Crossing Divides

Annual Conference March 12 - 16, 2014 San Francisco, California

i ASEH is very grateful to the University of California- Table of Contents Berkeley and Stanford University for hosting this We are also very grateful to the following individuals for conference. their support of this conference: Welcome from the Local Arrangements Committee 2 In addition, we thank the following sponsors for their Anonymous generous contributions: Colin Milburn, University of California-Davis, the Gary Snyder Chair A Note from the Program Committee 4 Arizona State University Public History Program John Reiger, Ohio University California Historical Society Edmund Russell, University of Kansas California State Polytechnic University-Pomona Jeanie Sherwood, Davis, California Conference at a Glance 5 California State University-East Bay, Departments of Garrison Sposito, University of California, Berkeley, The Anthropology, Environmental Studies, Geography, and Betty and Isaac Barshad Chair in Soil Science History Joel Tarr, Carnegie Mellon University Conference Information 6 Carnegie Melon University Center for Ecological History, Renmin University of China Program design by Roxane Barwick, Arizona State Location and Lodging 6 Center of the American West, University of Colorado- University Registration 6 Boulder Transportation 6 Forest History Society Photos courtesy Travel San Francisco, Lisa Mighetto, and Local Weather 7 John Muir Center, University of the Pacific Laura A. Watt Cancellations 7 La Boulange de Yerba Buena Child Care 7 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Twitter 7 National Science Foundation Commitment to Sustainability 7 Network in Canadian History & Environment (NiCHE) Questions? Contact: 7 Next Exit History Oxford University Press Special Events 8 Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, Munich Santa Clara University Workshops 8 Sonoma State University Receptions 8 Stanford University: Plenary Sessions 9 Bill Lane Center for the American West Breakfasts 9 Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis Luncheons 9 Department of History Field trips 9 University of California Berkeley: Additional Friday Events 15 Berkeley Institute of the Environment Saturday Evening Events 15 College of Environmental Design College of Letters and Science/Arts Exhibits 15 and Humanities College of Letters and Science/Social Science College of Natural Resources Posters 16 Department of Anthropology Department of English Department of Environmental Science, Policy, Travel Grants 17 and Management (ESPM) ESPM, Division of Society and Environment ASEH grants 17 Department of Geography NSF grants 17 Department of History Department of Spanish and Portuguese Concurrent Sessions 18 University of California-Davis, Departments of American Studies, English, and History University of California-Riverside, Public History Program ASEH Committees 38 University of California-Santa Cruz, Department of History University of Colorado-Boulder, Department of History University of Delaware, Department of History Index 40 University of Kansas, Department of History University of Wisconsin-Madison: Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies Advertisements 44 Nelson Institute Center for Culture, History, and Environment USDA Forest Service Hotel Maps 67 Winslow Foundation Welcome from the Local Arrangements Committee This tale could go on and on. California has densely populated cities and vast stretches of wilderness. It has its dry areas and much wetter areas. Great irrigated farms worked by migrant labor merge into sprawling suburbs with high-tech geeks. Poverty stricken slums bump up against the glitter of Hollywood. We invite you to come feast your eyes, nourish your gray San Francisco! This beautiful city on the bay has bedazzled and inspired countless generations of residents and travel- cells, renew old friendships, and make new contacts for your work in environmental history. And if you would like some ers. Yet California, the Bay Area, and San Francisco provide environmental historians far more than just a great city for excellent areas for study, California has a slew of them. It’s highly diversified, with different people shaping and being a conference. This area has spawned numerous ideas, movements, and technologies that have reshaped the physical shaped by the physical environment. environment, the human communities that lived here, and the way people live on earth. Be sure and take advantage of the various field trips available.They can walk you through interesting parts of San Fran- The theme of this year’s conference, “Crossing Divides,” invites discussion about exactly what it means, and California’s cisco, take you on a boat to see the magnificent Bay, lead you on a walk through ancient redwoods, encourage you to many divides makes this a great place for those debates. It’s not that California is somehow unique in having “divides,” consider the role of fire, and expose you to the developments in renewable energy in the area – and more. but the divisions here—indeed sometimes chasms—constantly remind us of their presence. Indeed, the iconic bridges, especially the Bay Bridge and the Golden Gate Bridge, have powerfully united the East Bay area and Marin County to the And of course, all the diversity of California makes it easy to cross culinary divides! Within walking distance of the confer- economy of the San Francisco peninsula. These bridges crossed physical divides to remake the Bay Area. ence hotel, you can find great emporiums of all the world’s tasty cuisines.

Consider just a few other divides in California that are centers of inquiry for environmental historians. California’s geogra- We hope you enjoy this conference and your stay in San Francisco. phy produces an amazing diversity of micro-climates and biological systems, which has always heavily influenced and dis- tinguished the human societies that lived here. Lightfoot and Parrish recently updated and reinterpreted the archeology- The 2014 Local Arrangements Committee: anthropology of California’s amazing diversity of ethno-linguistic-political communities that called this place home before European contact. The vast majority of these people did not farm, but they managed their landscapes with fire and other Carolyn Merchant, University of California-Berkeley, co-chair tools. Each group found ways to make things around them into resources, and the first inhabitants thrived. John Perkins, The Evergreen State College, co-chair Laura A. Watt, Sonoma State University, co-chair California’s native peoples suffered horribly from contact with the Europeans. First the Spanish, then Mexican, and finally Gray Brechin, University of California-Berkeley, visiting scholar American immigrants brought diseases and violence to the Indian peoples that nearly destroyed them. The newcomers, Robert Chester, University of California-Berkeley too, however, recognized the geographic and physical diversity of California and learned to use its resources to build first Jon Christensen, University of California-Los Angeles an agrarian and then a highly industrialized culture. Mark Cioc, University of California-Santa Cruz Barton Elmore, University of California-Berkeley As Donald Worster and others have recognized, the Americans in California manipulated water and moved it vast dis- Margot Higgins, University of California-Berkeley, graduate student tances from where it is abundant (primarily the Sierras) to where it is not (the farms of the Central Valley and the now huge Kerwin Klein, University of California-Berkeley coastal cities). This hydraulic society suffered many injustices, but the hallmark of the new California was built on irriga- Christopher Jones, Arizona State University (formerly a visiting scholar at UCB) tion. The glass of water you may enjoy at the Parc 55 Wyndham probably began as snowfall in Yosemite National Park, Dan McGrath, Berkeley Institute of the Environment melted into the Tuolomne River, flowed into Hetch Hetchy Reservoir behind the O’Shaughnessy Dam (yes, the dam John Christine Rosen, University of California-Berkeley Muir thought should not be built), and ultimately flowed to San Francisco through massive pipes across the Central alley.V Nicholas Sakellariou, University of California-Berkeley, graduate student Richard Walker, University of California-Berkeley Perhaps less celebrated than the exploitation of water has been California’s place in the history of the oil industry. First Louis Warren, University of California-Davis efforts began in 1865, and by the early 20th century California was a major exporter of oil. Given the abundance of the Marian Weidner, former graduate student at University of Wisconsin-Madison fuel it is perhaps no surprise that California hosted some of the first cities that were built for the automobile. Its legendary Richard White, Stanford University freeway systems still constitute one of the defining marks of Californian’s relationship to the environment. Mikael Wolfe, Stanford University Mary Woolsey, University of California-Berkeley, former graduate student Today immense divides still remain between people, regions, and patterns of resource use in California. The long-standing Terence Young, California State University-Pomona quip has always been about the differences between southern California (Los Angeles and San Diego as the major cities) and northern California (centered from San Francisco-San Jose to Sacramento). An equal or bigger divide in the State, however, is from east to west. As one commentator noted, driving from eastern California to the coast is like driving from rural Mississippi to the prosperous cities of the US northeast. This divide separates a California based on resource extrac- tion from one based on the most modern industries on earth.

2 3 A Note from the Program Committee Conference at a Glance Graduate Student Caucus Meeting, 6:45 pm - 7:30 pm, Bal- boa Room [level four] This section is designed to provide a quick review of con- Welcome to ASEH 2014 in San Francisco! ference events; more detailed descriptions of these events Saturday, March 15 appear in the next section. In response to the conference theme “Crossing Divides,” this year’s sessions, plenaries, and field trips comprise one of Envirotech Breakfast, buffet at CityHouse Restaurant/Sutro the most globally diverse programs in ASEH’s history. Besides presentations that address environmental history at sites Wednesday, March 12 Room, 7:15 - 8:15 am, Sutro Room [level two] around the world, many panels seek to talk across languages, nations and centuries. As a U.S.-based society meeting in California, we are also pleased to present many panels that locate the United States and California in these global Digital History Workshop – board bus by 8:00 am outside Lunch Banquet, “California Time: The Past in the Present,” debates. The kickoff plenary is titled “Lost in Translation,” which is not so much a critique but a prompt to “get lost” in the ground floor lobby of hotel 12:00 – 1:15 pm, Embarcadero Room [level three] world, making efforts to cross linguistic, cultural, and disciplinary divides. Oral History Workshop, 10:00 am – 5:00 pm, Mission Room Concurrent Session 7, 8:30 am – 10:00 am This year’s conference is distinctive for many reasons. First and foremost is its location in the heart of San Francisco and [level four] Concurrent Session 8, 10:30 am – 12:00 pm the many excellent field trip options! In keeping with ASEH’s tradition of scheduling trips on Friday afternoon, this year’s Concurrent Session 9, 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm conference boasts exciting tours to world-famous sites important to histories of conservation (Muir Woods) and futures of Opening Reception, 6:00 – 8:00 pm, Cyril Magnin Ballroom Concurrent Session 10, 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm restoration (San Francisco Bay and Point Reyes). As always, there will be an epic birding trip! [level four] ASEH Business/Members Meeting – All Members Wel- Second, this year’s conference has worked to incorporate new voices, especially local voices in environmental activism Thursday, March 13 come, 5:30-6:00 pm, Cyril Magnin Ballroom [level four] such as Dr. Michael Gelobter. Dr. Gelobter is the founder and chairman of Climate Cooler, a for-profit social venture that connects purchases to solutions for global warming. Prior to that, he founded the U.S.’s leading domestic sustainability Morning Plenary Session, “Lost in Translation: Environ- Posters Reception, 6:00 – 7:00 pm, Ballroom Foyer [level policy institute. For lovers of environmental literature, the Thursday evening plenary features a discussion with poets Bill mental History in a Global Context,” 7:30 – 8:45 am, Cyril four] Hass (former U.S. Poet Laureate) and Gary Snyder (renowned Bay Area poet). Finally, this year’s conference pays partic- Magnin Ballroom [level four] ular attention to digital and visual platforms for studying environmental history. Stanford University’s Center for Spatial and Awards Ceremony, 7:00 – 7:30 pm, Cyril Magnin Ballroom Textual Analysis (CESTA) is partnering with ASEH to host a pre-workshop conference on digital environmental history; Lunch Banquet, “Environmental Justice and Sustainability: [level four] and the Saturday lunch plenary will feature historian Richard White’s studies of California’s environmental history through From Slavery to Fossil Fuels,” 12:30 – 1:45 pm, Embar- the lens of photography. cadero Room [level three] Dinner, 8:00 – 9:30 pm, Cyril Magnin Ballroom [level four]

California and San Francisco play central roles in American and global environmental history. In addition to its association Concurrent Session 1, 9:00 - 10:30 am Sunday, March 16 with key individuals and organizations such as John Muir and the Sierra Club, California in the 20th century has been Concurrent Session 2, 11:00 am - 12:30 pm an important site for social justice movements such as Cesar Chavez’ United Farmworkers of America. California led the Concurrent Session 3, 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Field trip to Preston Vineyards – board bus outside ground United States in passing tougher emissions standards, and today the Bay Area as well as the state is an important world Concurrent Session 4, 4:00 - 5:30 pm floor lobby at 7:45 am player in the organic foods movement as well as in sustainable technologies. San Francisco on June 26, 1945 hosted the signing of the United Nations Charter, and since then it has played an important supporting role in international efforts to An Evening with California Poets Gary Snyder and Rob- Field trip to Point Reyes – board bus outside ground floor curb the effects of climate change. ert Hass 7:30 - 9:00 pm; reception following, Cyril Magnin lobby at 8:45 am Ballroom [level four] For those attending ASEH for the first time, not only can you expect to see a lot of blue jeans, BPA-free water bottles, and Registration Desk Hours: fleece, you will experience one of the more intimate, welcoming scholarly meetings.ASEH members place a high value on Graduate Student Reception, 9:00 – 10:00 pm, Embar- social events such as field trips, and panel sessions often evolve into post-session outings and lively discussions. Senior cadero Room [level three] Wednesday, March 12 - 8:00 am – 7:00 pm, scholars also work hard to encourage and foster new scholars, and it is expected that historians will have plenty of oppor- Ballroom Foyer [level four] tunities to mix with geographers, anthropologists and people from other scholarly and professional backgrounds. Friday, March 14 Thursday, March 13 - 9:00 am – 5:00 pm, Ballroom Foyer [level four] As Program Chair, I am happy to welcome all to the San Francisco Meeting! Be sure to sign up early for the field Hal Rothman Fun(d) Run, 6:30 - 7:30 am, meet in ground Friday, March 14 - 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, trips! Plan to stay the whole time, clear your calendars, and prepare for an amazing meeting in the heart of SF! floor lobby of hotel Ballroom Foyer [level four] Saturday, March 15 - 8:00 am – 2:00 pm, The 2014 Program Committee: War & Environment Breakfast, buffet at CityHouse Restau- Ballroom Foyer [level four] rant/Sutro Room, 7:15 - 8:15 am, Sutro Room [level two] David Biggs, University of California-Riverside, Chair Exhibit Hall Hours (located in the Ballroom Foyer): Karl Jacoby, Columbia University Concurrent Session 5, 8:30 am - 10:00 am Michelle Steen-Adams, University of New England Concurrent Session 6, 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Thursday, 9:00 – 5:00 Emily Wakild, Wake Forest University Friday, 8:00 – 12:00 noon (afternoon break for field Laura A. Watt, Sonoma State University (also local arrangements committee co-chair) Field trips, 12:15 pm - 5:30 pm – buses board outside trips) ground floor lobby of hotel at various times; check descrip- Saturday, 8:00 – 2:00 tions below. Field trips #1 (walking) and #8 (energy history) do not involve bus transportation and depart later than the other tours; check descriptions below.

Post-field trip reception at California Historical Society, 5:15 – 6:30 pm, 678 Mission Street, downtown San Francisco

4 5 The opening reception is Conference For a complete list of trans- and the new Greyhound Ex- dedicated to Rachel Car- Real time BART departure Walking Around in down- Cancellations Twitter Information portation options in and press routes are available. son on the 50th anniver- information is available at town San Francisco sary of her death. around San Francisco, visit http://www.bart.gov. Cancellations must be e- The conference hashtag http://www.sanfrancisco. By Car The hotel is located in a vi- mailed to director@aseh. is #ASEH2014. The con- Location and Lodging travel/transportation/ Shuttle Services brant section of downtown, net. Requests received ference registration form San Francisco is served by “In nature Shared-ride vans provide near Union Square and by February 26, 2014 will includes a line for your Twit- The conference will be lo- By Air US-101 from the north and nothing service from both airports. a cable car run. Exercise receive a full refund, minus ter handle, which can be cated at the Parc 55 Wyn- south, I-80 from the north- Depending on the number caution and common sense a $35 processing fee, listed on your name badge. dham Hotel in downtown San Francisco International east, and I-280 from the exists alone.” of passengers, shared-ride when walking at night, as following the conference. We will provide a monitor in San Francisco, near Union Airport (SFO) offers nonstop south. Interstate 5 connects ― Rachel Carson, Silent vans may make multiple you would in any large city. Requests made after Febru- the registration area to view Square. The hotel entrance flights to more than 74 cities the northern and southern Spring (1962) stops. From San Francisco The Tenderloin district near ary 26, 2014 will receive a tweets. is adjacent to the Powell in the US on 17 domestic parts of California with the International Airport (SFO), the hotel includes several refund of the registration fee Street BART (Bay Area airlines. Visit SFO online for Bay Area via I-580 from the van service is available on a excellent restaurants and only, minus a $35 process- Commitment to The California Histori- Rapid Transit) station. up-to-the-minute departure south or I-80. walk-up basis, and pick up historical buildings – but we ing fee, as the hotel and Sustainability and arrival information, cal Society reception is on the departures level from recommend walking with Address: 55 Cyril Magnin dedicated to the 150th bus companies will charge Street, San Francisco, CA airport maps, and details on Several public parking lots the roadway center island at others from the conference us the full amounts due by ASEH will ensure that waste ground transportation and are available near the con- anniversary of the cessa- all terminals. Rides from the if you visit this area at night. 94102 tion of Yosemite Valley to that date. Fees for special at the hotel is recycled, and more. ference hotel, including the hotel to the airport require See ASEH’s website (www. Phone: (415) 392-8000 State of California (1864). events, breakfasts, ban- we will provide recycling following: quets, and field trips will not containers on the field trip ProPark “Be it enacted by the be refunded after Febru- buses. We will be using San Francisco Parking Senate and House of ary 26, 2014. Cancellation name badges made from EZ Public Parking Representatives of the of rooms must be made recycled paper, and are Central Public Parking United States of America through the hotel and are working with the hotel to get in Congress assembled, locally grown food for our That there shall be, and subject to its requirements Getting Around in San for notification. events. The online registra- Francisco is hereby, granted to the State of California the tion form offers the option ‘cleft’ or ‘gorge’ in the Child Care to purchase carbon offsets. Bay Area Rapid Transit granite peak of the Si- For a description of carbon System (BART) erra Nevada Mountains Children and families are credits, see ASEH’s website . . . and the headwaters welcome at ASEH confer- (www.aseh.net – “sustain- BART provides fast, reli- of the Merced River, and ences. Our website (www. ability”). able transportation to and known as the Yo-Semite aseh.net) provides a list of Oakland International from the San Francisco and Valley . . . upon the advance reservations. aseh.net “conferences – The conference hotel rate is potential activities and local San Francisco and Alameda Airport (OAK) is served by Oakland airports, as well as express conditions that Shared-ride vans serving San Francisco”) for a digital $189/night single or double, attractions for families. Two Counties advocate the use most major US carriers, with destinations throughout the the premises shall be San Francisco and Oakland walking tour of downtown with a limited number of held for public use, re- of the conference field trips of cloth bags, prohibit the more than 150 daily depar- Bay Area. The Parc 55 Wyn- airports include: San Francisco created for student rooms available for sort, and recreation. . . .” – the Muir Woods and Save use of plastic bags, and tures. dham Hotel, the conference Airport Express (415) 775- this conference – sponsored $129/night. ― Signed by President the Bay tours – would be charge for paper bags in hotel, is located adjacent to 5121 by Next Exit History. Abraham Lincoln (1864) appropriate for children. See order to reduce pressure on By Train the BART Powell Street Sta- Bayporter Express (415) the field trip descriptions in forests and landfills. Please tion. When you reach the 467-1800 Registration “When Ten-ie-ya this program. use and reuse your cloth Amtrak trains make stops at Powell Street stop, take the reached the summit, Quake City Shuttle (415) Local Weather bag (provided at the confer- several locations in the Bay Hallidie Plaza Exit. Proceed he left his people and 255-4899 To register for the confer- The ASEH is not officially ence) both at the meeting Area. Emeryville Station up the steps – and see the approached where the SuperShuttle (415) 558- ence, go to: March is one of the most involved in providing child and on your return home. (EMY) is nearest to San hotel across the street on captain and a few of us 8500 https://www.regonline.com/ inviting months to visit San care or in organizing spe- Francisco, with connecting the corner of Cyril Magnin were halting. I called asehregform2014 him up to us and told Francisco, with tempera- cific activities for children. thruway bus service avail- and Eddy. The “Parc 55” Taxi him that we had given tures averaging in the 60s in However, the following Questions? Contact: able to various locations in sign is rather small, but the Taxis are available at airport his name to the lake and the daytime and in the 40s website can be consulted the city. The closest station hotel is next to the cable car terminals twenty-four hours Transportation river. At first he seemed at night. Abundant sunshine for babysitting services: Program: David Biggs – to the Parc 55 Wyndham stop – so locating the cable per day. Fares from San unable to comprehend is a possibility in March, but www.sittercity.com [email protected] Hotel is the San Francisco car stop can help you find our purpose, and point- Francisco International the city is surrounded by Getting to San Francisco Also, the ABC Bay Area Local arrangements: Caro- Convention Center Bus the hotel. ing to the group of glis- Airport (SFO) to the Parc water, and the air can be Child Care Agency can be lyn Merchant – merchant@ Stop (SFM) at 747 Howard tening peaks near the 55 Wyndham Hotel average damp. Bring layers of cloth- The city of San Francisco is head of the lake, said, ‘It reached at (415) 309-5662. berkeley.edu, John Perkins Street. Visit Amtrak online BART trains run every fif- $41 one way (at the time ing, including a light jacket, served by two major air- already has a name; we –[email protected], for complete details. teen minutes from 4:00 am this program was prepared). ports, an extensive public call it Py-we-ack.’” especially for the boat tour and Laura A. Watt – laura. to midnight on weekdays Fares from Oakland Inter- transportation system, and ― Lafayette Bunnell, and trips to the coast (see [email protected] By Bus and every twenty minutes national Airport average $60 many private taxi, ferry, and Discovery of the Yosem- the section describing field Exhibits, Posters, Field from 6:00 am to midnight on on way. The Parc 55 Wynd- shuttle services. ite, and the Indian war of trips). San Francisco is a Trips: Lisa Mighetto – direc- Greyhound Lines stops in Saturdays, and 8:00 am to 1851 (1880) ham Hotel is located next to city of hills, so be sure to [email protected] San Francisco at 200 Fol- midnight on Sundays. a cable car stop. bring comfortable walking som Street. Standard routes shoes and an umbrella.

