holdren, Nate 64 Earle, Jonathan 58 Fraterrigo, Elizabeth 73 Greene, Julie 71 Holifield, Ryan B. 82 Eastman, Carolyn 58 Frausto, Tomas Ybarra 72 Greenfield, Briann 72 Holland, Max 73 Ebner, Michael 74 Frazier, Nishani 84 Greenfield, Mary 52 Honey, Michael 69, 75, 79 Eden, Trudy 73 Freedman, Kate 52 Green, James 69, 79 Houck, Judith 85 Edmonds, Michael 52 Freeman, Joanne 61 Greenlee-Donnell, Howard, Clayton 75 Efford, Alison 55 Freeman, Joshua B. 78 Cynthia 56 Howell, William 61 Einhorn, Robin 62 Fremion, Brittany 78 Green, Michael 73 Howkins, Adrian 84 Elfenbein, Jessica 76 French, John D. 75 Green, Nancy L. 82 Hsu, Madeline 57 Elmore, Bartow 78 Fridenson, Patrick 82 Greenwald, Emily 54, 65 Hubbard, Duane 62 Emerson, W. Eric 57 Friedman, Andrew 85 Grem, Darren 57, 59 Hu-Dehart, Evelyn 86 Endy, Christopher 62 Fritz, Kelsey 79 Groce, Todd 57 Huibregtse, Jon 74 Englekirk, Jenn 80 Fry, Richard 78 Grossman, James R. 69 Hunner, Jon 29, 56, 81 Enke, Anne 72 Fuentes, Marisa J. 83 Guardino, Peter 56 Hunter, Devin 51 Enstad, Nan 71 Fujita-Rony, Dorothy 71 Gudis, Catherine 68 Huston, Reeve 51 Entorf, Audrey 80 Fullilove, Courtney 64 Guerrero, Perla 57 Hutchins, Louis 56, 79 Enzerink, Suzanne 86 Fultz, Michael 86 Guglielmo, Jennifer 62 Huyck, Heather 65 Epstein, Barbara 75 Fure-Slocum, Eric 58, 86 Gunnell, Kristine 77 Hyman, Louis 71 Erekson, Keith 71 Fuste, Jose 53 Guterl, Matthew Pratt 77 Ervin, Keona K. 58 I Esch, Elizabeth 58 G H Eslinger, Ellen 71 Ides, Matthew 74 Essington, Amy 77 Gabaccia, Donna 57 Hacker, Barton 62 Igo, Sarah 82 Ethington, Philip 52 Gadsden, Brett 67 Hahamovitch, Cindy 57, 68 Ikeda, Thomas 60 Eustace, Nicole 79 Gagnon, Michael 72 Hahn, Barbara 66 Ikeda, Yukako 63 Eyal, Yonatan 57 Gaines, Kevin 75 Halberstam, Judith Jack 72 Imhoff, Sarah 77 Garcia, Matthew 59 Hall, Bethany 80 Immerman, Richard 74 F Garza, Rolando 62 Hall, Clarence Jefferson 55 Ingmundson, Erik 79 Gellman, Erik 85 Hall, Jacquelyn 65 Innis-Jiménez, Fabian, Ann 64 Gendzel, Glen 85 Hall, Sue 59 Michael 57, 85 Faith, Thomas 78 Gerber, David 76 Hamilton, Shane 65, 66 Ippen, William 51 Falater, Megan 30, 60 Gerstle, Gary 75 Hansen, Jonathan 68 Irving, Dan Leon 72 Fasce, Ferdinando 58 Getman, Julius 62 Harris, Megan 67 Isenberg, Nancy 51 Fee, Robbie 67 Gibson, Karen 58 Hartig, Anthea 59 Feimster, Crystal 45, 53 Gidlow, Liette 82 Hartman, Andrew 54 Ferber, Susan 59 Giesen, James 57 Hartog, Jonathan Den 57 Ferentinos, Susan 54 Gigantino, James 82 Hassan, Saida 76, 80 Fernández, Lilia 85

88 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Participant Index

J Kindig, Jessie 85 Lee, Shelley 64 Marchiel, Rebecca 68 PART King, Nicole 64 Lee, Sophia 65 Markwyn, Abigail 55 Jablonsky, Thomas J. 82 Kirschbaum, Sheila 58 Leibowitz, Rachel 63 Marrero, Karen 71 Jackson, Kellie Carter 53 Kita, Miyuki 63 Leinonen, Johanna 82 Marshall, Heather 83 Jackson, Kenneth T. 54 Klees, June 30, 48, 60 Leloudis, James L. 59 Marsh, Allison 62, 73, 84 ICIPAN Jacobs, Meg 78 Klein, Jennifer 68 Lemus, Cheryl 63 Marsh, Margaret 85 Jacobson, Claudia 25 Kneerim, Jill 59 Lent, Sean 63 Martin, Ann Smart 73 Jacoby, Karl 79 Kneeshaw, Leon, Sharon 74, 84 Martínez-Matsuda, Jameson, Elizabeth 79 Stephen 17, 49, 59 Lepler, Jessica 63 Verónica 72

Janssen, Volker 55 Knight, Louise (Lucy) W. 71 Lesh, Bruce 73 Martin, Jay 51, 60 T

Jarvinen, Lisa 83 Knoll, Jason 47, 70 Levine, Susan 64 Martin, Sara 57 I

Jeffrey, Julie Roy 58 Knowles, Susan 84 Levin, Kevin 45, 57, 65 Mason, Kären M. 77 N Jenks, Karen 52

Koch, Phil 69 Levy, Jonathan 75 Mast, Erin Carlson 62 DE Jennings, Audra 64 Koelsch, Beth Ann 67 Lewis, Catherine 76 Masur, Kate 85 Jensen, Jeffrey 80 Koffman, Mitchell 60, 76 Lewis, David Levering 71 May, Elaine Tyler 69 X Jette, Melinda 51 Kohler-Hausmann, Julilly 55 Lewis, Earl 58 Mayer, Holly 67 Jochum, Kimberly 80 Koloski, Laura 71 Lew-Williams, Beth 57 Mayo, Georgette 84 John, Richard R. 84 Konopacki, Mike 53 Leyva, Yolanda Chavez 62 May, Robert E. 77 Johnson, Joan 85 Koontz, Christopher 51 Liebhold, Peter 60, 73 Mays, Ashley 45, 66 Johnson, Karen 73 Koos, Greg 84 Lim, Julian 61 McAlister, Melani 65 Johnson, Kelly 79 Korstad, Robert 59 Linenthal, Edward 69 McBride, Genevieve G. 86 Johnson, Marilynn 74 Koslow, Jennifer 51 Linn, Brian M. 65 McBryant, Carol 56 Johnson, Robert 61 Kramer, Paul 57, 85 Lipman, Andrew 86 McCarraher, Eugene 63 Johnson, Susan 72 Krammer, Arnold 51 Lipman, Jana K. 68, 71 McCarthy, John 82 Johnston, Robert 83 Kratz, Jessie 67 Littlefield, Douglas R. 65 McCartin, Joseph A. 59 Jones, Jacqueline 47 Kraut, Alan 61, 76 Litvin, Sarah 81 McClay, Wilfred 45, 72 Jones, Lu Ann 73 Krippner, Greta 71 Lloyd, Kelcie 80 McCleary, Jones, Martha S. 85 Krome-Lukens, Anna 51 Lofton, Kathryn 59 Ann 29, 56, 60, 74 Jones-Rogers, Stephanie 63 Kronzek, Lynn 54 Logevall, Fredrik 58 McClellan, Michelle 74 Jones, William P. 78 Krugler, John 24 London, Daniel 52 McConaghy, Jordan, Yevette Richards 69 Kryder-Reid, Elizabeth 81 Long, Alecia 85 Lorraine 57, 79 Judson, Sarah Mercer 51 Kugel, Rebecca 53 Longhurst, James 78 McConnell, Kent A. 57 Jumale, Mustafa 76, 80 Kunzel, Regina 75 Lord, Alexandra 29, 51 McCurry, Stephanie 82 Jung, Moon-Ho 68 Kurashige, Lon 57 Lowrance, Felicia 80 McDonnell, Michael 58 Loza, Mireya 72 McElya, Micki 78 K L Lubar, Steven 68, 84 McEnaney, Laura 85 Lucht, Felecia 55 McEwen, Emily 81 Kahrl, Andrew 62 Lacy, Tim 73 Lukasik, Sebastian 83 McGarry, Molly 68 Kamphoefner, Walter 55 Lakwete, Angela 72 Lurie, Jonathan 79 McGuinness, Aims 25 Kang, S. Deborah 79 Lamoreaux, Naomi 84 Lynch, Roberta 78 McGuire, Danielle 82 Kantrowitz, Stephen 78 Landau, Emily 83 Lynch, Timothy 52 McKee, Alaina 80 Karelis, Cindy 60 Lands, LeeAnn 64 Lynn, John A. 65 McLeary, Erin 73 Karp, Matt 77 Langston, Nancy 68 Lyon, Cherstin 59 McLeod, Susan 74 Katz, Daniel 64 Lapsansky-Werner, McPike, Julie 80 Katz, Michael 74 Emma 54 M McVicker, Katz, Philip M. 68, 84 Larrabee, Jeffrey C. 62 Maryellen H. 30, 48, 60 Kazin, Michael 75 Larson, John 84 Macaulay, Alexander 57 Mendoza, Jean 86 Kean, Kathleen 70 Lashley, Katrina 72 MacDonald, Mennell, Stephen 65 Kean, Kathy 24, 47 Lassiter, Matthew 62 Meg Meneghel 80 Mercado, Monica 79 Keating, Ann 71 Laughlin-Schultz, Bonnie 71 Macica, Katie 80 Meringolo, Denise 64 Keenan, Samantha 79 Launius, Roger 84 MacLean, Nancy 68 Meyer, Steve 24 Kelly, Brian 75 Laurence, Alison 80 Maggor, Noam 75 Middlestadt, Linda 30 Kenny, Matthew 84 Laurie, Bruce 58 Majewski, John 55 Middleton, Kerber, Linda K. 75 Lawler, Mike 30, 60 Maldre, Kristina 69 Tiffany Willey 69 Kercher, Stephen 30, 60 Lawson, Malka, Adam 82 Mieri, Magdalena 79 Kersten, Andrew 47, 86 Steven 30, 31, 48, 60 Mallett, Derek 51 Mihm, Stephen 55 Kessler-Harris, Law, Zada 63 Malone, Bobbie 47, 86 Miles, Tiya 54 Alice 23, 47, 69, 81 Lears, Jackson 75 Mandell, Miller, Cary 53 Keyes, Sarah 82 Leary, James 60 Nikki 47, 70, 77, 86 Miller, Heather Lee 58 Khalidi, Rashid 65 Leary, Jim 30 Mann, John 30, 60 Miller, Loren 67 Kimble, Lionel 53 Lebovich, William 52 Man, Simeon 85 Miller, Marla R. 69 Kim, Gloria 74 Lee, Charles 30, 60 Manson, Rebecca 56 Miller, Vivien M.L. 65 Kim, Jee-Yeon 80, 81 Lee, Deborah A. 72 Mansoor, Peter 65 Miller, Wilbur R. 65

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 89 Participant Index

Milnarik, Elizabeth 63 Onuf, Peter 18, 81 Q Rucker, Terrance 78 Minardi, Margot 56 Opgenorth, Anna 24 Rudy, John 74 Miner, Dylan A.T. 53 Orchard-Hays, Quintana, Isabela Seong- Ruffin II, Herbert G. 58 Mires, Charlene 54 Jacquelyn 80 Leong 52 Ruffins, Fath Davis 67 Mittelman, Amy 77 Orenic, Liesl Miller 58, 85 Quintana, Ryan 82 Ruiz, Bernardo 62 Mittlestadt, Linda 60 Orleck, Annelise 59 Russell, Andrew 55 Mizell-Nelson, Michael 63 Osborne, Catherine 52 R Ruth, Gregory 57 Moccio, Francine 67 Oswald, Alison 56 Rabig, Julia 84 S Mooney-Melvin, Patricia 64 Oswald, Emily 79 Radford, Gail 52 Moore, Deborah Dash 63 Ottanelli, Fraser 58 Raiford, Leigh 56 Sadin, Paul 58 Moore, Patrick 68 Ott, Julia 71 Ralph, Joel 76 Sager, Robin 74 Moresi, Michele Gates 73 Owens, Trevor 17, 54, 84 Randall, Alice 78 Salo, Edward 70 Moreton, Bethany 59, 71 Randolph, Sherie 82 Salvatore, Nick 83 Morgan, Francesca 52 P Rathke, Wade 71 Salvucci, Linda 73 Morgan, Jennifer 45, 53 Palmer, William 77 Razlogova, Elena 61 Sandage, Scott A. 54 Morgan, Michelle 55 Pardue, Diana 53 Reber, Paul 68 Sandoval-Strausz, Morse, Elizabeth 80 Parr, Jessica 56 Rebstock, Tracy 80 Andrew 62 Moskowitz, Marina 64 Parry, Manon 67 Rediker, Marcus 86 Sanfilippo, Pam 65 Moye, Todd 79 Parsons, Anne 60 Redinger, Rebecca 80 Sargent, Walter 67 Mueller, Max 77 Pasley, Jeffrey L. 51 Redman, Samuel 64 Satter, Beryl 54 Muhammad, Patterson, Andrea 51 Reed, Adolph 62 Savanskaya, Svetlana 73 Khalil Gibran 55, 75 Patterson, Lindsey 64 Rees, Jonathan 66 Scanlon, Jennifer 55 Muhammad, Robin 58 Pawley, Emily 64 Reeves, Troy 30, 60 Scarpino, Philip 68 Mumford, Kevin 82 Pearson, Susan 52 Reisman, Abby 53 Schafer, Kyle 59 Muñiz, Karina 59 Pease, Neal 26 Resch, John 67 Schaffer, Samuel 78 Muraoka, Mina 63 Peck, Gunther 72, 83 Reséndez, Andrés 56 Scheinfeldt, Tom 17, 54 Murolo, Priscilla 67 Pehl, Matthew 83 Reuter, Michael 29, 53 Schiavo, Laura 68 Murphy, Kevin 68 Perales, Monica 79 Richardson, David 68 Schiller, Reuel 65 Murphy, Lucy 53 Perkins, Martin C. 24 Rickford, Russell 59 Schmidl, Hannah 80 N Peterson, Gale 72 Rives, Nathan 57 Schneider, Gregory 54 Petit, Jeanne 73 Rivet, Heather 80 Schocket, Andrew 51 Najmabadi, Afsaneh 72 Petrik, Paula 61 Roberts, Kate 79 Schorzman, Terri 79 Nash, Gary B. 69 Petrulis, Jason 67 Roberts, Kyle 76 Schreiner, Maggie 80 Nash, George H. 54 Pettegrew, John 85 Robertson, Stephen 72 Schultz, Denise M. 56 Navarro-McElhaney, Pfotenhauer, Emily 76 Robin, Corey 58 Schulz, Constance 29, 56 Kristine 73 Phelps, Christopher 68 Robinson, Michael 84 Schwartz, Thomas A. 73 Neilly, Sean 75 Phillips-Fein, Kimberly 62 Robyns, Marcus 31, 78 Seekatz, Nelson, Scott 63 Phillips, Kimberley 71, 79 Rocchi, Giovanna 53 Sarah McCormick 81 Neptune, Jessica 55 Phu, Thy 56 Rockman, Seth 72 Seidman, Rachel F. 59 Newby, David 78 Piehler, G. Kurt 62 Rodberg, Josie 56 Seijas, Tatiana 86 Newell, Alan 65 Pitcaithley, Dwight 57, 66 Rodgers, Daniel 83 Seligman, Amanda 54, 62 Ngai, Mae M. 68, 75 Piticco, Laura 80 Roediger, David 75 Sevcenko, Liz 68 Noiret, Serge 57 Platt, Lorne A. 82 Roll, Jarod 83 Sexauer, Cornelia F. 65 Nordberg, Erik 56 Plunkett, Kerry 80 Rolman, Polly 80 Shabazz, Amilcar 17, 49 Norkunas, Martha 51 Pollack, Jonathan 47, 86 Romney, Charles 76 Shabazz, Amilcarr 59 Norling, Lisa 86 Polland, Annie 53, 81 Romo, David Dorado 62 Sheingate, Adam 82 Norton, Mary Beth 68 Poole, Mary 64 Ronnander, Carrie 74 Shelley, Louise 68 Nystrom, Eric 56 Postel, Charles 83 Rood, Daniel 55 Shenberger, Sheryl 74 Potter, Claire 69, 75 Rosales, Oliver 74 Shermer, O Potter, Lee Ann 31, 73 Rosas, Ana Elizabeth 53 Elizabeth Tandy 68 Praszalowicz, Dorota 55 Rose, Chanelle 61 Sherrer, John 84 O’Brien, Jean 68 Price, James 45, 77 Rosenfeld, Jennifer 78 Sherry, Michael 65, 83 O’Connor, Alice 63 Price, Jay 52 Rosen, John 85 Sherwin, Martin J. 73 Oda, Meredith 74 Prieto, Julie 83 Rosenthal, Caitlin 55 Shibusawa, Naoko 74 Odem, Mary 74 Prince, K. Stephen 78 Rose, Sarah 64 Shimer, Ashley Lynne 81 O’Donovan, Susan 63 Pritchett, Wendell 21, 76 Ross-Nazzal, Jennifer 60 Shoaf, Dana 62 O’Farrell, Brigid 62 Purcell, Sarah 58 Ross-Nazzal, James 30, 48 Shrum, Rebecca 84 Okrent, Daniel 77 Purnell, Brian 84 Rotenstein, David 66 Siegel, Zachary 79 Olegario, Rowena 55 Pustz, Jennifer 79 Roth, Darlene 66 Silkes, Elizabeth 53 Oliveiro, Vernie Alison 62 Rothman, Adam 85 Simpson, Brad 62 Olmstead, Justin 76 Rouleau, Brian 77 Simpson, Bradley R. 21, 76 O’Malley, Brendan 61 Rowley, Hazel 62 Simpson, Candace 60 O’Neill, Colleen 64

90 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Participant Index

Singleton, Lisa 54 T W Y PART Sinha, Manisha 45, 58, 72 Sipress, Joel 77 Talkov, Andrew 57 Waddle, Joshua 51 Yang, Jonathan 80 Sklansky, Jeffrey 84 Tang, Scott 74 Wadle, Ryan 83 Young, David 74 Sklar, Kathryn Kish 75 Tatarewicz, Joseph 62 Waits, Sarah 80 Young, Morgen 54 ICIPAN Slattery, Christina 70 Taylor, Alan 79 Waldstreicher, David 51 Sleeper-Smith, Susan 71 Taylor III, Joseph E. 62 Walker, Corey D.B. 59 Z Taylor, Jon 63 Walker, William 60 Smemo, Kit 61 Zaagsma, Gerben 76 Tchakirides, William 76 Wall, Jessica Monti 79 Smith, Barbara Clark 51 Zainaldin, Jamil 72 Tebeau, Mark 17, 54, 80, 84 Walzer, Joe 26, 49, 86 T Smith, Elizabeth 80 Zandbergen, Wayne 61 Teslow, Tracy 64 Ward, Anne 45, 65 I Smith, Elizabeth Parish 74 Zanoni, Elizabeth 58

Theiste, Todd 80 Ward, Brandon 78 N Smith, Gene Allen 79 Zaretsky, Eli 75

Thelen, David 53, 69 Warren-Findley, DE Smith-Howard, Kendra 64 Zeiler, Thomas 21, 76 Thomas, Liz Murphy 70 Jannelle 64, 66 Smith, Jason Scott 67 Zeise, JoAnn 80 Thomas, Lorrin 76 Warren, Kim 62 Smith, Merritt Roe 72 Zelizer, Julian 61 X Thompson, Washburn, Julia 56 Smith, Robert 62, 83 Zenzen, Joan 45, 77 Emily Weisner 72 Waterhouse, Benjamin 51 Smith, Sherry 56 Zimring, Carl 78 Thompson, Weible, Robert 79 Smoot, Frank 74 Zipf, Karin 51 Heather Ann 55, 67 Weiland, Judith 80 Spellman, Susan 55 Zoidis, Marilyn 73 Speltz, Mark 86 Thompson, Kendell 72 Weinberg, Spero, Patrick 86 Thurber, Timothy 61 Carl 45, 47, 65, 70 Spiekermann, Uwe 77 Tiro, Karim 66 Weise, Julie 57 Spiller, James 84 Tomas, Jennifer 77 Wells, Cheryl A. 17, 49, 59 Spivack, Larry 79 Townsend, Leslie 62 Welskopp, Thomas 77 Spock, Dan 68 Travis, Trysh 83 Wenger, Tisa 77 Spude, Bob 56 Trotter, Joe 22, 59 West, Elliott 82 Stansell, Christine 83 Troutman, Phillip 51 Westhoff, Laura 71 Stanton, Cathy 52 Troyano, Joan Fragaszy 84 Wexler, Laura 56 Stauffer, John 45, 72 Troy, Mary D. 72 Weyeneth, Robert 84 Stebenne, David 61 Truett, Samuel 62 Whisnant, Stedman-Jones, Daniel 77 Tsao, Fred 75 Anne Mitchell 54, 69, 84 Stegman, Stephanie 54 Turman-Deal, Jinny 63 White, Bruce 53 Steinberg, Allen 65 Turner, Felicity 74 Whitehead, Ashley 45, 77 Stephen, Patrick 80 Tyson, Jackie 80 White, Karissa 53 Stephens, Carlene 29, 53 Tyson, Timothy 54 White, Richard 62, 69 Sterkel, Marty 62 Wildt, Angi Fuller 54, 60 Stewart, James Brewer 68 U Wilhide, Anduin 80 Wilhide, Andy 60, 76 Stiller, Jesse 61 Urban, Andy 68 Wilkerson, Jessica 67 Stock, Urion, Jo 79 Catherine McNicol 83 Williams, Jakobi 61 Stokes, Barbara 54, 73 V Williams, Naomi R 67 Storch, Randi 47, 86 Williamson, Bess 64 Storrs, Landon 85 Valdes, Dionicio 83 Williams, Shannen Dee 53 Straus, Emily 74 Valk, Anne M. 65, 66 Willshire, Kyle 80 Strobel, Peg 65 Vandenberg-Daves, Wills, Jocelyn 82 Stromquist, Shelton 52 Jodi 47, 86 Wilson, Christopher 73 Stryker, Susan 72 van den Heever, Wingerson, Amber 79 Sturkey, William 53 Andrea 68, 69 Winling, LaDale 63 Sugrue, Thomas 84 VanderVelde, Lea 85 Winski, Sarah 73 Suisman, David 61 Van, Rachel 75 Wintz, Cary D. 17, 49, 59 Sullivan, Bridge 79 Van Tuyl, Patti 84 Wirth, Thomas 63 Sundue, Sharon 63 Vapnek, Lara 63 Wise, Benjamin 78 Suri, Jeremi 61 Vargas, Zaragosa 85 Wolfinger, James 85 Sutton, Robert 45, 56, 77 Varley, Molly 81 Woods, Michael E. 45, 66 Szefel, Lisa 54 Vasquez, Antonio 57 Wosh, Peter 68 Vaughn, Chelsea 81 Wright, Gavin 55 Velasquez, Steven 72 Wright, Leah 67 Venditto, Elizabeth 80 Wright, Robert 61 Vickers, Daniel 86 Vining, Margaret 62 Vinsel, Lee 55 Voelker, David 77

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 91 Patrons & Partners The support of the following institutions, each committed to membership at the Patron or Partner level, makes the work of the National Council on Public History possible.