6 7 Participants in this work- Receptions town San Francisco [see mental historians engage Breakfasts Saturday, March 15, Special Events Thursday’s lunch is dedi- shop will be selected and map at the back of this professionally in universi- 12:00 – 1:15 pm cated to the Wilderness notified prior to the confer- program] ties and institutes where Opening Reception Act and the Civil Rights War & Environment Embarcadero Room [level Please note that participants ence. If you are a partici- Sponsored by Massachu- Act, passed in 1964. environmental history is still Friday, March 14, three] need to sign up ahead of pant, board the bus outside setts Institute of Technology, Join us after the field trips largely unknown? 7:15 – 8:15 am Sponsored by the Forest time for special events – the ground floor lobby at Oxford University Press, “A wilderness...is for light appetizers and Sutro Room [level two] History Society see the online registration 8:00 am. Lunch is included University of Delaware, and hereby recognized as an drinks. Field trips buses will Moderator: David Biggs, Those who register for Richard White, Stanford form at www.aseh.net “San and the group will take pub- The Winslow Foundation area where the earth and stop here before returning University of California- this breakfast will receive University, will speak on its community of life are Francisco conference.” lic transportation together to the hotel. Attendees can Riverside a voucher good for the full “California Time: The on the way back. untrammeled by man...” also walk from the confer- John Agbonfino, Osun Past in the Present” - Wednesday, March 12, ― Wilderness Act, 1964 buffet at Cityhouse Res- ence hotel [see map at the State University - Osagbo, an exploration into using 6:00 – 8:00 pm taurant on level two of the back of this program]. Nigeria Workshops Cyril Magnin Ballroom [level “All persons shall be hotel. People will bring their modern photographs as a Oral History Workshop four] entitled to be free, at any Claudia Leal, Universidad food to the Sutro Room visual text to see the history Wednesday, March 12, establishment or place, de los Andes - Bogota, embedded in landscapes. Digital History Workshop Plenary Sessions located right next to the Wednesday, March 12, 10:00 – 5:00 pm Welcome remarks by Caro- from discrimination Columbia restaurant on level two. Introduction by Steve Ander- 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Mission Room [level four] lyn Merchant, 2014 local or segregation of any Christof Mauch, Rachel son, Forest History Society. Center for Spatial and Sponsored by the Forest arrangements co-chair and kind on the ground of Thursday morning, Carson Center for Environ- race, color, religion, or Textual Analysis, Stanford History Society brief remarks by Robert Mu- March 13, 7:30 – 8:45 am ment and Society - Munich, Envirotech national origin...’” Cyril Magnin Ballroom [level Germany University, Palo Alto sil, author of Rachel Carson ― Civil Rights Act, 1964, Saturday, March 15, Field trips Leaders: Jamie Lewis, four] Donald Worster, Renmin Sponsored by the Center for and Her Sisters: Extraor- sec. 202 7:15 – 8:15 am Forest History Society and University - Beijing, China Spatial and Textual Analy- dinary Women Who Have Sutro Room [level two] Friday Afternoon Field Donna Sinclair, Portland “Lost in Translation: En- Hou Shen, Renmin Univer- sis, Stanford University; Ari- Shaped America’s Environ- Thursday evening events Those who register for Trips, March 14, State University vironmental History in a sity - Beijing, China zona State University Public ment (Rutgers University and the Muir Woods this breakfast will receive ~12 - 5:30 pm History Program; Rachel Press). National Monument/ Global Context” a voucher good for the full This workshop will focus Redwoods field trip are Sponsored by the Rachel Carson Center for Environ- Join your colleagues for buffet at Cityhouse Res- Note: all field trips except on the collection and use dedicated to John Muir on Carson Center for Environ- Thursday evening, ment and Society, Munich; light appetizers, drinks, and taurant on level two of the the walking tour (#1) and of oral history by environ- the 100th anniversary of ment and Society, Munich March 13, 7:30 – 9:00 pm The Nelson Institute Center a free book raffle. Includes hotel. People will bring their energy tour (#8) include mental historians and the his death for Culture, History, and cash bar. food to the Sutro Room lunch. Please read the de- broader heritage and history Please note early time. An evening with California Environment, University of located right next to the scriptions and instructions community. Emphasis will Coffee, tea, and a limited poets Gary Snyder and Wisconsin-Madison; Univer- Graduate Student Recep- “Nature is ever restaurant on level two. for each trip carefully. Wear be on the role of oral history continental breakfast will be Robert Hass sity of California-Riverside tion comfortable shoes and bring in documenting and inter- at work building, provided. Public History Program; and Sponsored by The Nelson a jacket. On the way back preting the past and the pulling down, Introduction by William Idaho State University His- Institute Center for Culture, Luncheons on Friday afternoon, buses practical skills and knowl- In the last decade, environ- Swagerty, director, John tory Department History, and Environment creating and will stop at the California edge needed to conduct mental history has attracted Muir Center, University of (CHE) and The Nelson Thursday, March 13, Historical Society in case and preserve recorded destroying, an increasingly diverse the Pacific. Discussion mod- Workshop facilitators: Institute for Environmen- 12:30 – 1:45 pm passengers would like to interviews. Attendees will array of interest from all erated by Jack Shoemaker, Paul Hirt, Arizona State tal Studies, University of keeping Embarcadero Room [level attend the post-field trip share project experience over the globe. This is evi- Counterpoint Press. University Wisconsin-Madison three] reception. The buses then and ideas, explore oral everything denced by the rapid growth Alan MacEachern, NiCHE Michel Gelobter, founder will proceed to the confer- history strategy, conduct whirling and of regional environmental Sponsored by University of and Western University, Thursday, March 13, and chair of Climate Cooler ence hotel. practice interviews, and par- California-Berkeley Arts and Ontario 9:00 – 10:00 pm flowing, allowing history societies in Latin and a leading sustainability ticipate in group discussion. Humanities, English Depart- Zephyr Frank, Embarcadero Room [level America, Europe, and Asia and climate strategist, will The workshop will examine no rest but ment, and Garrison Sposito, Trip # 1 - San Francisco Stanford University three] as well as the formation of speak on “Environmental oral history preparation, The Betty and Isaac Bar- Walking Tour (no fee) Matt Bryant, in rhythmical an International Consortium Justice and Sustainabil- choosing and using equip- of Environmental History shad Chair in Soil Science; Stanford University Brief welcome from gradu- ity: From Slavery to Fossil Leaders: Gray Brechin, ment, interview techniques, motion, chasing Organizations. As more University of California-Da- Sean Kheraj, York ate student liaison Bath- Fuels.” Introduction by historical geographer and the role of archives in oral everything in scholars from around the vis, History, American Stud- University sheba Demuth, and update Carolyn Finney, Univer- author, and Richard Walker, history production and use, world pursue environmental ies, and English, and Colin Catherine Gudis, University on ASEH graduate student endless song out sity of California-Berkeley, University of California- and interview analysis. This history research and more Milburn, The Gary Snyder of California, Riverside activities. Free book raffle, Department of Environ- Berkeley will be an ideal learning of one beautiful Chair; and University of Kevin Marsh, Idaho State light appetizers, and cash Americanists look for global mental Science, Policy, and experience for the novice, a comparisons, new ques- Colorado-Boulder, History University bar. form into Management (and author of Meet in the ground floor great review and network- tions arise concerning the Department Gregg Mitman, University of Black Faces, White Spaces: lobby of the hotel at 1:00 ing opportunity for all, and another” translation of mostly Ameri- Wisconsin, Madison Reception at California Reimagining the Relation- pm; wear comfortable shoes a time to explore the role of ― John Muir, Our National canist ideas and norms in Reception with no-host Kimberly Coulter, Rachel Historical Society ship of African Americans and bring a jacket. Lunch oral history in environmental Parks (1901) other cultural and linguistic bar will follow the plenary Carson Center for Sponsored by the California to the Great Outdoors – in not included. history. Includes lunch. discussion. Environment and Society, Historical Society contexts. For example, how press). does one translate such Munich Explore San Francisco terms as nature, conserva- Mark Tebeau, Arizona State Friday, March 14, history with Gray Brechin tion and wilderness? More University 5:30 – 6:30 pm (author of Imperial San 678 Mission Street, down- practically, how do environ- 8 9 Francisco: Urban Power, is 500 – 800 years old, with pm; bus will depart promptly A cash bar will be avail- nity engagement for social, program with two primary Earthly Ruin; Farewell, the oldest being more than Spring is an excellent time at 12:30 pm Wear comfort- able. Please note that the economic, and environmen- goals. One is to examine Promised Land: Waking 1,000 years old. Swagerty for birding along northern able shoes and bring a lower deck of the boat has tal justice. She was part of Indian history in Quiroste from the California Dream; will discuss “What we have California’s scenic coastline jacket. Lunch will be served a low ceiling; passengers the first Bayview Hunters Valley and to consider how and Reclaiming San Fran- lost; what we have saved: – and Fritz and Kurk have The Save San Francisco on the boat – do not take taller than 6 feet might have Point Community Court it may have shaped his- cisco: History, Politics, and John Muir’s legacy, 1914- led many ASEH birding Bay Boat Tour is dedicat- a box lunch while boarding to stoop. The speaker will and served as an Advocate torical developments in the ed to three East Bay wom- Culture) and Richard Walker 2014,” and there will be an trips. en who started the Save the bus. be located on the more for two years. Greenaction broader region. The other (author of The Country in opportunity to hike the Muir the Bay organization: Kay spacious upper deck, and for Health & Environmen- is to undertake a compre- the City: The Greening of Woods trails on your own. 12:15 pm - Board Bus. Kerr, Sylvia McLaughlin, “Save The Bay” is the that is where lunch will be tal Justice is a multiracial hensive study of indigenous the San Francisco Bay Area 12:30 pm - Leave Parc55 and Esther Gulick. largest regional organiza- served. grassroots organization that landscape management and Conquest of Bread: For more information, see: Wyndham Hotel; cross tion working to protect and works with low-income and practices employed in the 150 Years of Agribusiness http://www.nps.gov/muwo/ Golden Gate Bridge; Rte restore San Francisco Bay. For more information, see: working class urban, rural, watershed through time. in California). This walking index.htm Route 1 north. “Man has too http://www.savesfbay.org/ and indigenous communi- tour could include stops in 1:45 pm - Arrive Stinson long forgotten Save The Bay was founded about ties to fight environmental This trip will include an Chinatown, Union Square, 12:15 pm - Board at Parc Beach and drive along in 1961, as “Save San racism and build a clean, optional hike to see the and more. 55 Wyndham Hotel, box coast and Bolinas Bay for that the earth Francisco Bay Association” healthy and just future for elephant seals. Discussions approximately 4 miles; look was given to by three East Bay women Trip # 5 - Toxic Tour of all. will focus on Ohlone history for sea lions. who were watching the Bay Bayview-Hunters Point: and elephant seal conser- 2:00 pm Arrive Audubon him for usufruct disappear before their eyes. Past and Future This trip will include stops vation, led by indigenous Canyon Ranch; bird the alone not for Kay Kerr, Sylvia McLaughlin at Quesada Gardens scholar Chuck Striplen of shoreline across the road; consumption, and Esther Gulick set out to Leader: Marie L. Harrison, (community gardening), the SF Estuary Institute, hike trails to rookery over- stop the City of Berkeley’s Greenaction for Health & Hunters Point Naval Ship- who will be accompanied look and Bolinas Bay over- still less for plan to double in size by Environmental Justice, San yard (clean-up operation), by anthropologist Kent look. Optional talk by staff profligate waste. filling in the shallow Bay Francisco Candlestick Point (fisheries Lightfoot and Robin Gross- about the history and birds off-shore. They mobilized Board the bus outside the project), and more. inger. They conducted the of the site. Nature has thousands of members to ground floor lobby by 12:15 excavations in the beautiful 2:45 pm - Board bus. provided against stop the project, and their pm; bus will depart promptly For more information, see: Quiroste Valley just above 3:00 pm - Arrive Point the absolute victory was repeated on at 12:30 pm Wear comfort- http://greenaction.org/com- the Año Nuevo peninsula Reyes Field Station (north Bay fill projects around the able shoes and bring a munities/bvhp/ and will bring artifacts and of Bolinas). Hike trails; op- destruction region. jacket. Box lunch included images, along with histori- tional talk on bird banding; of any of her on bus. cal records from the Portola visit bird capture nets. This first modern grassroots Trip # 6 - Año Nuevo: Expedition and its discovery 3:45 pm - Board bus. elementary environmental movement in One of the most economi- Ohlone history and el- of the valley. Trip # 2 - Muir Woods lunch included. 4:00 pm - Arrive downtown matter...But she the Bay Area won a revo- cally disadvantaged areas ephant seal conservation National Monument/Red- 12:30 pm - Depart Hotel; Bolinas; Observe nest- has left it within lutionary change - tens of of San Francisco, Bayview- “We’re using the best avail- woods stop at Golden Gate Bridge. ing herons on Kent Island thousands of Save The Bay Hunters Point was the site Leader: Chuck Striplen, San able science to understand 1:30 pm - Arrive Muir and egrets in trees behind the power of members forced the State of a shipyard and other Francisco Estuary Institute how these ecosystems Leader: William Swagerty, Woods Visitor Center. Smiley’s Bar; optional visit man irreparably of California to acknowledge polluting industries – and Board the vans outside the work,” Chuck Striplen director, John Muir Center- 4:00 pm - Board buses. to Keith Hanson Gallery and that the Bay belonged to the nearby residents have suf- ground floor lobby by 12:15 recently remarked, “but with University of the Pacific 5:00 pm - Arrive at Parc 55 bird paintings (behind Boli- to derange the public. Save The Bay won fered high rates of asthma pm; bus will depart promptly the realization that people Board the bus outside the Wyndham Hotel. nas Museum). combinations of a legislative moratorium and other respiratory at 12:30 pm Wear comfort- were managing them for ground floor lobby by 12:15 4: 45 pm - Board bus for inorganic matter against placing fill in the diseases. This field trip will able shoes and bring a thousands of years...A lot pm; bus will depart promptly SF. Bay in 1965, the McAteer- discuss historical land and jacket. Box lunch included of these habitats could not at 12:30 pm Wear comfort- Trip # 3 - Birding Trip: 6:00-6:30 pm - Arrive hotel. and of organic Petris Act. The Bay Con- water uses, local industries, on bus. have physically existed ab- able shoes and bring a Audubon Canyon Ranch Note: this trip is longer than servation and Development community activism, and sent human management, jacket. Box lunch included life.” (Cross Golden Gate the others on Friday after- ― George Perkins Marsh, Commission (BCDC) was clean-up efforts. An administrative unit of like the coastal prairies on bus. Bridge), Bolinas, Pt. noon. Man and Nature established by the State to Año Nuevo State Reserve, and hills in the Santa Cruz Reyes - Route 1 plan protection of the Bay, Trip leader Marie L. Har- Quiroste Valley is tucked mountains.” Attendees will learn about See: http://www.parkscon- Saturday’s dinner buffet regulate shoreline develop- rison has been a Greenac- into the rugged topography the history of this national Leaders: Kurk Dorsey, Uni- servancy.org/visit/park-sites/ is dedicated to George ment, and ensure public tion Community Organizer of the Coastal Ranges in For more information, monument, established in versity of New Hampshire bolinas-lagoon.html Perkins Marsh’s Man and access. since 1999 with a focus in Central California, some see: http://www.parks. 1908, and will have the op- and Fritz Davis, Florida Nature (1864). her community of Bayview distance away from the bel- ca.gov/?page_id=1115 portunity to walk through the State University This boat trip, which in- Hunters Point, San Francis- lowing elephant seals that old-growth coastal redwood Board the bus outside the Trip # 4 - Save San Fran- cludes a covered cabin and co. Marie is an active mem- have made Año Nuevo a forest. California redwoods ground floor lobby by 12:15 cisco Bay Boat Tour a lunch served on board, ber of the Bay Area Environ- popular destination among are known for their height – pm; bus will depart promptly will explore the history of the mental Health Collaborative visitors. A collaborative team and the tallest tree in Muir at 12:30 pm Wear comfort- Leader: David Lewis, direc- Save the Bay efforts, along and the Environmental of Indian scholars, archae- Woods measures 258 feet. able shoes and bring a tor, Save the Bay with current activities of this Justice air Quality Coalition. ologists, ecologists, and The average age of the jacket and binoculars. Box Board the bus outside the organization. Her advocacy involves de- land managers is embarking redwoods in the Monument lunch included on bus. ground floor lobby by 12:15 cades of civic and commu- on an innovative research

10 11 Trip #7 - Fire History 20th century California dam and restore the Hetch toward potentially cata- and the Sunset Reservoir, 2:00 pm - Introductory In the past 30 – 50 years, came from the increasing Hetchy Valley create sharp strophic climate change, which has a 5 megawatt remarks by Bob Righter and Leaders: Stephen Pyne, California has emerged as abilities to control water re- battle lines between propo- California’s experiences solar array. Staff also will John Perkins. Arizona State University and a pioneering region in the sources, move them around nents and opponents. In with renewable energy will explain the City’s promotion Lincoln Bramwell, USDA generation of renewable for mining, agriculture, and August, 2013, Hetch Hetchy gain increasing relevance of efficiency and renewable 2:45 pm - Public Utilities Forest Service energy. Similarly, in the urban development, and “Aldo Leopold showed its direct connec- for efforts to mitigate and energy in other city agen- Commission staff explains Meet in the Balboa Room past 25 years, the State has to transform water power …wrote of the tions to San Francisco: a reduce the effects of this cies and among the public. water supply, power [level four] in the confer- increasingly recognized the to electrical power. A very importance of massive forest fire in parts unintended consequence of These talks will be illus- generation, and promotion ence hotel at 12:00 noon; dangers posed by climate controversial episode of Yosemite endangered the use of fossil fuels. trated, and maps will show of renewable energy and wear comfortable shoes and change and the importance centered on the City of San re-establishing the hydropower system and you the vast geographic efficiency in the city. bring a jacket. Attendees of renewable energy. This Francisco gaining federal a personal potentially the water sys- This field trip will allow at- spread of projects harvest- will board the bus outside field trip will enable you to permission in 1913 to erect tem; California’s governor tendees to learn about and ing renewable energy. 4:00 pm - Tour PUC’s very the ground floor lobby after sample these developments a dam on the Tuolumne relationship declared San Francisco a see some of the renewable green building; see wind, first meeting in this room. and put them into a larger River inside Yosemite with wilderness, disaster area, even though energy projects now power- We hope you come away solar, efficiency. historical framework. National Park. This dam of finding our the fire was over 150 miles ing San Francisco and the from this field trip with a new In the hills above Oakland, flooded the Hetch Hetchy distant from the city. Bay Area and to place them or renewed enthusiasm for 4:45 pm - Adjourn; return fire history experts will In the 17th – 19th centu- Valley to provide water and compatibility and in historical context. The untangling the convoluted to hotel or attend reception discuss the Oakland Tunnel ries, California changed hydropower for San Fran- co-existence with Bill Cronon developed the geographic dispersal of history of people and their at the California Historical Fire of 1991, the fate of from a land inhabited only cisco. Although Roderick thesis that cities reach far renewable energy projects energy sources! Society, located at 678 Bay Area eucalyptus trees, by Native Americans to a Nash saw the debates it: ‘Conservation into their hinterlands to pull makes it infeasible to visit Mission Street in downtown and more. A box lunch is Spanish colony, then to part about Hetch Hetchy as an means harmony in the resources that sustain sites outside of the city. In- 1:30 pm - Gather in lower San Francisco. John included. of independent Mexico, and issue of wilderness pres- between men them. San Francisco’s stead, we will visit the San lobby of Parc 55 Wyndham Perkins will lead the way finally to a territory and then ervation, Bob Righter sees efforts to develop renew- Francisco Public Utilities Hotel, at Cyril Magnin for walkers to BART station State of the United States. the controversy pitting those and land.’ Point able energy certainly fit that Commission, housed in a Street entrance. Walk to SF and to hotel, then on to the Trip #8 - Renewable En- At each step, the mutual who valued nature tourism Reyes has long same pattern. Hetch Hetchy new building emphasiz- Public Utilities Commission California Historical Society. ergy and Conservation interactions of people and compared to a massive wa- is an important part of the ing energy efficiency and building, 525 Golden Gate in the San Francisco Bay the environment changed. ter and hydropower project. been ideally renewable energy generat- renewable energy. After Avenue. (The distance is Area (no fee) More and more of the com- Righter also observes that suited to be ing capacity of San Francis- orientation remarks from about 0.75 miles. Taking ponents of the environment the debate in Congress had managed as a co and the State of Califor- Righter and Perkins, you will BART can shorten the 1:30 pm - Meet in the became resources for de- as much to do with promot- nia. In recent years, various gain an overview of how the distance to about 0.4 miles. ground floor lobby of the ho- velopment with the increas- ing public power systems to Leopoldian park, developers have placed city uses power and water Alternatively taxis can be tel; wear comfortable shoes ing technological abilities thwart the designs of private a place where wind farms in rural parts of from the Hetch Hetchy proj- arranged for door-to door and bring a jacket. Lunch with each new wave of con- power companies. the Bay Area. California is ect and the contributions of travel.) not included. quering people. Ways of life the wild and now a leading State in the two other renewable energy and population in California Regardless of the origins of the pastoral are United States, and indeed sites: the Oceanside Sew- 1:55 pm - Gather in lobby of Leaders: John Perkins, The changed radically. the Hetch Hetchy project, it complementary, the world, in promoting the age Treatment Plant, which SFPUC building. Evergreen State College became part of the fabric of use of electricity from wind, uses biogas generated by and Bob Righter, Southern One of the most important today’s Bay Area. Periodic not in solar, and water power. As waste treatment to produce Methodist University developments in 19th and proposals to remove the competition, the world increasingly tips 3 megawatts of electricity, thriving side by side.”” ― Laura A. Watt, Whose Past, Whose Place? The Evolution of a Working Landscape at Point Reyes National Seashore - Forthcoming from University of California Press

12 13 Sunday All-Day Field For more info, see: https:// science, politics, local indus- Additional Friday research. David Biggs, featuring “A Taste of San University of Georgia Press Trips, March 16 www.prestonvineyards.com/ tries, and community activism Events program committee chair, Francisco Cultures” and a University of Massachusetts that converge here. will present an award for performance by Gamelan Press Sunday Trip #1 - Preston 8:00 am - Leave SF Hal Rothman Fun(d) Run the most effective poster at Kori Mas, a trio special- University of Nevada Press Vineyards: Sustainable 10:00 am - Arrive at Preston For more information, see: 7:00 pm izing in traditional Balinese University of North Carolina Winery Tour Vineyards in Healdsburg, http://www.nps.gov/pore/index. Friday, March 14, music. Welcome remarks Press Sonoma County htm 6:30 am-7:30 am Awards Ceremony from ASEH President Gregg University of Oklahoma Leader: Kathleen Brosnan, 10:00 am - Check-In Mitman with introduction Press University of Oklahoma 10:15 am - Intro/Welcome 8:30 am - Board bus at Parc55 “What to my eye Meet in the hotel’s ground Saturday, March 15, 7:00 – by David Lowenthal, editor University of Pittsburgh Board the bus outside the from Lou Preston Wyndham Hotel (box lunches is so ravishingly floor lobby to participate in 7:45 pm of George Perkins Marsh’s Press ground floor lobby by 7:45 10:30 am - Walk around provided) this run in downtown San Man and Nature. University of Utah Press am; bus will depart promptly vineyards 9:00 am - Depart hotel beautiful about Francisco to benefit ASEH’s Help celebrate scholarship University of Virginia Press at 8:00 am Wear comfort- 12:30 pm - Lunch/Wine 10:30 am - Arrive Point Reyes Point Reyes ...is Hal Rothman Research in environmental history and University of Washington able shoes and bring a Tasting Visitor’s Center Stops at: Fellowship for graduate stu- support your colleagues! Press jacket. Box lunch included 1:30 pm - Discussion Ranch D, lighthouse, Pierce the juxtaposition dents. To sign up see con- President Gregg Mitman Exhibits University Press of on bus. 3:00 pm - Free Time (wine Point Ranch, and restored of the pastoral ference registration form. will present the following Colorado tasting) wetlands. with the wild, awards: The exhibits will be located University Press of Kansas This trip will feature Preston 3:30 pm - Head back to SF 3:30 pm - Depart site Graduate Student Caucus in the ballroom foyer, on Yale University Press Vineyards, an organic/bio- 5:30 pm - Arrive at hotel 5:00 pm - Arrive hotel because it’s the Meeting Distinguished Scholar: level four – the conven- dynamic winery north of San pastoral that James McCann, Boston tion level – of the Parc 55 In addition to displays by Francisco that was recently Sunday Trip #2 - Point Friday, March 14, University Wyndham Hotel, where cof- book publishers and orga- featured in Time Magazine Reyes National Seashore makes the wild 6:45 pm - 7:30 pm Distinguished Service: Paul fee, tea, and water will be nizations, this year’s exhibit (“Off the Vine,” Time Maga- visible. That Balboa Room [level four] Hirt, Arizona State Univer- provided during the morning will feature film excerpts zine, September 30, 2013). Leaders: Richard White, classic vista of a sity breaks. from environmental history Highlights will include a tour Stanford University, and All graduate students wel- documentaries. Be sure to of the vineyards and farm by Laura A. Watt, Sonoma grassy headland come. This is your chance Public Outreach Project Hours: visit the film table during the Lou Preston - the winery’s State University with the peaks to weigh in on ASEH’s pro- Award: Char Miller for Thursday, 9:00 – 5:30 breaks and check out the owner - and a discussion Board the bus outside the grams and future activities. “Golden Green” Friday, 8:00 – 12:00 noon following documentaries: exploring local agriculture ground floor lobby by 8:30 behind, the hills Many participants will be (afternoon break for field and sustainable viniculture. am; bus will depart promptly covered in trees leaving for dinner in down- Samuel Hays Research Fel- trips) “Butterflies and Bulldozers” Wine tasting and lunch at 8:45 am Wear comfort- and the ocean town San Francisco after lowship: Daniel Barber, for Saturday, 8:00 – 2:00 (the campaign to protect are included. Trip leader able shoes and bring a the meeting. his project, “The Invention of San Bruno Mountain) Kathy Brosnan is writing an jacket. Box lunch included beyond—these Thermal Comfort: Climatic The following publishers “Rebels with a Cause” (his- environmental history of the on bus. are only visible Design and the Globaliza- and organizations have re- tory of Point Reyes National Napa wine industry, and has Saturday Evening tion of Modern Architecture” served tables in our exhibit Seashore – relevant to our led winery tours for ASEH in Local historians will explore to the visitor Events area as of November 2013: field trip on Sunday, March the past. the establishment of this because the Hal Rothman Research 16) national seashore, and will pastoral opens ASEH Business/Members Fellowship for Graduate American Society for discuss the intersections of Meeting Student: Robynne Mellor, Environmental History “Save the Bay” (the story of up the view.” for her project, “The Envi- (ASEH) how one organization pro- ― Bill Cronon, “A Saturday, March 15, ronmental History of Ura- Brill moted the clean-up of the Conversation between 5:30 – 6:00 pm nium in North America and Cambridge University Press bay – relevant to our field William Cronon and Balboa Room [level four] the USSR, 1945-1980” College of the Pacific trip on Friday, March 14) Michael Pollan,” Orion Forest History Society (November/December Everyone welcome. This is Awards for best book, dis- Greenaction The exhibit area is spon- 2013) your chance to weigh in as sertation, and articles will Harvard University Press sored in part by University President Gregg Mitman also be presented. There Heyday Books of Washington Press, Uni- summarizes ASEH’s latest will be a special tribute to Massachusetts Institute of versity of Utah Press, Brill, initiatives and discusses the Nancy Langston, outgoing Technology and University of Pittsburgh future of our organization. editor of our journal Envi- National Council on Public Press. ronmental History. History Poster Reception Oregon State University Dinner Buffet Press Saturday, March 15, Oxford University Press 6:00 – 7:00 pm Saturday, March 15, Texas A&M University Press Ballroom Foyer [level four] 8:00 – 9:30 pm The Scholars Choice University of British View the posters and meet Join us on for this last event Columbia Press the authors, who will be of the conference, which University of California available to discuss their includes a dinner buffet Press

14 15 Posters Hayley Goodchild, McMaster University – “For Every Farm Julie Pyatt, University of California – Berkeley – “Oral Histo- 2014 Travel Grant Recipients a Factory: Framing Labour and Landscape in the Ontario ries: Sea Island Landscape, Climate Change and Medicine” Dairy Industry, 1860-1900” The following is a list of posters to be displayed throughout Congratulations to the following individuals, who received James Pritchard, Iowa State University – “RAGBRAI: Cy- the conference in the Ballroom Foyer [level four]. Present- travel funding for this meeting: ers will be available to discuss their posters on Saturday Pam Mei Wai Graybeal, University of California-Berkeley cling & Identity in a Working Landscape” evening, March 15, from 6:00 – 7:00 pm, and program – “Dancing the Grounds: Resilience, Connectivity, and committee chair David Biggs will present an award for them Continuity through Music” Vahid Riahi, Kharazmi University-Tehran, Iran and Simin ASEH grants most effective poster. Tavallaei, Kharazmi University-Tehran, Iran – “The Inves- Charles Halvorson, Columbia University – “The Cornwall tigation of Environmental Hazards Regarding Squatter Conflict: Con Edison’s Fight to Control the Costs of Envi- Settlements in Islamshahr Tehran” Donald Worster Travel Grant: Arik Clausner Hossein Ayazi, University of California, Berkeley – “’Tell Me J. Donald Hughes Travel Grant: Heli Huhtamaa What You Eat and I Shall Tell You What You Are’: Nostalgia, ronmental Protection in the Postwar Era” Linda Marie Richards, Oregon State University – “Twenty John D. Wirth Travel Grant: Olusoji Samuel Oyeranmi Pure Food, and the Cleansing of the American Body-Nation EV and Nancy Melosi Travel Grant: Yaron BalslevJosi Ward in the Progressive Era” Ian J. Jesse, University of Maine – “’A Great Hobby For the Nine Thousand, Six Hundred Hiroshimas” Man With a Work-Bench’: DIY Taxidermy and Middle-Class Ellen Swallow Richards Travel Grant: Megan Chew Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant: Krista Schyler Baisakhi Bandyopadhyay, Indian National Science Acad- Masculinity” Alison Rieser and Jennifer Bernstein, University of Hawaii – “Chelonians, Cosmetics and Consumption: California’s Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant: Emily Sue emy – “Crossing Divides between Modern and Traditional Matykiewicz Ecological Knowledge in South Asia: A Comparative Study” Olga Kachina, California State University-East Bay – “ Role in Ending Trade in Green Sea Turtles” Russia’s Environmental Problems of Weapons of Mass Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant: Xiangli Ding Morgan and Jeanie Sherwood Travel Grant: Jonathan Hill Ramon Felipe Bicudo da Silva, University of Campinas- Destruction” Alexandra Ritter, University of Arizona – “For the Good of Neptune: Southern California Surfers and the Environment ASEH minority grant: Jeannie Shinozuka Brazil – “Landscape in Transition: Socio-Economic Change ASEH grant: Cody Miller Feedbacks” Jeff Kellermeyer, Bowling Green State University and from the 1950s to the 1980s” Amilcar Challu, Bowling Green State University – “ Haiti’s ASEH grant: Ross Coen ASEH grant: Matthew Hannaford Jacob Blackwell, University of Oklahoma – “Conflict at Regions: Environmental Disasters & Biological Wellbeing, Steven Rodriguez, University of California-Los Angeles – “‘I the Wellhead: Natural Gas and Irrigation in the Southern 1950-1985” Prefer to Die on the Mountain’: Local Resistance to Nation- Plains” al Park Development on Mount Merapi” NSF grants James Klepek, Barry Allen, and Lee Lines, Rollins Col- Jeffrey Mitchell Brideau, University of Maryland – “Après lege – “Traditional Agricultural Landscapes: An Emerging Jaclyn R Rushing, University of Oregon – “Melting Glaciers Fredrik Meiton Nous, Le Déluge: The St. Lawrence Seaway and the Re- Paradigm for World Heritage” and Gender: Perspectives on Climate Change Impacts, Jeffrey Mitchell Brideau making of Adjacent Communities” Vulnerability, and Women’s Cultural Expressions” Jeffrey Kosiorek, Bradley University – “Troubled Waters: Casey P. Cater Mookie Kideckel Benjamin Carver, Northern Arizona University – “Desper- Degradation of the Arkansas Watershed from De Soto to Danielle Ryan, Western State Colorado University – “Can a Ashley Carse ate Men, Dormant Mountains: Relief Work and Rocky the Civil War” Mining Community be Resilient?” Patryk Reid Mountain Parks in the U.S. and Canada during the Great Andrew Dribin Depression” Kim Little, University of Central Arkansas – “Tornadic Tran- Jana Sprenger, Goettingen University, Germany – “Hunting sitions: The 1896 and 1927 St. Louis Twisters’ Places in the the Bad Wolf: Methods, Administrative Efforts and Social Sarah Hamilton Rachel Rothschild Amilcar E Challu, Bowling Green State University – “Stew- City’s Environmental History” Impacts of Wolf Persecution in Pre-Industrial Prussian ardship: Destroying or Restoring?” Brandenburg and the Bavarian Alps” With special thanks to Jeanie Sherwood, for her contin- Courtney L. McMillan, University of North Carolina, Pem- ued support of ASEH’s travel grant program. ASEH is also Joseph Cialdella, University of Michigan – “In Search of broke – “Stick Wilderness” Ben Stenuit, Catholic University of Louvain – “Warfare Ecol- grateful to the National Science Foundation for 2014 travel Greener Pastures: Detroit, African Americans, and Nature ogy and Environmental History of Explosive-Contaminated grants. During the Great Depression” Phillip Dwight Morgan, McMaster University – “Functions Ecosystems from World War I: Case Studies in Belgium and Relations: The Social and Ecological Impact of Toron- One Century After the Outbreak of the Great War” Bathsheba Demuth, University of California-Berkeley - to’s Smart Growth Agenda” “Natural History as Human History: Ecology in Communist Victoria Thompson, University of North Carolina-Pembroke and Capitalist Development in the Bering Straits” Jackie Mirandola Mullen, University at Albany, SUNY – – “Pastoral over Time: The Change in Season” “Work and Play? Coastal conservation at Cape Cod and Dawn Digrius, Stevens Institute of Technology – “Crossing Point Reyes” Jay Turner, Wellesley College – “Recycling Alkaline Bat- Boundaries: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Understanding teries in a Throwaway Society: A Low Voltage History of the History of Sustainability” Stephen O’Connell, University of Central Arkansas – “Data Modern Waste Management” Accuracy, Data Quality, and Historical GIS: Challenges and Adrienne Ellis, Gettysburg College and Randall Wilson, Possibilities” Axel Utz, “Two Ways of Crossing a Desert: Local Resourc- Gettysburg College – “An Evolution of Landscape and es and Global Expansion in O’odham Country, 1690-1760” Meaning: The Case of Gettysburg National Military Park” James Ormond, University of Brighton – “Changing our Environment, Changing Ourselves: The Work of Peter Leif Fredrickson, University of Virginia – “Childhood Lead Dickens’’ Poisoning in 20th-Century Baltimore: Urban Renewal, Auto- mobiles, and Climate” Zygmunt Jan Broel Plater, Boston College – “Rescuing the Snail Darter—Revising the History of Little Fishes that Blocked a Dam, ‘The Most Extreme Environmental Case Ever,’ An Icon of Liberal Foolishness”