Patrons Partners

HistoryTM American Association for State and Kentucky Historical Society Local History Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, LifeStory Productions, Inc. Department of History American University, Department Missouri Historical Society University of California Santa Barbara of History North Carolina State University, Bandy Heritage Center, Dalton Florida Division of Historical Resources Raleigh, Department of History State College Historical Research Associates, Inc. Northern Kentucky University, Bill Bryans John Nicholas Brown Center, Brown University Public History Program California State University at Chico, Oklahoma State University, Loyola University of Chicago, Department of History Department of History Department of History Middle Tennessee State University, Department of California State University Fullerton, Pennsylvania Historical & Museum History Center for Oral and Public Commission National Park Service History Pensacola Lighthouse and Museum New Mexico State University, Department of History California State University Sacramento, Department of Truman Library Institute New York University, Department of History History University at Albany, SUNY, Texas State University, Department of History California State University, San Department of History University of Central Florida Bernardino, Department of University of Massachusetts History University of Houston, Center for Public History Amherst, Department of History Central Connecticut State University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Department of University of North Carolina at University, Department of History History and Geography Greensboro, Department of Chicago History Museum History University of Maryland Baltimore County, Department of History Duquesne University, Department University of Northern Iowa, of History Department of History University of Nevada Las Vegas, Department of History Eastern Illinois University, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, Department of History Department of History University of South Carolina, Department of History Florida State University, West Virginia University, University of West Georgia, Department of History Department of History Department of History Wells Fargo Bank History Link Western Michigan University Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Wichita State University, Thank you! Department of History Department of History

92 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OAH Distinguished Members

Please join the OAH in congratulating the following individuals who are celebrating membership milestones in 2011. 50-YEAR MEMBERS Robert W. Cherny * Pamela J. Bennett Scott E. Casper Kenneth J. Blume Joined in 1962 William James Cooper, Jr. Dorothy Sue Cobble Janet D. Cornelius Peter H. Buckingham Robert Coven John W. Bailey, Jr. * David H. Culbert Robert James Cottrol Gregory Dowd Edward M. Bennett * Pete Daniel Daniel Czitrom Ann V. Fabian Eugene H. Berwanger * Hugh H. Davis Edward J. Escobar Anita Clair Fellman Frederick M. Binder Jay P. Dolan * John J. Fitzgerald * William Michael Ferraro Paul Samuel Boyer Michael J. Dubin Maureen Anne Flanagan Monika S. Fleming Roger D. Bridges Thomas Dublin Linda S. Freed Carol Gluck Desmond X. Butler * Ronald P. Dufour Estelle B. Freedman Ian Lewis Gordon William E. Christensen * Alfred E. Eckes * Evelyn Gonzalez Michael Scott Green James B. Crooks * Ronald L. Feinman James Wice Gordon Julie Greene * William H. Cumberland Mark S. Foster * Michael Grossberg Laurence F. Gross Donald G. Davis, Jr. Joyce S. Goldberg Gayle Gullett Ramon A. Gutierrez * Richard N. Ellis * Joyce D. Goodfriend Stanley Harrold Martin Halpern David Grimsted * Henry F. Graff Gerald C. Horne Joyce A. Hanson D. Harland Hagler Edward F. Haas John W. Jeffries Gregory J. Hawkins Alonzo L. Hamby * Hamsey Habeich * Joan M. Jensen David F. Healy Willard M. Hays * Jack L. Hammersmith John B. Jentz Evelyn Brooks David Hollinger Robert J. Haws Wayne H. Jiles * Higginbotham * Walter R. Houf * Jean Heffer Jacqueline Jones Hayumi Higuchi Karl Kabelac David P. Jaffee John C. Heyeck Susan E. Hirsch Kathryn Kish Sklar Dorothy E. Johnson * Robin Higham Martha Hodes John Howe Donald Phillip Lankiewicz Robert C. Jackle Thomas M. Keefe Stanley R. Howe David D. Lee Kenneth R. Janken Richard H. Kohn * Randal L. Hoyer Charles H. Lippy Mark L. Johnson Harold D. Langley * David A. Jones Jack P. Maddex, Jr. Marilynn Johnson * Catherine Grollman Lauritsen * Anne Kusener Nelsen * Joyce Mason Evans Thekla Ellen Joiner John L. LeBrun * David E. Kyvig Martha Elizabeth May Juli A. Jones Jesse Lemisch Stuart G. Lang Thomas B. Mega Jane N. Kamensky William D. Liddle Dimitri Daniel Lazo William C. Miceli, Sr. Robin D. Kelley * Gerald W. McFarland * Richard K. Lieberman David Nasaw Amy J. Kinsel Raymond A. Mohl Stephen Maizlish Ronald L. Numbers George B. Kirsch Arnold A. Offner George T. Mazuzan * Broeck N. Oder Harvey Klehr Justus F. Paul Natalie A. Naylor * Richard J. Oestreicher Matthew C. Lee Allan Peskin * Alexandra Marie Nickliss * Larry R. Peterson * Peter Barbin Levy Fred D. Ragan * John M. Pyne Patrick D. Reagan Delores N. McBroome David M. Reimers James L. Roark James W. Reed Laurene Wu McClain James Renberg William G. Robbins Steven Rosswurm * Linda Karen Miller F. Duane Rose Rodney A. Ross * Dennis C. Rousey Geoffrey Fahy Morrison William D. Rowley Terry Lee Seip Nick Salvatore William Offutt John M. Spencer * Gustav L. Seligmann, Jr. * John E. Sauer Katherine Ott Kenneth Alan Scherzer Brit Allan Storey * Michael Stephen Sherry Elisabeth Israels Perry James C. Schneider Jack Tager Elbert B. Smith Carla G. Pestana J. E. Stealey III Michael Shirley Paula E. Petrik Eugene P. Trani Stephen J. Stein Daniel Joseph Singal Linda Przybyszewski Melvin I. Urofsky Jerry J. Thornbery * Nancy L. Struna Diane T. Putney D. E. Van Deventer Judith Trolander Robert P. Tabak Daniel T. Rodgers Alden T. Vaughan Stanley J. Underdal Kenneth John Winkle Robert S. Schwantes Sarah W. Wiggins * Robert W. Venables Kenneth H. Winn Charles J. Shindo Charles Vincent Glenn L. Wollam Robert Slayton 45-YEAR MEMBERS Keith Robert Widder Michael Wreszin Nita R. Spangler Richard E. Wood David Lawler Stebenne Joined OAH in 1967 John F. Zeugner * Joe Trotter * John M. Belohlavek 25-YEAR MEMBERS Elizabeth Hayes Turner Thomas Bender Joined OAH in 1987 John F. Wukovits Burton J. Bledstein 35-YEAR MEMBERS Elaine S. Abelson Donald A. Yerxa Lynn Brenneman * Joined OAH in 1977 Bethany Andreasen Kyle F. Zelner William Patrick Cady Keith J. Alexander Mark Philip Bradley Joseph G. Zitomersky Dominic Joseph Capeci, Jr. Hal S. Barron * Mary Charlotte Brennan

* Denotes Life Member 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 93 2013 NCPH Call for Proposals “Knowing your Public(s)—The Significance of Audiences in Public History” 2013 Annual Meeting, National Council on Public History Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, April 17-20, 2013

In 2013 the National Council on Public History will • intersections between Public History practised at meet at the Delta Ottawa City Centre, in the heart of universities and in the broader community; downtown Ottawa, Canada, with Canada’s Parliament • issues related to working with ‘closed’ audiences buildings, historic ByWard market, national museums in fields such as litigation, or government- and historic sites, river trails, the UNESCO World directed, research; Heritage Site of the Rideau Canal, and numerous • accessing and use of grey literature; cafes and restaurants within easy walking distance. • the increasing need for audience relevance in The program committee invites panel, roundtable, times of economic recession; workshop, working group, and individual paper • and diverse cultural and multi-national proposals for the conference. The Call for Poster approaches to commemorating events such as sessions will be issued in fall 2012. the bi-centennial of the War of 1812 or the 60th anniversary of the armistice of the Korean War. As Canada’s capital, Ottawa is the national centre of the museum, archival and heritage community, and We welcome submissions from all areas of the field, its historical and cultural attractions draw 5 million including teaching, museums, archives, heritage national and international tourists annually. Ottawa’s management, tourism, consulting, litigation-based two universities have strong connections to public and research, and public service. Proposals may address applied history. The federal government employs many any area of Public History, but we especially welcome history practitioners and creates a market for private submissions which relate to our theme. Case studies consultants. With so many diverse fields of Public should evoke broader questions about practice in the History theory and practice represented, Ottawa is field. The program committee prefers complete session an ideal place to consider issues and ideas associated proposals but will endeavor to construct sessions from with the theme of “Knowing your Public(s)—The proposals for individual presentations. Sessions are Significance of Audiences in Public History.” 1.5 hours (working groups may be longer); significant time for audience discussion should be included These could include: in every session. The committee encourages a wide • the changing nature of the public and the variety of forms of conversation, such as working evolution of the discipline over the last forty groups, roundtables, panel sessions, and professional years; development workshops, and urges participants to • how the public and Public Historians influence dispense with the reading of papers. Participants may each other in the production of history; be members of only one panel, but may also engage • the effects of changing approaches to public in working groups, introducing sessions and leading participation, reciprocity, and authority on Public discussions. See the NCPH website at www.ncph.org History theory and practice; for details about submitting your proposal and be sure • the impact of digital media on expanding or to peruse past NCPH programs for ideas about new excluding public engagement; session/event formats. • generational differences including Public History for the millennial generation; Proposals are due by July 15, 2012.

All presenters and other participants are expected to register for the annual meeting. If you have questions, please contact the program committee co-chairs or the NCPH program director.

2013 Program Committee Co-Chairs Michelle A. Hamilton Jean-Pierre Morin Director of Public History Treaty Historian The University of Western Ontario Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada [email protected] [email protected]

NCPH Program Director Carrie Dowdy [email protected] Courtesy of Fairmont Château Laurier.

94 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The National Council on Public History

Putting history to work in the world

Join the NCPH today! Become a member and receive:

NCPH promotes professionalism The Public Historian among history practitioners and — a print and online journal offering the best their collaborative engagement original research, case studies, reviews, and with the public. We are a coverage of the ever-expanding international field membership association of of public history consultants, curators, government Professional Development historians, professors & students, — through workshops, working groups, and networks of archivists, teachers, cultural fellow public history practitioners resource managers, historical interpreters, policy advisors, Public History News preservationists, and many others. — a print and e-newsletter of recent developments in the field Electronic Access Public history is an effort by — to the History@Work blog, the online listserv H-Public, historians and their various publics NCPH’s LinkedIn and Facebook groups, and to individual to collaborate in making the past subscriptions to ACLS Humanities E-book useful. It generally takes place in Discounts on the Annual Meeting settings beyond the traditional — Ottawa, April 2013, and Monterey, March 2014 classroom. Leadership Opportunities — help to shape NCPH and the field by serving on committees and task forces

Membership Join online at Categories www.ncph.org Student $30 New Professional* $40 Individual $70 Your membership also supports: Sustaining $125 NCPH Awards Program — recognizes outstanding projects, books, consultants, articles, students, and more Please add $20 for postage outside of the U.S. or Canada. GUIDE NCPH provides a comprehensive guide to more TO PUBLIC HISTORY than 130 graduate and undergraduate public history Institutional Subscriptions are PROGRAMS programs available from the University of California Press. Advocacy — NCPH speaks on behalf of the public history profession

* Recent graduates or others Additional Resources who have been employed in — Statement on Ethics & Professional Conduct public history for less than — tenure & promotion guidelines three years — up-to-date job postings — Best Practices for Public History Training — Recommended Readings for Public History Courses

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 95 Advertisers

Alexander Street Press 118 Pennsylvania Historical Association 158 Basic Books/Da Capo Press 142–143 Princeton University Press 158 Beacon Press 120 ProQuest Cover 2 Bedford/St.Martins 97, Cover 3 & 4 Routledge 117 Bloomsbury Press 119, 150 M.E. Sharpe 112 Cambridge University Press 145–146 Simon & Schuster 153 Cengage Learning 110 Temple University Press 152 Columbia University Press 144 University of Arkansas Press, The 154 Cornell University Press 107 University of California Press 116 Duke University Press 121, 147 University of Chicago Press, The 104–106 Early American Places 122 University of Georgia Press 123 Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library 120 University of Illinois Press 100–101 First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies 124 University of Massachusetts Press 113 Harvard University Press 102–103 University of North Carolina Press 132–135 Indiana University Press 154 University of Pennsylvania Press 138 –139 Johns Hopkins University Press, The 108 University of South Carolina Press 119 Knopf Doubleday Academic 136 –137 University of Virginia Press 109 LSU Press 115 University of Washington Press 156 Macmillan / Hill and Wang 114 University of Wisconsin Press, The 131 Milestone Documents 111 University Press of Kansas 140 –141 MIT Press Journals 157 University Press of Mississippi 156 National Council on Public History 94–95, 157 W.W. Norton & Company 98, 99 New York University Press 125 Weintraut & Associates, Inc. 121 Oxford University Press 126 –130 Wiley-Blackwell 155 Palgrave MacMillan 149 Yale University Press 148 Penguin Group USA 151

96 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OXFORD INTRODUCES UNIVERSITY PRESS SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE

New from Oxford Online UNIVERSITY PRESS SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE www.universitypressscholarship.com

University Press Scholarship Online (UPSO) brings together the best scholarly publishing from around the world. Delivering academic monograph content from leading university presses, UPSO offers an unparalleled research tool, making disparately published scholarship easily accessible, highly discoverable, and fully cross-searchable via a single online platform.

WHY USPO? WHAT CONTENT IS AVAILABLE? * UPSO brings together the best scholarly publishing from around the world on a single platform, ensuring that UPSO concentrates research through its academic content is increasingly accessible. powerful and sophisticated search and browse functionality, providing access to * UPSO’s search functionality, aided by deep tagging and thousands of books across 21 subject XML content makes it easier for users to discover areas in the humanities, social sciences, material. Users can search by title, author, full text, sciences, medicine, and law. abstract, keyword, publication date, and more. UPSO delivers monograph content from * New presses are being recruited with robust publishing The American University in Cairo Press, programs, ensuring that UPSO delivers a dynamic The University press of Florida, Fordham content program that is at the forefront of current University Press, Hong Kong University scholarship. Press, and the University Press of Kentucky, along with Oxford’s content in Oxford Scholarship Online.

Visit www.universitypressscholarship.com to keep up-to-date with developments and how your institution can take advantage of this outstanding resource.

1

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 129 NEW AND RECENT FROM OXFORD’S HIGHER EDUCATION GROUP

Women’s America Of the People Refocusing the Past A History of the United States Seventh Edition James Oakes, Michael McGerr, Jan Ellen Lewis, Linda K. Kerber, Jane Sherron De Hart, Nick Cullather, and Jeanne Boydston and Cornelia H. Dayton “Of the People promises to emerge as one of the “Brilliantly and evocatively, Kerber, De Hart, and leading American history textbooks on the market.” Dayton have once again presented a probing and —Lloyd Ray Gunn, University of Utah comprehensive picture of women’s experience in America. An indispensable book.” “A crisp, well-written thematic textbook that has —William H. Chafe, Duke University many of the best qualities of the old The Great “Now in its seventh edition, this long-respected text (the gold standard of textbooks), but is Republic is a gift to teachers of undergraduate courses in U.S. much more accessible.”—W. Fitzhugh Brundage, women’s history. . . . It is the perfect instrument for UNC-Chapel Hill the survey course.” —Cynthia Harrison, George Washington University COMPREHENSIVE 2009 1,184 pp. Hardback $129.00 COMPLETE Volume I: To 1877 672 pp. Paperback $79.95 2010 848 pp. 59 illus. Paperback $57.95 Volume II: Since 1865 640 pp. Paperback $79.95 Volume 1 400 pp. 24 illus. Paperback $39.95 Volume 2 528 pp. 24 illus. Paperback $39.95 CONCISE 2010 1,056 pp. Paperback $59.95 America Divided Volume I: To 1877 608 pp. Paperback $39.95 The Civil War of the 1960s Volume II: Since 1865 592 pp. Paperback $39.95 Fourth Edition Maurice Isserman and Michael Kazin The Un nished Journey A best-selling, balanced examination of the America Since World War II political, social, and cultural divides of the 1960s in a swiftly moving narrative Seventh Edition 2011 368 pp. 48 illus. Paperback $49.95 William H. Chafe “Still the best-written text on the period.” —Paul Barrett, Illinois Institute of Technology “Beautifully written. . . . Unquestionably the finest history of the post-World War Two era.” —Lewis H. Carlson, Western Michigan University 2010 640 pp. Paperback $58.95

To find out more or for the fastest way to request an examination copy, visit us at www.oup.com/us/he. Please mention promotion code H EOA H11 in your request.

For other questions or suggestions, please contact 800.280.0280. In Canada, call 800.387.8020. | www.oup.com/us/he 3 HIGHER EDUCATION GROUP

130 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN STUDIES IN AMERICAN THOUGHT AND CULTURE Policing America’s Empire Paul S. Boyer, Series Editor The United States, the Philippines, and the Rise of the Surveillance State The University and the People Alfred W. McCoy Envisioning American Higher Education in an Era of Populist Protest 2011 Winner of the George McT. Kahin Prize, the Association for Asian Studies Scott M. Gelber “In this stunning book, McCoy reveals how “This well-written, well-organized, and well- empire shapes the intertwined destinies of all argued book offers the first complete analysis of involved in its creation. Written with deft Populist influence on public higher education.” strokes, this is an instant classic of historical —Adam R. Nelson, Education and Democracy writing.”—Lloyd Gardner, author of Paper $29.95, e-book $19.95 The Long Road to Baghdad Paper $29.95, e-book $14.95 Countercultural Conservatives American Evangelicalism from the Postwar Flammable Cities Revival to the New Christian Right Urban Conflagration and the Making of Axel R. Schäfer the Modern World “Schäfer’s ability to show how the Christian Edited by Greg Bankoff, Uwe Lübken, Right combines traditional moral convictions and Jordan San with modern consumerism, as well as his careful Afterword by Stephen J. Pyne discussion of continuities from post-war Paper $29.95, e-book $21.95 suburbanization through post-1960s right-wing activism, makes his book a landmark For Labor, Race, and Liberty contribution.”—Mark A. Noll, author of George Edwin Taylor, His Historic Run God and Race in American Politics for the White House, and the Making of Paper $29.95, e-book $24.95 Independent Black Politics Bruce L. Mouser Back to the Land: The Enduring Dream Paper $24.95, e-book $19.95 of Self-Sufficiency in Modern America Dona Brown US Expansionism The Imperialist Urge in the 1890s “Forget your stereotype of the rugged individual- ist: this story turns out to be a lot more interest- David Healy ing than that!”—Bill McKibben, author of “A significant contribution.” Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet —John Braema, American Quarterly Paper $24.95, e-book $12.95 Back in Print Robert Koehler’s The Strike Paper $26.95, e-book $16.95 The Improbable Story of an Iconic 1886 Forthcoming: Painting of Labor Protest James M. Dennis Chicago Whispers: A History of “A fascinating study of an artist and the fate LGBT Chicago before Stonewall of his most renowned painting.” St. Sukie de la Croix —Lewis Erenberg, author of Foreword by John D’Emilio The Greatest Fight of Our Generation “Culminating years of inspired, passionate Paper $24.95, e-book $14.95 labor by de la Croix, Chicago Whispers is especially valuable for its substantial inclusion of a broad and culturally diverse A Muslim American Slave swath of the GLBT spectrum.” The Life of Omar Ibn Said —Will Fellows, author of Farm Boys Omar Ibn Said Paper $29.95, e-book $19.95 Translated from the Arabic, edited, and with an introduction by Ala Alryyes Science in Print WISCONSIN STUDIES IN AUTOBIOGRAPHY Essays on the History of Print Culture and STEM “Offers the fullest historical, cultural, linguistic, and Edited by Rima D. Apple, Gregory J. Downey, and religious contexts for an understanding of this fascinat- Stephen L. Vaughn, foreword by James A. Secord ing American slave narrative.”—Werner Sollors, Harvard PRINT CULTURE HISTORY IN MODERN AMERICA Paper $19.95, e-book $14.95 A wide-ranging exploration of the historical relationship between print culture and the production of scientific knowledge. Paper $34.95, e-book $24.95

At booksellers, or visit uwpress.wisc.edu e-books can be purchased from our website, from booksellers, and from Visit us at booth 420 30–50% discounts many e-book vendors

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 131 Visit us at booths New from UNC Press 202 and 204 THE ROOTS OF MODERN CONSERVATISM Published for the Omohundro Institute Dewey, Taft, and the Battle for the Soul of the Republican Party of Early American History and Culture, Michael Bowen Williamsburg, Virginia 272 pages $45.00 cloth AMERICAN CHRISTIANITIES A History of Dominance and Diversity Edited by Catherine A. Brekus and W. Clark Gilpin 528 pages $75.00 cloth / $34.95 paper THE PENINSULA CAMPAIGN AND THE NECESSITY OF EMANCIPATION African Americans and the Fight for Freedom Glenn David Brasher 304 pages $39.95 cloth

JAMES MADISON EARLY AMERICAN WHITE OVER BLACK A Son of Virginia and a Founder CARTOGRAPHIES American Attitudes toward the of the Nation Edited by Martin Brückner Jeff Broadwater Negro, 1550-1812 496 pages $60.00 cloth Winthrop D. Jordan 296 pages $30.00 cloth Second Edition HOME GROWN A HARMONY OF THE SPIRITS With new forewords by Translation and the Language of Christopher Leslie Brown and Marijuana and the Origins of Mexico's Community in Early Pennsylvania Peter H. Wood War on Drugs Patrick M. Erben 672 pages Isaac Campos 352 pages $45.00 cloth $70.00 cloth / $29.95 paper 336 pages $39.95 cloth BONDS OF ALLIANCE BLURRED BORDERS FATAL REVOLUTIONS Natural History, West Indian Slavery, and Indigenous and Atlantic Slaveries Transnational Migration between the the Routes of American Literature in New France Hispanic Caribbean and the United States Christopher P. Iannini Brett Rushforth Jorge Duany 328 pages $45.00 cloth 416 pages $39.95 cloth 312 pages $65.00 cloth / $29.95 paper

HOW LOCAL POLITICS SHAPE DEATH BLOW TO JIM CROW TRANSPACIFIC FIELD FEDERAL POLICY The National Negro Congress and OF DREAMS Business, Power, and the Environment in the Rise of Militant Civil Rights How Baseball Linked the United States Twentieth-Century Los Angeles Erik S. Gellman and Japan in Peace and War Sarah S. Elkind 368 pages $39.95 cloth Sayuri Guthrie-Shimizu 288 pages $45.00 cloth 336 pages $39.95 cloth JOHN BROWN STILL LIVES! OUT ON ASSIGNMENT America’s Long Reckoning with CROSSROADS AT CLARKSDALE Newspaper Women and the Making Violence, Equality, and Change The Black Freedom Struggle in the of Modern Public Space R. Blakeslee Gilpin Mississippi Delta after World War II Alice Fahs 304 pages $30.00 cloth Françoise N. Hamlin 400 pages $37.50 cloth 368 pages $39.95 cloth CREATING CONSUMERS THE REVOLUTION OF 1861 Home Economists in ALLENDE’S CHILE AND THE The American Civil War in the Age Twentieth-Century America INTER AMERICAN COLD WAR of Nationalist Conflict Carolyn M. Goldstein Tanya Harmer Andre M. Fleche 456 pages $49.95 cloth 224 pages $39.95 cloth 384 pages $45.00 cloth INTO THE PULPIT Southern Baptist Women and Visit www.uncpress.unc.edu for information Power since World War II about text adoption and to sign up for e-alerts Elizabeth H. Flowers about new books and web specials. 288 pages $47.50 cloth the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu

132 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN unc press 90 Visit us at booths CELEBRATING YEARS 202 and 204 1922-2012 OF PUBLISHING EXCELLENCE

THE POLITICS OF FASHION MARTHA JEFFERSON LINCOLN'S FORGOTTEN ALLY MUSIC FROM THE TRUE VINE IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY RANDOLPH, DAUGHTER Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt Mike Seeger's Life and AMERICA OF MONTICELLO of Kentucky Musical Journey Kate Haulman Her Life and Times Elizabeth D. Leonard Bill C. Malone 304 pages $39.95 cloth Cynthia A. Kierner 448 pages $40.00 cloth 240 pages $30.00 cloth 400 pages $35.00 cloth THE CIVIL WAR IN THE WEST COMMONSENSE BATTLE HYMNS Victory and Defeat from the DDT AND THE AMERICAN ANTICOMMUNISM The Power and Popularity of Appalachians to the Mississippi CENTURY Labor and Civil Liberties between Music in the Civil War Christian McWhirter Earl J. Hess Global Health, Environmental the World Wars 424 pages $40.00 cloth Politics, and the Pesticide That Jennifer Luff 328 pages $39.95 cloth Changed the World 272 pages $39.95 cloth ARC OF EMPIRE David Kinkela NATIONAL INSECURITIES America's Wars in Asia from the 272 pages $39.95 cloth IN THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM Immigrants and U.S. Deportation Philippines to Vietnam Radical Black Internationalism Policy since 1882 Michael H. Hunt and Steven I. Levine ARMED WITH ABUNDANCE from Harlem to London, 1917-1939 Deirdre M. Moloney 360 pages $35.00 cloth Consumerism and Soldiering Minkah Makalani 352 pages $34.95 cloth in the Vietnam War 384 pages $39.95 cloth IMAGINING THE MIDDLE EAST Meredith H. Lair The Building of an American Foreign 320 pages $34.95 cloth Most UNC Press books are Policy, 1918-1967 also available as E-Books. Matthew F. Jacobs 336 pages $39.95 cloth —announcing a new book series— IN THIS TIMELESS TIME Living and Dying on Death Row in America JUSTICE, POWER AND POLITICS Bruce Jackson and Diane Christian series editors: Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University and Documentary Arts and Culture, Published Case Western Reserve University in association with the Center for Rhonda Y. Williams, Documentary Studies at Duke University 256 pages $35.00 cloth The Justice, Power, and Politics Series intends to publish new works of history that explore questions of social justice and political power as well as struggles for justice in the BENJAMIN ELIJAH MAYS, twentieth century. The series will pursue—and bring into conversation with each other SCHOOLMASTER OF THE —books that use the lenses of justice, power, and politics to help readers better under- MOVEMENT stand the evolution of the United States in the last century. The editors plan to include A Biography Randal Maurice Jelks works by both junior and more seasoned scholars that will find common ground not only 368 pages $39.95 cloth in their content but also by broadening the way we think about these issues. CLIMATE AND CATASTROPHE For more information visit www.justicepowerandpolitics.com IN CUBA AND THE ATLANTIC WORLD IN THE AGE OF REVOLUTION Visit www.uncpress.unc.edu for information about text adoption and Sherry Johnson to sign up for e-alerts about new books and web specials. 304 pages $39.95 cloth the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 133 Visit us at booths New from UNC Press 202 and 204