16 17 Thursday, March 13 Thursday, March 13 Concurrent Session 1 Concurrent Session 1 9 - 10:30 am 9 - 10:30 am

Note: This is a list of conference sessions only; see preced- Christine Eriksen, University of Wollongong, Australia Scales of Governance: Physical and Politi- Chair: Jared Farmer, Associate Professor, SUNY Stony ing pages for a list of all special events. Gender and Wildfire: Landscapes of Uncertainty at the Brook Wildland-Urban Interface in Southeast Australia and West cal Power from the American West to Slo- Presenters: Daegan Miller, A.W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fel- The Transformation of the Bay Area Coast USA venia low, University of Wisconsin-Madison How I Learned to Read Tree, and Why You Should, Too; or, Panel 1-F: Mission I (Level Four) Sylvan Literacy in the Nineteenth-Century United States Panel 1-A: Balboa (Level Four) The Global Environmental Dimensions of Anne Beamish, Kansas State University Venerable Relic: The Great Elm on the Boston Common Chair: Malcolm Margolin, Hedey Books World War I Tom Okie, Kennesaw State University, Georgia Presenters: David Schmidt, Environmental Protection Chair: Sarah Elkind, San Diego State University Orcharding the Southern Landscape Agency Panel 1-D: Hearst (Level Four) Presenters: Sara Gregg, University of Kansas Amy Kohout, Cornell University Landscape Makeovers Every 50 Years Staking a Claim: “Free Land,” the Expanding Nation-State, Cleared, Collected, and Displayed at the World’s Fair: The , University of California, Berkeley and the Reality of Homesteading in America Trees of Forest Park, 1904 Richard Walker Chair: Richard Tucker, University of Michigan The Transformation of the Bay Area Sara Pritchard, Cornell Universiy Presenters: Joseph Pierre Hupy, University of Wisconsin Gray Brechin, University of California, Berkeley “Hydropower” in French Algeria - Eau Claire Sarah Mittlefehldt, Green Mountain College Urban Tentacles: San Francisco Grabs the Bay Area’s The Battle of Verdun: The Legacy a Century Later Watering Early America: Rethinking Rivers, Water Distributed Power: The Development of Biomass Energy in Tait Keller, Rhodes College the U.S. and the Politics of Renewables Coasts, and Clouds, 1500-1850 Nature and War on the Frontiers of Empires, 1914-1918 Sarah Hamilton, University of Michigan Thaddeus R Sunseri, Colorado State University European Environments: Transnational governance and Roundtable 1-I: Stockton (Level Four) The Climate of History: Four Responses Environmental Dimensions of World War I in Africa regional identities in the European Union Jack Patrick Hayes, Kwantlen Polytechnic University & Roundtable 1-B: Davidson (Level Four) University of British Columbia Moderator: James Rice, SUNY Plattsburgh Ecosystems and World War I in East Asia Crossroads of Environmentalism: The Presenters: Christopher Leonard Pastore, Department Intersections between Environmental and of History, University of Montana Moderator: John McNeill, Georgetown University Karen Kupperman, New York University Department of , Oregon State University Social Movements Presenters: Anita Guerrini Crossing Divides: Ethnicity, Work, and Na- History Karl Jacoby, Columbia University John Gillis, Professor Emeritus, History Department, Rut- Dipesh Chakrabarty, University of Chicago ture in the Pacific World Panel 1-G: Mission II (Level Four) gers University Ravi Rajan, Asia Research Institute/University of Califor- Derek Nelson, Department of History, University of New nia, Santa Cruz Panel 1-E: Lombard (Level Four) Chair: Sarah Wald, University of Louisville Hampshire Anya Zilberstein, Concordia University, Montreal Presenters: Sarah Wald, University of Louisville Christine DeLucia, Department of History, Mt. Holyoke College Chair: Ryan Tucker Jones, Idaho State University Chavez as Ecological Indian: Understanding the Environ- Presenters: Edward Melillo, Amherst College mentalist Fascination with the UFW Learning to Live with Fire: Environmental Out of the Blue: Nantucket and the Pacific World Sara Fingal, University of Michigan History of Wildfire in the Arid West and Gregory Rosenthal, SUNY-Stony Brook The Coastal Wars: The Intersection between Battles over Risk and the Suburbs: Historical Political Land Rights and Environmentalism Australia Bodies on Ice: Hawaiian Migrant Labor in the Arctic Ocean Ecologies of Fire Lissa Wadewitz, Linfield College Stevie Ruiz, University of California, San Diego Sea Creatures: Ethnicity and Difference in the Pacific Whal- Environmentally Racist: Mexican Farm Workers and Eco- Panel 1-C: Fillmore (Level Four) ing Fleet Justice in 1930s Protests Roundtable 1-J: Sutro (Level Two) Ross Coen, University of Washington Jennifer Kathrine Sedell, University of California, Davis Medicated salt and toxic legacies: the failed efforts to con- Chair: Stephen Pyne, Arizona State University Owning the Ocean: Alaska Fishermen and Bristol Bay Moderator: Stephanie Pincetl, University of California, trol vector-borne illness through individual consumption Presenters: Lincoln Bramwell, USDA Forest Service Salmon, 1930-38 Los Angeles Wildland Fire Management—An Overview Presenters: Eric Perramond, Colorado College Katherine Scott Sturdevant, Pikes Peak Community Col- Gregory Simon, University of Colorado Denver lege, Rick W Sturdevant, Air Force Space Command The Roots of Nature’s Nation: Trees and Jon Keeley, USGS Crossing the Denial Divide: Arid West Lessons from the Culture in the Long-Nineteenth-Century Christine Rodrigue, California State University - Long Waldo Canyon and Black Forest Fires Beach Michelle Steen-Adams, University of New England/ USDA United States Forest Service Environmental History, 1855-2011, of Wildland Fire and Fu- Panel 1-H: Mission III (Level Four) els Management across Forest Service and Tribal Owner- ships of the Eastside Cascades of Oregon

18 19 Thursday, March 13 Thursday, March 13 Concurrent Session 2 Concurrent Session 2 11 - 12:30 pm 11 - 12:30 pm

“Food Justice in San Francisco” Can We Write the Environmental History of Grounding Urban Natures—Traveling the Eating Their Problems: Industrial Food Cul- the Pacific? World to Re-think Histories and Futures of tures in America and Britain, 1865 to 1920 Roundtable 2-A: Balboa (Level Four) Political Ecologies Roundtable 2-D: Hearst (Level Four) Panel 2-I: Stockton (Level Four) Moderator: Linda Marie Richards, Oregon State Univer- Panel 2-G: Mission II (Level Four) sity Moderator: John McNeill, Georgetown University Chair and Comments: Douglas Sackman, University of , Tenderloin Neighborhood Devel- Presenters: Hattie Lee Presenters: Paul D’Arcy, Australian National University Puget Sound opment Corporation Co-Chairs: Henrik Ernstson, University of Cape Town and David Igler, University of California, Irvine Presenters: Mookie Kideckel, Columbia University , Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Stanford University Ryan Thayer Ryan Tucker Jones, Idaho State University “Laid before them by the hand of Nature”: Shredded Wheat Corporation Sverker Sörlin, Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden Jennifer Elizabeth Newell, American Museum of Natural and the History of “Natural Food” Angela Moskow, Urban Sprouts Comments: Richard A. Walker, University of California, History Berkeley Aubrey Adams, University of California, Irvine “Primitive Tastes: Natural Foods and Reclaiming Masculin- Presenters: Joshua Lewis, Stockholm University; Tulane Shantytowns and the Environment University ity in the Machine Age, 1870-1920.” Graduate Student Writing Workshop Bayou Desires: The Systemic Enrollment of Urban Ecosys- Courtney Lynne Wiersema, University of Notre Dame tems On a Silver Platter: Cooking and the Nature of Household Panel 2-E: Lombard (Level Four) Labor in Chicago, 1865-1890 Roundtable 2-B: Davidson (Level Four) Lisa Hoffman, University of Washington Assembling Nature in the City: Volunteering for the Envi- David Fouser, University of California, Irvine Comments: Harold Platt, Loyola University Chicago “A Much Better Article is the Old-Fashioned Loaf”: Bread , SUNY-Stony Brook ronment in Dalian, China Moderator: Gregory Rosenthal Presenters: Catherine McNeur, Portland State University and Crisis in Britain’s Country, City, and Empire, 1870 to Presenters: Stephen Pyne, Arizona State University Lise Fernanda Sedrez, Universidade Federal do Rio de Out of the Trash Heaps: The Informal Economy of Nine- Janeiro 1914 Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates, Inc. teenth-Century New York’s Shantytowns , Princeton University The Flooded City: Urban Disasters, Vulnerability and Mem- Vera Candiani Andrew Robichaud, Stanford University Joy Parr, University of Western Ontario ory in Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires in the 20th Century Living on the Edge: The Environments of Shantytowns in Henrik Ernstson, University of Cape Town & Stanford Uni- “Exploring the Relationship between Hu- Chau Johnsen Kelly, University of North Florida Nineteenth-Century San Francisco versity, Andrew Karvonen, University of Manchester mans and Wildlife” Lisa Goff, University of Virginia Tracing the Political: Reworking Urban Natures in Cape Hoovervilles Town and Seattle Back to Humans, In the End? The Chal- Jennifer Robin Terry, University of California, Berkeley Panel 2-J: Sutro (Level Two) lenges of the Environmental Humanities Behind Sawali Walls: Individualism, War, and the Environ- ment Talking about the Weather: Climate Chair and Comments: Peter S Alagona, University of Roundtable 2-C: Fillmore (Level Four) California, Santa Barbara Change Beliefs in Historical Perspective Presenters: Nathan C. Drake, Mississippi State University The Toxic Century: Discovering & Quantify- “From These Depths: Constructing and Killing Alligators in , University of California, Los Moderator: Ursula K Heise ing Poisons in the Environment Panel 2-H: Mission III (Level Four) Early America” Angeles Mark V. Barrow, Virginia Tech Presenters: Marco Armiero, Royal Institute of Technology, “Alligator Farms: Domesticating Wild Florida in the Late Chair: Mike Osborne, Oregon State University Stockholm, Sweden Panel 2-F: Mission I (Level Four) Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries” Presenters: Paul Brian Davis, Princeton University Arielle Helmick, Rachel Carson Center for Environment Jon T. Coleman, University of Notre Dame and Society Changes in the Air: Eighteenth-Century Conceptions of Chair: Jacob Darwin Hamblin, Oregon State University Continental Warming The Shoemaker’s Circus: James Capen Adams and Gregg Mitman, University of Wisconsin-Madison Nineteenth-Century Animal Labor Presenters: Toshihiro Higuchi, University of Wisconsin- Lawrence Culver, Utah State University Madison Aridity, Expansion, and Empire: Transnational Perceptions Making of the “Atomic Tuna”: Radioactive Fallout and the of Climate Trans-Pacific Politics of Standards for Radiological Inspec- Kristine Harper, Florida State University tion in 1954 Controlling the weather…controlling the world: The mutu- Michael Egan, McMaster University ally reinforcing efforts of Soviet and US weather control Quantifying Quicksilver: The Complicated History of Mer- Meredith McKittrick, Georgetown University cury’s Reference Dose Restoring the rain: Settler knowledge and climate anxiety in Rachel Rothschild, Yale University South Africa, 1910-1950 Beyond National Needs: Acid Rain and Environmental Protection in Europe Jody Roberts, Chemical Heritage Foundation Making Ambler: Histories, Present, Futures

20 21 Thursday, March 13 Thursday, March 13 Concurrent Session 3 Concurrent Session 3 2 - 3:30 pm 2 - 3:30 pm

Environmental History and the Digital Hu- China and the West in 20th Century Envi- Ivonne del Valle, University of California, Berkeley Animals Know No Boundaries Shifts in Technological and Religious Paradigms in Water manities, Part I: Opportunities and Chal- ronmental History Management in 16th and 17th Century Mexico City lenges Santa Arias, University of Kansas Panel 3-I: Stockton (Level Four) Panel 3-D: Hearst (Level Four) Complicating Ecological Imperialism in the South American Roundtable 3-A: Balboa (Level Four) Tropics (1741-1780) Chair: Dolly Jørgensen, Umeå University , Brescia University Chair and Comments: Robert Marks, Whittier College Gregory T. Cushman, University of Kansas Presenters: Sara Elizabeth Morrison College at University of Western Ontario Presenters: Mingfang Xia, Remin University of China Changing Modes of Reproduction in Early Colonial Coastal Moderator: Jon Christensen, University of California, Los Peru The Great Deer Escape from Sherwood Forest in the Early Angeles The Republican Revolution of China in the Transformation of the Global Ecological System Eighteenth Century Presenters: Alan MacEachern, University of Western Kent LaCombe, University of Nebraska Ontario Xueqin Mei, Tsinghua University The Machine in the Valley: British Mechanization of the “Too darn mean:” Animals, Ethics and International Exploi- William J Turkel, Western University, Ontario, Canada The Atom and the Environment Across Chinese Coal Industry and Its Environmental Effects tation in the Great Lakes Mark Tebeau, Arizona State University Borders, Boundaries, and Disciplines: A , Academy of Social Sciences Dolly Jørgensen, Umeå University George Vrtis, Carleton College Guorong Gao Chinese Reflections on the Dust Bowl and the 1930s Crisis Roundtable Muskox on the Move: Animal Agency and Crossing Na- Christopher Wells, Macalester College in American Agriculture tional Boundaries Richard Mtisi, Luther College Roundtable 3-G: Mission II (Level Four) Boundary Defying: People and Animals Flout Political Juris- Environmental History 5 Ways: Travel dictions in Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park From Earth Day to Reagan: Environmental- Guides, Nature Trails, and Other Genres We Moderator: Jim Feldman, University of Wisconsin-Osh- ism Across the 1970s kosh Never Imagined Deploying Presenters: Melanie Arndt, Graduate School for East and The Modern Political Ecological Past: Hot, Southeast European Studies, Regensburg University Panel 3-E: Lombard (Level Four) Smelly, Parched and Crowded Roundtable 3-B: Davidson (Level Four) Kate Brown, University of Maryland, Baltimore Gabrielle Hecht, University of Michigan Chair: Adam Rome, University of Delaware James Feldman, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Panel 3-J: Sutro (Level Two) Moderator: Jenny Price Presenters: Kathryn Morse, Middlebury College Presenters: Cindy Ott, Saint Louis University ProQuest Historical Newspapers and the Meanings of the Ellen Stroud, Byrn Mawr University “E-word” across the 1970s Chair: Carolin Firouzeh Roeder, Harvard University Representing Nature in the “Age of Ecol- , University of California, Stephanie LeMenager, University of California, Santa Paul Sabin, Yale University Presenters: Sophie Sapp Moore Barbara “Curbing an industrial civilization’s abuse of nature”: Envi- ogy” Davis Catherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside ronmental Law During the 1970s Developing Resistance: Radical Environmentality and the Haitian Ecology of Survival Jennifer Thomson, Bucknell University Panel 3-H: Mission III (Level Four) Radicalism or Reform?: Friends of the Earth’s First Decade Christopher Ward, Clayton State University Pandora’s Box Reopened: The Birth, Death, and Rebirth of Keith Woodhouse, University of Southern California Deserts I: Knowledge, Civilization & Sacri- Chair and Comments: Gregg Mitman, University of Red States, Blue States, Green States: Environmentalism Sibaral Wisconsin-Madison fice and Ideology in the 1970s Usha R Vijailakshmi, University of Mumbai, India Presenters: Caleb Wellum, University of Toronto People’s Narrative on the History of Deforestation in the Panel 3-C: Fillmore (Level Four) “The Last of Our Energies”: H.T. Odum’s Energy Diagrams Island of Mumbai and the System of Nature Carolin Firouzeh Roeder, Harvard University Environment and Culture in the Americas Michael Clemens, McMaster University Pigs and Politics in the Kingdom of Serbia, 1804-1914 Chair: Perrin Selcer, University of Texas-Austin During the Spanish Colonial Period: Inter- The National Film Board of Canada, Nature, and the Poli- Comments: Ravi Rajan, Asia Research Institute/University tics of Environment of California, Santa Cruz disciplinary Perspectives Alissa Anne Walls, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville Presenters: Diana Davis, University of California, Davis “We’re Going on a Bear Hunt!”: Mark Dion’s DENizen Wasteland: The Deep History of Defining Desert Wastes Panel 3-F: Mission I (Level Four) Perrin Selcer, University of Texas-Austin Men Against the Desert: Arid Lands Research and the Growth of Development, 1948-1964 Chair: Stella Nair, University of California, Los Angeles , University of California, Los Ange- Traci Brynne Voyles, Loyola Marymount University Presenters: Stella Nair The Salton Sea, Environmental Invalid: Histories of Validity les, Christine Hastorf, University of California, Berkeley and Pollution in the Colorado Desert, 1924-present Ephemeral Landscapes: Organic Architecture as Locus for Environmental Interaction and Cultural Continuity in the 18th Century Andes

22 23 Thursday, March 13 Thursday, March 13 Concurrent Session 4 Concurrent Session 4 4 - 5:30 pm 4 - 5:30 pm

Environmental History and the Digital Hu- Linda Nash, University of Washington The Public Good: Health, Hospitals, and Thomas Schilling, Massachusetts Institute of Technology From Transnational Failure to Global Expertise: Americans The Science of “Salvage”: Beetles, Maps, and The Politics manities, Part II: Implementing Active Digi- in Arid Lands in the Post-WWII Era Apothecaries in Early-Modern Iberia and of Forest Ecology in Northwest British Columbia tal Environmental History Projects Adam French, University of California, Berkeley Peru Emily Sue Matykiewicz, Florida State University Greening the Desert: Engineers, Irrigation, and the 21st The Wallace Line and Biodiversity: Biogeographic Boundar- Roundtable 4-A: Balboa (Level Four) Century Ag-Export Boom on Peru’s Pacific Slope Panel 4-F: Mission I (Level Four) ies and Extinction in Southeast Asia