FORGING FREEDOM BLACK POLITICAL ACTIVISM REIMAGINING INDIAN CRABGRASS Black Women and the Pursuit of AND THE CUBAN REPUBLIC COUNTRY CRUCIBLE Liberty in Antebellum Charleston Melina Pappademos Native American Migration and Suburban Nature and Amrita Chakrabarti Myers 328 pages $39.95 cloth Identity in Twentieth-Century Los the Rise of Environmentalism 288 pages $39.95 cloth Angeles in Twentieth-Century America WAR! WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR? Nicolas G. Rosenthal Christopher C. Sellers LINCOLN AND THE TRIUMPH Black Freedom Struggles and the U.S. A project of First Peoples: New Directions 384 pages $42.00 cloth OF THE NATION Military from World War II to Iraq in Indigenous Studies 288 pages $39.95 cloth Constitutional Conflict in the Kimberley L. Phillips SUSTAINING THE American Civil War 352 pages $34.95 cloth CHEROKEE FAMILY Mark E. Neely Jr. CHINESE MEXICANS Kinship and the Allotment Transpacific Migration and the Search 400 pages $35.00 cloth WITH A SWORD IN ONE HAND of an Indigenous Nation AND JOMINI IN THE OTHER for a Homeland, 1910-1960 Rose Stremlau Julia María Schiavone Camacho HANOI'S WAR The Problem of Military Thought in 336 pages Published in association with the William An International History of the Civil War North $65.00 cloth / $24.95 paper P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies, the War for Peace in Vietnam Carol Reardon Southern Methodist University Lien-Hang T. Nguyen 224 pages $30.00 cloth 256 pages $39.95 cloth 336 pages $34.95 cloth

Announcing THE NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SOUTHERN CULTURE —DOCSOUTH BOOKS— Published in association with the Center for the Study From UNC Press of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi and the University Charles Reagan Wilson, General Editor of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, DocSouth Books brings selected classic works from the digital library of Documenting the American South back into print. U T H O B O S O C K O

S

D

VOLUME 18: VOLUME 19: VOLUME 20: MEDIA VIOLENCE SOCIAL CLASS Edited by Allison Graham Edited by Edited by Larry J. Griffin and Sharon Monteith Amy Louise Wood and Peggy G. Hargis For more information on DocSouth Books, 440 pages 368 pages 656 pages $47.50 cloth / $26.95 paper $45.00 cloth / $24.95 paper $49.95 cloth / $27.95 paper visit uncpress.unc.edu or docsouth.unc.edu. the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu

134 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN unc press 90 Visit us at booths CELEBRATING YEARS 202 and 204 1922-2012 OF PUBLISHING EXCELLENCE NOW AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK

BROWN’S BATTLEGROUND HELP ME TO FIND Students, Segregationists, and the MY PEOPLE LIVING THE REVOLUTION Struggle for Justice in Prince Edward The African American Search for LINCOLN’S PROCLAMATION County, Virginia Family Lost in Slavery Emancipation Reconsidered Italian Women's Resistance Jill Ogline Titus Heather Andrea Williams Edited by William A. Blair and and Radicalism in New York City, 1880-1945 296 pages $34.95 cloth 272 pages $30.00 cloth Karen Fisher Younger 248 pages $21.95 paper Jennifer Guglielmo ACC BASKETBALL DIXIE DHARMA 416 pages $24.95 paper The Story of the Rivalries, Traditions, and Inside a Buddhist Temple in the INFECTIOUS IDEAS Scandals of the First Two Decades of the U.S. Political Responses to the AIDS Crisis BURYING THE DEAD American South BUT NOT THE PAST Atlantic Coast Conference Jeff Wilson Jennifer Brier J. Samuel Walker 312 pages $22.95 paper Ladies’ Memorial Associations 304 pages $36.95 cloth and the Lost Cause 432 pages $30.00 cloth Caroline E. Janney WILLIAM ALEXANDER PERCY RETREAT FROM GETTYSBURG Lee, Logistics, and the 304 pages $24.95 paper DEFENDING WHITE DEMOCRACY The Curious Life of a The Making of a Segregationist Pennsylvania Campaign Mississippi Planter and Kent Masterson Brown SWEET TEA Movement and the Remaking of Racial Sexual Freethinker Black Gay Men of the South Politics, 1936-1965 Benjamin E. Wise 552 pages $27.00 paper Jason Morgan Ward E. Patrick Johnson 368 pages $35.00 cloth 272 pages $34.95 cloth MAKING MARRIAGE WORK Revised Edition A History of Marriage and Divorce in 592 pages $27.50 paper the Twentieth-Century United States Kristin Celello PURSUIT OF UNITY 248 pages $22.95 paper A Political History of announcing a new quarterly journal the American South FREEDOM’S TEACHER Michael Perman Published by The Life of Septima Clark 408 pages $24.95 paper Katherine Mellen Charron The University of 480 pages $26.95 paper CUBA IN THE North Carolina Press and AMERICAN IMAGINATION the George and Ann Richards PRINCESS NOIRE Metaphor and the The Tumultuous Reign of Nina Simone Imperial Ethos Civil War Era Center Nadine Cohodas Louis A. Pérez Jr. at Penn State University 464 pages $22.00 paper 352 pages $27.50 paper JOHN TYLER, THE COMPANY HE KEEPS THE JOURNAL THE ACCIDENTAL PRESIDENT A History of White College Edward P. Crapol Fraternities of the Nicholas L. Syrett With a New Foreword by the Author 360 pages $22.00 paper 432 pages $26.95 paper CIVIL WAR ERA AMERICAN CONGO William Blair, Founding Editor IF WE COULD CHANGE THE WORLD The African American Freedom Struggle Young People and America's Long in the Delta Struggle for Racial Equality Nan Elizabeth Woodruff Rebecca de Schweinitz For more information or to subscribe, 228 pages $24.95 paper visit www.journalofthecivilwarera.com 400 pages $24.95 paper the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu the university of north carolina press Ph 800-848-6224 | Fax 800-272-6817 | www.uncpress.unc.edu

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 135 KNOPF DOUBLEDAY Please stop by the Associated Book Exhibit booth to browse and order our titles.

Charles C. Mann Steven E. Woodworth 1493 MANIFEST DESTINIES UNCOVERING THE NEW WORLD COLUMBUS CREATED AMERICA’S WESTWARD EXPANSION AND THE ROAD TO THE CIVIL WAR KNOPF | CLOTH | 560 PAGES | $30.50 VINTAGE | PAPER | 448 PAGES | $17.00

Andrea Wulf Winston Groom FOUNDING GARDENERS KEARNY’S MARCH THE REVOLUTIONARY GENERATION, NATURE, THE EPIC CREATION OF THE AMERICAN WEST, 1846–1847 AND THE SHAPING OF THE AMERICAN NATION KNOPF | CLOTH | 336 PAGES | $27.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 368 PAGES | $18.95

REVOLUTIONARY FOUNDERS Richard Kluger REBELS, RADICALS, AND REFORMERS IN THE MAKING OF THE NATION THE BITTER WATERS OF MEDICINE CREEK Edited by Alfred F. Young, Gary B. Nash, A TRAGIC CLASH BETWEEN WHITE AND NATIVE AMERICA and Ray Raphael VINTAGE | PAPER | 368 PAGES | $16.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 464 PAGES | $16.00 Adam Goodheart Ray Raphael 1861 MR. PRESIDENT THE CIVIL WAR AWAKENING HOW AND WHY THE FOUNDERS CREATED A CHIEF EXECUTIVE VINTAGE | PAPER | 496 PAGES | $16.00 KNOPF | CLOTH | 336 PAGES | $27.95 Jonathan D. Sarna Maya Jasano WHEN GENERAL GRANT LIBERTY’S EXILES EXPELLED THE JEWS AMERICAN LOYALISTS IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WORLD SCHOCKEN | CLOTH | 224 PAGE | $24.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 480 PAGES | $17.95

Lee Sandlin Joseph J. Ellis WICKED RIVER FIRST FAMILY THE MISSISSIPPI WHEN IT LAST RAN WILD ABIGAIL AND JOHN ADAMS VINTAGE | PAPER | 368 PAGES | $15.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 320 PAGES | $15.95

Alan Taylor Candice Millard THE CIVIL WAR OF 1812 DESTINY OF THE REPUBLIC A TALE OF MADNESS, MEDICINE AND AMERICAN CITIZENS, BRITISH SUBJECTS, IRISH REBELS, THE MURDER OF A PRESIDENT & INDIAN ALLIES DOUBLEDAY | CLOTH | 352 PAGES | $28.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 640 PAGES | $18.00

Stephen Budiansky omas Powers PERILOUS FIGHT THE KILLING OF CRAZY HORSE AMERICA’S INTREPID WAR WITH BRITAIN ON THE HIGH SEAS, 1812–1815 VINTAGE | PAPER | 592 PAGES | $17.00 VINTAGE | PAPER | 464 PAGES | $17.95 National Book Critics Circle Award Finalist

KNOPF DOUBLEDAY ACADEMIC | 1745 BROADWAY, 12TH FLOOR | NEW YORK, NY 10019

136 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ALFRED A. KNOPF | DOUBLEDAY | VINTAGE | ANCHOR BOOKS Examination and desk copies NAN A. TALESE | PANTHEON | SCHOCKEN | EVERYMAN’S LIBRARY can be ordered online at KNOPF DOUBLEDAY A DIVISION OF RANDOM HOUSE, INC. www.randomhouse.com/academic

Richard Zacks Isabel Wilkerson ISLAND OF VICE THE WARMTH OF OTHER SUNS THEODORE ROOSEVELT’S DOOMED QUEST TO CLEAN UP THE EPIC STORY OF AMERICA’S GREAT MIGRATION SIN-LOVING NEW YORK VINTAGE | PAPER | 640 PAGES | $16.95 DOUBLEDAY | CLOTH | 448 PAGES | $27.95 Winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award for Non ction H. W. Brands Winner of the Mark Lynton History Prize AMERICAN COLOSSUS THE TRIUMPH OF CAPITALISM, 1865–1900 ANCHOR | PAPER | 704 PAGES | $17.95 Danielle L. McGuire AT THE DARK END OF THE STREET H. W. Brands BLACK WOMEN, RAPE, AND RESISTANCE—A NEW HISTORY OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT FROM ROSA PARKS TO THE MURDER OF JIM FISK FOR THE LOVE THE RISE OF BLACK POWER OF JOSIE MANSFIELD VINTAGE | PAPER | 416 PAGES | $16.95 A TRAGEDY OF THE GILDED AGE ANCHOR | PAPER | 224 PAGES | $15.00 Henry Louis Gates, Jr. LIFE UPON THESE SHORES Philip Dray LOOKING AT AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY, 1513–2008 THERE IS POWER IN A UNION KNOPF | CLOTH | 512 PAGES | $50.00 THE EPIC STORY OF LABOR IN AMERICA ANCHOR | PAPER | 816 PAGES | $19.95 Jay Feldman John A. Farrell MANUFACTURING HYSTERIA CLARENCE DARROW A HISTORY OF SCAPEGOATING, SURVEILLANCE, AND SECRECY IN MODERN AMERICA ATTORNEY FOR THE DAMNED PANTHEON | CLOTH | 400 PAGES | $28.95 DOUBLEDAY | CLOTH | 576 PAGES | $32.50 Paperback Available May 2012 Michael Kazin Amanda Smith AMERICAN DREAMERS NEWSPAPER TITAN HOW THE LEFT CHANGED A NATION THE INFAMOUS LIFE AND MONUMENTAL TIMES KNOPF | CLOTH | 352 PAGES | $27.95 OF CISSY PATTERSON KNOPF | CLOTH | 720 PAGES | $37.50 Andrew Preston SWORD OF THE SPIRIT, William Lee Miller TWO AMERICANS SHIELD OF FAITH RELIGION IN AMERICAN WAR AND DIPLOMACY TRUMAN, EISENHOWER, AND A DANGEROUS WORLD KNOPF | CLOTH | 832 PAGES | $37.50 KNOPF | CLOTH | 416 PAGES | $30.00

Jim Newton Louis Hyman EISENHOWER BORROW THE WHITE HOUSE YEARS THE AMERICAN WAY OF DEBT DOUBLEDAY | CLOTH | 464 PAGES | $29.95 VINTAGE | PAPER | 304 PAGES | $15.00

ACMARTRANDOMHOUSE.COM | WWW.RANDOMHOUSE.COM/ACADEMIC

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 137 new from

WHY DON’T AMERICAN CITIES NEW IN PAPERBACK ELIZABETH PATTERSON AN ARMY OF LIONS BURN? BLACK CONSERVATIVE INTEL- BONAPARTE The Civil Rights Struggle Before the Michael B. Katz LECTUALS IN MODERN AMERICA An American Aristocrat in the Early NAACP The City in the Twenty-First Century Michael L. Ondaatje Republic Shawn Leigh Alexander 2011 | 240 pages | 15 illus. | Cloth | $29.95 2011 | 232 pages | Paper | $22.50 Charlene M. Boyer Lewis 2011 | 432 pages | 22 illus. | Cloth | $49.95 Jul 2012 | 312 pages | 14 illus. | Cloth | $34.95 ASTOUNDING WONDER NEW IN PAPERBACK TAX AND SPEND Imagining Science and Science PUBLIC CULTURE NEW IN PAPERBACK The Welfare State, Tax Politics, and Fiction in Interwar America Diversity, Democracy, and WAYS OF WRITING the Limits of American Liberalism John Cheng Community in the United States The Practice and Politics of Text- Molly C. Michelmore 2012 | 384 pages | 20 Illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Edited by Marguerite S. Shaffer Making in Seventeenth-Century 2012 | 248 pages | 8 illus. | Cloth | $39.95 2011 | 392 pages | 34 illus. | Paper | $26.50 New England THE DISASTER EXPERTS David D. Hall THE RIGHT AND LABOR IN Mastering Risk in Modern America NEW IN PAPERBACK Material Texts AMERICA 2012 | 248 pages | 6 illus. | Paper | $22.50 Scott Gabriel Knowles DANGEROUS TO KNOW Politics, Ideology, and Imagination The City in the Twenty-First Century Women, Crime, and Notoriety in the Nelson Lichtenstein and Elizabeth Tandy 2011 | 280 pages | 22 illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Early Republic POLITICS AND CULTURE IN Shermer Susan Branson MODERN AMERICA May 2012 | 432 pages | Cloth | $49.95 MAKING SEAFOOD SUSTAINABLE 2011 | 200 pages | 8 illus. | Paper | $19.95 Series Editors: Margot Canaday, Glenda Gilmore, Michael Kazin, and Thomas American Experiences in Global BATTLING MISS BOLSHEVIKI J. Sugrue Perspective NEW IN PAPERBACK The Origins of Female Conserva- Mansel G. Blackford VICTORIA WOODHULL’S SEXUAL tism in the United States CALIFORNIA CRUCIBLE American Business, Politics, and Society REVOLUTION Kirsten Marie Delegard The Forging of Modern American Political Theater and the Popular 2011 | 320 pages | 9 illus. | Cloth | $65.00 2012 | 296 pages | 20 illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Liberalism Press in Nineteenth-Century Jonathan Bell America NEW IN PAPERBACK THINGS AMERICAN 2012 | 352 pages | Cloth | $47.50 Art Museums and Civic Culture in Amanda Frisken CITIZENS OF A CHRISTIAN the Progressive Era 2011 | 240 pages | 39 illus. | Paper | $24.95 NEW IN PAPERBACK NATION Jeffrey Trask BILLY GRAHAM AND THE RISE OF Evangelical Missions and the The Arts and Intellectual Life in Modern America NEW IN PAPERBACK THE REPUBLICAN SOUTH Problem of Race in the Nineteenth 2012 | 312 pages | 35 illus. | Cloth | $39.95 TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE Steven P. Miller Century AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL 2011 | 320 pages | 7 illus. | Paper | $24.95 Derek Chang CONSUMING PLEASURES WAR 2011 | 248 pages | Paper | $24.95 Intellectuals and Popular Culture in The Promise and Peril of a Second NEW IN PAPERBACK the Postwar World Haitian Revolution SMACK Daniel Horowitz Matthew J. Clavin Heroin and the American City The Arts and Intellectual Life in Modern America 2011 | 248 pages | 10 illus. | Paper | $22.50 Eric C. Schneider 2012 | 528 pages | 15 illus. | Cloth | $34.95 2011 | 280 pages | 14 illus. | Paper | $24.95

www.pennpress.org

138 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN visit us at booth 418

THE EMPIRE REFORMED NEW IN PAPERBACK EARLY AMERICAN STUDIES English America in the Age of the SENECA POSSESSED PENN PRESS JOURNALS Published in partnership with the McNeil Glorious Revolution Indians, Witchcraft, and Power in Center for Early American Studies at the Owen Stanwood University of Pennsylvania the Early American Republic DISSENT 2011 | 288 pages | 9 illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Matthew Dennis ISSN 0012-3846 | quarterly First-time subscribers: $19.99 1812 2012 | 328 pages | 16 illus. | Paper | $24.95 NEW IN PAPERBACK Students: $18 War and the Passions of Patriotism Individuals: $25 / Electronic only: $17 IN MY POWER Nicole Eustace NEW IN PAPERBACK Institutions: $53 / Electronic only: $47 Letter Writing and Communications May 2012 | 352 pages | 19 illus. | Cloth | $34.95 A NATION OF WOMEN in Early America Gender and Colonial Encounters EARLY AMERICAN STUDIES Konstantin Dierks JOHN WOOLMAN’S PATH TO Among the Delaware Indians ISSN 1543-4273 | triannual 2011 | 376 pages | 20 illus. | Paper | $24.95 Gunlög Fur THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM Students: $20 2012 | 264 pages | 17 illus. | Paper | $24.95 Individuals: $37 / Electronic only: $30 A Quaker in the British Empire NEW IN PAPERBACK Institutions: $75 / Electronic only: $65 Geoffrey Plank DANGEROUS ECONOMIES NEW IN PAPERBACK 2012 | 320 pages | 15 illus. | Cloth | $39.95 Status and Commerce in Imperial DEATH IN THE NEW WORLD JOURNAL OF THE EARLY New York Cross-Cultural Encounters, REPUBLIC NEW IN PAPERBACK Serena R. Zabin 1492–1800 ISSN 0275-1275 | quarterly A NEW NATION OF GOODS 2011 | 216 pages | 6 illus. | Paper | $19.95 Erik R. Seeman Students: $30 The Material Culture of Early Individuals (income to $45,000): $40 2012 | 384 pages | 28 illus. | Paper | $24.95 (income above $45,000): $70 America NEW IN PAPERBACK David Jaffee Institutions: $120 FRIENDS AND STRANGERS NEW IN PAPERBACK 2011 | 424 pages | 117 illus. | Paper | $27.50 The Making of a Creole Culture in RELIGION AND PROFIT To subscribe, visit: Colonial Pennsylvania http://journals.pennpress.org THE CATHOLIC CALUMET Moravians in Early America John Smolenski Katherine Carté Engel Colonial Conversions in French and 2012 | 416 pages | 15 illus. | Paper | $24.95 Indian North America 2011 | 328 pages | 17 illus. | Paper | $22.50 Tracy Neal Leavelle NEW NETHERLAND AND THE 2011 | 256 pages | 5 illus | Cloth | $39.95 NEW IN PAPERBACK DUTCH ORIGINS OF AMERICAN BODIES OF BELIEF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AN INFINITY OF NATIONS Baptist Community in Early America Evan Haefeli Janet Moore Lindman How the Native New World Shaped May 2012 | 384 pages | 8 illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Early North America 2011 | 280 pages | 2 illus. | Paper | $22.50 Michael Witgen POLITICAL GASTRONOMY 2012 | 456 pages | 10 illus. | Cloth | $45.00 Food and Authority in the English Atlantic World Michael A. LaCombe Jun 2012 | 240 pages | 18 illus. | Cloth | $39.95

1-800-537-5487

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 139 140 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 141 Visit NEW FROM booth #110 for a 20% show BASIC BOOKS discount

James Madison Patrick Henry RICHARD BROOKHISER First Among Patriots Basic Books, September 2011, 304 pages THOMAS S. KIDD 9780465019830, $26.99, hc Basic Books, November 2011, 320 pages 9780465009282, $28.00, hc 1812 The Navy’s War FORTHCOMING GEORGE C. DAUGHAN God of Liberty Basic Books, October 2011, 528 pages A Religious History of the American Revolution 9780465020461, $32.50, hc THOMAS S. KIDD Basic Books, June 2012, 304 pages Wounded Knee 9780465028900, $16.99, pb Party Politics and the Road to an American Massacre FORTHCOMING HEATHER COX RICHARDSON Born to Battle Basic Books, November 2011, 392 pages Grant and Forrest—Shiloh, Vicksburg, 9780465025114, $17.99, pb and Chattanooga JACK HURST NEW IN PAPERBACK Basic Books, May 2012, 512 pages Freedom Is Not Enough 9780465020188, $29.99, hc The Moynihan Report and America’s Struggle over Black Family Life—from LBJ to Obama Second Edition JAMES T. PATTERSON Divided We Stand Basic Books, April 2012, 288 pages A Biography of the World Trade Center 9780465028535, $18.00, pb ERIC DARTON

NEW Basic Books, August 2011, 304 pages 9780465027651, $16.99, pb Latino USA A Cartoon History America and the Pill Revised Edition A History of Promise, Peril, and Liberation ILAN STAVANS ELAINE TYLER MAY ILLUSTRATED BY LALO ALCARAZ Basic Books, September 2011, 232 pages Basic Books, April 2012, 224 pages 9780465024599, $15.99, pb 9780465082506, $18.00, pb Pearl Harbor NEW FDR Leads the Nation Into War New York at War STEVEN M. GILLON Four Centuries of Combat, Fear, and Basic Books, October 2011, 248 pages Intrigue in Gotham 9780465021390, $25.99, hc STEVEN H. JAFFE Basic Books, April 2012, 432 pages 9780465036424, $29.99, hc

BASIC BOOKS is a member of the Perseus Books Group. For more information on these and other American History books, visit us at www.perseusacademic.com.

142 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin NEW TITLES FROM Visit booth #110 for a PUBLICAFFAIRS AND 20% show discount DA CAPO PRESS

Daughters of the Declaration NEW IN PAPERBACK How Women Social Entrepreneurs Built the American Tempest American Dream How the Boston Tea Party Sparked a Revolution CLAIRE GAUDIANI AND DAVID GRAHAM BURNETT HARLOW GILES UNGER PublicAffairs, November 2011, 352 pages Da Capo Press, March 2012, 304 pages 9781610390316, $26.99, hc 9780306820793, $16.00, pb

NEW NEW IN PAPERBACK The Last Great Senate Unsinkable Courage and Statesmanship in Times of Crisis The Full Story of the RMS Titanic IRA SHAPIRO DANIEL ALLEN BUTLER PublicAffairs, February 2012, 496 pages Da Capo Press, March 2012, 312 pages 9781586489366, $34.99, hc 9780306820984, $16.00, pb

NEW Genius of Place Those Who Have Borne the Battle The Life of Frederick Law Olmsted A History of America’s Wars and Those JUSTIN MARTIN Who Fought Them Da Capo Press, June 2011, 496 pages JAMES WRIGHT 9780306818813, $30.00, hc PublicAffairs, April 2012, 352 pages 9781610390729, $27.99, hc Grant’s Final Victory Ulysses S. Grant’s Heroic Last Year NEW CHARLES BRACELEN FLOOD Spies and Commissars Da Capo Press, October 2011, 320 pages The Early Years of the Russian Revolution 9780306820281, $27.50, hc ROBERT SERVICE Pearl Harbor Christmas PublicAffairs, April 2012, 480 pages 9781610391405, $32.99, hc A World at War, December 1941 STANLEY WEINTRAUB NEW Da Capo Press, November 2011, 224 pages Our Supreme Task 9780306820618, $24.00, hc How Winston Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech Defined the Cold War Alliance Lion of Liberty Patrick Henry and the Call to a New Nation PHILIP WHITE PublicAffairs, March 2012, 320 pages HARLOW GILES UNGER 9781610390590, $26.99, hc Da Capo Press, November 2011, 336 pages 9780306820465, $17.50, pb NEW The Great American University Its Rise to Preeminence, Its Indispensable National Role, Why It Must Be Protected JONATHAN R. COLE PublicAffairs, April 2012, 640 pages 9781610390972, $21.99, pb

PUBLICAFFAIRS AND DA CAPO PRESS are members of the Perseus Books Group. For more information on these and other American History books, visit us at www.perseusacademic.com.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 143 Announcing the Columbia Studies in the History of U.S. Capitalism

Series editors: Louis Hyman, Bethany Moreton, and Julia Ott Capitalism in American history has served as an engine of growth, a source of inequality, and a catalyst for reform. While remaking our material world, it has altered our most fundamental experiences of race, gender, sexual- ity, nation -- even human nature itself. The end of the Cold War and the onset of economic crises in the last decade have pushed capitalism to the forefront of the scholarly agenda. American historians have begun new interdisci- plinary conversations about the economic order by alloying novel methods of social and cultural analysis with the traditions of labor and business history. This new series takes the full measure of capitalism’s complexity, placing it squarely back at the center of the American experience by taking history “from the bottom up” all the way to the top.