Moderator: Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Comments: Adam Warren, University of Washington Presenters: Yolonda Youngs, Idaho State University China Made, China Destroyed: Bodies and Presenters: Micheel Clouse, Ohio University What Is a Disaster? A Roundtable on Risk Andrew Sluyter, Louisiana State University Ecologies Across Global Markets ‘In the interest of the public health’: Public Health Policy and Disaster Research in Environmental Colin Coates, York University and Medical Care in Early Modern Spanish Hospitals History Kimberly Coulter, Rachel Carson Center for Society and Panel 4-D: Hearst (Level Four) Kathleen Kole de Peralta, University of Notre Dame Environment, Munich Poison and Potions: Apothecaries in Early-Modern Lima, Aaron Shapiro, UNC Charlotte Peru Roundtable 4-I: Stockton (Level Four) Comments: Erik Mueggler, University of Michigan Linda Newson, King’s College London , University of British Columbia Presenters: Carla Nappi Experimentation and Innovation in Early Modern Peruvian Moderator: Sara Pritchard, Cornell University The Poker, The Slicer, The Ripper: Opening and Closing Medicine Presenters: Scott Knowles, Drexel University Curating Environmental History: A Case Translated Bodies in Inner Asian Medicine in the Nine- Lisa Ruth Rand, History and Sociology of Science, Univer- Study of “Above and Below: Stories of Our teenth Century sity of Pennsylvania , Indiana University Changing Bay” Jonathan Schlesinger FA-TI FAN, Binghamton University Of Mushrooms, Mongols, and Men: Early Modern Nature Histories Modern, Native and Environmen- Christian Rohr, Institute of History, University of Bern, and the Nature of Empire tal Switzerland Panel 4-B: Davidson (Level Four) Sakura Christmas, Harvard University Roots of a Drug Economy: Licorice in the Desertification of Panel 4-G: Mission II (Level Four) Chair and Comments: Matthew Morse Booker, North Northern China, 1915-1930 Carolina State University Timothy Yang, Columbia University Transcending Race and Class in Unhealthy , University of California, Riverside Presenters: Louise Pubols, Oakland Museum of Califor- Cinchona Bark and the Science of Quinine Self-Sufficiency Chair: Julia Bourbois Environments nia in Colonial Taiwan Presenters: Margot Higgins, University of California, Developing and Evaluating “Above and Below” Berkeley Wrangling Narratives: Alaska Wilderness and Native Panel 4-J: Sutro (Level Two) Robin Grossinger, San Francisco Estuary Institute Stories from the Hybrid Landscape: Exhibitions and the Environmental Histories of the Embod- Claims Visualization of the Changing San Francisco Bay Julia Bourbois, University of California, Riverside Chair: Paul Sutter, University of Colorado at Boulder A Lively Place: Native Whalers in San Diego Scott Lee, CyArk ied Female: Abortion, Contraception and Presenters: David Cohen, Brandeis University Digital modeling of lost landscapes: The Emeryville Shell- Breastfeeding in the United States since Sue Heffernan, Laurentian University Contested Shores: Science, Public Health and Waterfront mound in “Above and Below” Moosonee as a Pinetree Radar Base: An Interdisciplinary Development at Sebago Lake, Maine, 1900-1930 1945 Study of the Cold War and a Northern Cree Town Eric Fauss, University of Connecticut From Venice to Menace: the City of New York vs. the Broad Panel 4-E: Lombard (Level Four) Channel Community Deserts II: Religion, Expertise and Apoca- Salvaging, Re-Wilding and Extinction Adam Mandelman, University of Wisconsin - Madison Louisiana Mudfog: Airs, Waters, and Races in a Toxic Wet- lypse Chair: Ruth Alexander, Colorado State University landscape Comments: Marsha Weisiger, University of Oregon Panel 4-H: Mission III (Level Four) , Spring Hill College Panel 4-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Presenters: Ruth Alexander, Colorado State University Tom Ward The Abortion Environment in America, 1950 to the Present Environmental Health in the Delta: Andy James and the Chair: Thomas Schilling, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Tufts-Delta Health Center Sarah Payne, Colorado State University Chair: Andrew Isenberg, Temple University nology A Hard Pill to Swallow: Women, Nature, and Hormonal Presenters: Louis Warren, University of California, Davis Presenters: Anna Leah Blumstein, Iowa State Contraceptives Great Basin Apocalypse: The Desert Origins of the 1890 Salvaging Salmon: The Shasta Dam and the Conservation Jessica Lynne Martucci, Mississippi State University Ghost Dance and the Environmental History of an Ameri- Movement Impure Nature: The Pollution of the Maternal Body and the can Religion Marcus Hall, University of Zurich De-Politicization of Environmental Health Andrew Isenberg, Temple University Symbiotic Exchange: Rewilding bodies and ecosystems Remaking the North American Desert, 1855-56: The Intro- across continents duction of Camels to the “America Palestine”

24 25 Friday, March 14 Friday, March 14 Concurrent Session 5 Concurrent Session 5 8:30 - 10 am 8:30 - 10 am

Wild(ish) Animals and Human Relations Labor Migration, Body Burdens and Envi- Chair: Jennifer T Hoyt, Berry College Jenny Elaine Goldstein, University of California, Los Presenters: Charles Edwin Closmann, University of Angeles ronmental Change:Notes from an Industri- North Florida Mega Rice, Mega Disaster? Hot Spot of Degradation in Panel 5-A: Balboa (Level Four) alizing Periphery Blood and Soil: National Socialist Germany and the Policy Indonesia’s Central Kalimantan of Sewage Farming Marcia S Davitt, Virginia Tech Chair: Jane Carruthers, Department of History, University Panel 5-D: Hearst (Level Four) Olusoji Samuel Oyeranmi, University of South Africa Monocultures of Energy Crops: The ethical and historical of South Africa, emerita Authoritarianism and the Question of Environmental Justice implications of reconstituting plant life as “energy crops” Presenters: Etienne Benson, History and Sociology of in Africa: The Example of Land Use Act of 1978 in Nigeria Science, University of Pennsylvania Chair: Rajiv Khandelwal, Director, Aajeevika Bureau, Jennifer T Hoyt, Berry College Urban Wildlife between Charity and Ecology Rajasthan, India The Clean, Green Fight Against Communism: Embracing Rethinking the Watershed in Environmen- Adrian Franklin, School of Social Sciences, University of Presenters: Vandana Swami, Indian Institute of Manage- the Environment in Buenos Aires During the Last Military Tasmania ment, Udaipur Dictatorship, 1976-1983 tal History: Some Promises, Limitations, Categorical Confusions: Feral Cats, Environments, and Labor Migration, Environmental Justice and the Political Emily M Hill, Queen’s University and Curious Consequences of Watershed Nationalism in Australia and England Ecology of Capitalist Accumulation in India Authoritarianism and artificial fertilizers in China Since the Harriet Ritvo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Zaineb Ali, Aajeevika Bureau, Udaipur, Rajasthan, Amrita 1970s Management The Domestic Stain Sharma, Aajeevika Bureau, Udaipur, Rajasthan Neo-Bondage, Toxicity and Vulnerability in India’s Labor Panel 5-I: Stockton (Level Four) Migration Economy: Case of Rajasthan and Odisha Divya Varma, Harvard University and Aajeevika Bureau Pivots of History? Narratives of Change , Michigan Tech Art History and Environmental History: A State of Absolute Neglect:Policy and Market Responses to and Continuity in Disaster History Chair and Comments: Nancy Langston , Western Michigan University Dialogue Internal Migration in India Presenters: Lynne Heasley The Accidental Reef: Coal Clinkers, Lake Sturgeon, Zebra Panel 5-G: Mission II (Level Four) Mussels, and Scuba Divers in a Great Lakes Watershed Roundtable 5-B: Davidson (Level Four) David Soll, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire (Auto-)Mobilizing Nature: The Car as Vec- Chair: Edmund Russell, University of Kansas Agriculture and Watershed Management: The Catskill Moderator: Neil Maher, Federated History Department, tor of Modernity in Global Frontiers Comments: Charles Frederick Walker, University of Cali- Mountains, Southeastern Minnesota and the Challenge of NJIT-Rutgers, Newark fornia, Davis Non-Point Pollution Joshua M Nygren, University of Kansas Presenters: Cindy Ott, Saint Louis University Panel 5-E: Lombard (Level Four) Presenters: Harm Pieters, VU University Amsterdam Alexander Nemerov, Stanford University Flood narratives in the Dutch Zuiderzee area, 1675-1930 Small Watersheds, Big Economy: Conservation, Economic Margaretta Lovell, University of California, Berkeley Adam Sundberg, University of Kansas Growth, and the Watershed Concept in the Postwar United Amy Scott, Autry National Center Chair: Flonneau Mathieu, Université Paris I A Plague from the Sea: Shipworms and Disaster in the States Comments: Diana Davis, University of California, Davis Dutch Eighteenth Century Presenters: Etienne Faugier, University of Lyon and Laval Jordan Lauhon, University of California, Davis Martha at 100: Endangered Species and University Volcanic Eruptions and the Fragility of Place in Early Mod- Braudel and the Anthropocene: Agency From Individualism to the Quest for a United Nation: Auto- ern Quito the Rule of Law motive Pioneers in Turn-of-the-Century Canada Maïka De Keyzer, University of Antwerp and La Longue Dureé? Rodrigo Booth, Universidad de Chile The disappearance of the tragedy of the commons. Sand Panel 5-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Motorized Adventures: The Touristic Colonization of South- drifts and collective action during the Late Middle ages in Panel 5-J: Sutro (Level Two) ern Chile by Car the Campine area, Southern Low Countries Stéphanie Ponsavady, Wesleyan University , Royal Institute of Technology, Stock- Chair: Mark V. Barrow, Virginia Tech The French Prince, His Car, and Colonial Indochina: Bridg- Chair: Eric Paglia holm, Sweden Presenters: Joel Greenberg, Peggy Notebaert Nature ing Histories, Geographies and Ecologies in the 1908 , Royal Institute of Technology, Museum Expedition of Ferdinand d’Orléans, Duke of Montpensier Grasses and Grains, Feast and Famine Presenters: Eric Paglia Stockholm, Sweden Extinction of the Passenger Pigeon: A Cautionary Tale Andrew Denning, University of British Columbia Crisification and the renaissance of limits Daniel Lewis, Huntington Library Dark Crossings: Automobility, Nature, and the Mapping of Panel 5-H: Mission III (Level Four) , Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Two Birds in the Hand are Worth One in the Bush: The African Empire before 1930 Nina Wormbs Palila and the Legal Aspects of Conservation of Hawaiian Sweden Forest Birds Chair: James Pritchard, Iowa State University Cocooning constraint: Models as soft modifiers of the hu- , Bryant University Ursula K Heise, University of California, Los Angeles Presenters: Elizabeth Walden man enterprise Endangered Species Laws Across Cultures: A Comparison Forcing the Green: Dictatorships and Envi- Amber Waves of Smooth Brome: The Cultural History of a Sverker Sörlin, Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden Non-native Grass Julianne Lutz Warren, NYU ronmental Policy in the 20th Century Historians of the future: Emerging historiographies of the Aldo Leopold’s Revolutionary Platform: Getting Underneath Seung-joon Lee Anthropocene the Law Enemies at the Granaries: Food and Environment in War- Panel 5-F: Mission I (Level Four) time China, 1937-1949

26 27 Friday, March 14 Friday, March 14 Concurrent Session 6 Concurrent Session 6 10:30 - noon 10:30 - noon

John Muir’s Legacy on Our Federal Lands, Dag Avango, KTH Royal Institute of Technology Knowing Nature Through Domestic Labor Canning Nature: Food Chains and the Can- The Geopolitics of Heritage: Archeological Perspectives on 1914-2014 Polar Environmental History ning Industry in America Adrian Howkins, Colorado State University Panel 6-G: Mission II (Level Four) Panel 6-A: Balboa (Level Four) The Science of Sovereignty and the Sovereignty of Sci- Panel 6-I: Stockton (Level Four) ence: The Challenges and Opportunities of Antarctic Envi- Chair: Dawn Biehler, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Moderator: William Swagerty, John Muir Center, Univer- ronmental History Chair and Comments: Erica Peters, Culinary Historians sity of the Pacific Peder Roberts, KTH Royal Institute of Technology Presenters: Valerie Padilla Carroll, Kansas State Univer- of Northern California sity Presenters: David Louter, National Park Service Does the Environment and History of Antarctica Make it a Presenters: Cody Miller, University of Maine The Genealogy of New Domesticity: Radical Eco-Home- Lincoln Bramwell, USDA Forest Service Natural Space for Alternative Histories? Farmers, Cans, and Culture: The Rise of the Canned making in the 20th Century Mark Madison, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Sweet Corn Industry in Northern New England , University of Findlay Doug Scott, Campaign for America’s Wilderness, retired Kathy S Mason Sarah Sutton, Brandeis University Imaginary Hinterlands: State Sponsored Angels of the Lighthouse: Women Lighthouse Keepers of Preserving Nature’s Most Perishable Food: Making Milk a Lake Michigan Global Commodity Migration to “Empty Lands” in Peru, Argen- Dawn Biehler, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Meet the Presses: Graduate Students and Brian Payne, Bridgewater State University tina and Tanzania. Nature in the Kitchen and at the Supper-Table: African- Food, Not Fish: How Canning Altered the Interpretation of the World of Publishing American Women and Small-Game Cookery in Rural and Seafood Urban Landscapes Maria Fedorova, University of California, Santa Barbara Panel 6-E: Lombard (Level Four) Robert Scott Emmett, Rachel Carson Center - LMU Mu- Workshop 6-B: Davidson (Level Four) “Can Vegetables, Fruit, and the Kaiser Too”: American nich Women, Canning, and the Food Administration, 1917-1925 Chair: Thaddeus R Sunseri, Colorado State University Environmental Aesthetics and Materiality in Contemporary Moderator: Gregory Rosenthal, SUNY-Stony Brook Presenters: Sydney Meredith Silverstein, Emory Univer- U.S. Literary Representations of Domestic Labor Presenters: Lisa Brady, Boise State University sity Annabel Tudor, Agricultural History Dissolving the Green Wall: Colonizing Imaginaries, Coca, Bridging Venerable Narratives and Recent Deborah Gershenowitz, Cambridge University Press and the State in Peru Engineered Waterscapes: Comparative Work in Latin American Environmental His- Marianne Keddington-Lang, University of Washington Fernando Esquivel, Spelman College Press “Carne Importada”: Cultural Brokers and Spanish Migration Global Perspectives tory to Argentina Jill Rosenthal, Emory University Panel 6-H: Mission III (Level Four) Roundtable 6-J: Sutro (Level Two) Ideas Are Sustainable Tools: Pragmatism Refugee Aid: Rwandan Labor as Development Tool in Tan- zania, 1959-1968 as a Resource for Environmental Historians Chair: Paul Sutter, University of Colorado, Boulder Moderator: Vera Candiani, Princeton University Presenters: Xiangli Ding, University at Buffalo Presenters: Lise Fernanda Sedrez, Universidade Federal Arid Spring and Flooded Autumn: the Yellow River and Lo- do Rio de Janeiro Roundtable 6-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Polluting Borders: Re-Thinking the Social cal Society in Eastern Henan,1644-1795 Chris Boyer, University of Illinois at Chicago Relations of Environmental Health Through Nancy Reynolds, Washington University, St. Louis Susanna Hecht, University of California, Los Angeles Moderator: Nancy Langston, Michigan Tech The Aswan High Dam’s New Landscape of Heat Angus Wright, California State University-Sacramento Presenters: Kevin Armitage, Miami University of Ohio Space and Time David Reid, Rutgers University Stephen Pyne, Arizona State University The Colorado River and the Cold War: Salinity and U.S.- Ben Minteer, Arizona State University Panel 6-F: Mission I (Level Four) Mexican Relations Mark Fiege, Colorado State University Nkemjika Chimee Ihediwa, University of Nigeria Chair: Lindsey Dillon, University of California, Berkeley Navigating Urban Water Supply in Enugu, Southeastern Presenters: Julie Guthman, University of California, Nigeria Environmental History at Work in the Polar Santa Cruz Bodily Histories: Epigenetics and the Case of Soil Fumi- Regions gants in California’s Strawberry Production Dayna Nadine Scott, Osgoode Hall Law School Panel 6-D: Hearst (Level Four) We Come from a “Chain of Bodies”: Pollution Between Generations and the Struggle for Reproductive Justice Lindsey Dillon, University of California, Berkeley Chair: Jane Carruthers, Department of History, University The Burden of the Bomb: Work, Workers, and the Social of South Africa, Emerita Relations of National Defense at the Naval Radiological Presenters: Lize-Marie Susanna Maria Elizabeth van Defense Laboratory der Watt, Stellenbosch University On the Whiteness of Antarctica 28 29 Saturday, March 15 Saturday, March 15 Concurrent Session 7 Concurrent Session 7 8:30 - 10 am 8:30 - 10 am

Writing Environment and History in the San the Periphery of Canada, Mexico, and the United States The Nature of Health: Knowledge, Practice, The Great Famine and Food System Vulnerability in Medi- Mary E Mendoza, University of California, Davis eval North-East Europe Francisco Bay Area Unnatural Border: Changing the Nature of Migration at the and Identity Marten Seppel, University of Tartu U.S.-Mexico Border The Terrible Famine of 1601 – 1603 and the End of Canni- Roundtable 7-A: Balboa (Level Four) Krista Schlyer, Independent writer and photographer Panel 7-F: Mission I (Level Four) balism in the Eastern Baltic Continental Divide: Wildlife, People, and the Border Wall Matthew Hannaford, University of Sheffield Moderator: Richard Walker, University of California, Chair and Comments: Nancy Langston, Michigan Tech Climate Variability and Agropastoral Dynamics in Early- Berkeley Presenters: Tamara Venit-Shelton, Claremont McKenna nineteenth Century Southern Africa Presenters: Matthew Morse Booker, North Carolina Manufactured Landscapes in the Muslim College Timo Myllyntaus, University of Turku State University World: Local Manifestations of Global De- Envisioning Asian Landscapes of Health: Chinese Doctors From Killing Frost to Milky Way? Agricultural Responses to Jasper Rubin, San Francisco State University and White Patients in Progressive-Era America the Nationwide Crop Failures in Finland of the 1860s Robin Grossinger, San Francisco Estuary Institute sires Shana Bernstein, Southwestern University Laura A. Watt, Sonoma State University The ‘Garbage Ladies’ of the Settlements: Environmental Panel 7-D: Hearst (Level Four) Justice in Progressive-Era Chicago Mobile Labor Camps and the Politics of Natalia Mehlman Petrzela, Eugene Lang College, The Life in Frontier Spaces New School Endangered Species Protection at 40: Ten- Chair and Comments: Alan Mikhail, Yale University Cultural Feminism, Family Values, and Natural Motherhood Presenters: Jennifer Leslee Derr, University of California, sions Between Concept and Context—De- in the 1970s and 80s United States Panel 7-I: Stockton (Level Four) Santa Cruz velopers, Government Agencies, EcoActiv- Scales of Nile Geography: The 1902 Aswan Dam and the ists, Wild Things Materiality of Agricultural Geography Chair: Kathryn Morse, Middlebury College Richard Keller, University of Wisconsin-Madison Building Livable Cities: Public Debates Presenters: Craig Kinnear, University of Notre Dame Twilight of the Anthropocene: Energy and Sustainability in over the Environment in Twentieth-Century Cruising for Pine Lands: The Environment, Labor, and Panel 7-B: Davidson (Level Four) Dubai Mobility of John Henry Goddard and Wisconsin’s Timber Urban Planning Cruisers, 1870-1890 Chair: Peter S Alagona, University of California, Santa Jeremy Zallen, Harvard University Barbara Cultural Studies Approaches to Waste Panel 7-G: Mission II (Level Four) Enslaving Piney Frontiers: Turpentine Camps in Antebellum Presenters: Zygmunt Jan Broel Plater, Boston College North Carolina The True History of the ‘Snail Darter,’ a Misbegotten Icon of Katherine Stevens, Harvard University Environmental Extremism Panel 7-E: Lombard (Level Four) Chair: Catherine McNeur, Portland State University Every Exertion: Provision, Desertion and Discipline in the , Tel Aviv University Mark Madison, US Fish and Wildlife Service Presenters: Yaron Jorgen Balslev U.S. Invasion of Creek Territory, 1813-1814 The creation of a modern city: urban-nature relations in Tel The Endangered Species Act in Middle Age: Perspectives Chair: Steven Corey, Columbia College Chicago from the Fish and Wildlife Service Aviv, 1909-1948 Presenters: Rachel Vaughn, University of Kansas , Ohio State University Creating and Responding to Energy Sacri- Doug Honnold, Earthjustice Megan Chew Securing Food in the Waste Bin: Scavenged Food and the Freeway Revolt in the Forest City: The Lost Highways of fice Zones The Endangered Species Act in Middle Age: Perspectives Politics of Charity from the Citizen Enforcement History Cleveland’s East Side Allison Hahn, University of Pittsburgh , University of Illinois at Chicago Rachelle Adam, Hebrew University Andrew Dribin Panel 7-J: Sutro (Level Two) Nomadic Regulation of Mining Waste in the Mongolian Saving the Lake: Airports and Islands along Chicago’s An Endangered Gazelle as a Petitioner in an Israeli Court Gobi , University of California, Santa Barbara Lakefront, c. 1972 Peter S Alagona Sabine LeBel, York University Chair: Hugh Gorman, Michigan Technological University Just Add Water?: The Delta Smelt and California’s Chronic Daniel Ross, York University ‘Designed to be Trash:’ The Capitalist Logic of E-waste and Comments: Christine Rosen, University of California Water War Managing Public Space Downtown: Pedestrians, Pollution Recycling Practices and Vice on Toronto’s Yonge St. Mall, 1971-74 Berkeley Michelle Yates, Columbia College Chicago Presenters: Christopher Jones, Arizona State University Waste: A Historically Specific Social Category America’s Early Energy Sacrifice Zones Nature at America’s Borders: Perspectives Jonathan Joseph Wlasiuk, The Ohio State University, Rethinking Natural Disasters: Shifts in on Parks, Fences, and Wildlife Mansfield Food Culture Inspired by Experiences of The Farce of The Commons: Standard Oil and the Great Famine Lakes Panel 7-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Fredric Quivik, Michigan Technological University The Rule of Capture in Reverse: Avoiding Responsibility for Chair: Erika Bsumek, University of Texas, Austin Panel 7-H: Mission III (Level Four) Refinery Losses to the Subsurface Comments: Rachel St John, New York University Gwen Ottinger Presenters: Neel Baumgardner, University of Texas, Chair: Graeme Wynn, University of British Columbia Accidental Regulation: How Refinery Disasters Spurred Austin Comments: Thomas D Finger, University of Virginia New Environmental Rules Bordering North America: Constructing Wilderness Along Presenters: Heli Huhtamaa, University of Eastern Finland 30 31 Saturday, March 15 Saturday, March 15 Concurrent Session 8 Concurrent Session 8 10:30 - noon 10:30 - noon