Reds at the Blackboard: Foundations of the American Bring Me Men: Military Communism, Civil Rights, and Century: The Ford, Carnegie, and Masculinity and the Benign the New York City Teachers Rockefeller Foundations and the Façade of American Empire, Union Rise of American Power 1898-2001 Clarence Taylor Inderjeet Parmar Aaron Belkin 978-0-231-70285-0 cloth $75.00 978-0-231-15268-6 cloth $55.00 978-0-231-14628-9 cloth $35.00

The Politics of Inequality: A Perversion for Profit: The Politics The Columbia Guide to Religion Political History of the Idea of of Pornography and the Rise of in American History Economic Inequality in America the New Right Edited by Paul Harvey and Edward Michael J. Thompson Whitney Strub J. Blum 978-0-231-14075-1 paper $27.50 978-0-231-14886-3 cloth $32.50 978-0-231-14020-1 cloth $75.00

The Dissent Papers: The Voices Ed Koch and the Rebuilding of The American South: A Reader of Diplomats in the Cold War New York City and Guide and Beyond Jonathan Soffer Edited by Daniel Letwin Hannah Gurman 978-0-231-15032-3 cloth $34.95 978-0-7486-1996-2 cloth $240.00 978-0-231-15872-5 cloth $40.00

The Greatest Grid: The Master The Columbia History of the Religion in America: A Political Plan of New York Vietnam War History Edited by Hilary Ballon Edited by David L. Anderson Denis Lacorne 978-0-231-15990-6 cloth $40.00 978-0-231-13480-4 cloth $65.00 Foreword by Tony Judt Translated by George Holoch The American Presidency American Showman 978-0-231-15100-9 cloth $29.50 Duncan Watts Ross Melnick 978-0-7486-3535-1 paper $22.50 978-0-231-15904-3 cloth $32.50

800-343-4499· www.cup.columbia.edu · cupblog.org

144 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN VISIT NEW from CAMBRIDGE! BOOTH #416 and SAVE 20%

America’s Economic Now in paperback! Cambridge Studies on the Now in paperback! Way of War * American South War and the US Economy The Cambridge History of The Cambridge History of from the Spanish-American War General Editors: to the First Gulf War Law in America MARK M. SMITH, the Cold War HUGH ROCKOFF General Editors: University of South Carolina, General Editors: Columbia New Approaches to MICHAEL GROSSBERG MELVYN P. LEFFLER, DAVID MOLTKE-HANSEN, Economic and Social History CHRISTOPHER L. TOMLINS University of Virginia University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill ODD ARNE WESTAD, American Protestantism in London School of Volume 1, Early America Economics and Political Science the Age of Psychology (1580–1815) Jefferson’s Freeholders and STEPHANIE MURAVCHIK Volume 2, The Long Nineteenth the Politics of Ownership Volume 1, Origins Century (1789–1920) in the Old Dominion Battling Pornography* Volume 2, Crises and Détente CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL The American Feminist Volume 3, The Twentieth CURTIS Anti-Pornography Movement, Century and After (1920–) Volume 3, Endings 1976–1986 Also available as a 3 volume set CAROLYN BRONSTEIN Also available as a 3 volume set Slavery, Disease, and Suffering in the Beyond Combat* Fatal Self-Deception* Southern Lowcountry Women and Gender in the Slaveholding Paternalism Cambridge Essential PETER MCCANDLESS Vietnam War Era in the Old South Histories

HEATHER MARIE STUR EUGENE D. GENOVESE, General Editor: ELIZABETH FOX-GENOVESE Women Writers and DONALD T. CRITCHLOW, Journalists in the Arizona State University Catholicism and the Shaping Nineteenth-Century South of Nineteenth-Century America* JONATHAN DANIEL WELLS The War of 1812* Confl ict for a Continent JON GJERDE The Creative Society – J. C. A. STAGG Edited by S. DEBORAH KANG and the Price Americans Common Law, History, and Paid for It* Democracy in America, LOUIS GALAMBOS 1790–1900 Legal Thought before Modernism The Republican Party and

KUNAL M. PARKER American Politics from Cambridge Historical Studies in Hoover to Reagan American Law and Society Human Rights Activism and ROBERT MASON the End of the Cold War Criminal Justice in the A Transnational History of the The Unwieldy American State Helsinki Network United States, 1789–1939* Administrative Politics Since the The Quest for SARAH B. SNYDER New Deal ELIZABETH DALE Mental Health* Human Rights in History New Histories of American Law JOANNA L. GRISINGER A Tale of Science, Medicine, Scandal, Sorrow, and Mass Society Economic Development in NSC 68 and the Washington during IAN DOWBIGGIN the Americas since 1500* Political Economy of Civil War and Reconstruction Race and Radicalism Endowments and Institutions the Early Cold War The Most Controversial ROBERT HARRISON STANLEY L. ENGERMAN, CURT CARDWELL Decision* KENNETH L. SOKOLOFF Truman, the Atomic Bombs, and With contributions by Patterns of Empire* William Howard Taft: the Defeat of Japan STEPHEN HABER, The British and American Empires, The Travails of a WILSON D. MISCAMBLE ELISA V. MARISCAL, 1688 to the Present Progressive Conservative ERIC M. ZOLT JULIAN GO JONATHAN LURIE *Available in both hardback and paperback.

www.cambridge.org/us

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 145 ...at a 20% discount for OAH!

The Journal of Ancient Economic History Mesoamerica Economic History Association journals.cambridge.org/atm journals.cambridge.org/jeh

Business Journal of the History Gilded Age and Progressive Era Review Society for Historians of the Harvard Business School Gilded Age and Progressive Era journals.cambridge.org/bhr journals.cambridge.org/jga

Church History: Journal of Studies in Policy History Christianity and Culture History Department at Saint Louis University American Society of Church History and the Institute for Policy History journals.cambridge.org/chh journals.cambridge.org/jph

Du Bois Review: Law and Social Science Research on Race History W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African & Review African American Research, Harvard University American Society for Legal History journals.cambridge.org/dbr journals.cambridge.org/lhr International Labor & Working-Class History Modern International Labor & Intellectual Working-Class History, Inc. History journals.cambridge.org/ilw journals.cambridge.org/mih Revista de Historia Económica Journal of Iberian and International Latin American Economic History Organization Instituto Figuerolo, International Organization Foundation Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, journals.cambridge.org/ino journals.cambridge.org/rhe

Journal of Studies in American Studies American British Association for American Studies Political Development journals.cambridge.org/ams journals.cambridge.org/sap

tel: 800.872.7423 / fax: 845.353.4141 Recommend journals directly from their homepages. [email protected] FREE online access for you when your library subscribes!

146 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin Labor: Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas

Labor in the Correctional State (vol. 8, no. 3) Leon Fink, special issue editor is issue offers a systematic historical and economic overview of the correctional state that structures the working lives of millions of Americans.

Labor is the of cial journal of the Labor and Working-Class History Association (LAWCHA); a subscription to the journal is available through membership in LAWCHA.

Join LAWCHA. dukeupress.edu/lawcha

Radical History Review

Don’t miss these special issues!

Historicizing 9/11 (#111) Jim O’Brien and Andor Skotnes, special issue editors Contributors to this issue discuss the meanings of 9/11 and critically investigate the ties between memorializing and mythologizing.

Radical Foodways (#110) Daniel Bender and David Jeffrey M. Pilcher, special issue editors e essays in this issue examine the structures of colonialism, labor, regulation, memory, and racial and gender inequality that persist in every bite we eat.

dukeupress.edu/rhr

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 147 New books from Yale See us at Booth #411

SEX AND THE OFFICE THE WRITINGS OF ABRAHAM NEW IN PAPERBACK FRUITLANDS A History of Gender, Power, and Desire LINCOLN The Alcott Family and Their Search for Utopia Edited by Steven B. Smith Julie Berebitsky Richard Francis DEFIANCE OF THE PATRIOTS ELIZABETH AND HAZEL CARL VAN VECHTEN AND THE HARLEM The Boston Tea Party and the Making THE PROBLEM OF SLAVERY AS HISTORY of America RENAISSANCE Two Women of Little Rock A Global Approach Benjamin L. Carp A Portrait in Black and White David Margolick Joseph C. Miller Emily Bernard The David Brion Davis Series THE BURMA CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE LIMITS OF DETENTE Disaster into Triumph, 1942-45 MODERNIST AMERICA Restoring an American Masterpiece The United States, the Soviet Union, and the Frank McLynn Art, Music, Movies, and the Globalization Carrie Rebora Barratt, Lance Mayer and Gay Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1969-1973 Yale Library of Military History of American Culture Myers, Suzanne Smeaton, and Eli Wilner Craig Daigle Richard Pells ENDOWED BY OUR CREATOR Published by The Metropolitan Museum of Art/ Distributed by Yale University Press CONVERSIONS The Birth of Religious Freedom in America BLACK GOTHAM Michael I. Meyerson Two Family Stories from the Reformation and WHAT CLOTHES REVEAL A Family History of African Americans in Modern America Nineteenth-Century New York City THE IRON WAY The Language of Clothing in Colonial and Craig Harline Federal America Carla L. Peterson New Directions in Narrative History Railroads, the Civil War, and the Making of Modern America Linda Baumgarten JOE LOUIS THE PAPERS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN William G. Thomas Published in association with the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Hard Times Man Volume 40: May 16 through September 15, 1783 Randy Roberts Edited by Ellen R. Cohn NOTES FROM THE GROUND ICONS OF AMERICA Science, Soil, & Society in the American SUBVERTING EXCLUSION Countryside PIVOTAL DECADE Transpacific Encounters with Race, Caste, and Benjamin R. Cohen How the United States Traded Factories for Borders, 1885-1928 JACKSON POLLOCK Yale Agrarian Studies Series Finance in the Seventies Andrea Geiger Evelyn Toynton Judith Stein The Lamar Series in Western History WHEN LONDON WAS CAPITAL OF AMERICA THE STATUE OF LIBERTY A COMPLICATED MAN Julie Flavell EIGHTEEN-DAY RUNNING MATE A Transatlantic Story The Life of Bill Clinton as Told by Those McGovern, Eagleton, and a Campaign in Crisis Edward Berenson Who Know Him DEFYING THE ODDS Joshua M. Glasser Paper Michael Takiff The Tule River Tribe's Struggle for Sovereignty in Three Centuries A SINGLE ROLL OF THE DICE THE HOLLYWOOD SIGN THE SACCO-VANZETTI AFFAIR Gelya Frank and Carole Goldberg Obama’s Diplomacy with Iran Fantasy and Reality of an American Icon America on Trial Trita Parsi Leo Braudy The Lamar Series in Western History Moshik Temkin Paper AMERICAN CAESARS EMMA GOLDMAN LETTERS FROM AMERICA UNWARRANTED INFLUENCE Lives of the Presidents from Franklin D. Revolution as a Way of Life Roosevelt to George W. Bush Alexis de Tocqueville Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Military- Vivian Gornick Nigel Hamilton Edited, Translated, and with an Jewish Lives Industrial Complex Introduction by Frederick Brown James Ledbetter THE INVISIBLE HARRY GOLD DUNCAN PHYFE Paper SAVAGES AND SCOUNDRELS The Man Who Gave the Soviets the Atom Master Cabinetmaker in New York The Untold Story of America’s Road to BOB DYLAN Bomb Peter M. Kenny and Michael K. Brown, with Empire through Indian Territory Like a Complete Unknown Allen M. Hornblum Frances F. Bretter and Matthew A. Thurlow Paul VanDevelder Published by The Metropolitan Museum of Art/ David Ya e Paper CREATING THE ADMINISTRATIVE Distributed by Yale University Press CONSTITUTION THE HAVANA HABIT The Lost One Hundred Years of Gustavo Pérez Firmat "A RICH SPOT OF EARTH" American Administrative Law Thomas Jefferson's Revolutionary Garden at Jerry L. Mashaw SUNDAY Monticello Yale Law Library Series in Legal History and A History of the First Day from Babylonia Peter J. Hatch; Foreword by Alice Waters Reference to the Super Bowl Craig Harline

UNIVERSITY PRESS YaleBooks.com

148 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Booth VISIT US AT OUR BOOTH FOR A 20% DISCOUNT! www.palgrave.com #108

A HISTORY OF THE UNITED THE BLACK CAMPUS MOVEMENT THE AMERICAN FAMILY THE NEW BLACK HISTORY STATES Black Students and the Racial From Obligation to Freedom Revisiting the Second Reconstruction Philip Jenkins Reconstitution of Higher Education, David Peterson del Mar Edited by Manning Marable and Palgrave Essential Histories Series 1965-1972 2011 / 224 pp. Elizabeth Kai Hinton 2012 / 376 pp. Ibram H. Rogers 978-0-230-33745-9 / $27.00 pb. (C$31.00) Critical Black Studies 978-0-230-28287-2 / $27.00 pb. (C$31.00) Contemporary Black History 978-0-230-33744-2 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) 2011 / 336 pp. 978-0-230-28286-5 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) March 2012 / 256 pp. 978-1-4039-7777-9 / $28.00 pb. (C$32.00) 978-0-230-11781-5 / $27.00 pb. (C$31.00) 978-1-4039-8397-8 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) THE LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER 978-0-230-11780-8 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) AMERICAN RADIO IN CHINA Fighting Quaker, 1928-1933 International Encounters with Technology Glen Jeansonne POLITICAL CONFLICT IN AMERICA and Communications, 1919-41 FROM BLACK POWER TO PRISON March 2012 / 576 pp. Alan Ware Michael A. Krysko POWER 978-0-230-10309-2 / $60.00 hc. (C$69.00) 2011 / 226 pp. 2011 / 304 pp. The Making of Jones v. North Carolina 978-0-230-33901-9 / $28.00 pb. (C$32.00) 978-0-230-25266-0 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) 978-0-230-33900-2 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) Prisoners’ Labor Union THE TRIAL OF THE HAYMARKET Donald F. Tibbs ANARCHISTS Contemporary Black History CHURCHILL, AMERICA AND Terrorism and Justice in the Gilded Age VIETNAM, 1941-45 2012 / 272 pp. 978-0-230-34016-9 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) Timothy Messer-Kruse T.O. Smith 2011 / 244 pp. 2011 / 200 pp. 978-0-230-12077-8 / $30.00 pb. (C$34.50) 978-0-230-29821-7 / $28.95 pb. (C$33.50) FDR AND CIVIL AVIATION 978-0-230-11660-3 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) 978-0-230-29820-0 / $80.00 hc. (C$92.00) Flying Strong, Flying Free Alan P. Dobson A SLAVE IN THE WHITE HOUSE AGAINST THE COLD WAR The World of the Roosevelts MAGICAL TREASURE HUNTING IN Paul Jennings and the Madisons The History and Political Traditions of EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA 2011 / 292 pp. 978-0-230-10666-6 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) Elizabeth Dowling Taylor and Foreword Pro-Sovietism in the British Labour Party, A History By Annette Gordon-Reed 1945-1989 Johannes Dillinger 2012 / 336 pp. Darren G. Lilleker Palgrave Historical Studies in Witchcraf t GEORGE C. MARSHALL 978-0-230-10893-6 / $28.00 hc. (C$32.00) Int’l Library of Political Studies 2011 / 264 pp. Servant of the American Nation April 2012 / 256 pp. 978-0-230-00004-9 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) Edited by Charles F. Brower 978-1-78076-030-2 / $45.00 pb. (C$52.00) The World of the Roosevelts CUSTER Lessons in Leadership THE AMERICAN WEST AND THE 2011 / 214 pp. 978-0-230-11488-3 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) Duane Schultz and Foreword By BRITAIN AND AMERICA AFTER NAZI EAST Wesley K. Clark WORLD WAR II A Comparative and Interpretive Great Generals Bilateral Relations and the Beginnings of Perspective ROOSEVELT, FRANCO, AND THE 2011 / 224 pp. the Cold War Pete Kakel END OF THE SECOND WORLD 978-0-230-11424-1 / $14.00 pb. (C$16.00) International Library of Twentieth Century 2011 / 288 pp. WAR March 2012 / 288 pp. 978-0-230-27515-7 / $80.00 hc. (C$92.00) Joan Maria Thomàs 978-1-84885-980-7 / $96.00 hc. (C$110.00) The World of the Roosevelts FDR’S FUNERAL TRAIN 2011 / 252 pp. A Betrayed Widow, a Soviet Spy, and a THE MARGRATEN BOYS 978-0-230-10217-0 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) Presidency in the Balance THE LAST AMERICAN DIPLOMAT How a European Village Kept America’s Robert Klara John D Negroponte and the Changing Face Liberators Alive 2011 / 272 pp. of US Diplomacy Peter Schrijvers HOUSEWORK AND HOUSEWIVES 978-0-230-10803-5 / $16.00 pb. (C$18.50) George W Liebmann March 2012 / 376 pp. IN AMERICAN ADVERTISING International Library of Twentieth Centu 978-0-230-34664-2 / $30.00 pb. (C$34.50) Married to the Mop March 2012 / 384 pp. 978-0-230-34663-5 / $105.00 hc. (C$121.00) Jessamyn Neuhaus LINCOLN AND MCCLELLAN 978-1-84885-869-5 / $99.00 hc. (C$114.00) 2011 / 286 pp. The Troubled Partnership between a 978-0-230-11489-0 / $85.00 hc. (C$98.00) President and His General ANTICOMMUNISM AND THE John C. Waugh THE PRESIDENCY OF AFRICAN AMERICAN FREEDOM 2011 / 272 pp. BILL CLINTON MOVEMENT NATIVE AMERICAN ADOPTION, 978-0-230-11422-7 / $17.00 pb. (C$19.00) Mark White “Another Side of the Story” CAPTIVITY, AND SLAVERY IN April 2012 / 288 pp. Edited by Robbie Lieberman CHANGING CONTEXTS 978-1-84885-888-6 / $96.00 hc. (C$110.00) and Clarence Lang Edited By Max Carocci THE HARDING AFFAIR Contemporary Black History and Stephanie Pratt Love and Espionage during the Great War 2011 / 272 pp. Studies of the Americas James David Robenalt; Foreword by 978-0-230-11374-9 / $32.00 pb. (C$37.00) 2012 / 272 pp. John W. Dean 978-0-230-11505-7 / $90.00 hc. (C$104.00) 2011 / 416 pp. 978-0-230-10695-6 / $19.00 pb. (C$22.00)

www.palgrave.com • Distributor of I.B.Tauris, Manchester University Press, Pluto Press and Zed Books

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 149 BLOOMSBURY WALKER & PRESS COMPANY BLOOMSBURY

A Di cult Woman: e Father of Us All: Mao’s Great Famine: America A ame: 23 ings ey Don’t Tell e Challenging Life and War and History, e History of China’s Most How the Civil War You About Capitalism Times of Lillian Hellman Ancient and Modern Devastating Catastrophe, Created a Nation by Ha-Joon Chang by Alice Kessler-Harris by Victor Davis Hanson 1958–1962 by David Gold eld Paperback $15 Hardcover $30 Paperback $17 by Frank Dikötter Hardcover $35 Paperback $20 Paperback $20 (available September 2012)

Exorcising Hitler: Golden Gate: Independence: American Crisis: e Occupation and e Life and Times of e Struggle to Set George Washington and the Denazi cation of Germany America’s Greatest Bridge America Free Dangerous Two Years After by Frederick Taylor by Kevin Starr by John Ferling Yorktown, 1781–1783 Hardcover $30 Hardcover $23 Hardcover $30 by William M. Fowler, Jr. Paperback $16 (available July Paperback $18 (available May Hardcover $27 2012) 2012)

Intel Wars: e Pink Lady: e Plots Against e Moro Wars: A More Perfect Heaven: e Secret History of the e Many Lives of Helen the President: How America Battled a How Copernicus Fight Against Terror Gahagan Douglas FDR, a Nation in Crisis, and Muslim Insurgency in Revolutionized the Cosmos by Matthew M. Aid by Sally Denton the Rise of the American Right the Philippine Jungle, by Dava Sobel Hardcover $28 Paperback $20 by Sally Denton 1902–1913 Hardcover $25 Hardcover $28 by James R. Arnold Hardcover $27

Visit the Macmillan booths #102 and #104 for more information. Contact us via e-mail: [email protected] Visit us online: www.bloomsburyusa.com • www.bloomsburypress.com • www.walkerbooks.com For exam/desk copies e-mail: [email protected]

150 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN PENGUIN GROUP USA VISIT US AT THE PENGUIN GROUP BOOTH # 217

GORDON S. WOOD NIALL FERGUSON JOHN M. BARRY JOHN LEWIS GADDIS MANNING MARABLE THE IDEA OF AMERICA CIVILIZATION: The West and the Rest ROGER WILLIAMS AND THE GEORGE F. KENNAN MALCOLM X: A Life of Reinvention Reflections on the Birth Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-305-3 CREATION OF THE AMERICAN SOUL An American Life Penguin • 978-0-14-312032-2 of the United States Church, State, and the Birth of Liberty Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-312-1 Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-290-2 TONY JUDT & TIMOTHY SNYDER Viking • 978-0-670-02305-9 DANIEL J. SHARFSTEIN THINKING THE BRENDA J. CHILD THE INVISIBLE LINE COLIN WOODARD TWENTIETH CENTURY LOUISA THOMAS HOLDING OUR WORLD TOGETHER A Secret History of Race in America AMERICAN NATIONS Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-323-7 CONSCIENCE Ojibwe Women and Penguin • 978-0-14-312063-6 A History of the Eleven Rival Two Soldiers, Two Pacifists, the Survival of Community Regional Cultures of North America LAURENCE BERGREEN One Family’s Test of Will Viking • 978-0-670-02324-0 BRUCE WATSON Viking • 978-0-670-02296-0 COLUMBUS: The Four Voyages and Faith in World War I FREEDOM SUMMER Viking • 978-0-670-02301-1 Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-294-0 JONATHAN W. JORDAN The Savage Season of 1964 PAULA BROADWELL with Vernon Loeb BROTHERS, RIVALS, VICTORS That Made Mississippi Burn ALL IN FRANCES PERKINS JOHN B. THOMPSON Eisenhower, Patton, Bradley and Made America a Democracy The Education of THE ROOSEVELT I KNEW MERCHANTS OF CULTURE and the Partnership that Drove Penguin • 978-0-14-311943-2 General David Petraeus Penguin Classics • 978-0-14-310641-8 The Publishing Business the Allied Conquest in Europe Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-318-3 in the Twenty-First Century NAL • 978-0-451-23583-1 MICHAEL WILLRICH LIZZIE COLLINGHAM Plume • 978-0-452-29772-2 POX: An American History STEVEN PINKER THE TASTE OF WAR DAVID C. UNGER Penguin • 978-0-14-312078-0 THE BETTER ANGELS World War II and the Battle for Food BEN TARNOFF THE EMERGENCY STATE Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-329-9 OF OUR NATURE A COUNTERFEITER’S PARADISE America’s Pursuit of JAMES R. BARRETT Why Violence Has Declined The Wicked Lives and Absolute Security at All Costs THE IRISH WAY Viking • 978-0-670-02295-3 ERIC ALTERMAN & KEVIN MATTSON Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-324-4 THE CAUSE Surprising Adventures of Becoming American The Fight for American Liberalism from Three Early American Moneymakers in the Multiethnic City DAN CHARNAS Penguin • 978-0-14-312077-3 FREDERICK KEMPE Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-325-1 THE BIG PAYBACK Franklin Roosevelt to Barack Obama BERLIN 1961 Viking • 978-0-670-02343-1 The History of the Business of Hip-Hop JOSHUA KENDALL Kennedy, Khrushchev, and STACY A. CORDERY NAL • 978-0-451-23478-0 THE FORGOTTEN the Most Dangerous Place on Earth CYNTHIA ENLOE & JONI SEAGER Berkley • 978-0-425-24594-1 JULIETTE GORDON LOW RICHARD MILES THE REAL STATE FOUNDING FATHER The Remarkable Founder CARTHAGE MUST BE DESTROYED OF AMERICA ATLAS Noah Webster’s Obsession and MARY BOYKIN CHESNUT of the Girl Scouts Mapping the Myths and Truths the Creation of an American Culture Viking • 978-0-670-02330-1 The Rise and Fall Berkley • 978-0-425-24545-3 MARY CHESNUT’S DIARY of an Ancient Civilization of the United States Penguin Classics • 978-0-14-310606-7 Viking • 978-0-670-02266-3 Penguin • 978-0-14-311935-7 ANDREW BEAHRS JON GERTNER GREGG JONES TWAIN’S FEAST DIARMAID MacCULLOCH RACHEL SHTEIR THE IDEA FACTORY HONOR IN THE DUST Searching for America’s Lost Foods CHRISTIANITY THE STEAL Bell Labs and the Great Age Theodore Roosevelt, War in the Footsteps of Samuel Clemens A Cultural History of Shoplifting of American Innovation in the Philippines, and the Rise Penguin • 9780-14-311934-0 The First Three Thousand Years Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-328-2 Penguin • 978-0-14-311869-5 Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-297-1 and Fall of America’s Imperial Dream NAL • 978-0-451-22904-5 RON CHERNOW NORMAN DAVIES SARAH VOWELL NEIL MACGREGOR WASHINGTON: A Life VANISHED KINGDOMS UNFAMILIAR FISHES A HISTORY OF THE WORLD IAN KERSHAW Penguin • 978-0-14-311996-8 How Nations Rise and Fall Riverhead • 978-1-59448-564-0 IN 100 OBJECTS THE END Viking • 978-0-670-02273-1 From the Handaxe to the Credit Card The Defiance and Destruction DANIEL YERGIN JOHN THOMPSON Viking • 978-0-670-02270-0 of Hitler’s Germany, 1944-1945 THE QUEST CRAIG TIMBERG & DANIEL HALPERIN THE LIFE OF JOHN THOMPSON, Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-314-5 Energy, Security, and the TINDERBOX A FUGITIVE SLAVE JEFFREY OSTLER Remaking of the Modern World How the West Sparked the Penguin Classics • 978-0-14-310642-5 THE LAKOTAS NATHANIEL PHILBRICK Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-283-4 AIDS Epidemic and How the AND THE BLACK HILLS THE LAST STAND World Can Finally Overcome It JUAN GONZALEZ The Struggle for Sacred Ground Custer, Sitting Bull, and RICHARD BEEMAN Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-327-5 HARVEST OF EMPIRE Penguin • 978-0-14-311920-3 the Battle of the Little Bighorn THE PENGUIN GUIDE TO THE A History of Latinos in America Penguin • 978-0-14-311960-9 UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION GEOFFREY WAWRO Penguin • 978-0-14-311928-9 JOHN CAMPBELL A Fully Annotated Declaration QUICKSAND THE IRON LADY H. W. BRANDS of Independence, U.S. Constitution America’s Pursuit of Power RICHARD OVERY Margaret Thatcher, from AMERICAN DREAMS and Amendments, and in the Middle East 1939: Countdown to War Grocer’s Daughter to Prime Minister The United States Since 1945 Selections from The Federalist Papers Penguin • 978-0-14-311883-1 Penguin • 978-0-14-312006-3 Penguin • 978-0-14-312087-2 Penguin • 978-0-14-311955-5 Penguin • 978-0-14-311810-7 PENGUIN GROUP (USA) Academic Marketing Department 375 Hudson St. NY, NY 10014 penguin.com/academic

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 151 TEMPLE OUR BOOKS ON DISPLAY WITH ASSOCIATION BOOK EXHIBIT

Saving San Francisco Dangerous Trade Tasting Freedom Free! Relief and Recovery after Histories of Industrial Disaster Octavius Catto and Great Escapes from the 1906 Disaster Across a Globalizing World the Battle for Equality in Slavery on the Andrea Rees Davies Edited by Chris Sellers and Civil War America Underground Railroad Illustrated Joseph Melling Daniel R. Biddle REVISED EDITION Illustrated and Murray Dubin Lorene Cary Prisons and Patriots hardcover Illustrated Published in assoiciation with Japanese American Wartime American New City Community Press Citizenship, Civil Disobedi- History Now Baltimore ’68 Illustrated ence, and Historical Memory Edited for the American Riots and Rebirth in NEW IN PAPERBACK Cherstin M. Lyon Historical Association by an American City Asian American History and Culture Eric Foner and Lisa McGirr Edited by Jessica I. Elfenbein, The Public and Illustrated Critical Perspectives on the Past Thomas L. Hollowak, and its Possibilities Elizabeth M. Nix Triumphs and Tragedies An Immigrant City on the Hill Illustrated in the American City Neighborhood from Below John D. Fairfield Interethnic and Interracial Distant Corners The Crisis of Prophetic Urban Life, Landscape, and Policy Encounters in New York Black Politics American Soccer’s History before 1930 Stephen H. Marshall of Missed Opportunities AFSCME’s Shirley J. Yee hardcover and Lost Causes Philadelphia Story Illustrated David Wangerin Municipal Workers and How Racism Sporting Urban Power in the Claiming the Takes Place hardcover Illustrated Oriental Gateway Twentieth Century George Lipsitz Francis Ryan Prewar Seattle and The Disability Illustrated Japanese America Abuse of Power Rights Movement Shelley Sang-Hee Lee How Cold War Surveillance From Charity to Confrontation Asian American History and Culture Free Digital exam and Secrecy Policy Shaped SECOND EDITION hardcover copies available the Response to 9/11 Doris Zames Fleischer for a limited time Athan Theoharis and Frieda Zames contact [email protected]

*Take 20% off when you order online applies to all History and American Studies titles enter promo code: TOAH12 for discount • offer expires 5/31/12 www.temple.edu/tempress

152 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN The Best Books in History from Free Press New in Hardcover New in Paperback

MY THOUGHTS BE BLOODY THE NEW DEAL The Bitter Rivalry That Led to the Assassination A Modern History of Abraham Lincoln By Michael hiltzik By nora titone “The best account I have ever read of the complex “Detailed and vividly written— forces that led John Wilkes Booth to carry a gun destined to be the standard into Ford’s Theatre on April 14, 1865.” history for decades to come.” —Doris Kearns Goodwin, author of Team of Rivals —The Washington Post PAPERBACK 9781416586067| $16.00 HARDCOVER eBOOK 9781439154489 | $30.00 9781416586166 | $9.99 eBOOK 9781439158951 | $14.99 BETWEEN WAR AND PEACE How America Ends Its Wars eDiteD By Matthew Moten “Provides insightful, provocative accounts of how COLUMBUS AND THE QUEST America’s wars end, most of them without a bang or a whimper.” FOR JERUSALEM —Allan R. Millett, Ambrose Professor of By carol Delaney History, University of New Orleans PAPERBACK “A new and provocative 9781439194621 | $16.00 interpretation of Columbus….[A] eBOOK remarkable work of history, and 9781439194638 | $14.99 one that is utterly accessible.” —Gordon S. Wood, author A RENEGADE HISTORY OF of The Idea of America THE UNITED STATES HARDCOVER By thaDDeus russell 9781439102329 | $26.00 “[A] bold, controversial, original view of American eBOOK history that will amuse, inspire, outrage, and 9781439109960 | $12.99 most of all instruct readers.” —Alan Brinkley, Allan Nevins Professor of History, Columbia University PAPERBACK 9781416576136 | $16.00 CONNQUQUERED INTO LIBERTY eBOOK Two Centuries of Battles Along 9781416571094 | $9.99 the Great Warpath that Made the American Way of War By eelliot a. coc hen COLOSSUS The Turbulant, Thrilling Saga of the “An insightful and creative new Building of Hoover Dam exploration of the distinctively By Michael hiltzik American approach to “May inspire in readers a longing for something… warfare.” that will summon up once again America’s —Henry A. Kissinger famous self-confidence and daring.” HARDCOVER —John Steele Gordon, The Wall Street Journal 9780743249904 | $30.00 PAPERBACK 9781416532170 | $17.00 eBOOK 9781439181584 | $9.99 Award-Winning Paperbacks THELONIOUS MONK ABIGAIL ADAMS The Life and Times of an American Original By Woody Holton By Robin Kelley Winner of the 2010 Bancroft Prize for Biography Winner of a 2010 PEN Open Book Award for Nonfiction Paperback | 9781416546818 | $18.00 Winner of the 2009 Jazz Journalists Association Award for Best Book eBook | 9781451607369 | $13.99 Paperback | 9781439190463| $18.00 eBook | 9781439190494 | $13.99 THE BITTER ROAD TO FREEDOM The Human Cost of Allied Victory in World War II Europe RACE REBELS By William I. Hitchcock Culture, Politics, And The Black Working Class Winner of the George Louis Beer Prize and Pulitzer Prize Finalist By Robin Kelley Paperback | 9781439123300 | $16.00 ASCAP award for Best Book on Music and Culture eBook | 9781416594543 | $12.99 Paperback | 9780684826394| $24.95 eBook | 9781439105047 | $14.99

For desk and examination copies, please visit SimonandSchuster.net

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 153 154 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NEW AND FORTHCOMING TITLES from Wiley-Blackwell

NEW PRESIDENTIAL COMPANIONS A Companion to A Companion to George Washington Franklin D. Roosevelt EDITED BY EDWARD G. LENGEL EDITED BY WILLIAM D. PEDERSON 978-1-4443-3103-5 • HB • 640 pages 978-1-4443-3016-8 • HB • 784 pages May 2012 • $199.95 April 2011 • $199.95 A Companion to A Companion to Thomas Jefferson Lyndon B. Johnson EDITED BY FRANCIS D. COGLIANO EDITED BY MITCHELL LERNER 978-1-4443-3015-1 • HB • 608 pages 978-1-4443-3389-3 • HB • 544 pages October 2011• $199.95 February 2012 • $199.95 A Companion to A Companion to Theodore Roosevelt Richard M. Nixon EDITED BY SERGE RICARD EDITED BY MELVIN SMALL 978-1-4443-3140-0 • HB • 600 pages 978-1-4443-3017-5 • HB • 648 pages October 2011• $199.95 May 2011 • $199.95

A Companion to The Gilded Age How Food Sources and Debates Benjamin Franklin and Progressive Era Made History in Modern British EDITED BY DAVID A Documentary Reader BY B.W. HIGMAN History: 1714 to WALDSTREICHER BY WILLIAM A. LINK 978-1-4051-8947-7 the Present 978-1-4051-9996-4 AND SUSANNAH J. LINK PB • 280 pages BY ELLIS WASSON HB • 576 pages 978-1-4443-3139-4 October 2011 • $34.95 978-1-4443-3372-5 August 2011 • $199.95 PB • 256 pages PB • 328 pages February 2012 • $34.95 A Concise March 2012 • $49.95 Colonial America History of the A History to 1763 America Between Haitian Revolution Europe’s Troubled Fourth Edition the Wars, 1919-1941 BY JEREMY D. POPKIN Peace: 1945-2000 BY RICHARD MIDDLETON A Documentary Reader 978-1-4051-9821-9 Second Edition AND ANNE LOMBARD BY DAVID WELKY PB • 208 pages BY TOM BUCHANAN 978-1-4051-9004-6 978-1-4443-3897-3 February 2012 • $24.95 978-0-470-65578-8 HB • 624 pages PB • 272 pages PB • 368 pages May 2011 • $49.95 January 2012 • $36.95 Europe’s Uncertain April 2012 • $44.95 Path 1814-1914 Women in American American State Formation History to 1880 Sexual Histories and Civil Society A Documentary Reader Second Edition BY R.S. ALEXANDER EDITED BY CAROL FAULKNER BY ELIZABETH REIS 978-1-4051-0052-6 978-1-4443-3117-2 978-1-4443-3929-1 HB • 368 pages HB • 216 pages PB • 392 pages February 2012 • $99.95 March 2011 • $89.95 February 2012 • $54.95 Sports in American Life: A History Second Edition The Encyclopedia of War BY RICHARD O. DAVIES EDITED BY GORDON MARTEL 978-0-470-65546-7 Publishing in print: February 2012 and online: November 2011 PB • pages 440 Print ISBN: 978-1-4051-9037-4 • 5 volumes • HB • 2960 pages November 2011 • $54.95 Special introductory price: $795 (valid until May 31, 2012) List price: $950 • Online ISBN: 978-1-4443-3823-2

For more information about our full list of history books and journals, visit www.wiley.com/go/history I www.wileyonlinelibrary.com/subject/history 11-33900

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 155 UNIVERSITY PRESS OF MISSISSIPP I Writing Lincoln Apostate Mississippi’s Women’s History The Matson Slave Case American Indians A Tribute to By Charles R. McKirdy By James F. Barnett, Jr. Anne Firor Scott How the “Great Emancipa- The full story of the state’s Edited by tor” found himself in court once thriving and diverse Elizabeth Anne Payne defending a slave owner’s American Indian population Essays on how women’s claim to human chattels $40 hardback; $40 Ebook history is written in the wake $40 printed casebinding; of The Southern Lady $40 Ebook Confederates This Light of Ours Activist Photographers $55 printed casebinding; in the Tropics $55 Ebook Decolonization Hurricane Katrina of the Civil Rights Charles Swett’s The Mississippi Story Movement in St. Lucia Travelogue of 1868 Populism in the Politics and Global By James Patterson Smith Edited by Leslie G. Kelen By Sharon Hartman Strom The definitive Mississippi South Revisited Neoliberalism, Essays by Julian Bond, 1945–2010 and Frederick Stirton account of the greatest natural Clayborne Carson, and New Interpretations Weaver disaster in American history By Tennyson S. D. Joseph and New Departures A penetrating account of $35 hardback; $35 Ebook Matt Herron A case study of how a Edited by James M. Beeby Confederates who fled to Text by Charles E. Cobb, Jr. Caribbean nation may A survey of the full impact Mexico, Central America, An astonishing visual record achieve political but not of the Populist movement and South America after the taken by photographers economic independence across the South Civil War to establish new directly engaged in the $55 printed casebinding; $60 printed casebinding; communities and why almost struggle $55 Ebook $60 Ebook Come visit $45 hardback; $45 Ebook all of them failed

$55 printed casebinding; Booth # 219. $55 Ebook

www.upress.state.ms.us • 800-737-7788

Org.AmericanHistorians2012.indd 1 11/21/11 7:24 PM

156 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN An Endowment for Public History

Your financial support enables the NCPH to build community among public historians, expand professional Legacy Circle skills and tools, foster critical reflection on historical practice, and publicly advocate for history and historians. Joining the Legacy Circle The primary purpose of the NCPH endowment fund is to of the NCPH returns generate earned income that can be used to: the gift of permanency to an organization that has not – Build a more inclusive membership and public history only provided an intellectual foundation for community professional development, but also a home for public history practitioners. The Legacy Circle – Increase the reach of our journal and other print and invites donors who will pledge significant digital publications in-hand or deferred donations. NCPH already – Provide professional guidelines and other resources for has received pledges totaling nearly $200,000 public history practitioners in all corners of the field and in deferred gifts. More are needed to ensure at each stage of their careers the organization can continue to serve public – Increase conversations across constituencies within historians for decades to come. NCPH and among public history practitioners Please contact the executive director Contributions (checks made payable to NCPH) may be (317.274.2716 or [email protected]) or see sent to NCPH, 327 CA – IUPUI, 425 University Blvd., the NCPH website for information about Indianapolis, IN 46202. Visit www.ncph.org to make a supplying NCPH with a letter of intent or to contribution online. learn more about the Legacy Circle giving levels and their benefits.

The Journal of Cold War Studies | The New England Quarterly | The Journal of Interdisciplinary History HISTORY IS who We Are and why We Are the way We Are david mccullough MIT Press Journals http://mitpressjournals.org

OAH-half page nov2011.indd 1 11/14/2011 3:57:08 PM

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 157 e Pennsylvania Historical Association ARTICLE PRIZE WINNERS, 2011

P  S. K Simon Finger, “ An indissoluble Union: How the American War for P H P Independence Transformed Philadelphia’s Medical for best article in Community and Created a Public Health Establishment” Pennsylvania History, 2009-2010 Pennsylvania History Vol. 77 #1 (Winter 2010):37:72

R G. C Julien Comte,“ ‘L et the Federal Men Raid’: Bootlegging and P H P Prohibition Enforcement in Pittsburgh” for the best article Pennsylvania History Vol. 77 #2 (Spring 2010): 166-192 by a graduate student in Pennsylvania History, 2009-2010 e PHA is supported by funding from T  P H  M  C  For information on the PHA, go to www.pa-history.org

New from Princeton

Jim and Jap Crow With a new afterword Governing America No Man’s Land America in the World A Cultural History of 1940s Exporting American The Revival of Jamaican Guestworkers in Interracial America Dreams Political History America and the Global Thurgood Marshall’s Julian E. Zelizer History of Deportable Labor Matthew M. Briones The 1970s Cloth $39.50 African Journey Cloth $35.00 Cindy Hahamovitch Mary L. Dudziak Cloth $35.00 A New Global History from Civil Rights to Paper $24.95 Economic Inequality Roosevelt’s Between Citizens Lost Alliances New in the series Thomas Borstelmann Politics and Society in and the State How Personal Politics Cloth $29.95 With a new preface Twentieth-Century America The Politics of American Helped Start the Cold War Reading Obama Higher Education in the Frank Costigliola 20th Century Dreams, Hope, and the The Great American Cloth $35.00 American Political Tradition Christopher P. Loss The Straight State Mission Sexuality and Citizenship in Cloth $35.00 James T. Kloppenberg Modernization and the Twentieth-Century America Paper $17.95 Construction of an The Concise Margot Canaday Mothers of Conservatism American World Order Princeton Encyclopedia Paper $19.95 Women and the Postwar Right David Ekbladh

of American With a new afterword Michelle M. Nickerson Paper $24.95 Political History The Whites of Cloth $35.00 Edited by Their Eyes With a new preface Michael Kazin The Tea Party’s Revolution Cold War Civil Rights Philanthropy in Foreign Relations Rebecca Edwards & and the Battle over Race and the Image of America American Immigration in Adam Rothman, American History American Democracy A History Global Perspective associate editors Jill Lepore Mary L. Dudziak Olivier Zunz Donna R. Gabaccia Paper $35.00 Paper $12.95 Paper $24.95 Cloth $29.95 Cloth $29.95

Booth 403 20% Conference Discount

158 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting

www.oah.org PREREGISTRATION FORM  Please submit the completed form and registration fee to: OAH/NCPH Preregistration, Meetings Department, 112 N. Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408-4141. Registration forms must be received by April 1, 2012. Convention materials will not be mailed, but can be picked up at the registration counter in the Frontier Airlines Center. All registration cancellation requests must be submit- ted in writing by April 1, 2012, to receive a refund, less a $25 processing fee.

Name and Title Additional Information While you are attending the annual meeting, whom should we contact FIRST NAME MI DDLE in case of an emergency?

LA ST NAME NAME

Preferred Mailing Address R ELATION SHIP T ELEPHON E

AD DRESS 1  Do you have a disability and require accommodations to fully participate? The OAH staff will contact you. AD DRESS 2 Exhibitors at the annual meeting would like to contact you via C ITY e-mail. Would you like to receive exhibitor e-mail announcements?  Yes  No (Exhibitors may still be in touch via postal mail.) ST ATE Z IP/PO STAL CODE

C OUN TRY Registration  OAH Member  NCPH Member  Nonmember Billing Address  SAME AS MAILIN G ADDRESS Regular Preregistration Onsite Registration (until 4/1/12) (after 4/1/12) AD DRESS 1 OAH and/or  $152  $170 AD DRESS 2 NCPH Member OAH and/or NCPH  $85  $100 C ITY Member Student Nonmember  $190  $210 ST ATE Z IP/PO STAL CODE Nonmember Student  $105  $120 C OUN TRY One Day Only n/a  $95 Provide the name and affiliation you would like on your badge Guest*  $65  $85 Guest Name NAME * The OAH and NCPH encourage attendees to bring guests and family members to the meeting. For registration purposes, a guest is a nonhistorian who would not otherwise AFFI LIATION attend the meeting except to accompany the attendee. Guests receive a convention badge that allows them to attend sessions and receptions, and enter the exhibit hall. Preferred E-mail Address and Telephone

E- MAIL For faster service, register online at TE LEPHON E http://annualmeeting.oah.org/registration/

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 159 OAH Membership  B ehind-the-Scenes Tour at the Milwaukee Public Museum @ $10 $  Annual Meeting Promotional Membership $60  Revolution in Wisconsin:  Annual Meeting Promotional Student Membership $30 Socialist Milwaukee @ $10 $ The one-time, promotional membership rate in the OAH includes four issues  Riverwest: An Exploration of of the Journal of American History, access to the online version of the OAH Milwaukee’s Tavern Culture @ $15 $ Magazine of History, and membership registration rate for the annual meeting. SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21  F rom Paczkis to Pastelitos: NCPH Membership Milwaukee’s Immigrant South Side @ $20 $ I wish to  join /  renew my:  Pabst Brewery Site, Schlitz Park, and Lakefront Brewery @ $20 $  NCPH individual membership $70  NCPH individual international membership $90 Workshops  NCPH new professional membership (in field 3 years or less) $40  NCPH new professional international membership WEDNESDAY, AP RIL 18 (in field 3 years or less) $60  THATCamp NCPH @ $30 $  NCPH student membership $30 THURSDAY, AP RIL 19  NCPH student international membership $50  Preparing National Historic Landmark  NCPH sustaining membership $125 Nominations @ $15 $  Material and Visual Cultures NCPH membership includes four issues of the journal, The Public Historian; four of Capitalism and Democracy @ $20 $ issues of the quarterly newsletter, Public History News; and electronic access to all back issues of both publications. Other benefits include various discounts, profes-  Tenure and Promotion for sion development, and networking and leadership opportunities. the Publicly Engaged Historian @ $20 $ FRIDAY, AP RIL 20 Special Activities and Events  Oral History Workshop @$20 (morning only); @ $30 (full day) $ THURSDAY, AP RIL 19  OAH Community College Workshop @ $20 $  Speed Networking no charge SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21  Primary Sources + Online Tools @ $15 $ Meals  F rom Workstation to Web site @ $20 $ FRIDAY, AP RIL 20  NCPH First-Time Attendee/ Charitable Contribution New Member Breakfast @ $25 $ To further support the profession, you can make a voluntary contribution to the OAH  NCPH Public History Educators Breakfast @ $25 $ or NCPH. Both the OAH and NCPH are 501(c)(3) organizations and gifts are tax  W omen in the Historical deductible as allowable by law. All contributions made to the OAH through annual Profession Luncheon @ $45 $ meeting registrations are assigned to the General Operating Fund. Contributions made SATU RDAY, AP RIL 21 to the NCPH are assigned to the NCPH Endowment.  College Board Breakfast @ $10 $  NCPH Awards Breakfast and Address @ $36 $  Community College Historians  Contribution to the OAH $ Breakfast @ nocharge  Focus on Teaching Luncheon @ $45 $  Contribution to the NCPH $  LAWCHA Luncheon @$45; @ $20(student) $  SHAFR Luncheon @ $25 $ Payment  SHGAPE Luncheon @ $45 $ Total Amount Due $  Urban History Association Luncheon @ $45 $  Check Enclosed  VISA/MasterCard/American Express/Discover Tours

THURSDAY, AP RIL 19  Reclaiming Space: Downtown, Industrial Card # Menomonee Valley Redevelopment, and National Home for Disabled Veterans @ $20 $

Labor History Bus Tour @ $20 $  Exp. date Security code FRIDAY, AP RIL 20

 Historic Milwaukee, Inc. Walking Tour of Downtown @ $18 $ Name as it appears on the card  Immigrant Wisconsin: Old World Wisconsin, German Immigrants, and Preservation @ $38 $  Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum @ $26 $ Authorized signature

160 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Bedford/St. Martin’s serious about history | bedfordstmartins.com

The Bedford Series in History and Culture Advisory Editors: Lynn Hunt, University of California, Los Angeles; David W. Blight, Yale University; Bonnie G. Smith, Rutgers University; Natalie Zemon Davis, Princeton University; Ernest R. May, Harvard University

For over fifteen years, the Bedford Series in History and Culture has made primary sources available and affordable for use in a wide range of history courses. Visit our Web site at bedfordstmartins.com/history/bshc to see a full list of available books. Thank you for your continued support and interest in the Bedford Series in History and Culture!

“ I like the Bedford Series in History and Culture due to its wide variety of focused themes and topics, but especially because the series exposes the students to primary sources as well as the work of historians. Students need to read works of scholarship that are both academic and accessible, and the Bedford series offers them the chance.”

— Chris Danielson, Montana Tech

Visit us at booths 101, 103, and 105.

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 97 NEW from NORTON

Announcing a New Member of the Foner Family of Bestselling Textbooks

Give Me Liberty! AN AMERICAN HISTORY Brief Third Edition ERIC FONER

BRIEF THIRD EDITION The new Brief Third Edition of Give Me Liberty! One-third shorter than ERIC the Regular Edition but just as clear and cohesive, with a four-color FONER design. Written entirely by Eric Foner, the Brief Edition has all of the

AN AMERICAN HISTORY characteristic strengths of the other versions of Give Me Liberty!

Give Me Liberty! AN AMERICAN HISTORY Seagull Third Edition ERIC FONER Now available, the Seagull Third Edition of Give Me Liberty! The full text of the Regular Edition in a compact, streamlined, two-color format. The leading textbook in the U.S. survey course at the lowest price.

Give Me Liberty! AN AMERICAN HISTORY Third Edition ERIC FONER The regular Third Edition of Give Me Liberty! The full-featured version with an extensive program of four-color illustrations and maps and helpful pedagogy for students.