Environmental History Slam: An Alterna- Cody Ferguson, Arizona State University What is a River Valley? Ecological, Geo- Animals and Disease Across Borders tive, San Francisco-style, Open-mic Round- John Sandlos, Memorial University of Newfoundland graphical and Cultural Understandings Panel 8-I: Stockton (Level Four) table Rain-Soaked Landscapes and Barren Across Time and Space Ground: Environmental Perspectives on the Roundtable 8-A: Balboa (Level Four) Panel 8-F: Mission I (Level Four) Chair: Susan Nance, University of Guelph Civil War South Presenters: Lisa Cox, University of Guelph Transnational Disease, Transnational Management: Bovine Moderator: Aaron Sachs, Cornell University Chair: Uwe Lübken, Rachel Carson Center for Environ- Tuberculosis in North America, 1890-1950 Presenters: Douglas Sackman, University of Puget Panel 8-D: Hearst (Level Four) ment and Society Kayla Renea Griffis, University of Oklahoma Sound Presenters: Craig Colten, Louisiana State University Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis and the Environmental Benjamin Cohen, Lafayette College Chair: Mart Stewart, Western Washington University The River Valley: Logical Landform or Antiquated Concept Consequences on the United States/Mexican Border Rebecca Solnit Comments: Lisa Brady, Boise State University Giacomo Parrinello, Marie Curie Fellow at Louisiana State Katherine Teel, Texas A&M University Josi Ward Presenters: Tim Silver, Appalachian State University University Texas Cattle Fever: A Study of Scientific Progressive Andrew Bernstein, Lewis and Clark College The Seven Days: An Environmental Historian Ponders Water, Development and Disaster in the Making of the Thought and Transnational Policy Guns and Trumpets Belice Valley, Sicily, 1958-1993 Arik Clausner, University of St Andrews Judkin Browning, Appalachian State University Uwe Lübken, Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Plague, Famine, and the Empire: The Institutionalisation American Values in a Globalizing Age: The Seven Days: A Military Historian Ponders Mud and Society and Professionalisation of British Applied Entomology in the Blood A Tale of Five Rivers - the Meandering History of the Ohio Early Twentieth Century Conversations about Captive Animals, Joan Ellen Cashin, The Ohio State University Valley 1890-1930 From Agrarian Bounty to Treeless Waste: Deforestation in Stephane Castonguay, UQTR the Wartime South Imagined Riverine Communities. Shifting Spatial and Tem- poral Boundaries of the People of the St Maurice River Powering Modernity: State Building and Panel 8-B: Davidson (Level Four) Valley Hydroelectricity in Mexico, Palestine, and “Natives and Invaders: Anthropomorphiz- the US South Chair and Comments: Harriet Ritvo, Massachusetts Insti- Photography, Film and Visual Environ- tute of Technology ing Flora and Fauna” Presenters: Daniel Vandersommers, The Ohio State ments Panel 8-J: Sutro (Level Two) University Panel 8-E: Lombard (Level Four) Animal Activism and the Zoo-Networked Nation: Rethink- Panel 8-H: Mission III (Level Four) Chair: Fredrik Meiton, New York University ing Nineteenth-Century “Animal Rights” with the National Presenters: Casey P. Cater, Georgia State University Chair and Comments: Krista Maglen, Indiana University Zoological Park The Identity of Power: Public-Private Struggles over Hydro- Presenters: Jeannie Shinozuka, California State Univer- Chair: Fritz Davis, Florida State University Samantha Muka, University of Pennsylvania electricity in the Post-World War II US South sity, Los Angeles Presenters: Sarah Sarzynski, Claremont McKenna Col- The Influence of State and Federal Fisheries Programs at Jonathan Hill “Plants, Insects, and Empire: Race Across the Pacific in the lege Public Aquariums, 1900-1930 Currents of Change: Water, Electricity and the Emerging Early 20th Century” Civilizing the Amazon: Photographs of the Imperialist Proj- Noah Cincinnati, Northern Virginia Community College State in Porfirian Mexico, 1878-1911 Kuang-Chi Hung, Harvard University ect on the Amazônian Frontier Animal Traffic: The Regulation of Illicit Hunting and Collect- Fredrik Meiton, New York University “On the Origin of Invasive Species” Jeffrey Jackson, Rhodes College ing Overseas, 1900-1934 Ordering the Modern Middle Eastern State: Hydroelectricity Rebecca J H Woods, Columbia University Disaster Photography and Historical Memory in the Levantine Borderlands, 1920-1954 “Postcolonial Cattle and the Politics of Purity: Conserv- Rafico Ruiz, McGill University ing Traditional Herefords in Late-Twentieth-Century Great The Moving Image on the North Atlantic, 1930-1950 Crossing Intellectual and International Britain” Divides: Environmental History as Public Matt Chew, Arizona State University, Center for Biology History in a Global Context and Society “Unwanted! Anthropomorphizing and Personifying Intro- duced Species as Criminals” Roundtable 8-C: Fillmore (Level Four)

Moderator: Kate Christen, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute Presenters: Michael Joseph Chiarappa, Quinnipiac University Jon Christensen, University of California, Los Angeles Peter Coates, University of Bristol

32 33 Saturday, March 15 Saturday, March 15 Concurrent Session 9 Concurrent Session 9 1:30 - 3 pm 1:30 - 3 pm

Challenges of Teaching Environmental His- David Moon, York University UK Rivers with Bad Habits Presenters: Alessandra Izabel de Carvalho, State Uni- The Russian Chernozem in America: Russian Soil Science versity of Ponta Grossa tory across Cultural, Disciplinary, and Ideo- crosses the Atlantic Cultural Identification and deforestation: The history of Ar- logical Divides Jonathan Oldfield, Institution: University of Birmingham, Panel 9-F: Mission I (Level Four)) aucaria forest in the State of Paraná - Southern Brazil UK Ximena Sevilla, University of Kansas Panel 9-A: Balboa (Level Four) M.I. Budyko, 1920-2001 and Soviet contributions to climate Chair: Meredith McKittrick, Georgetown University Following the Flow of the River: Environmental History in change science 1945 -1991 Presenters: Ling Zhang, Boston College the Amazon Maya Karin Peterson, University of California, Santa Cruz More Rules, More Floods: The Yellow River and Chinese Sandro Dutra Silva, State University of Goiás/UniEVAN- Moderator: Mark Stoll, Texas Tech University Tuskegee in Turkestan: Black American Agronomists and States’ Hydraulic Efforts GELICA, José Luiz Andrade Fanco, University of Brasília, Presenters: Robert W. Smurr, The Evergreen State Col- the Improvement of Cotton in Stalin’s Central Asia Faisal Husain, Georgetown University UnB, José Augusto Leitao Drummond, University of lege Floods in the Euphrates River and their Historical Conse- Brasília, UnB Joshua Howe, Reed College quences The Devastation Paths of the West: Environmental History Renee Pilette Bricker, University of North Georgia Understanding and Narrating Environmen- Severin Hohensinner, University of Natural Resources & of the Agricultural Frontiers in the Woods of “São Patrício”, Philip Garone, California State University Stanislaus Life Sciences Vienna in Goiás – Brazil tal Change Across Latin American Nations Too Far or too Close from the City? The Viennese Danube and Regions since 1500 CE Pests, Friends, Trophies and Meat: Exam- Christopher Morris, University of Texas at Arlington Concrete Technologies: Engineering, Mo- Bad Habits or Bad Language? Ecologists, Engineers, and ining Domestic Animals in Environmental Panel 9-D: Hearst (Level Four) the Language of Mississippi River Floods bility and the Building of Environmental History Space in High-Growth Japan Chair and Comments: John Soluri, Carnegie Mellon Panel 9-B: Davidson (Level Four) University “International Development” and Environ- Presenters: Mark Carey, University of Oregon Panel 9-I: Stockton (Level Four) Apocalyptic Climate Change Narratives and the Ecologi- mental Dimensions of Post-colonial Econ- Chair: Ann Norton Greene, University of Pennsylvania cally Noble Indian: Historical Perspectives from the Andes omies Chair: Scott O’Bryan, Indiana University Presenters: Scott Miltenberger, JRP Historical Consult- German Vergara, University of California, Berkeley Comments: Andrew Bernstein, Lewis and Clark College ing, LLC Energy and Environmental Change in the Basin of Mexico Presenters: Scott O’Bryan, Indiana University “Promiscuously Mixed Together”: Nineteenth-Century New in the Late Nineteenth Century Panel 9-G: Mission II (Level Four) Concrete and Heat: The Built Landscape of Post-WWII York Elites and the Problem of Human-Animal Proximity Matthew Vitz, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Tokyo and the Mapping of Urban Climate Change Diana Lynn Ahmad, Missouri University of Science and Urban Ecology: A New Approach to the Environmental His- Chair: Stephen Macekura, University of Virginia Eric Gordon Dinmore, Hampden-Sydney College Technology, Missouri S&T tory of Latin American Cities, A View from Mexico City Comments: Linda Nash, University of Washington Governor Yoshida’s “Mountain Dream:” Engineering Dam Befriending Four-Legged Animals: The Relationship be- Kristin Wintersteen, University of Houston Presenters: Patryk Reid, University of Illinois, Urbana- Tourism in the Northern Japanese Alps tween Humans and Domestic Livestock along the Overland From Fish to “Meal”: Locating the Humboldt Current in the Champaign Trent Maxey, Amherst College Trails, 1840s-1860s Twentieth Century Global Food Industry The Stalinabad-Qurghonteppa Road Project: Post-colonial Designing Automotive Environments in High-growth Tokyo Abraham Gibson, Florida State University Environment and Economic Development in Southern Re- The Hunt for Hogzilla: Feral Swine in Southern History and gions of the Tajikistan SSR, 1929-1934 Environmental History Goes Abroad! Culture Infectious and Chronic Geographies: Na- Zachary Poppel, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Samiparna Samanta, Georgia College and State Univer- Campus Soil and Order: The Environmental Tensions of Teaching Tips to Make Short-Term Expedi- sity ture, Health, and Knowledge in Postwar Educational Experiments in 1960s Sierra Leone tions Successful Animals, Empire, Environment: Examining Epizootics and Biomedicine Willis Okech Oyugi, University of California, Los Angeles Dietary Discourses in Colonial Bengal Wildlife Conservation and Human-Wildlife Contestations in Kenya’s Maasailand, 1980-2000 Roundtable 9-J: Sutro (Level Two) Panel 9-E: Lombard (Level Four) Russian Environmental Sciences in a Moderator: Katherine Morrissey, University of Arizona Chair and Comments: Christopher Clare Sellers, Stony The Amazonian Watershed Presenters: Emily Wakild, Boise State University Transnational Perspective Brook University Mart Stewart, Western Washington University Presenters: Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin College Myrna Santiago, Saint Mary’s College of California Panel 9-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Progress’s Canaries: Race, Genetics, Epidemiology, and Panel 9-H: Mission III (Level Four) David Aagesen, State University of New York - Geneseo the Changing Nature of Chronic Disease Chair: Kate Brown, UMBC Liza Piper, University of Alberta Chair: Lise Fernanda Sedrez, Universidade Federal do Presenters: Johanna Conterio, Harvard University Surveying Northern Health: Connecting Public Health, Epi- Rio de Janeiro “On the Creation of Egypt in Russia”: Medical Climatology demiology, Race and Place in Canada’s Arctic and the Study of Soviet Turkestan Bob Reinhardt, Carnegie Mellon University Smallpox Eradication in Africa: Realizing Ideas about Health and Environment 34 35 Saturday, March 15 Saturday, March 15 Concurrent Session 10 Concurrent Session10 3:30 - 5 pm 3:30 - 5 pm

Crossing Academic Divides: How to Bring Miri Lavi-Neeman, Department of Geogrphy University of Canals In Environmental History: Crossing Jonah Bea-Taylor, Georgia Institute of Technology California, Berkeley Nanotechnology in Thailand: defining the role of emerging Undergraduate Students into Environmen- The New Rule Of Old Green Expertise: The Power of Envi- Geographies And Disciplines technologies in achieving sustainable development tal History Research ronmental Legacies in Israel’s Negev Desert Panel 10-F: Mission I (Level Four) Roundtable 10-A: Balboa (Level Four) The Problems and Possibilities of Want: Waging Chemical War in Vietnam, in His- Chair and Comments: Christopher Jones, Arizona State Scarcity and the State in China, India, and University Moderator: Mark Carey, University of Oregon tory and in Memory , Carleton University Japan Presenters: Kim Little, University of Central Arkansas Presenters: Daniel MacFarlane Fluid Border: The St. Lawrence Seaway, Environmental Scott Hicks, University of North Carolina, Pembroke Sponsored by Rachel Carson Center for Environ- Diplomacy, and Envirotechnical Manipulation Jane Haladay, UNC Pembroke Panel 10-I: Stockton, Level Four , University of Pennsylvania Jaclyn R Rushing, University of Oregon ment and Society Ann Norton Greene A Canal Runs Through It: The Erie and the Environment Amilcar E Challu, Bowling Green State University Chair and Comments: Martin V. Melosi, University of Ashley Carse, University of Virginia Courtney L. McMillan, University of North Carolina-Pem- Panel 10-D: Hearst (Level Four) Houston A Demanding Environment: Weeds, Connection, and Dis- broke Presenters: Paul Kreitman, Princeton University connection at the Panama Canal Victoria Thompson, University of North Carolina-Pem- Manufacturing Scarcity: The Rasa Island Guano Company Chair: Christof Mauch, Rachel Carson Center for Environ- Christine Keiner, Rochester Institute of Technology broke and Japan’s Quest for Autarky, 1913-1945 ment and Society U.S. Cold War Strategic Planning, Environmental Diplo- Sara Starr, Bowling Green State University Benjamin Siegel, Harvard University Presenters: Michelle Mart, Penn State University, Berks macy, and the Panatomic Canal Grace Kellner, University of Central Arkansas campus Cloth and the Calorie: Scarcity Regimes and Political Talking About Agent Orange Power in Independent India, 1947-1967 Victor Seow, Harvard University Amy Marie Hay, University of Texas - Pan American Water: Dammed, Undammed, Contested Connecting California and its History for The “Inescapable Ecologies” of War: Agent Orange Herbi- Power in Short Supply: Energy and Technocracy in Nation- High School Teachers cides and the Contamination of Vietnam and Melting alist China, 1928-1949 Ed Martini, Western Michigan University The Fire This Time: Napalm and the Antiwar Movement Panel 10-G: Mission II (Level Four) Roundtable 10-B: Davidson (Level Four) Environmentalism and Transnational Histo- , University of Califor- ries Moderator: Megan Jones, The Pingry School Chair and Comments: David Biggs Gold and Silver Socio-Natures: Theorizing nia-Riverside Presenters: Philip Garone, California State University Stanislaus Global Mining Histories Presenters: Paula Schönach, University of Helsinki, Panel 10-J: Sutro (Level Two) Finland Andrew Isenberg, Temple University Melted in Modernisation – the history of natural ice as an Linda Ivey, Cal State East Bay Panel 10-E: Lombard (Level Four) urban commodity Chair: Jacob Darwin Hamblin, Oregon State University Char Miller, Pomona College , University of California, Santa Cruz Comments: David Kinkela, SUNY Fredonia Eric Steiger, University of California-Irvine Peter Brewitt Chair: Freyja Knapp, University of California, Berkeley Same River Twice: The New West, the Old West, and Dam Presenters: Emily K. Brock, University of South Carolina Presenters: Jeannette Graulau, The City University of Removal Another Green World: Tropical Foresters and the American New York Dale Stahl, Columbia University Jungle in the Territorial Philippines, 1902-1935 Power, Politics, and Middle Eastern Envi- Silver Mining Before the Rise of the ‘Modern World-Sys- Water Development and Diplomacy in the Tigris-Euphrates Kurk Dorsey, University of New Hampshire ronments tem’: A Succinct Survey Basin The Green Scare of 1948: The Reception of The Road Nancy Lee Peluso, University of California, Berkeley to Survival and Our Plundered Planet in the rest of the Golden Enclosures? Creating Value in the Borneo Land- English-speaking world Panel 10-C: Fillmore (Level Four) Scott Moranda, SUNY Cortland scape Small Worlds Petra Tschakert, Pennsylvania State University International, National, and Alien: Carl Schenck and Ger- Chair and Comments: Alan Mikhail, Yale University Chinese Take-Away: Reframing Identities in Ghana’s Arti- man Forestry from National Socialism to American Military Presenters: Angelo Matteo Caglioti, University of Califor- sanal Gold Mining Sector Panel 10-H: Mission III (Level Four) Government, 1933-1954 nia Berkeley Freyja Knapp, University of California, Berkeley Meteorological Imperialism: The Italian Environmental Con- The Birth of the Flexible Mine: From Colonial Power to Chair and Comments: Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin College quest of Libya, 1911-1931 Global Sustainable Development Presenters: Bernadette Jeanne Perez, University of George R Trumbull IV, Dartmouth College Minnesota-Twin Cities What is “Political” About the Politics of Water? Empire and Making C12H22O11: Crystallizing Sunshine, Air, and Water Spatial Control in the Sahara in Colorado’s Arkansas River Valley Shahar Sadeh, Tel Aviv University / Columbia University Peace Parks along Israeli-Arab Borders: Hopes and Reality

36 37 ASEH Committees James Pritchard, Iowa State University Diversity Committee Editorial Board Jed Rogers, Historical Research Associates Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates Mike Dockry, USDA Forest Service, Chair Mark V. Barrow, Virginia Tech Board/Executive Committee Fritz Davis, Florida State University Linda Marie Richards, Oregon State University Scout Blum, Troy University Lisa Mighetto [ex officio] William Tsutsui, Southern Methodist University Jane Carruthers, University of South Africa Officers: Garrit Voggesser, National Wildlife Federation Craig Colten, Louisiana State University Gregg Mitman, University of Wisconsin-Madison, President Award Committees Diana Davis, University of California, Davis Kathleen Brosnan, University of Oklahoma, Vice President/ Education Committee Mark Harvey, North Dakota State University President Elect George Perkins Marsh Prize Committee Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Jay Taylor, Simon Fraser University, Secretary (best book published in environmental history): Megan Jones, Pingry School, Martinsville, NJ, Chair Ari Kelman, University of California, Davis Mark Madison, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Treasurer Fritz Davis, Florida State University, chair Thomas Andrews, University of Colorado-Denver Matthew Klingle, Bowdoin College Cindy Ott, St. Louis University David Salmanson, Springside Chestnut Hill Academy Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario Executive Committee: Drew Swanson, Millsaps College (Philadelphia) John McNeill, Georgetown University Sarah Elkind, San Diego State University Aaron Shapiro, Auburn University Martin V. Melosi, University of Houston Sterling Evans, University of Oklahoma Alice Hamilton Prize Committee Eric Steiger, University of California-Irvine Char Miller, Pomona College Sara Gregg, University of Kansas (best article published outside Environmental History): Linda Nash, University of Washington Paul Sutter, University of Colorado Tina Loo, University of British Columbia, chair H-Environment Editors Stephen Pyne, Arizona State University Ellen Stroud, Bryn Mawr College Matthew Evenden, University of British Columbia Harriet Ritvo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Louis Warren, University of California-Davis Philip Garone, California State University-Stanislaus H-Environment List Editors: Christine Rosen, University of California- Berkeley Graeme Wynn, University of British Columbia Mart Stewart, Western Washington University Rachel Carson Prize Committee Greg Dehler, Front Range Community College William Storey, Millsaps College Executive Committee, Ex Officio: (best dissertation in environmental history): Mara Drogan, SUNY Albany Paul Sutter, University of Colorado at Boulder Lisa Brady, Boise State University [editor of Environmental Mark Stoll, Texas Tech University, chair Adam Sowards, University of Idaho Richard Tucker, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor History] Rob Gioielli, University of Cincinnati Thomas Wellock, Nuclear Regulatory Commission Louis Warren, University of California, Davis Nancy Langston, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Past Catherine McNeur Marsha Weisiger, Oregon State University President H-Environment Web Page Editor: Verena Winiwarter, University of Klagenfurt John McNeill, Georgetown University, Past President Leopold-Hidy Prize Committee Adam Crymble Lisa Mighetto, University of Washington-Tacoma, Executive (best article in our journal): Nominating Committee Director Editorial Board of Environmental History H-Environment Book Review Editor: Harriet Ritvo, MIT, Past President David Benac (Americas) Alan MacEachern, University of Western Ontario, co-chair Bathsheba Demuth, University of California-Berkeley, Fellowship Committees Dolly Jørgensen (non-Americas) Kathryn Morse, Middlebury College, co-chair Graduate Student Liaison [incoming] Jacob Hamilton (Roundtables) Connie Chiang, Bowdoin College Gregory Rosenthal, Stony Brook University, Graduate Stu- Samuel Hays Fellowship Committee Lynne Heasley, Western Michigan University dent Liaison [outgoing] Barry Muchnick, Yale University, chair Journal Editorial Board Gregory Rosenthal, SUNY-Stony Brook Outreach Committee Advisory Board for Professional Development and Christopher Wells, Macalester College Editor Public Engagement. Lisa Brady, Boise State University Ravi Rajan, chair, University of California-Santa Cruz Hal Rothman Research Fellowship Committee James McCann, Boston University Paul Hirt, Arizona State University, chair Ann Norton Greene, University of Pennsylvania, chair Book Review Editor Lise Fernanda Sedrez, California State University-Long Tabitha (Beth) Erdey, National Park Service Kip Curtis, Eckerd College Jack Patrick Hayes, Kwantlen University and University of Beach Marty Reuss, retired US Army Corps of Engineers; public Evan Ross, University of Texas-Austin British Columbia James Webb, Colby College history consultant Tai Johnson, graduate student, University of Arizona Conference Committees Gallery Editors Sustainability Committee Gregory Rosenthal, ASEH grad student liaison Neil Maher, Federated History Department, NJIT and Rut- Michael Egan, McMaster University Conference Site Selection Committee: gers University, Newark Michael Egan, McMaster University, Chair Cindy Ott, St. Louis University Sarah Elkind, San Diego State University, chair Cindy Ott, St. Louis University Vandana Baweja, University of Florida Melissa Wiedenfeld, HDR; public history consultant Kathleen Brosnan, University of Houston Claire Campbell, Dalhausie University Jeffrey Stine, Smithsonian Institution Ari Kelman, University of California – Davis Editorial Assistant Jim Feldman, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Joni Bosh, Sierra Club James Murton, Nipissing University Renata Solan, University of Wisconsin, Madison Lynne Heasley, Western Michigan University Rob Smith, National Parks and Conservation Association Michael Smith, Ithaca College Paul Hirt, Arizona State University Lincoln Bramwell, USDA Forest Service Journal Management Group Teresa Sabol Spezio, University of Houston Heather Miller, Historical Research Associates 2014 Conference Program Committee: Joseph E. Taylor, Simon Fraser University, co-chair Michael Smith, Ithaca College Thomas Wellock, Nuclear Regulatory Commission David Biggs, University of California-Riverside, chair Thomas R. Dunlap, Texas A&M University, co-chair Shelley Bookspan, founder of PHR and public history con- Karl Jacoby, Columbia University William Cronon, University of Wisconsin-Madison Website (Digital Communications) Committee sultant Michelle Steen-Adams, University of New England Mark Madison, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Mark Madison, US Fish and Wildlife Service Emily Wakild, Wake Forest University Dan Richter, Duke University Sean Kheraj, York University, chair Kieko Matteson, University of Hawaii Laura A. Watt, Sonoma State University [also local arrange- Richard Tucker, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Mark Hersey, Mississippi State University Kate Christen, Smithsonian Institution ments committee co-chair] Lisa Mighetto, University of Washington-Tacoma Andy Kirk, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Ross Mulcare, Harvard University Marsha Weisiger, University of Oregon 38 39 Index Bsumek, Erika 30 Derr, Jennifer Leslee 30 Graybeal, Pam Mei Wai 16 Jacoby, Karl 4, 18, 38 Louis Warren 3 Digrius, Dawn 16 Greenberg, Joel 26 Jesse, Ian J. 16 Louter, David 28 C Dillon, Lindsey 28 Greene, Ann Norton 34, 37, 38 Jim Feldman 23 Lovell, Margaretta 26 A Ding, Xiangli 17, 29 Greenwald, Emily 20, 38 John, Rachel St 30 Lowentha, David 15 Caglioti, Angelo Matteo 36 Aagesen, David 35 Dinmore, Eric Gordon 35 Gregg, Sara 19, 38 Johnson, Tai 38 Lübken, Uwe 33 Campbell, Claire 39 Adam, Rachelle 30 Dockry, Mike 39 Griffis, Kayla Renea 33 Jones, Christopher 3, 31, 37 Candiani, Vera 20, 29 Adams, Aubrey 21 Dorsey, Kurk 10, 37 Grossinger, Robin 24, 30 Jones, Megan 36, 39 Carey, Mark 34, 36 M Agbonfino, John 9 Drake, Nathan C. 21 Gudis, Catherine 8, 22 Jones, Ryan Tucker 18, 20 Carrol, Valerie Padilla 29 MacEachern, Alan 8, 22, 39 Ahmad, Diana Lynn 34 Dribin, Andrew 17, 31 Guerrini, Anita 18 Jørgensen, Dolly 23, 39 Carruthers, Jane 26, 28, 39 Macekura, Stephen 35 Alagona, Peter S 21, 30 Drogan, Mara 39 Guthman, Julie 28 Carse, Ashley 17, 37 MacFarlane, Daniel 37 Alexander, Ruth 24 Drummond, José Augusto Leitao 35 Carvalho, Alessandra Izabel de 35 K Madison, Mark 28, 30, 38, 39 Ali, Zaineb 26 Dunlap, Thomas R. 39 Carver, Benjamin 16 H Kachina, Olga 16 Maglen, Krista 32 Andrews, Thomas 39 Cashin, Joan Ellen 32 Hahn, Allison 30 Karvonen, Andrew 21 Maher, Neil 26, 39 Anya Zilberstein 18 Castonguay, Stephane 33 E Haladay, Jane 36 Keddington-Lang, Marianne 28 Mandelman, Adam 25 Arias, Santa 23 Cater, Casey P. 17, 33 Egan, Michael 20, 38, 39 Hall, Marcus 25 Keeley, Jon 19 Margolin, Malcolm 18 Armiero, Marco 20 Chakrabarty, Dipesh 18 Elkind, Sarah 19, 38 Halvorson, Charles 16 Keiner, Christine 37 Marks, Robert 22 Armitage, Kevin 28 Challu, Amilcar E 16, 36 Ellis, Adrienne 16 Hamblin, Jacob Darwin 20, 37 Kellermeyer, Jeff 16 Marsh, Kevin 8 Arndt, Melanie 23 Chester, Robert 3 Elmore, Barton 3 Hamilton, Jacob 39 Keller, Richard 30 Martini, Ed 36 Avango, Dag 28 Chew, Matt 32 Emmett, Robert Scott 29 Hamilton, Sarah 17, 19 Keller, Tait 18 Mart, Michelle 36 Ayazi, Hossein 16 Chew, Megan 17, 31 Erdey, Tabitha (Beth) 38 Hannaford, Matthew 17, 31 Kellner, Grace 36 Martucci, Jessica Lynne 24 Chiang, Connie 39 Eriksen, Christine 18 Harper, Kristine 21 Kelly, Chau Johnsen 20 Mason, Kathy S 29 B Chiarappa, Michael Joseph 32 Ernstson, Henrik 21 Harrison, Marie L. 11 Kelman, Ari 38, 39 Mathieu, Flonneau 26 Balslev, Yaron Jorgen 31 Christen, Kate 32, 38 Esquivel, Fernando 28 Hass, Robert 5, 9 Keyzer, Maïka De 27 Matteson, Kieko 38 Bandyopadhyay, Baisakhi 16 Christensen, Jon 3, 22, 32 Evans, Sterling 38 Hastorf, Christine 22 Khandelwal, Rajiv 26 Matykiewicz, Emily Sue 17, 25 Barbara, Santa 29 Christmas, Sakura 24 Evenden, Matthew 38 Hay, Amy Marie 36 Kheraj, Sean 8, 39 Mauch, Christof 9, 36 Barber, Daniel 15 Cialdella, Joseph 16 Hayes, Jack Patrick 18, 39 Kideckel, Mookie 17, 21 Maxey, Trent 35 Barrow, Mark V. 21, 26, 39 Cincinnati, Noah 32 F Heasley, Lynne 27, 39 Kinkela, David 37 McCann, James 15, 39 Barwick, Roxane ii Cioc, Mark 3 Hecht, Gabrielle 23 Kinnear, Craig 31 McGrath, Dan 3 Fanco, José Luiz Andrade 35 Baumgardner, Neel 30 Clausner, Arik 17, 33 Hecht, Susanna 29 Kirk, Andy 38 McKittrick, Meredith 21, 35 FAN, FA-TI 25 Baweja, Vandana 39 Clemens, Michael 23 Heffernan, Sue 25 Klein, Kerwin 3 McMillan, Courtney L. 16, 36 Farmer, Jared 19 Beamish, Anne 19 Closmann, Charles Edwin 27 Heise, Ursula K 20, 26 Klepek, James 16 McNeill, John 18, 20, 38, 39 Faugier, Etienne 26 Bea-Taylor, Jonah 37 Clouse, Micheel 25 Helmick, Arielle 20 Klingle, Matthew 34, 37, 39 McNeur, Catherine 20, 31, 38 Fauss, Eric 25 Bena, David 39 Coates, Colin 24 Hersey, Mark 39 Knapp, Freyja 36 Meiton, Fredrik 17, 33 Fedorova, Maria 29 Benson, Etienne 26 Coates, Peter 32 Hicks, Scott 36 Knowles, Scott 25 Mei, Xueqin 22 Feldman, Jim 23, 39 Bernstein, Andrew 32, 35 Coen, Ross 17, 18 Higgins, Margot 3, 25 Kohout, Amy 19 Melillo, Edward 18 Ferguson, Cody 32 Bernstein, Jennifer 17 Cohen, Benjamin 32 Higuchi, Toshihiro 20 Kosiorek, Jeffrey 16 Mellor, Robynne 15 Fiege, Mark 28 Bernstein, Shana 31 Cohen, David 25 Hill, Emily M 27 Kreitman, Paul 37 Melosi, Martin V. 37, 39 Fingal, Sara 19 Biehler, Dawn 29 Coleman, Jon T. 21 Hill, Jonathan 17, 33 Kupperman, Karen 19 Merchant, Carolyn 3, 7, 8 Finger, Thomas D 31 Biggs, David 4, 7, 9, 15, 16, 37, 38 Colten, Craig 33, 39 Hirt, Paul 8, 15, 24, 38, 39 Me, Xueqin 22 Finney, Carolyn 9 Blackwell, Jacob 16 Conterio, Johanna 34 Hoffman, Lisa 21 Mighetto, Lisa ii, 7, 38, 39 Fouser, David 21 L Blum, Scout 39 Corey, Steven 30 Hohensinner, Severin 35 Mikhail, Alan 30, 36 Franklin, Adrian 26 LaCombe, Kent 23 Blumstein, Anna Leah 25 Coulter, Kimberly 8, 24 Honnold, Doug 30 Milburn, Colin ii Frank, Zephyr 8 Langston, Nancy 15, 27, 28, 31, 38 Booker, Matthew Morse 24, 30 Cox, Lisa 33 Howe, Joshua 34 Miller, Char 15, 36, 39 Fredrickson, Leif 16 Lauhon, Jordan 27 Bookspan, Shelley 38 Cronon, William 39 Howkins, Adrian 28 Miller, Cody 17, 29 French, Adam 24 Laura A. Watt ii Booth, Rodrigo 26 Crymble, Adam 39 Hoyt, Jennifer T 27 Miller, Daegan 19 Lavi-Neeman, Miri 36 Bosh, Joni 38 Culver, Lawrence 21 Huhtamaa, Heli 17, 31 Miller, Heather 38 Leal, Claudia 9 Bourbois, Julia 25 Curtis, Kip 38 G Hung, Kuang-Chi 32 Miltenberger, Scott 34 LeBel, Sabine 30 Boyer, Chris 29 Cushman, Gregory T. 23 Hupy, Joseph Pierre 18 Minteer, Ben 28 Gao, Guorong 22 Lee, Hattie 20 Brady, Lisa 28, 32, 38, 39 Husain, Faisal 35 Mitman, Gregg 8, 15, 20, 23, 38 Garone, Philip 34, 36, 38 Lee, Scott 24 Bramwell, Lincoln 18, 28, 38 Mittlefehld, Sarah 19 D Gelobter, Michel 9 Lee, Seung-joon 27 Brechin, Gray 3, 9, 18 Moon, David 34 D’Arcy, Paul 20 Gershenowitz, Deborah 28 I LeMenager, Stephanie 22 Brewitt, Peter 37 Moore, Sophie Sapp 23 Davis, Diana 22, 26, 39 Gibson, Abraham 34 Igler, David 20 Lewis, Daniel 26 Bricker, Renee Pilette 34 Moranda, Scott 37 Davis, Fritz 10, 33, 38 Gillis, John 19 Ihediwa, Nkemjika Chimee 29 Lewis, David 10 Brideau, Jeffrey Mitchell 16, 17 Morgan, Phillip Dwight 16 Davis, Paul Brian 21 Gioielli, Rob 38 Isenberg, Andrew 24, 36 Lewis, Jamie 8 Brock, Emily K. 37 Morris, Christopher 35 Davitt, Marcia S 27 Goff, Lisa 20 Ivey, Linda 36 Lewis, Joshua 21 Brosnan, Kathleen 14, 38 Morrison, Sara Elizabeth 23 Dehler, Greg 39 Goldstein, Jenny Elaine 27 Lisa Cox 33 Browning, Judkin 32 Morrissey, Katherine 35 DeLucia, Christine 19 Goodchild, Hayley 16 Lisa Mighetto ii Brown, Kate 23, 34 J Morse, Kathryn 22, 31, 39 Demuth, Bathsheba 8, 16, 38 Gorman, Hugh 31 Little, Kim 16, 36 Bryant, Matt 8 Moskow, Angela 20 Denning, Andrew 26 Graulau, Jeannette 36 Jackson, Jeffrey 33 Loo, Tina 38 40 41 Mtisi, Richard 23 Pritchard, Sara 19, 25 Sarzynski, Sarah 33 Sutton, Sarah 29 Watt, Lize-Marie Susanna Maria Muchnick, Barry 38 Pubols, Louise 24 Schilling, Thomas 25 Swagerty, William 9, 10, 28 Elizabeth van der 28 Mueggler, Erik 24 Pyne, Stephen 12, 18, 20, 28, 39 Schlesinger, Jonathan 24 Swami, Vandana 26 Webb, James 39 Muka, Samantha 32 Schlyer, Krista 30 Swanson, Drew 38 Weidner, Marian 3 Mulcare, Ross 39 Q Schmidt, David 18 Weisiger, Marsha 24, 38, 39 Mullen, Jackie Mirandola 16 Schönach, Paula 37 T Wellock, Thomas 38, 39 Murton, James 38 Quivik, Fredric 31 Schyler, Krista 17 Wells, Christopher 22, 38 Musil, Robert 8 Scott, Amy 26 Tarr, Joel ii Wellum, Caleb 23 Myllyntaus, Timo 31 R Scott, Dayna Nadine 28 Tavallaei, Simin 17 White, Richard 3, 9, 14 Taylor, Jay 38 Rajan, Ravi 18, 22, 39 Scott, Doug 28 Wiedenfeld, Melissa 38 Sedell, Jennifer Kathrine 19 Taylor, Joseph E. 39 Wiersema, Courtney Lynne 21 N Rand, Lisa Ruth 25 Tebeau, Mark 8, 22 Reid, David 29 Sedrez, Lise Fernanda 21, 29, 35, 39 Winiwarter, Verena 39 Nair, Stella 22 Selcer, Perrin 22 Teel, Katherine 33 Wintersteen, Kristin 34 Nance, Susan 33 Reid, Patryk 17, 35 Terry, Jennifer Robin 20 Reiger, John ii Sellers, Christopher Clare 34 Wlasiuk, Jonathan Joseph 31 Nappi, Carla 24 Seow, Victor 37 Thayer, Ryan 20 Wolfe, Mikael 3 Nash, Linda 24, 35, 39 Reinhardt, Bob 34 Thompson, Victoria 17, 36 Reuss, Marty 38 Seppel, Marten 31 Woodhouse, Keith 22 Nelson, Derek 19 Sevilla, Ximena 35 Thomson, Jennifer 22 Woods, Rebecca J H 32 Nemerov, Alexander 26 Reynolds, Nancy 29 Trumbul, George R 36 Riahi, Vahid 17 Shapiro, Aaron 24, 39 Woolsey, Mary 3 Newell, Jennifer Elizabeth 20 Shen, Hou 9 Tschakert, Petra 36 Wormbs, Nina 27 Newson, Linda 25 Rice, James 19 Tsutsui, William 39 Richards, Linda Marie 17, 20, 39 Sherwood, Jeanie ii, 17 Worster, Donald 9 Nygren, Joshua M 27 Shinozuka, Jeannie 17, 32 Tucker, Richard 18, 39 Wright, Angus 29 Richard Walker 10 Tudor, Annabel 28 Richter, Dan 39 Shoemaker, Jack 9 Wynn, Graeme 31, 38 O Siegel, Benjamin 37 Turke, William J 22 Rieser, Alison 17 Turner, Jay 17 O’Bryan, Scott 35 Righter, Bob 12, 13 Silva, Ramon Felipe Bicudo da 16 X Silva, Sandro Dutra 35 O’Connell, Stephen 16 Ritter, Alexandra 17 Xia, Mingfang 22 Okie, Tom 19 Ritvo, Harriet 26, 32, 38, 39 Silverstein, Sydney Meredith 28 U Oldfield, Jonathan 34 Roberts, Jody 20 Silver, Tim 32 Utz, Axel 17 Ormond, James 16 Roberts, Peder 28 Simon, Gregory 19 Y Osborne, Mike 21 Robichaud, Andrew 20 Sinclai, Donna 8 V Yang, Timothy 24 Ott, Cindy 22, 26, 38, 39 Robynne Mellor 15 Sluyter, Andrew 24 Yates, Michelle 30 Ottinger, Gwen 31 Rodrigue, Christine 19 Smith, Michael 38, 39 Valle, Ivonne del 23 Youngs, Yolonda 24 Oyeranmi, Olusoji Samuel 17, 27 Rodriguez, Steven 17 Smith, Rob 38 Vandersommers, Daniel 32 Young, Terence 3 Oyugi, Willis Okech 35 Roeder, Carolin Firouzeh 23 Smurr, Robert W. 34 Varma, Divya 26 Rogers, Jed 38 Snyder, Gary 5, 9 Vaughn, Rachel 30 Solan, Renata 39 Venit-Shelton, Tamara 31 Z P Rohr, Christian 25 Rome, Adam 22 Soll, David 27 Vergara, German 34 Zallen, Jeremy 31 Paglia, Eric 27 Rosen, Christine 3, 31, 39 Solnit, Rebecca 32 Vijailakshmi, Usha R 23 Zhang, Ling 35 Parrinello, Giacomo 33 Rosenthal, Gregory 18, 20, 28, 38 Soluri, John 34 Vitz, Matthew 34 Zilberstein, Anya 18 Parr, Joy 20 Rosenthal, Jill 28 Sörlin, Sverker 21, 27 Voggesse, Garrit 39 Pastore, Christopher Leonard 19 Ross, Daniel 31 Sowards, Adam 39 Voyles, Traci Brynne 22 Payne, Brian 29 Ross, Evan 38 Spezio, Teresa Sabol 39 Vrtis, George 22 Payne, Sarah 24 Rothschild, Rachel 17, 20 Sposito, Garrison ii Peluso, Nancy Lee 36 Rubin, Jasper 30 Sprenger, Jana 17 W Peralta, Kathleen Kole de 25 Stahl, Dale 37 Ruiz, Rafico 33 Wadewitz, Lissa 18 Perez, Bernadette Jeanne 37 Starr, Sara 36 Ruiz, Stevie 19 Wakild, Emily 4, 35, 38 Perkins, John 3, 7, 12, 13 Steen-Adams, Michelle 4, 18, 38 Rushing, Jaclyn R 17, 36 Walden, Elizabeth 27 Perramond, Eric 19 Steiger, Eric 36, 39 Russell, Edmund ii, 27 Wald, Sarah 19 Peters, Erica 29 Stenuit, Ben 17 Ryan, Danielle 17 Walker, Charles Frederick 27 Peterson, Maya Karin 34 Stevens, Katherine 31 Walker, Richard 3, 9, 10, 18, 30 Petrzela, Natalia Mehlman 31 Stewart, Mart 32, 35, 39 Walker, Richard A. 21 Pieters, Harm 27 S Stine, Jeffrey 38 Walls, Alissa Anne 23 Pincetl, Stephanie 19 Sabin, Paul 22 Stoll, Mark 34, 38 Ward, Christopher 23 Piper, Liza 34 Sachs, Aaron 32 Storey, William 39 Ward, Josi 32 Plater, Zygmunt Jan Broel 30 Sackman, Douglas 21, 32 Striplen, Chuck 11 Ward, Tom 25 Platt, Harold 20 Sadeh, Shahar 36 Stroud, Ellen 22, 38 Ward, Yaron BalslevJosi 17 Ponsavady, Stéphanie 26 Sakellariou, Nicholas 3 Sturdevant, Katherine Scott 18 Warren, Adam 25 Poppel, Zachary 35 Salmanson, David 39 Sturdevant, Rick W 18 Warren, Julianne Lutz 26 Preston, Lou 14 Samanta, Samiparna 34 Sundberg, Adam 27 Warren, Louis 3, 24, 38, 39 Price, Jenny 22 Sandlos, John 32 Sunseri, Thaddeus R 18, 28 Watt, Laura A. ii, 3, 4, 7, 14, 30, 38 Pritchard, James 17, 27, 38 Santiago, Myrna 35 Sutter, Paul 25, 29, 38, 39