B independent and employee-owned | wwnorton.com

98 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NEW from NORTON

I Visit us in Booths 301 & 303

America A NARRATIVE HISTORY Eighth Edition GEORGE B. TINDALL and DAVID E. SHI One of the most successful and engaging American history textbooks ever published, America sets the standard for high-value content at an affordable price, making it a book students will read. Also Available: Brief Eighth Edition

New and Forthcoming in Hardcover

The Long Road Flagrant Conduct Prairie Fever Darkest America Portrait of a Novel to Antietam THE STORY OF BRITISH ARISTOCRATS BLACK MINSTRELSY HENRY JAMES HOW THE CIVIL LAWRENCE V. TEXAS IN THE AMERICAN FROM SLAVERY AND THE MAKING WAR BECAME A DALE CARPENTER WEST 1830–1890 TO HIP-HOP OF AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE REVOLUTION Ethan Allen PETER PAGNAMENTA YUVAL TAYLOR, RICHARD SLOTKIN JAKE AUSTEN MICHAEL GORRA HIS LIFE AND TIMES WILLARD STERNE RANDALL

New and Forthcoming in Paperback

Revised and Updated Mightier than Hot Stuff

the Sword DISCO AND THE

A River Lost REMAKING OF UNCLE TOM’S CABIN THE LIFE AND DEATH AND THE BATTLE AMERICAN CULTURE OF THE COLUMBIA FOR AMERICA ALICE ECHOLS BLAINE HARDEN DAVID S. REYNOLDS Charlie Chan

Railroaded From Bible Belt Fortunate Sons THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE HONORABLE Winner of to Sunbelt THE 120 CHINESE BOYS THE TRANSCONTINENTALS DETECTIVE AND HIS the Pulitzer Prize PLAIN-FOLK RELIGION, WHO CAME TO AMERICA, AND THE MAKING OF RENDEZVOUS WITH GRASSROOTS WENT TO SCHOOL, AND MODERN AMERICA AMERICAN HISTORY The Fiery Trial POLITICS, AND THE REVOLUTIONIZED AN RICHARD WHITE ABRAHAM LINCOLN RISE OF EVANGELICAL ANCIENT CIVILIZATION YUNTE HUANG AND AMERICAN SLAVERY CONSERVATISM LIEL LEIBOVITZ, Fur, Fortune, ERIC FONER DARREN DOCHUK MATTHEW MILLER Dancing in the Dark and Empire A CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE EPIC HISTORY The History David Crockett THE GREAT DEPRESSION OF THE FUR TRADE of White People THE LION OF THE WEST MORRIS DICKSTEIN IN AMERICA NELL IRVIN PAINTER MICHAEL WALLIS ERIC JAY DOLIN

B independent and employee-owned | wwnorton.com

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 99 30% Discount & Free Shipping! New from ILLINOIS On orders placed at booths 201 & 203

THE WORKING CLASS IN AMERICAN HISTORY A People’s History The War of 1812 of Baseball A Forgotten Confl ict Banded Together Child Care in Black MITCHELL NATHANSON Donald R. Hickey Economic Democratiza- and White Cloth $29.95 Bicentennial Edition tion in the Brass Valley Working Parents and the Illus. Paper $24.95 History of Orphanages Before the Curse JEREMY BRECHER Illinois in the War *Cloth $75.00; Paper $27.00 JESSIE B. RAMEY The Chicago Cubs’ Glory Illus. Cloth $55.00 Years, 1870–1945 of 1812 Guest Workers Edited by RANDY GILLUM FERGUSON and Resistance to The Gospel of the ROBERTS and CARSON Illus. Cloth $34.95 CUNNINGHAM U.S. Corporate Working Class Illus. Paper $21.95 Illinois Labor’s Southern Prophets Despotism A History in Pictures in New Deal America IMMANUEL NESS Making Sense of GERALD A. DANZER ERIK S. GELLMAN and Illus. *Cloth $70.00; American Liberalism Illus. Cloth $39.95 Paper $25.00 JAROD ROLL Illus. *Cloth $75.00; Paper $30.00 Edited by JONATHAN BELL Chicago in the Age and TIMOTHY STANLEY JOURNALS Gleanings of Cloth $55.00 of Capital History of the Freedom Class, Politics, In Pursuit of Gold Present Free and Slave Labor along and Democracy during Chinese American Miners the Mason-Dixon Line, Edited by JOAN W.SCOTT, the Civil War and and Merchants in the ANDREW AISENBERG, 1790–1860 Reconstruction American West BRIAN CONNOLLY, BEN MAX GRIVNO JOHN B. JENTZ and SUE FAWN CHUNG KAFKA, SYLVIA SCHAFER, RICHARD SCHNEIROV Illus. Cloth $50.00 Illus. Cloth $55.00 & MRINALINI SINHA Illus. Cloth $55.00 The Asian American Experience Journal of the Pacifi c Citizens Abraham Lincoln We Are the Union Archie Green Larry and Guyo Tajiri Association Democratic Unionism and The Making of a Working- and Japanese American Edited by BRYON Dissent at Boeing Class Hero Journalism in the World ANDREASEN DANA L. CLOUD SEAN BURNS War II Era Illus. Cloth $55.00 Foreword by David Roediger Edited, with an Introduction Journal of American With a fi nal interview and Notes, by GREG conducted by Nick Spitzer Ethnic History Combating Moun- ROBINSON The offi cial journal of the Illus. Paper $25.00 Foreword by Harry Honda taintop Removal Immigration & Ethnic New Directions in the Illus. Cloth $60.00 Transforming Places The Asian American Experience History Society Fight against Big Coal Lessons from Appalachia Edited by JOHN J. BRYAN T. McNEIL Edited by STEPHEN L. The Deepest Sense BUKOWCZYK Illus. Cloth $45.00 FISHER and BARBARA A Cultural History of Touch ELLEN SMITH CONSTANCE CLASSEN Journal of the Ghost of the Ozarks Illus. *Cloth $85.00; Paper $30.00 Illus. *Cloth $80.00; Paper $25.00 Illinois State Murder and Memory in the Studies in Sensory History Historical Society Upland South From the Jewish Edited by EILEEN M. BROOKS BLEVINS Heartland The Rise and Fall MCMAHON Illus. Cloth $29.95 Two Centuries of Midwest of Early American Foodways Magazine Culture For subscription and The Poco Field ELLEN F. STEINBERG and JARED GARDNER pricing information, visit An American Story of Place JACK H. PROST Illus. Cloth $50.00 www.press.uillinois.edu/ TALMAGE A. STANLEY Illus. Cloth $32.95 The History of Communication journals Illus. *Cloth $75.00; Paper $28.00 Heartland Foodways

*Unjacketed UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS www.press.uillinois.edu

100 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 30% Discount & Free Shipping! New from ILLINOIS On orders placed at booths 201 & 203

Obama, Clinton, THE NEW BLACK STUDIES SERIES Daughter of the Palin Empire State Making History in Election The Black Chicago Rebels and The Life of Judge 2008 Renaissance Runaways Jane Bolin Edited by LIETTE GIDLOW Edited by DARLENE Slave Resistance in JACQUELINE A. McLEOD Illus. *Cloth $65.00; Paper $25.00 CLARK HINE and Nineteenth-Century Illus. Cloth $30.00 JOHN MCCLUSKEY JR. Florida th The Obama Illus. *Cloth $80.00; LARRY EUGENE RIVERS Chicanas of 18 Paper $27.95 Phenomenon Illus. Cloth $55.00 Street Toward a Multiracial The Rise of Narratives of a Movement Democracy Living with from Latino Chicago Chicago’s Black Edited by CHARLES P. Lynching LEONARD G. RAMÍREZ HENRY, ROBERT L. ALLEN, Metropolis, African American with Yenelli Flores, María and ROBERT CHRISMAN 1920–1929 Lynching Plays, Gamboa, Isaura González, Victoria Pérez, Magda Ramírez- Illus.*Cloth $75.00; Paper $25.00 CHRISTOPHER ROBERT Performance, and Castañeda, and Cristina Vital REED Citizenship, 1890–1930 Illus.*Cloth $80.00; Paper $27.00 WOMEN IN Illus. Cloth $55.00 KORITHA MITCHELL Latinos in Chicago and the AMERICAN HISTORY Illus. Cloth $40.00 Midwest

Rape in Chicago Russia in Motion Race, Myth, and the Black International- Sex, Sickness, and Cultures of Human Courts ist Feminism Slavery Mobility since 1850 DAWN RAE FLOOD Women Writers of the Illness in the Antebellum Edited by JOHN RANDOLPH Illus. Cloth $55.00 Black Left, 1945–1995 South and EUGENE M. AVRUTIN CHERYL HIGASHIDA MARLI F. WEINER Illus. Cloth $55.00 Studies of World Migrations Cloth $50.00 with editorial assistance by Mazie Hough Locomotive to Eugene Kinckle Cloth $60.00 Aeromotive Jones Novel Bondage Octave Chanute and the The National Urban Slavery, Marriage, and Transportation Revolution League and Black Social Freedom in Nineteenth- SIMINE SHORT Work, 1910–1940 Century America Foreword by Tom D. Crouch FELIX L. ARMFIELD TESS CHAKKALAKAL Illus. Cloth $38.00 Illus. Cloth $55.00 Cloth $40.00 Chronicling Trauma Writers of the Black Equal Time Journalists and Writers on Chicago Renaissance Television and the Civil Violence and Loss Demanding Child Edited by STEVEN C. TRACY Rights Movement DOUG UNDERWOOD Cloth $50.00 Care ANIKO BODROGHKOZY Illus. Cloth $50.00 The History of Communication Women’s Activism and Illus. Cloth $50.00 the Politics of Welfare, Races of Mankind The History of Communication 1940–1971 The Sculptures of Malvina Howard Pyle NATALIE M. FOUSEKIS Hoffman Saving the World Imagining an American Illus. Cloth $50.00 MARIANNE KINKEL A Brief History of Commu- School of Art Illus. Cloth $40.00 nication for Development JILL P. MAY and Black Women and and Social Change ROBERT E. MAY Politics in New A Secret Society EMILE G. McANANY Illus. Cloth $45.00 York City History of the *Cloth $80.00; Paper $25.00 The History of Communication JULIE A. GALLAGHER Civil War Illus. Cloth, $55.00 MARK A. LAUSE Illus. Cloth $35.00 *Unjacketed UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS www.press.uillinois.edu

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 101 HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS

www.hup.harvard.edu ‘.’..‘“‘

Africa Speaks, America Godly Republicanism The Body of John Merryman Answers Puritans, Pilgrims, and a City Abraham Lincoln and the Modern Jazz in Revolutionary on a Hill Suspension of Habeas Corpus Times Michael P. Winship Brian McGinty Robin D. G. Kelley . . . The Short American Century Faces of Perfect Ebony Among the Powers of the Earth A Postmortem Encountering Atlantic Slavery The American Revolution and the Andrew J. Bacevich in Imperial Britain Making of a New World Empire . Catherine Molineux Eliga H. Gould . . We Shall Be No More Suicide and Self-Government With Our Backs to the Wall The Accidental City in the Newly United States Victory and Defeat in Š‹ŠŒ Improvising New Orleans Richard Bell David Stevenson Lawrence N. Powell ­. BELKNAP PRESS ­. . American Oracle The People’s Courts Working Knowledge The Civil War in the Civil Rights Pursuing Judicial Independence Making the Human Sciences from Era in America Parsons to Kuhn David W. Blight Jed Handelsman Shugerman Joel Isaac BELKNAP PRESS ‡. ­. . The Abolitionist Imagination Colored Cosmopolitanism Someday All This Will Be Andrew Delbanco The Shared Struggle for Freedom Yours . in the United States and India A History of Inheritance Nico Slate and Old Age Emancipating Lincoln ­. Hendrik Hartog The Proclamation in Text, . Context, and Memory The Anointed Harold Holzer Evangelical Truth in a Secular Age To Free a Family . Randall J. Stephens The Journey of Mary Walker Karl W. Giberson Sydney Nathans Representing the Race BELKNAP PRESS . . The Creation of the Civil Rights Lawyer Freedom Papers Kenneth W. Mack An Atlantic Odyssey in ­. the Age of Emancipation Rebecca J. Scott Routes of War ­. The World of Movement in the Confederate South The Land Was Ours Yael A. Sternhell African American Beaches from . Jim Crow to the Sunbelt South Andrew W. Kahrl The Mauthausen Trial ­. American Military Justice PLEASE VISIT in Germany BOOTH 207 FOR A Tomaz Jardim . 20% CONFERENCE DISCOUNT

102 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS

www.hup.harvard.edu ..’.”

NEW IN PAPERBACK

America’s Cold War Confederate Reckoning The Two Hendricks The Politics of Insecurity Power and Politics in the Unraveling a Mohawk Mystery Campbell Craig Civil War South Eric Hinderaker Fredrik Logevall Stephanie McCurry . BELKNAP PRESS . . The Ideological Origins Roosevelt’s Purge The Last Utopia of American Federalism How FDR Fought to Change Human Rights in History Alison L. LaCroix the Democratic Party Samuel Moyn . Susan Dunn BELKNAP PRESS . BELKNAP PRESS ‹. Freedom Struggles American Homicide African Americans and We Ain’t What We Ought To Be Randolph Roth World War I The Black Freedom Struggle from BELKNAP PRESS . Adriane Lentz-Smith Emancipation to Obama . Stephen Tuck Slavery in Indian Country BELKNAP PRESS . The Changing Face of Captivity The Condemnation of in Early America Blackness Forced to Care Christina Snyder Race, Crime, and the Making Coercion and Caregiving in America . of Modern Urban America Evelyn Nakano Glenn Khalil Gibran Muhammad . Selling Sounds . The Commercial Revolution Invisible War in American Music Americans All The United States and David Suisman The Cultural Gifts Movement the Iraq Sanctions . Diana Selig Joy Gordon . . Soundings in Atlantic History Latent Structures and Intellectual Atlantic Creoles in the Age Southern Horrors Currents, †‡‡– ‰Š‡ of Revolutions Women and the Politics of Rape Edited by Bernard Bailyn Jane Landers and Lynching and Patricia L. Denault . Crystal N. Feimster . . The Shock of the Global Reshaping the Work-Family The ‹Œ‡s in Perspective Debate Edited by Niall Ferguson, Why Men and Class Matter Charles S. Maier, Erez Manela, Joan C. Williams and Daniel J. Sargent . BELKNAP PRESS .

Sexual Reckonings Settler Sovereignty Southern Girls in a Troubling Age Jurisdiction and Indigenous People Susan K. Cahn in America and Australia, . Œ‰‰– ‰Š‘ PLEASE VISIT Lisa Ford BOOTH 207 FOR A ’. 20% CONFERENCE DISCOUNT

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 103 American History FROM Chicago

Pop Song Piracy The Transatlantic American Nietzsche Capitalism Takes Disobedient Music Distribution Collapse of Urban A History of an Icon and Command since 1929 Renewal His Ideas The Social Transformation of Barry Kernfeld Postwar Urbanism from Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen Nineteenth-Century America PAPER $29.00 New York to Berlin CLOTH $30.00 Edited by Michael Zakim Christopher Klemek and Gary J. Kornblith American Egyptologist CLOTH $40.00 West of Sex PAPER $30.00 The Life of James Henry Making Mexican America, Breasted and the Creation of 1900-1930 Madness Is Civilization His Oriental Institute American Sunshine Diseases of Darkness and the Pablo Mitchell When the Diagnosis Was Jeffrey Abt Quest for Natural Light PAPER $22.50 Social, 1948-1980 CLOTH $45.00 Daniel Freund Michael E. Staub CLOTH $40.00 Face Value CLOTH $40.00 In the Watches of the The Entwined History of Night Boll Weevil Blues Money and Race in America School, Society, Life in the Nocturnal City, Cotton, Myth, and Power in Michael O’Malley and State PAPER $25.00 1820-1930 the American South A New Education to Govern Peter C. Baldwin James C. Giesen Modern America, 1890-1940 CLOTH $40.00 CLOTH $40.00 Miss Cutler and the Tracy Steffes Case of the Resurrected CLOTH $40.00 Southern Stalemate What’s Fair on the Air? Horse Five Years without Public Cold War Right-Wing Social Work and the Story The Thousand-Year Education in Prince Edward Broadcasting and the Public of Poverty in America, Flood County, Virginia Interest Australia, and Britain Christopher Bonastia The Ohio-Mississippi Heather Hendershot Mark Peel Disaster of 1937 CLOTH $45.00 PAPER $27.50 CLOTH $49.00 David Welky CLOTH $27.50 War Stories Fear of Food Conceived in Doubt Suffering and Sacrifice in the A History of Why We Worry Religion and Politics in the FORTHCOMING Civil War North about What We Eat New American Nation Frances M. Clarke Harvey Levenstein Amanda Porterfield CLOTH $35.00 CLOTH $25.00 CLOTH $40.00 Sundays at Sinai A Jewish Congregation in Objectifying China, Chicago Slaves Waiting for Sale The Chicago Compan- Tobias Brinkmann Imagining America Abolitionist Art and the ion to Tocqueville’s CLOTH $45.00 Chinese Commodities in American Slave Trade Democracy in America Early America Maurie D. McInnis James T. Schleifer Caroline Frank CLOTH $40.00 Segregation PAPER $15.00 PAPER $25.00 A Global History of Divided Cities Carl H. Nightingale VISIT OUR BOOTH FOR A 20% DISCOUNT ON THESE AND SIMILAR TITLES CLOTH $35.00

The University of Chicago Press • www.press.uchicago.edu

104 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Now Available FROM Chicago AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT: A Journal of Ideas, Institutions, and Culture

The American Founding • Democracy • Constitutionalism • Equality • Liberty Citizenship • Political Identity • The Role of State Michael Zuckert, Editor

The University of Chicago Press is pleased to announce AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT, the only peer-reviewed academic journal exclusively devoted to the study of American political thought. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS Interdisciplinary in scope, APT features research by political scientists, historians, literary scholars, AMERICAN economists, and philosophers who study the texts, authors, and ideas at the foundation of the POLITICAL American political tradition. Research explores key political concepts such as democracy, constitutionalism, equality, liberty, citizenship, THOUGHT political identity, and the role of the state.

Developed in response to renewed vitality in the field, APT publishes research articles, review A Journal of Ideas, Institutions, and Culture

VOLUME 1 | NUMBER 1 | SPRING 2012 essays, and book reviews. Published in association with the Notre Dame Program in Constitutional Studies and the Jack Miller Center, a non-profit foundation. Two issues per year. ISSN: 2161-1580. A CALL FOR PAPERS: American Political Thought is currently seeking papers for publication in its inaugural year. “A splendid idea for a new journal and one that is To submit your paper for consideration, or much needed as we Americans grope our way into an for inquiries regarding journal scope and submission rules, e-mail the editorial office at uncertain future.”— Gordon Wood, Winner of the 1970 [email protected], or visit Bancroft Prize, Recipient of the 1993 Pulitzer Prize in www.journals.uchicago.edu/APT. History, and Recipient of the 2010 National Humanities Visit the Chicago booth #215 to learn more Medal. about AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT.

www.journals.uchicago.edu/APT

The University of Chicago Press • www.press.uchicago.edu

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 105 Journals from Chicago - Save 20% at OAH!

The official publication of the North American Conference on British Visit our booth for a 20% Studies, the Journal of British Studies has discount, or to sign up for a positioned itself as the free trial subscription. critical resource for scholars of British culture from the Middle Ages through the present. Quarterly. History of Religions is ISSN: 0018-2710 devoted to the study of religious phenomena from prehistory to modern ages, West 86th: A Journal of both within distinct Decorative Arts, Design traditions and across History, and Material Culture cultural boundaries. focuses on the wider crossroads where scholarship in the Quarterly decorative arts meets ISSN: 0018-2710 design history and material culture studies.

2 issues/year

ISSN: 2153-5531 Sponsored by the History of Science Society, Isis features American Art is the journal scholarly articles and of America’s visual heritage. commentary on the history of Sponsored by the Smithsonian science, medicine, and American Art Museum. technology, and their cultural influences. Three issues/year ISSN: 1073-9300 Quarterly ISSN: 0021-1753

Renaissance Quarterly is the Winterthur Portfolio presents leading American journal innovative, interdisciplinary of Renaissance studies. scholarship on the arts in Sponsored by The Renaissance America, and the historical Society of America.

context within which they Quarterly developed. Sponsored by the ISSN: 0034-4338 Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur Museum. Three issues/year ISSN: 0084-0416

106 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS

Militarism in a Global Age The Universe Unraveling America’s First Naval Ambitions in Germany and the American Foreign Policy in Great Depression New in Paperback United States before World War I Cold War Laos Economic Crisis and Political Dirk Bönker SeTh JaCoBS Disorder after the Panic of 1837 Frontier Settlement and $49.95 cloth $35.00 cloth alaSDair roBerTS Market Revolution The uniTeD STaTeS in The WorlD $26.00 cloth The Holland Land Purchase Casino Women CharleS e. BrookS Courage in Unexpected Places Reading Classes Fixing the Facts $29.95 paper | Fall Creek BookS SuSan ChanDler anD Jill B. JoneS On Culture and Classism in National Security and the Politics of $29.95 cloth | an ilr PreSS Book America Intelligence The Wisconsin Pine Lands BarBara JenSen JoShua rovner of Cornell University The Business of Empire $19.95 paper | an ilr PreSS Book $35.00 cloth Paul WallaCe gaTeS United Fruit, Race, and Cornell STuDieS in SeCuriTy aFFairS $29.95 paper | Fall Creek BookS U.S. Expansion in Central America Urban Flow JaSon M. ColBy Bike Messengers and the City J. Edgar Hoover Goes to the Crime and Law $45.00 cloth JeFFrey l. kiDDer Movies Enforcement in the Colony The uniTeD STaTeS in The WorlD $27.95 cloth | an ilr PreSS Book The FBI and the Origins of of New York, 1691–1776 Hollywood’s Cold War DouglaS greenBerg Witches, Wife Beaters, and In the Words of John SBarDellaTi $29.95 paper | Fall Creek BookS Whores Frederick Douglass $27.95 cloth Common Law and Common Folk in Quotations from Liberty’s Champion Becoming American under Early America FreDeriCk DouglaSS Sanctified Landscape Fire elaine ForMan Crane eDTeD By John r. MCkivigan anD Writers, Artists, and the Irish Americans, African $35.00 cloth heaTher l. kauFMan Hudson River Valley, 1820–1909 Americans, and the Politics of $22.95 cloth DaviD SChuyler Citizenship during the Civil “We Will Be Satisfied With $29.95 cloth War Era Nothing Less” The Memory of All Ancient ChriSTian g. SaMiTo The African American Struggle for Customs In the Words of E. B. White $24.95 paper Equal Rights in the North during Native American Diplomacy in the Quotations from America’s Reconstruction Colonial Hudson Valley Most Companionable of Writers Serling hugh DaviS ToM arne MiDTrøD e. B. WhiTe The Rise and Twilight of TV’s $45.00 cloth $35.00 cloth eDiTeD By MarTha WhiTe Last Angry Man $22.95 cloth gorDon F. SanDer Barns of New York Putting the Barn before the ForeWorD By ron SiMon Rural Architecture of the Empire State House Under the Surface $18.95 paper CynThia g. Falk Women and Family Farming in Fracking, Fortunes, and the $27.95 paper Early Twentieth-Century New York Fate of the Marcellus Shale United Irishmen, grey oSTeruD ToM WilBer United States The Contagious City $26.95 paper $27.95 cloth Immigrant Radicals in the The Politics of Public Health in Early Republic Early Philadelphia The Working Class Majority An Education in Politics DaviD a. WilSon SiMon Finger The Origins and Evolution of America’s Best Kept Secret, Second $26.95 paper $39.95 cloth No Child Left Behind edition JeSSe h. rhoDeS MiChael ZWeig Race, Rights, and Recognition $29.95 cloth $19.95 paper | an ilr PreSS Book Jewish American Literature Since aMeriCan inSTiTuTionS anD SoCieTy 1969 Dean J. FranCo $49.95 cloth

AVAILABLE AT THE ASSOCIATION BOOK EXHIBIT | 1-800-666-2211 • www.cornellpress.cornell.edu

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 107 THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PRESS User Unfriendly One for the Road Buy any two books at Consumer Struggles with Drunk Driving since 1900 UPCC Book Collections now on Project MUSE our 25% conference Personal Technologies, from Barron H. Lerner Look for many of these and discount and get Clocks and Sewing Machines $24.95 hardcover thousands of other titles at to Cars and muse.jhu.edu 50% off a third book Computers The Tea Party (Additional discount applied to Joseph J. Corn A Brief History Stop by our booth for a demo lowest-priced book. O er good on $55.00 hardcover Ronald P. taken and shipped books ordered Formisano Forthcoming The “Good War” in on site during the meeting.) Grand $19.95 hardcover American Memory Central’s John Bodnar Protesting Planting an Empire When Benjamin Franklin Engineer $25.00 paperback Affi rmative e Early Chesapeake in Met the Reverend William J. Wilgus Action British North America Offi cer, Nurse, Woman Whitefi eld and the Planning Jean B. Russo and e Struggle over e Army Nurse Corps Enlightenment, Revival, and of Modern J. Elliott Russo Equality after in the Vietnam War the Power of the Printed Word Manhattan $25.00 paperback the Civil Rights Kara Dixon Vuic Peter Charles Ho er Kurt C. $25.00 paperback $19.95 paperback Schlichting Revolution Beatlemania $49.95 hardcover Dennis Deslippe Technology, $55.00 hardcover Bodies in Slavery’s Ghost Business, and Iron Coffi n Doubt e Problem of Freedom in Eisenhower and the Teen Culture the Age of Emancipation War, Technology, and Experience in Cold War An American Richard Follett, Eric Foner, aboard the USS Monitor Cold War Economy America History of and Walter Johnson   William M. McClenahan, Jr., André Millard Intersex $19.95 paperback David A. Mindell and William H. Becker $22.95 paperback Elizabeth Reis $23.00 paperback $55.00 hardcover $25.00 paperback Remixing the Civil War Plague, Fear, Biomedical Psychology Comes Deliver Me Meditations and Politics on the Computing to Harlem in San from Pain Sesquicentennial Digitizing Life in Rethinking the Race Question Francisco’s Anesthesia and edited by the United States in Twentieth-Century America Birth in America Joseph Jay Garcia Chinatown Jacqueline H.  omas J. Brown Guenter B. Risse $25.00 paperback November $50.00 hardcover Wolf $60.00 hardcover $39.95 hardcover $30.00 paperback Leonardo to Booker T. Washington Women Rediscovered The Unfi nished Life of Manly Meals and the Internet Benjamin Franklin Technology and Scientists in edited by Michael Scott Bieze Mom’s Home Cooking America and Marybeth Gasman Douglas Anderson Cookbooks and Gender Culture from $55.00 hardcover the Renaissance Volume 3: $34.95 paperback in Modern America to the Present Forging a New The Truth Jessamyn Neuhaus A History of $30.00 paperback   World since 1972 Machine Margaret W. American  omas J. Misa A Social $25.00 paperback Rossiter Higher The Fragile Fabric $45.00 paperback Education History of the of Union America and the World Lie Detector Cotton, Federal Politics, and the   Geo rey C. Integrating Women into John R.  elin Global Origins of the Civil War Culture, Commerce, Con ict Bunn the Astronaut Corps $25.00 paperback Brian Schoen Lawrence A. Peskin and $34.95 hardcover Edmund F. Wehrle Politics and Logistics at NASA, $30.00 paperback $30.00 paperback 1972–2004 Sound Clash The Political Born Southern Amy E. Foster Listening to Philosophy Making Tobacco Bright $55.00 hardcover American Studies Childbirth, Motherhood, Creating an American edited by of Alexander and Social Networks Commodity, 1617–1937 Prescribed Kara Keeling Hamilton in the Old South Barbara Hahn Writing, Filling, Using, and and Josh Kun Michael P. V. Lynn Kennedy $60.00 hardcover Abusing the Prescription $35.00 paperback Federici $30.00 paperback in Modern America $24.95 paperback The Papers of edited by Jeremy A. Greene The Bleeding Disease The Political Philosophy Thomas A. Edison and Elizabeth Siegel Watkins Hemophilia and the Unintended New in paperback of Thomas Paine Volume 7: Losses and Loyalties, $30.00 paperback Consequences of Medical Progress Jack Fruchtman Jr. April 1883–December 1884 Stephen Pemberton Encountering Revolution $25.00 paperback edited by Paul B. Israel, Louis $50.00 hardcover 40% off Books on Haiti and the Making of Washington’s U Street Carlat,  eresa M. Collins, the Early Republic the War of 1812 The Rockets’ Red Glare A Biography and David Hochfelder Ashli White Blair A. Ruble $95.00 hardcover (O er good on taken and An Illustrated History $25.00 paperback shipped books ordered on of the War of 1812 Woodrow Wilson Center Press site during the meeting.) Donald R. Hickey $24.95 paperback and Connie D. Clark $39.95 hardcover Booth 302 1-800-537-5487 • press.jhu.edu