42 43 aseh annual conference Washington, ASEH Call for Proposals – 2015 Conference in Washington, DC The ASEH invites proposals for its 2015 conference that will convene March 18-22 in Washington, D.C. As the seat of government for the United States and the location of international agencies such as the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, DC Washington is an excellent setting to consider the environmental ramifications of diplomacy, global capital movement, and the transnational flow of ideas concerning the environment and cultural identity. Washington hosts numerous federal agencies that influence environmental policy and thinking and are, in turn, subject to intense pressure from worldwide lobbying and protest groups. The city itself has a complex history of March 18-22, power and poverty of its own.

With these concerns in mind, the conference theme is “Turning Protest into Policy: Environmental Values and Governance in Changing Societies.” The program committee 2015 particularly encourages panel and roundtable proposals that engage the theme in creative ways: environmental justice movements around the world, international or local protests that reveal changing environmental values, policy decisions at the national and international levels, and judicial rulings that have altered policy or resource use. March 12 -16, 2014 As this conference will include several events featuring environmental films and filmmaking, the program committee also encourages session proposals examining the role of films related to the conference theme.

Turning Protest into Submission Guidelines

The program committee invites panel, roundtable, individual paper, and poster proposals Policy: Environmental for the conference on these and other topics. We aim to include sessions that cover the globe, all eras of history, and that engage with other important historical themes including race, gender, imperialism, and diaspora histories. We welcome teaching Values and Governance sessions, non-traditional formats, and sessions that encourage active audience participation. We encourage panels that include historians at different career stages and different types of institutions (academic and public) and that are gender and racially in Changing Societies diverse. We strongly prefer to receive complete session proposals, although we will endeavor to construct sessions from proposals for individual presentations.

Sessions will be scheduled for 1.5 hours. Please note that it is ASEH policy to allow at least 30 minutes for discussion in every session. No single presentation should exceed 15 minutes, and each roundtable presentation should be less than ten minutes since roundtables are designed to maximize discussion. Commentators are allowed but not For more info, including Call for Papers, see our required. Please note that individuals can present or comment on only one panel, roundtable, or poster session in addition to chairing a second session. website at www.aseh.net, “conferences” Deadline for Submissions: July 20, 2014

The online submission system will be available on ASEH’s website (www.aseh.net, Location: Georgetown area “conferences”) in April 2014. All presenters and other participants are expected to register for the annual meeting. If you have any questions, please contact: Kurk Dorsey, University of New Hampshire, program committee chair, [email protected] or Lisa Mighetto, ASEH director, [email protected].

44 45

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CULTURAL HISTORY Sharpening the Legal Tools to Overcome Biopiracy in Africa Through Pro-development Implementation of Normative International Standards:

Corpora African Journal of International and Comparative Law CULTURAL HISTORY: Lessons from Brazil, South Africa and India The Scottish Historical Review Journal of Scottish Philosophy Journal Contents Volume 7 Number 1 2012 STUDIES IN WORLD CHRISTIANITY VOLUME 19 NUMBER 3 Adejoke O. Oyewunmi 447 Journal of the International Society THE OXFORD LITERARY REVIEW

NORTHERN VOLUME SCOTLAND 3 Revue Africaine de Droit International et Comparé for Cultural History From student hard drive to web corpus (part 2): STUDIES IN WORLD Adjudicatory Jurisdiction in International Carriage of Goods by Sea: Would the CONTENTS CONTENTS Rotterdam Rules Settle the Controversy? Volume 2, Number 2, 2013 the annotation and online distribution of the CONTENTS Articles Gebreyesus Abegaz Yimer 467 Michigan Corpus of Upper-level Student Papers ARTICLES THE OXFORD LITERARY REVIEW CHRISTIANITY The Legal Challenges of Criminal and Civil Asset Forfeiture in South Africa:

Volume 7 Number 1 2012 EDITORIAL Journal of Envisioning Landscapes The AU/ECOWAS Unilateral Humanitarian Intervention Legal Regimes and (MICUSP) Orkney Skaill-names Editorial: THE EDINBURGH REVIEW OF A Comparative Analysis Guest edited by Fiona Hobden and Damien Kempf Volume 35 | Number 2 Gordon Graham the UN Charter Matthew Brook O’Donnell and Ute Römer CorporaWilliam Thomson Vinesh BasdeoThe Scottish Historical Review303 Contested Interpretations of Christian Identity THEOLOGY & RELIGION John-Mark Iyi 489 The Requisite Intention for the Acquisition of Domicile of Choice: Permanent or CONTENTS ‘To subject the north of the country to his rule’: Edward III and the Brian Stanley ARTICLES Scottish Volume XCIII, 1: No. 235: April 2014 FREE MOBILE APP OF Love is all around: a corpus-based study of Death Sentences Notes for Contributors 521 Indefi nite – A Comparative Perspective ‘Lochindorb Chevauchée’ of 1336 Volume 19 Number 3 Thomas Reid on Common Sense and Morals Introduction pop lyrics Good Copt, Bad Copt: Competing Narratives on Anthony O. Nwafor 327 Corpus-based Iain A. MacInnes Editor: Brian Stanley Keith Lehrer Fiona Hobden and Damien Kempf Valentin Werner Protocol Coptic Identity in Egypt and the United States Philosophy The Impact of Nigerian International Petroleum Contracts on Environmental The Papal Penitentiary, Illegitimacy and Clerical Careers in the Peripheries: a ARTICLES Peggy Kamuf Response to Keith Lehrer: Thomas Reid on and Human Rights of Indigenous Communities Language Learning,Case Study of the Provinces of Nidaros and Scotland, 1449-1542 Yvonne Haddad and Joshua Donovan Articles CULTURALTranslator-oriented, corpus-driven HISTORY technical Common Sense and Morals Okechukwu Ejims 345 glossaries: the case of cooking terms Jennifer R. McDonald ARTICLES ‘A woman should learn in quietness and full submission’ Esther Kroeker Bede, the Firth of Forth, and the Location of Urbs Iudeu The Spiritual Landscape of Antonio de Calancha: The Destructions of Language Processing Volume 11.2 The Revised African Convention on the Conservation of Nature and Stella E.O. Tagnin and Elisa Duarte Teixeira Systemic Accountability and the Governance of the Kirk: the Presbytery of Garioch (1 Timothy 2: 11): Empowering Women in the Fight against James E. Fraser Jerusalem, Palestine and Vilcabamba, Peru (69–1572 AD) Journal of the International Society Ex Lex A Reidian Reading of Shakespeare’s Macbeth Natural Resources: Prospects for a Comprehensive Treaty for the in the Eighteenth Century Masculine Readings of Biblical Texts and a Chauvinistic African Management of Africa’s Natural Resources Andrew Redden 2013 Number 2 Volume 2 and Linguistics Geoffrey Bennington Claire Landiss Using corpora in depth psychology: Alistair Mutch When Onomastics Met Archaeology: A Tale of Two Hinbas for Cultural History Culture in the Face of HIV and AIDS Marx’s Reading of Adam Ferguson and the Bolanle T. Erinosho 378 Athens without its Temples: Envisioning History in Jeles’ Annunciation a trigram-based analysis of a corpus of fetish The Autobiographical Subject and the Death Penalty Pamela O’Neill ‘They sow the wind, they reap the whirlwind’: Estate Management in the Francis Machingura Reforming African Abortion Laws to Achieve Transparency: Pauline Hanesworth fantasies E. S. Burt Idea of Progress Post-clearance Highlands, c. 1815-c. 1900’ Arguments from Equality Andrew Wilson Volume 2, Number 2 THE OXFORD SpousalLITERARY Violence among REVIEWChristians: Taiwan, South Australia Jack Hill Making the Desert American Annie Tindley The ‘Question’ of the Death Penalty Charles G.Pettyfoggers, Ngwena Regulation, and Local Courts in Early Modern Scotland398 Volume 35and | Ghana Number 2 The Philosophy of Robert Forbes: A Scottish Jute, Journalism, Jam and Jews: the Anomalous Survival of the Elizabeth Rottenberg John Finlay The Gary Reger The Legal Recognition of Electronic Signatures in South Africa:

Corpora and coursebooks: destined to be Scholastic Response to Cartesianism Volume 11.2 Dundee Hebrew Congregation Elizabeth Koepping A Critical Overview strangers forever? Time of Death: Herzog/Derrida Giovanni Gellera Historical Landscape and the Moving Image Nathan Abrams Aashish ArchibaldSrivastava and Campbell’s Michel Koekemoer Enquiry into the Original of Moral Virtue, 427 Barnaby Norman DeathReview Sentences Article: Jenny Holt Graham Burton Common Sense Rhetorical Theory, Pluralism, Presbyterian Orthodoxy, and the Scottish Enlightenment Volume XCIII, 1: No. 235: April 2014 t The Arts Council and the Gaelic Arts Alexander Chow.Edited 2013. by Theosis,Peggy Kamuf Sino-Christian Theology Invention of the Death Penalty: Abolitionism at its Limits Death Sentences and Protestant Natural Law Anne Skoczylas Remembering Resistance: The ‘More-than-Human’ Memorial Review: Mehler, Sharoff and Santini (eds, 2011) Susan Galloway and the Second Chinese Enlightenment: Heaven and Ronald Mendoza-de Jesús Rosaleen Keefe Volume 21 Pt. 3 Scottish Landscapes at the Vercors and Larzac, France ‘Genres on the Web: Computational Models and Humanity in Unity Tome 21 No.‘New 3 light on Whatley’s numbers’: The German Market for Scots Salt Chris Pearson Empirical Studies’. New York: Springer REVIEWS ( At the Heart of the Death Penalty

2012 Chloë Starr in the Eighteenth Century Jesse Egbert Peggy Kamuf Working on a Dream: The ‘Palace of Minos’ at Knossos in ISBN 9780748645893 Nort h e rn Philipp R. Roessner Book Reviews Archaeological Research, Heritage Protection and Daily Life Review: Cheng, Greaves and Warren (2008) REVIEWS Ceremony in Context: The Edinburgh University Tercentenary, 1884 Giorgos Vavouranakis ‘A Corpus-driven Study of Discourse Intonation: ) Historical ABSTRACTS EDINBURGH Robert Anderson (Re)visiting Auschwitz: (Re)encountering the Holocaust in The Hong Kong Corpus of Spoken English (prosodic) ’. Philadelphia: John Benjamins CONTRIBUTORS its Landscapes PublishedBOOK byREVIEWS Tim Cole Nur Yigitoglu 9 780748 645893 Scotland Edinburgh University Press

‘The Singular Light’: Phenomenology in its Landscape Review: Quaglio (2009) ‘Television Dialogue: The Edinburgh University Press www.eupjournals.com

Volume 35 Number 2 2013 Review Samuel Galson Sitcom Friends vs. Natural Conversation’. ISSN: 0306-5278 VOLUME 3 Of New SERIEs ( 2012) Philadelphia: John Benjamins eISSN: 2042-2717 © Edinburgh University Press 2013 Mansoor Al-Surmi Cover artwork: Snow on Birkenhills (charcoal on paper) Louise Allardyce 22 George Square, Edinburgh Publiée par Front cover images top to base EDINBURGH Volume XCIII, 1: No. 235: April 2014 Typeset by SR Nova Edinburgh University Press ISSN: 1354-9901; eISSN: 1750-0230 J. F. Ferrier, Adam Smith, David Hume, Printed in Great Britain by Henry Ling Limited, The Dorset Press, Dorchester Edinburgh University Press Composée par SR Nova CONFERENCE PROGRAM! Use ISSN: 2045-290X eISSN: 2045-2918 Thomas Reid, Francis Hutcheson. Edinburgh University Press Edinburgh University Press www.euppublishing.com E Imprimée en Grande Bretagne par Henry Ling Limited, The Dorset Press, Dorchester Edinburgh University Press for Cover image: Earth from space, courtesy of NASA (http://www.nasa.gov/) Edinburgh University Press DINBURGH Edinburgh University Press Edinburgh University Press www.euppublishing.com Edinburgh University Press www.euppublishing.com/shr ISSN: 0036 9241 The Scottish Historical Review Trust 22 George Square Cover illustrations: Jantze Tullett EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS Edinburgh AJICL21_3Cover.indd 1 28-08-2013 11:56 SWC19_3Covers.indd 1 EH8 9LF 25-09-2013 2:03 ISSN 1479-6651 www.euppublishing.com www.euppublishing.com/journal/jsp eISSN 1755-2001 Edinburgh University Press SHR_layout_2.0.indd 1 06/12/2013 14:34

cult2_2covers.indd 1 12-09-2013 9:03 OLR Making the Desert American, Gary Reger, Cultural History. Volume 2 (October 2013) redeem code aseh2014 Quantifying lexical usage: vocabulary pertaining to ecosystems and the environment, Kate Wild, Andrew Church, Diana McCarthy and Jacquelin Burgess, Corpora. Volume 8, (May