108 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA PRESS 2012 ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS ANNUAL MEETING

Edited by JAMES AXTELL Michael L. Nicholls Civil Rambles of a Whispers Runaway from Wa r Southern LUCIA STANTON ofnarrating gabriel’s conspiracy Slavery Talks WORTH A     .   Rebellion Henry Goings “Those Who Labor e EDUCATIONAL for My Happiness”      LEGACY of DOZEN MEN Edited by Calvin Schermerhorn, Slavery at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello  WOMEN AND NURSING  Michael Plunkett, and WOODROW WILSON IN THE CIVIL WAR SOUTH Edward Gaynor   LIBRA R. HILDE  ,   ,     .   From College to Nation



“Those Who Labor for My Worth a Dozen Men The Constitution before the Happiness” Women and Nursing in the Civil Judgment Seat Slavery at Thomas Jefferson’s War South The Prehistory and Ratification Monticello Libra R. Hilde of the American Constitution, Lucia Stanton $39.50 | CLOTH | A NATION DIVIDED 1787–1791 $24.95 | PAPER | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA Jürgen Heideking Edited by John P. Kaminski and Whispers of Rebellion Richard Leffler The Educational Legacy of Narrating Gabriel’s Conspiracy $45.00 | CLOTH Woodrow Wilson Michael L. Nicholls From College to Nation $42.50 | CLOTH | CARTER G. WOODSON INSTITUTE SERIES Thomas Jefferson, the Edited by James Axtell Classical World, and Early $45.00 | CLOTH America Word, Like Fire Edited by Peter S. Onuf and Civil War Talks Maria Stewart, the Bible, Nicholas P. Cole Further Reminiscences of and the Rights of African $45.00 | CLOTH | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA George S. Bernard and His Americans Fellow Veterans Valerie C. Cooper Thomas Jefferson, Time, and Edited by Hampton $39.50 | CLOTH | CARTER G. WOODSON History Newsome, John Horn, and INSTITUTE SERIES Hannah Spahn

John G. Selby $45.00 | CLOTH | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA $35.00 | CLOTH Unfinished Revolution The Early American Republic in a British World The Limits of Optimism Light and Liberty Sam W. Haynes Thomas Jefferson’s Dualistic Thomas Jefferson and the $19.95 | PAPER | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA Enlightenment Power of Knowledge Maurizio Valsania $35.00 | CLOTH | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA Edited by Robert M. S. America on the Eve of the McDonald Civil War $40.00 | CLOTH | JEFFERSONIAN AMERICA Edited by Edward L. Ayers and The Struggle for Equality Carolyn R. Martin Essays on Sectional Conflict, $13.95 | PAPER the Civil War, and the Long Rambles of a Runaway from Reconstruction Southern Slavery Edited by Orville Vernon Henry Goings Early Modern Virginia Reconsidering the Burton, Jerald Podair, and Edited by Calvin Schermerhorn, Old Dominion Jennifer L. Weber Michael Plunkett, and Edward Edited by Douglas Bradburn $45.00 | CLOTH Gaynor and John C. Coombs $45.00 | CLOTH | CARTER G. WOODSON $39.50 | CLOTH | EARLY AMERICAN INSTITUTE SERIES HISTORIES Find us Brothers Born of One Mother The Nation’s Nature at the British–Native American How Continental Scholar’s Relations in the Colonial Presumptions Gave Rise to Southeast the United States of America Choice Michelle LeMaster James D. Drake $39.50 | CLOTH | EARLY AMERICAN $39.50 | CLOTH | WINNER OF THE WALKER Booth HISTORIES COWEN MEMORIAL PRIZE

EDU

WWW.UPRESS .VIRGINIA .EDU

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 109 History Learning Solutions

New from Cengage Learning

Aplia is Cengage Learning’s online solution that allows students to come to class better prepared. Aplia features assignments written by trained historians and map and writing tutorials—new for 2012.

CourseReader: US History allows you to create a fully customized online reader in minutes.

MindTapTM for Norton et. al’s A People and a Nation. MindTap is a personalized program of digital products that engages students with interactivity while also offering you and students choice in content, platforms, devices, and learning tools.

Nineteenth Century Collections Online, a multi-year global digitization and publishing program focusing on primary source collections of the “long” nineteenth century, will release the first four archives in spring, 2012.

Learn more about the following Wadsworth titles in our new catalog:

cengage.com/community/history gale.cengage.com 1.800.423.0563 1.800.877.4253

Please visit us in booth #116/118

110 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN We’ve reinvented the reader.

‘‘Spectacular range of coverage and terrific context. A superb document reader.’’ — PAUL FINKELMAN, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL

Our online primary source reader works with any history class, from survey to seminar. With 1,200 documents and in-depth analysis by 300 historians and scholars, Milestone Documents is more robust and more effective than all other readers, print or online. It’s also more affordable — students pay just $19.95 for access to all documents. We dare you not to love it.

Take a test-drive: MilestoneDocuments.com/evaluation VISIT US IN BOOTH 323

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 111 NEW & BEST-SELLING BOOKS IN HISTORY BOOTH # 408

Forthcoming Reference

Western Civilization A Financial History A Comparative and Global Approach of the United States Kenneth L. Campbell Jerry W. Markham Volume I: To 1715 Latest volumes in the series: 544 pages 978-0-7656-2253-2 PB $47.95 From Enron-Era Scandals to the Subprime Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-3509-9 $26.95 Crisis (2004-2006) Volume II: Since 1600 576 pages 978-0-7656-2254-9 PB $49.95 From the Subprime Crisis to the Great Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-3510-5 $27.95 Recession (2006-2009) 2 vols, 912 pages 978-0-7656-2431-4 HC $250.00 The History of American Foreign Policy from 1895 Fourth Edition Jerald A. Combs Sharpe//Online Reference

“A jewel for undergraduate research. Bestsellers Enthusiastically recommended; a ten.” – Library Journal The American Century “Doing History” “First rate. The database is exceedingly Sixth Edition The Historian’s Toolbox Walter LaFeber, Richard Polenberg, simple to use. Recommended.” A Student’s Guide to the Theory – Choice and Nancy Woloch and Craft of History A History of the United States Since 1941 Third Edition 392 pages 978-0-7656-2066-8 PB $34.95 Robert C. Williams New in the U.S. History and Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-2673-8 $17.95 248 pages 978-0-7656-3327-9 PB $27.95 Culture Collection: Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-3329-3 $15.95 A History of the United States The Settlement of America Since the 1890s History Hunting Encyclopedia of Westward Expansion from 624 pages 978-0-7656-2064-4 PB $49.95 Jamestown to the Closing of the Frontier Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-2672-1 $26.95 A Guide for Fellow Adventurers James Crutchfield, Candy Moulton, James W. Cortada and Terry A. Del Bene, Eds. American Stories 315 pages 978-0-7656-3322-4 PB $29.95 Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-3325-5 $16.95 Also available in print: Living American History 2 vols. 672 pages 978-0-7656-1984-6 HC $249.00 Jason Ripper Teaching History Volume I: To 1877 Teaching History The Civil War Era and Reconstruction 320 pages 978-0-7656-1918-1 PB $34.95 An Encyclopedia of Social, Political, Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-2674-5 $15.95 Teaching American History Cultural, and Economic History in a Global Context Mary Ellen Snodgrass Volume II: From 1865 Carl Guarneri and James Davis, Eds. Also available in print: 296 pages 978-0-7656-1920-4 PB $34.95 352 pages 978-0-7656-2080-4 PB $36.95 2 vols. 864 pages 978-0-7656-8257-4 HC $249.00 Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-2675-2 $15.95 Teaching the Humanities Online Sports in America from Colonial From Lexington to Baghdad A Practical Guide to the Virtual Classroom Times to the Twenty-First Century and Beyond Steven J. Hoffman, Ed. An Encyclopedia War and Politics in the 200 pages 978-0-7656-2082-8 PB $29.95 Steven A. Riess, Ed. American Experience Also available in print: Third Edition Best Ideas for Teaching 3 vols. 1,224 pages 978-0-7656-1706-4 HC $349.00 Donald M. Snow and Dennis M. Drew with Technology 352 pages 978-0-7656-2403-1 PB $34.95 A Practical Guide for Teachers, by Teachers Sharpe E-text 978-0-7656-2486-4 $17.95 New in the Global History and Justin Reich and Thomas Daccord Culture Collection: 312 pages 978-0-7656-2132-0 PB $36.95 World Terrorism, (also available in print), Teaching World History in the World Monarchies and Dynasties, Many M.E. Sharpe textbooks are also available in digital and Civilizations and Societies. format for examination and student purchase. To preview these titles Twenty-first Century online, visit the Sharpe E-text Center at www.sharpe-etext.com. A Resource Book Also available for purchase from other e-bookstores. For more information or to sign up for a 30-day Heidi Roupp, Ed. 208 pages 978-0-7656-1715-6 PB $29.95 free trial go to www.sharpe-online.com

M.E. Sharpe TO ORDER: Call 800-541-6563 • Fax 914-273-2106 • Online www.mesharpe.com AD1210A

112 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NEW FROM massachusettsmassachusetts

Everybody’s History What We Have Done Indiana’s Lincoln Inquiry and the Quest to Reclaim An Oral History of the Disability Rights Movement new in paperback a President’s Past FRED PELKA KEITH A. EREKSON $29.95 paper The Vietnam War in American Memory $26.95 paper Veterans, Memorials, and the Politics of Healing Covering America PATRICK HAGOPIAN Right Here I See My Own Books A Narrative History of a Nation’s Journalism $28.95 paper The Woman’s Building Library at the World’s CHRISTOPHER B. DALY Columbian Exposition $49.95 cloth President of the Other America SARAH WADSWORTH AND Robert Kennedy and the Politics of Poverty WAYNE A. WIEGAND From Liberation to Conquest EDWARD R. SCHMITT The Visual and Popular Cultures of the $28.95 paper $26.95 paper Spanish-American War of 1898 Meetinghouses of Early New England BONNIE M. MILLER Upstaging the Cold War American Dissent and Cultural Diplomacy, PETER BENES $29.95 paper 1940–1960 $49.95 cloth Liberty and Justice for All? ANDREW J. FALK A Kind of Archeology Rethinking Politics in Cold War America $26.95 paper Collecting Folk Art in America, 1878–1976 EDITED BY KATHLEEN G. DONOHUE Famous Long Ago ELIZABETH STILLINGER $29.95 paper My Life and Hard Times with Liberation News Service $65.00 cloth Who Deserves to Die? RAYMOND MUNGO Gateway to Vacationland Constructing the Executable Subject New introduction by John McMillian The Making of Portland, Maine EDITED BY AUSTIN SARAT AND KARL and new afterword by the author JOHN F. BAUMAN SHOEMAKER $19.95 paper $26.95 paper $28.95 paper New Israel / New England The People of the Standing Stone forthcoming Jews and Puritans in Early New England The Oneida Nation from the Revolution through MICHAEL HOBERMAN the Era of Removal Museums, Monuments, and National Parks $28.95 paper KARIM M. TIRO Toward a New Genealogy of Public History $26.95 paper DENISE D. MERINGOLO Graceland Cemetery $26.95 paper (June) A Design History Making War and Minting Christians CHRISTOPHER VERNON Masculinity, Religion, and Colonialism in Early Modernizing Repression $39.95 cloth New England Police Training and Nation Building in the Library of American Landscape History R. TODD ROMERO American Century $26.95 paper JEREMY KUZMAROV Exhibiting Blackness $29.95 paper (May) African Americans and the American Art Museum BRIDGET R. COOKS $29.95 paper 30% DISCOUNT ON THESE AND OTHER TITLES AT BOOTH #211 university of massachusetts press Amherst and Boston www.umass.edu/umpress phone orders: (800) 537-5487

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 113 Hill and Wang Booths #102/104

Thomas C. Holt Sylvie Murray Robert O. Self Jon T. Coleman Children of Fire Writing World War II All in the Family Here Lies Hugh Glass A History of African A Student’s Guide The Realignment of A Mountain Man, a Bear, and Americans With Commentary by American Values and the Rise of the American 464 pages, $17.00, paper Robert D. Johnston Democracy Since the 1960s Nation 208 pages, $15.95, paper 512 pages, $35.00, cloth 272 pages, $28.00, cloth Jay Sexton Available in September 2012 Available in May 2012 The Monroe Doctrine Dwight Jon Zimmerman Empire and Nation in The Hammer and the Guy Gugliotta Jonathan Fetter-Vorm Nineteenth-Century America Anvil Freedom’s Cap Trinity 304 pages, $16.95, paper Frederick Douglass, The United States Capital A Graphic History of the Abraham Lincoln, and the and the Coming of the Making of the A-Bomb William H. Chafe End of Slavery in America Civil War 160 pages, $22.00, cloth Bill and Hillary Art by Wayne Vansant 496 pages, $35.00, cloth Available in June 2012 The Politics of the Personal Foreword by James McPherson 416 pages, $30.00, cloth 160 pages, $24.95, cloth Joseph Crespino Adrian Burgos, Jr. Available in September 2012 Available in July 2012 Strom Thurmond’s Cuban Star America How One Negro-League Bradford Martin Jonathan M. Hansen 448 pages, $30.00, cloth Owner Changed the Face of The Other Eighties Guantánamo Available in September 2012 Baseball A Secret History of America An American History 336 pages, $16.00, paper in the Age of Reagan 448 pages, $17.00, paper Marc Levinson Available in May 2012 272 pages, $15.95, paper Available in October 2012 The Great A&P and the Struggle for Small Jean H. Baker Andrew E. Kersten Business in America Margaret Sanger Clarence Darrow 384 pages, $17.00, paper A Life of Passion American Iconoclast 352 pages, $17.00, paper 320 pages, $16.00, paper Available in May 2012

Macmillan Academic Marketing 175 Fifth Avenue, 21st Floor New York, NY 10010 www.MacmillanAcademic.com • email [email protected]

114 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN LSU PRESS Booth 312 CONFLICTING WORLDS New Dimensions of the American Civil War T. Michael Parrish, Series Editor

$47.50 hardcover $39.95 hardcover $47.50 hardcover $22.50 paperback $49.95 hardcover $18.95 paperback

Making the Modern South Making the Modern South $39.95 hardcover $35.00 hardcover Walter Lynwood Fleming David Goldfield, Series Editor David Goldfield, Series Editor Lectures in Southern History $42.50 hardcover $45.00 hardcover $48.00 hardcover $22.50 paperback

Southern Biography $42.50 hardcover $42.50 hardcover $45.00 hardcover Antislavery, Abolition, and the Andrew Burstein, Series Editor Atlantic World $45.00 hardcover R.J.M. Blackett & James Brewer Stewart, Series Editors $39.95 hardcover Many LSU Press titles are available for your e-reader. Visit our website for more information. www.lsupress.org

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 115 Edited by David Wallace Adams Edited by Peter Duus and Albert L. Hurtado Visit us in booth #401 and Crista DeLuzio Kenji Hasegawa Herbert Eugene Bolton for the special meeting On the Borders of Rediscovering America Historian of the discount or order online. Love and Power Japanese Perspectives on the American Borderlands Enter discount code 12E6267. Families and Kinship in the American Century $39.95 cloth Intercultural American Southwest Twentieth Century Japan: The Emergence of a World Power, 19 Greg Robinson $70.00 cloth, $29.95 paper Sydney L. Iaukea $65.00 cloth, $26.95 paper The Queen and I After Camp Peter Boag Portraits in Midcentury Japanese Philip L. Fradkin A Story of Dispossessions and American Life and Politics Re-Dressing America’s Reconnections in Hawai’i Everett Ruess $65.00 cloth, $27.95 paper $60.00 cloth, $24.95 paper Frontier Past His Short Life, Mysterious Death, $39.95 cloth and Astonishing Afterlife Theresa Runstedtler Edited by Lance Newman $24.95 cloth Jack Johnson, Matthew Booker The Grand Canyon Rebel Sojourner Down By The Bay Mario T. García Reader Boxing in the Shadow San Francisco’s History Chicano Power $50.00 cloth, $19.95 paper of the Global Color Line Between the Tides Testimonios of the Chicano American Crossroads, 33 $39.95 cloth Movement in Los Angeles Joshua Paddison $34.95 cloth $65.00 cloth, $27.95 American Heathens Kornel Chang Nayan Shah Religion, Race, and Ben Fong-Torres Pacific Connections Reconstruction in California Stranger Intimacy The Making of the US-Canadian The Rice Room Western Histories Contesting Race, Sexuality Borderlands Growing Up Chinese-American $44.95 cloth and the Law in the North American Crossroads, 34 from Number Two Son to American West $65.00 cloth, $29.95 paper Rock ‘n’ Roll Laura Pulido, Laura Barraclough, American Crossroads, 31 UPDATED AND EXPANDED EDITION and Wendy Cheng $65.00 cloth, $26.95 paper Matthew F. Delmont $21.95 paper A People’s Guide to The Nicest Kids in Town Los Angeles Edited by Peter J. Westwick American Bandstand, Rock ‘n’ Lisbeth Haas $27.95 paper Blue Sky Metropolis Roll, and the Struggle for Civil Pablo Tac, Aerospace and Rights in 1950s Philadelphia Maia Ramnath American Crossroads, 32 Indigenous Scholar Southern California Western Histories $65.00 cloth, $27.95 paper Writing on Luiseño Language Haj to Utopia $44.95 cloth and Colonial History, c. 1840 How the Ghadar Movement with art by James Luna Charted Global Radicalism and Miroslava Chávez-García $49.95 cloth Attempted to Overthrow the Mabel O. Wilson States of Delinquency British Empire Negro Building California World History Library, 19 Race and Science in the David E. Hayes-Bautista Black Americans in the $65.00 cloth, $26.95 paper Making of California’s El Cinco de Mayo World of Fairs and Museums Juvenile Justice System $39.95 cloth American Crossroads, 35 An American Tradition $65.00 cloth, $26.95 paper $65.00 cloth, $27.95 paper

FOR MORE HISTORY TITLES: www.ucpress.edu/go/history JOIN OUR ENEWS LIST: www.ucpress.edu/go/subscribe • TO DONATE: www.ucpress.edu/go/membership

116 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN New HISTORY Books from Routledge

Visit our booth for a 20% DISCOUNT!

Converging Worlds 2nd Edition 3rd Edition Communities and Cultures in Colonial The American Culture of War American Cultural Studies America - Textbook and Sourcebook A History of US Military Force from World An Introduction to American Culture Edited by Louise A. Breen War II to Operation Enduring Freedom Neil Campbell and Alasdair Kean Adrian R. Lewis A House Divided Women and Gender in The Civil War and Nineteenth-Century Race and Immigration in the Postwar Europe America United States From Cold War to European Union Jonathan Daniel Wells New Histories Edited by Joanna Regulska and Bonnie Smith The Global History of Paul Spickard Childhood Reader The African American People 2nd Edition Edited by Heidi Morrison A Global History Sexuality in Medieval Europe Molefi Kete Asante Doing Unto Others The Victorian World Ruth Mazo Karras Edited by Martin Hewitt

To order, contact us at: 1.800.634.7064 or www.routledge.com/history Routledge HISTORY Journals

• American Communist • Historical Journal of Film, • Journal of Victorian Culture History Radio and Television • Labor History • American Foreign Policy • Historical Methods • Media History Interests • History: Reviews of New • National Identities • American Nineteenth Books • Parliaments, Estates & Century History • History and Technology Representation • Atlantic Studies • The History of the Family • Rethinking History • Cold War History • The International History • The Sixties • Colonial Latin American Review • Slavery & Abolition Review • Journal for Maritime • Social History • Congress and the Research • Souls Presidency • The Journal of Imperial and • Women’s History Review • Diplomacy & Statecraft Commonwealth History • First World War Studies • Journal of Modern Jewish Studies

For further details, free sample copies, new-issue alerts Follow us at: and to browse the full range of Routledge journals visit: www.twitter.com/RoutledgeHist www.tandfonline.com.

Routledge... think about it www.routledge.com

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 117 Women and Social Movements, International –1840 to Present Edited by Kathryn Kish Sklar and Thomas Dublin, NEW! State University of New York, Binghamton

Backed by a global editorial board of more than 100 leading scholars, Women and Social Movements, International is a landmark collection of primary materials drawn from more than 300 repositories. Assembled and cross-searchable for the first time, these resources illuminate vast areas of modern history.

Through the writings of women activists, including reports, personal letters and diaries, and the proceedings of conferences at which pivotal decisions were made, this online collection lets you see how women’s social movements shaped much of the events and attitudes that have defined modern life.

Women and Social Movements, International includes: • extensive primary materials, many rare and previously unpublished • 60,000 pages of more than 400 proceedings of Access Your FREE 30-Day Scholar’s women’s international conferences—from the 1840 Pass to Women and Social World’s Anti-Slavery Convention in London to the Movements, International now: 2010 “Beijing + 15” meeting http://alexanderstreet.com/oah12.htm • 90,000 pages of reports, journal articles, letters, photographs, diaries, and ephemera • links to 25,000 additional pages of valuable primary resources on the Web • Coming Soon: 30 interpretive essays by leading scholars

http://alexanderstreet.com

118 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 4)()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()$ Bloomsbury Press congratulates OAH President Alice Kessler-Harris on the publication of A Difficult Woman: The Challenging Life and Times of Lillian Hellman

Available now wherever books are sold. www.bloomsburypress.com

Also available as an e-book.

4)()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()$

Relieve Us of This Burthen The African American Odyssey American Prisoners of War in the of John Kizell Revolutionary South, 1780–1782 A South Carolina Slave Returns to Fight Carl P. Borick the Slave Trade in His African Homeland 192 pp., 17 illus., cloth, $29.95 Kevin G. Lowther 336 pp., 13 illus., cloth, $39.95 Hard Times on a Southern Chain Gang Originally Published as the Novel History and Women, Culture and Faith Georgia Nigger (1932) Selected Writings of Elizabeth Fox-Genovese John L. Spivak Volume 1: Women Past and Present New Introduction by David A. Davis Edited by Deborah A. Symonds 320 pp., 11 illus., paper, $14.95 Foreword by Peter N. Stearns Southern Classics 368 pp., 1 illus., cloth, $29.95

A History of Transportation in the Volume 2: Ghosts and Memories: White and Eastern Cotton Belt to 1860 Black Southern Women’s Lives and Writings Ulrich Bonnell Phillips Edited by Kibibi Mack-Shelton and New Introduction by Aaron W. Marrs Christina Bieber Lake 432 pp., 6 illus., paper, $16.95 Foreword by Mark Bauerlein Southern Classics 368 pp., 1 illus., cloth, $29.95

Gender and Sexuality in Indigenous Volume 3. Intersections: History, Culture, Ideology North America, 1400–1850 Edited by David Moltke-Hansen Edited by Sandra Slater and Foreword by Thomas L. Pangle Fay A. Yarbrough 344 pp., 1 illus., cloth, $29.95 200 pp., cloth, $34.95

800-768-2500 • www.uscpress.com Sixty-seven Years of Publishing Excellence

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 119 OAH Program Ad Milwaukee_AAR Program Ad.qxd 11/15/2011 4:54 PM Page 1

BeaCOn press | VisiT us aT BOOTh 117

new hardCOVers The LOng waLk TO FreedOM nOw in paperBaCk when The wOrLd CaLLs runaway slave narratives The inside story of the peace Corps and shOwdOwn Devon W. Carbado & Donald Weise “aLL LaBOr has digniTy” its First Fifty years JFk and the integration of the washington 978-0-8070-6912-7 Martin Luther King, Jr. Stanley Meisler redskins $28.95 Hardcover | 288 pages Edited by Michael K. Honey 978-0-8070-5051-4 Thomas G. Smith On sale August 21, 2012 978-0-8070-8602-5 $19.00 Paperback | 288 pages 978-0-8070-0074-8 $17.00 Paperback | 254 pages $26.95 Hardcover | 256 pages Mr. hOrnaday’s war part of the king Legacy series how a peculiar Victorian Zookeeper waged a Free advance reader’s Copies sTraighT Lonely Crusade for wildlife That Changed the a Queer hisTOry OF The uniTed available at booth The surprisingly short history of world sTaTes (while supplies last) heterosexuality Stefan Bechtel Micahel Bronski Hanne Blank 978-0-8070-0635-1 $17.00 Paperback | 312 pages “They’re 978-0-8070-4443-8 $27.95 Hardcover | 288 pages 978-0-8070-4465-0 BankrupTing us!” $26.95 Hardcover | 264 pages On sale May 29, 2012 On sale May 29, 2012 and 20 Other Myths whiTe Bread OuTLaw Marriages part of the reVisioning american history series about unions a social history of the store-Bought Loaf The hidden histories of Fifteen extraordinary raCeBaLL Bill Fletcher Jr. Aaron Bobrow-Strain same-sex Couples how the Major Leagues Colonized 978-0-8070-0332-9 978-0-8070-4467-4 Devon W. Carbado & Donald Weise the Black and Latin game $15.00 Paperback Original $27.95 Hardcover | 272 pages 978-0-8070-0334-3 Rob Ruck 192 pages On Sale August 28, 2012 $26.95 Hardcover | 288 pages 978-0-8070-4807-8 On sale August 8, 2012 $16.00 Paperback | 288 pages Beacon press • www.beacon.org • distributed by random house publishing services. To order exam copies, please visit www.randomhouse.com/academic.

Pare Lorentz’s Reel History USING DOCUMENTS AND DOCUMENTARIES IN THE CLASSROOM

Pare Lorentz created groundbreaking • FDR: Day by Day Online InteractiveInteractive • Distance Learning/Video documentary films for the Roosevelt Educational Timeline & Website Conferencing Opportunities Administration’s New Deal programs. Provides a multimedia resource Connect your classroom to the Lorentz believed that film holds enormous chronology for each day of the Library’s Education Specialist, potential for advancing social justice Roosevelt Presidency. documents, artifacts and still and education. • Video Curriculum Guides and video film images. Now educators have free, easy access Lorentz’s own films and other public • F FDR Presidential Library and to an online, comprehensive resource archival footage are edited into short Museum channel on YouTube.com collection through the Pare Lorentz segments and combined with primary Find newsreels and other related Center at the Franklin D. Roosevelt source documents to enhance students’ historical material on YouTube. Presidential Library. These tools include: understanding of important Roosevelt era topics and events.

For more information e-mail our Education Specialist at [email protected]. The first 100 respondents who mention the OAH Conference Program will receive a FREE GIFT from the Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum.

THE PARE LORENTZ CENTER AT THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY parelorentzcenter.org

120 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Look for Duke titles at the Scholar’s Choice Booth www.dukeupress.edu

    /  ’  / ..  

Sojourning for Freedom portrays pioneering black ®
& SJL
4
.D%VG¹F
EPFT
NPSF
UIBO
JOUSPEVDF
VT

women activists from the early twentieth century UP
B
GBTDJOBUJOH
HSPVQ
PG
CMBDL
MFGU
GFNJOJTUT
JO
40+063/*/( through the s, focusing on their participation UIF
64
$PNNVOJTU
1BSUZ
)F
BMTP
QSPWJEFT
B
AN ANTHOLOGY CULTUR ES in the U.S. Communist Party () between HFOFBMPHZ
PG
JOUFSTFDUJPOBM
UIJOLJOH
PO
UIF
XPSL 40+063/*/( CULTURES IN CONTACT   and . Erik S. McDufe considers how JOHT
PG
SBDF
DMBTT
BOE
HFOEFS
CZ
VODPWFSJOH

IN women from diverse locales and backgrounds UIF
QSFEFDFTTPST
PG
CMBDL
XPNFO±T
NPWFNFOUT

'03
'3&&%0. PG
UIF
T
BOE
T¯­&*-&&/
#03*4

CONTACT became radicalized, joined the , and ad- #MBDL
8PNFO
"NFSJDBO
$PNNVOJTN ;360(1-+6%8-327-28,) vocated a pathbreaking politics committed to DPFEJUPS
PG
5IF
1SBDUJDF
PG
64
8PNFO±T

BOE
UIF
.BLJOH
PG
#MBDL
-FGU
'FNJOJTN black liberation, women’s rights, decolonization, )JTUPSZ
/BSSBUJWFT
*OUFSTFDUJPOT
BOE
%JBMPHVFT ; 3 6 0 ( economic justice, peace, and international soli- WORDS OF PROTEST, ®
4PKPVSOJOH
GPS
'SFFEPN
JOTFSUT
$PNNVOJTN
JOUP
7 )'32(1-00)22-91 darity. McDufe explores the lives of black le

Antoinette Burton UIF
IJTUPSJPHSBQIZ
PG
CMBDL
XPNFO±T
BDUJWJTN
'03
'3&&%0. WORDS OF 1-+6%8-327 feminists, including the bohemian world traveler 1SPWJEJOH
B
CSJEHF
CFUXFFO
UIF
CMBDL
XPNFO±T
FREEDOM Louise ompson Patterson, who wrote about -2 8,) 1[31 DMVC
NPWFNFOU
BOE
1BO"GSJDBOJTN
BOE
MBUFS
the “triple exploitation” of race, gender, and class; DJWJM
SJHIUT
BOE
CMBDL
GFNJOJTU
BDUJWJTN
&SJL
4
7 )'32( Esther Cooper Jackson, an Alabama-based civil   .D%VG¹F
TQFBLT
UP
UIF
IJTUPSJDBM
DPOUJOVJUZ
PG
rights activist who chronicled the experiences QSPUFTU
TUSBUFHJFT
BOE
DPODFSOT
TVDI
BT
JOUFS 1-00)22-91 of black female domestic workers; and Claudia OBUJPOBMJTN
%SBXJOH
PO
IJT
UIPSPVHI
SFTFBSDI
Jones, the Trinidad-born activist who emerged as  BOE
PSJHJOBM
JOUFSWJFXT
IF
NBLFT
B
TJHOJ¹DBOU
one of the Communist Party’s leading theorists DPOUSJCVUJPO
UPXBSE
B
NPSF
DPNQMFY
IJTUPSZ

of black women’s exploitation. Drawing on more PG
CMBDL
TUSVHHMF¯­,*.#&3-:
413*/(&3

(MVO,SIVHIV than forty oral histories collected from veteran BVUIPS
PG
-JWJOH
GPS
UIF
3FWPMVUJPO
#MBDL
'FNJOJTU

black women radicals and their family members, 0SHBOJ[BUJPOT
¬ McDufe  examines how these women negotiated &SJL
4
.D%VG¹F race, gender, class, sexuality, and politics within ®
8JUI
QFOFUSBUJOH
JOTJHIU
NFUJDVMPVT
SFTFBSDI
Poetry of the . In Sojourning for Freedom, he depicts BOE
CFBVUJGVM
XSJUJOH
&SJL
4
.D%VG¹F
IBT

1[a communityTen Designof radical black Principleswomen activist in- 31QSPEVDFE
BO
FYDFFEJOHMZ
JNQPSUBOU
CPPL
UIBU
the American tellectuals who helped to lay the foundation for a TJNVMUBOFPVTMZ
NBLFT
XIPMMZ
PSJHJOBM
DPOUSJCV transnational modern black feminism. UJPOT
UP
XPNFO±T
TUVEJFT
CMBDL
TUVEJFT
BOE

Civil Rights UIF
IJTUPSZ
PG
UIF
64
-FGU¯­(&3"-%
)03/&

Erik S. McDufe is Assistant Professor of Movement BVUIPS
PG
3BDF
8PNBO
5IF
-JWFT
PG
4IJSMFZ

African American Studies, and Gender and (SBIBN
%V
#PJT Women’s Studies at the University of Illinois, and Era Urbana-Champaign.

%6,&
6/*7&34*5:
13&44 $07&3
$BTU
NFNCFST
GSPN
UIF
¹MN
#MBDL
BOE
8IJUF
PO
B
UPVS
PG

4PWJFU
$FOUSBM
"TJB

'SPOU
SPX
MFGU
UP
SJHIU 
+VBOJUB
-FXJT
-PVJTF
DUKE ( -6/, 3)6()6 Box  Durham, NC
- 5IPNQTPO
.PMMZ
%BWJT
%PSPUIZ
8FTU
BOE
0UUP
)VJTXPVE
TFDPOE

%6,& JEFFREY LAMAR COLEMAN, EDITOR www.dukeupress.edu SPX
.BUU
$SBXGPSE
TFDPOE
GSPN
MFGU
-BOHTUPO
)VHIFT
UIJSE
GSPN
MFGU 
$0635&4:
0'
."55
/
"/%
&7&-:/
(3"7&4
$3"8'03%
1"1&34
."/64$3*15
"3$)*7&4
"/%
3"3&
#00,
-*#3"3:
&.03:
6/*7&34*5: &SJL
4
.D%VG¹F

Migrants and Migration A Primer for Sojourning for Freedom Words of Protest, in Modern North America Teaching World History Black Women, American Words of Freedom Cross-Border Lives, Labor Ten Design Principles Communism, and the Making Poetry of the American Civil Markets, and Politics ANTOINETTE BURTON of Black Left Feminism Rights Movement and Era DIRK HOERDER & 168 pages, paper, $21.95 ERIK S. MCDUFFIE AN ANTHOLOGY NORA FAIRES, EDITORS 328 pages, 25 photographs, paper, $23.95 JEFFREY LAMAR COLEMAN, 456 pages, 29 illustrations, paper, $24.95 EDITOR 392 pages, paper, $24.95

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 121 122 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin WAR UPON THE LAND MILITARY STRATEGY AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES DURING THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR

LISA M. BRADY

The War on Poverty Rumor, Repression, The Invention of Phillis Wheatley War upon the Land A New Grassroots History, and Racial Politics Ecocide Biography of a Genius in Military Strategy and the 1964–1980 How the Harassment of Agent Orange, Vietnam, Bondage Transformation of Southern Edited by Annelise Orleck Black Elected Oficials and the Scientists Who Vincent Carretta Landscapes during the and Lisa Gayle Hazirjian Shaped Post-Civil Rights Changed the Way We Think $29.95 hardcover American Civil War $26.95 paperback America About the Environment Lisa M. Brady George Derek Musgrove David Zierler $24.95 paperback $24.95 paperback $24.95 paperback Environmental History and Since 1970: Histories of the American South Contemporary America BOOTH Š‹Œ NEW HISTORY FROM GEORGIA ŽŒ% DISCOUNT & FREE SHIPPING

Doing Recent History The Problem South The Accidental Slaveowner Weirding the War On Privacy, Copyright, Video Games, Region, Empire, and the New Liberal Revisiting a Myth of Race and Finding an Stories from the Civil War’s Ragged Institutional Review Boards, Activist State, 1880–1930 American Family Edges Scholarship, and History That Talks Back Natalie J. Ring Mark Auslander Edited by Stephen Berry Edited by Claire Bond Potter and Renee $24.95 paperback $24.95 paperback $24.95 paperback C. Romano Politics and Culture in the Twentieth- UnCivil Wars $22.95 paperback Century South Since 1970: Histories of Contemporary America

Spaces of Law in Missing Links Flashes of a Southern Camille, 1969 Moses, Jesus, and American Foreign The African and American Spirit Histories of a Hurricane the Trickster in the Relations Worlds of R. L. Garner, Primate Meanings of the Spirit in the Mark M. Smith Evangelical South Extradition and Collector U.S. South $24.95 hardcover Paul Harvey Extraterritoriality in the Jeremy Rich Charles Reagan Wilson $28.95 cloth Mercer University Borderlands and Beyond, $24.95 paperback $24.95 paperback Lamar Memorial Lectures Mercer University 1877–1898 Race in the Atlantic World, Lamar Memorial Lectures Daniel S. Margolies 1700–1900 $24.95 paperback

Mary Turner and the Memory of Deluxe Jim Crow They Saved the Crops ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY AND Lynching Civil Rights and American Health Policy, Labor, Landscape, and the Struggle THE AMERICAN SOUTH Julie Buckner Armstrong 1935–1954 over Industrial Farming in Bracero-Era $24.95 paperback Karen Kruse Thomas California Blue Ridge Commons $24.95 paperback Don Mitchell Environmental Activism and Forest The Faiths of Postwar Presidents $26.95 paperback History in Western North Carolina From Truman to Obama Upheaval in Charleston Geographies of Justice and Social Kathryn Newfont David L. Holmes Earthquake and Murder on the Eve of Transformation $26.95 paperback $29.95 hardcover Jim Crow Susan Millar Williams and Stephen G. George H. Shriver Lecture Series in Religion John Bachman Remaking Wormsloe Plantation Hoffius in American History Selected Writings on Science, Race, and The Environmental History of a $29.95 hardcover Lowcountry Landscape Religion The Civil War in Georgia Drew A. Swanson, Southern Prohibition Edited by Gene Waddell A New Georgia Encyclopedia Companion $39.95 hardcover Foreword by Paul S. Sutter Race, Reform, and Public Life in Middle Edited by John C. Inscoe $34.95 hardcover Florida, 1821–1920 The Publications of the Southern Texts $22.95 paperback Lee L. Willis Society Conserving Southern Longleaf $24.95 paperback Herbert Stoddard and the Rise of Writing the South through the Self Explorations in Southern Autobiography The American Dreams of John B. Ecological Land Management John C. Inscoe Elbert Parr Tuttle Prentis, Slave Trader Albert G. Way Chief Jurist of the Civil Rights Revolution Kari J. Winter $19.95 paperback $24.95 paperback Anne Emanuel $22.95 paperback $34.95 hardcover My Work Is That of Conservation Southern Civil Religions Race in the Atlantic World, 1700-1900 Imagining the Good Society in the Post- An Environmental Biography of George Studies in the Legal History of the South Reconstruction Era Washington Carver Arthur Remillard Mark D. Hersey Buried Lives $24.95 paperback Incarcerated in Early America $24.95 paperback Edited by Michele Lise Tarter and The New Southern Studies Richard Bell $24.95 paperback

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 123 www.firstpeoplesnewdirections.org Bitter Water Sustaining the Cherokee Family Diné Oral Histories of the Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute Kinship and the Allotment of an Indigenous Nation Edited and translated by Malcolm D. Benally Rose Stremlau 136 pp. / 7 x 10 / $19.95, paper 336 pp. / 6.125 x 9.25 / $24.95, paper UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS

A Chosen People, a Promised Land Songs of Power and Prayer Mormonism and Race in Hawai’i in the Columbia Plateau Hokulani K. Aikau The Jesuit, the Medicine Man, and the Leader of 264 pp. / 5.5 x 8.5 / $22.50, paper / $67.50, cloth Song UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS Chad S. Hamill 168 pp. / 6 x 9 / $21.95, paper Federal Fathers and Mothers OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS A Social History of the United States Indian Service, 1869-1933 The Transit of Empire Cathleen D. Cahill Indigenous Critiques of Colonialism 384 pp. / 6.125 x 9.25 / $45.00, cloth Jodi A. Byrd UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS 336 pp. / 5.5 x 8.5 / $25.00, paper / $75.00, cloth UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS Reimagining Indian Country Native American Migration and Identity We Are an Indian Nation in Twentieth-Century Los Angeles A History of the Hualapai People Nicolas G. Rosenthal Jeffrey P. Shepherd 288 pp. / 6.125 x 9.25 / $39.95, cloth 320 pp. / 6 x 9 / $24.95, paper UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS U NIVERSITY OF A RIZONA P RESS | U NIVERSITY OF M INNESOTA P RESS U NIVERSITY OF N ORTH C AROLINA P RESS | O REGON S TATE U NIVERSITY P RESS Visit us in booth 324 for book discounts and more information about our initiative.

R E S O U R C E FO R TE AC HIN VA LUA B LE G U. S . HI A S TO RY

ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS MAGAZINE OF HISTORY Each thematic issue of the OAH Magazine of History is filled with illuminating articles on recent scholarship, innovative teaching strategies, as well as full-color images. Written by subject specialists from across the country, the OAH Magazine expands on a wide variety of U.S. history topics for educators at all levels. Whether supplementing the U.S. survey course, providing content for AP classes, or providing recent historiography on a particular subject, the OAH Magazine enhances your teaching and OAH expands your students’ understanding of the American past. For more information, a complete ORGANIZATION OF list of past issues, the editorial calendar of upcoming topics, access to selected back issues online, American and to subscribe, visit: http://magazine.oah.org/. Historians ™

124 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN visit booth NYUPRESS 308 Keep reading.

Freedom’s Gardener Jews and Booze Doing Time in Satisfaction James F. Brown, Horticulture, Becoming American in the Depression Not Guaranteed and the Hudson Valley in the Age of Prohibition Everyday Life in Texas and Dilemmas of Progress Antebellum America MARNI DAVIS California Prisons in Modern Society MYRA B. YOUNG ARMSTEAD $32.00 • CLOTH ETHAN BLUE PETER N. STEARNS $35.00 • CLOTH In the Goldstein-Goren Series $40.00 • CLOTH $35.00 • CLOTH in American Jewish History They Left Great In the American History and Culture series Marks on Me All Together Different Children and Youth African American Testimonies Yiddish Socialists, Garment Whose American During the Civil War Era of Racial Violence from Workers, and the Labor Roots Revolution Was It? Edited by JAMES MARTEN Emancipation to World War I of Multiculturalism Historians Interpret the Founding KIDADA E. WILLIAMS DANIEL KATZ ALFRED F. YOUNG and $25.00 • PAPER In the Children and Youth in America series $25.00 • PAPER $45.00 • CLOTH GREGORY H. NOBLES In the Goldstein-Goren Series $26.00 • PAPER Negro Comrades in American Jewish History Words Made Flesh Nineteenth-Century Deaf Education of the Crown Highway Under Of Little Comfort and the Growth of Deaf Culture African Americans and War Widows, Fallen Soldiers, the British Empire Fight the Hudson and the Remaking of Nation REBECCA EDWARDS A History of the Holland Tunnel the U.S. Before Emancipation after the Great War $55.00 • CLOTH GERALD HORNE ROBERT W. JACKSON ERIKA KUHLMAN In the History of Disability series $29.95 • CLOTH $39.00 • CLOTH $49.00 • CLOTH New from the NEW in PAPERBACK WARFARE AND CULTURE series Babysitter American Jews and the Civil War Rustic Warriors An American History Constitutionalism A Reader Warfare and the Provincial MIRIAM FORMAN-BRUNELL Heard Round the World, Edited by Soldier on the New England JONATHAN D. SARNA Frontier, 1689–1748 $25.00 • PAPER 1776–1989 and ADAM MENDELSOHN STEVEN C. EAMES A Global Perspective Cow Boys and Cattle Men GEORGE ATHAN BILLIAS $24.00 • PAPER $65.00 • CLOTH Class and Masculinities on the Texas Frontier, 1865 –1900 $28.00 • PAPER Under the Shadow JACQUELINE M. MOORE On the Make of Napoleon $24.00 • PAPER Bodies of War Clerks and the Quest French Influence on the World War I and the Politics for Capital in Taxi! American Way of Warfare of Commemoration in America, Nineteenth-Century America A Social History of the from Independence to 1919–1933 BRIAN P. LUSKEY New York City Cabdriver the Eve of World War II LISA M. BUDREAU GRAHAM RUSSELL GAO HODGES $25.00 • PAPER MICHAEL BONURA $26.00 • PAPER In the American History and Culture series $21.00 • PAPER $55.00 • CLOTH

www.nyupress.org

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 125 NEW FROM OXFORD Oxford is proud to publish the very best American History scholarship. From our award-winning monographs and engaging books to our esteemed journals program to our cutting-edge online publishing, Oxford has the best for you in both the classroom and for research.

The Weight of Vengeance Fairness and Freedom The Quest for Statehood The United States, the British Empire, A History of Two Open Societies, Korean Immigrant Nationalism and and the War of 1812 New Zealand and the United States U.S. Sovereignty, 1905-1945 TROY BICKHAM DAVID HACKETT FISCHER RICHARD S. KIM 2012 Hardback $34.95 2012 Hardback $34.95 2011 Hardback $99.00 Paperback $21.95

The Revolutionary Constitution The Indian Great Awakening Fog of War DAVID J. BODENHAMER Religion and the Shaping of The Second World War and the 2012 Hardback $29.95 Native Cultures in Early America Civil Rights Movement LINFORD D. FISHER Edited by KEVIN M. KRUSE and STEPHEN TUCK Bodies of Evidence 2012 Hardback $34.95 2012 Hardback $99.00 Paperback $21.95 The Practice of Queer Oral History Edited by NAN ALAMILLA BOYD and Fateful Lightning Homesickness HORACIO N. ROQUE RAMÍREZ A New History of the Civil War and An American History (Oxford Oral History Series) Reconstruction SUSAN J. MATT 2012 Hardback $99.00 Paperback $35.00 ALLEN C. GUELZO 2011 Hardback $29.95 2012 Paperback $19.95 American Pandemic Enlightened Aid The Lost Worlds of the 1918 Influenza Epidemic The Spiritual-Industrial Complex U.S. Development as Foreign Policy in Ethiopia NANCY K. BRISTOW America’s Religious Battle against AMANDA KAY McVETY 2012 Hardback $34.95 Communism in the Early Cold War 2012 Hardback $74.00 JONATHAN P. HERZOG Color in the Classroom 2011 Hardback $34.95 Collision Course How American Schools Taught Race, Ronald Reagan, the Air Traffic Controllers, 1900-1954 The Acadian Diaspora and the Strike that Changed America ZOË BURKHOLDER An Eighteenth-Century History JOSEPH A. McCARTIN 2011 Hardback $34.95 CHRISTOPHER HODSON 2011 Hardback $29.95 2012 Hardback $34.95 The Global Lincoln Born along the Color Line Edited by RICHARD CARWARDINE and JAY SEXTON The Human Rights Revolution The 1933 Amenia Conference and the Rise 2011 Hardback $29.95 An International History of a National Civil Rights Movement Edited by AKIRA IRIYE, PETRA GOEDDE, EBEN MILLER Sick from Freedom and WILLIAM I. HITCHCOCK 2012 Hardback $29.95 African-American Illness and Suffering during (Reinterpreting History: How Historical Assessments the Civil War and Reconstruction Change over Time) American Genesis JIM DOWNS 2012 Hardback $99.00 Paperback $27.95 The Evolution Controversies from Scopes 2012 Hardback $29.95 to Creation Science The Kingdom of Matthias JEFFREY P. MORAN Fighting Chance A Story of Sex and Salvation in 2012 Hardback $29.95 The Struggle over Woman Suffrage and Black 19th-Century America Suffrage in Reconstruction America Second Edition Betting on the Africans FAYE E. DUDDEN PAUL E. JOHNSON and SEAN WILENTZ John F. Kennedy’s Courting of 2011 Hardback $34.95 2012 Paperback $19.95 African Nationalist Leaders PHILIP E. MUEHLENBECK In the Field, Among the Feathered The Gods of Prophetstown 2012 Hardback $55.00 A History of Birders and Their Guides The Battle of Tippecanoe and the THOMAS R. DUNLAP Holy War for the American Frontier 2011 Hardback $34.95 ADAM JORTNER 2011 Hardback $27.95

1 Visit Oxford booth numbers 107, 109, 111 & 113 to save on these and other titles. | www.oup.com/us

126 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Siblings The Production of Difference Warfare State Brothers and Sisters in American History Race and the Management of Labor in World War II Americans and the Age C. DALLETT HEMPHILL U.S. History of Big Government 2011 Hardback $34.95 DAVID R. ROEDIGER and ELIZABETH D. ESCH JAMES T. SPARROW 2012 Hardback $34.95 2011 Hardback $34.95 What’s Good for Business Business and American Politics since Hollywood Left and Right The Battle of Midway World War II How Movie Stars Shaped American Politics CRAIG L. SYMONDS Edited by KIM PHILLIPS-FEIN and JULIAN E. ZELIZER STEVEN J. ROSS (Pivotal Moments in American History) 2012 Hardback $99.00 Paperback $24.95 2011 Hardback $29.95 2011 Hardback $27.95

Shifting Grounds Hippies, Indians, and the Fight Unbecoming British Nationalism and the American South, for Red Power How Revolutionary America Became 1848-1865 SHERRY L. SMITH a Postcolonial Nation PAUL QUIGLEY 2012 Hardback $34.95 KARIANN AKEMI YOKOTA 2011 Hardback $34.95 2011 Hardback $34.95

OXFORD JOURNALS Oxford is proud to publish these Organization of American Historians publications JOURNAL OF SOCIAL HISTORY www.jsh.oxfordjournals.org JOURNAL OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Journal of Social History publishes articles in social www.jah.oxfordjournals.org history from all areas and periods, and has played an important role in integrating work in global history with sociohistorical The Journal of American History is the leading scholarly publication analysis in Western Europe and the United States. and the journal of record in the eld of American History.

OAH MAGAZINE OF HISTORY ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY www.oahmag.oxfordjournals.org www.envhis.oxfordjournals.org The goal of the OAH Magazine of History is to enhance the The leading journal in the world for scholars,scientists, teaching and presentation of U.S. history in secondary and and practitioners who are interested in following college classrooms, as well as in public history settings. the development of this exciting eld.

THE ORAL HISTORY REVIEW www.ohr.oxfordjournals.org The Oral History Review, published by the Oral History Association, is the U.S. journal of record for the theory and practice of oral history. Its primary mission is to explore the nature and signi cance of oral history and advance understanding of the eld among scholars, educators, practitioners, and the general public.

AMERICAN LITERARY HISTORY www.alh.oxfordjournals.org Covering the study of American literature from its origins through the present, American Literary History provides a much-needed forum for the various, often competing voices of contemporary literary inquiry. 1

2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN • 127 OXFORD ONLINE

OXFORD BIBLIOGRAPHIES ONLINE www.oxfordbibliographiesonline.com Your expert guide to the best available scholarship in the humanities and social sciences.

Announcing an all-new user experience! OXFORD SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE www.oxfordscholarship.com OSO’s History collection reflects the unparalleled breadth and depth of the Oxford list, encompassing work at the cusp of late antiquity and the early middle ages right through the latter decades of the twentieth century. ▶ Delivered by University Press Scholarship Online, www.universitypressscholarship.com

AMERICAN NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY ONLINE www.anb.org Comprehensive profiles of more than 19,000 people who have influenced every aspect of American history and culture.

OXFORD AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES CENTER www.oxfordaasc.com The first online resource center to fully document the field of African American Studies and Africana studies.

ELECTRONIC ENLIGHTENMENT www.e-enlightenment.com Electronic Enlightenment is an unparalleled, constantly evolving resource that brings the past to life, allowing the user to explore both the relationships and the movement of ideas of the early modern period through its web of correspondence.

Stop by the Oxford booth to take a tour of one or all of our online resources 1 and learn how they can aid in your research and be used in the classroom.

128 • 2012 OAH/NCPH ANNUAL MEETING • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN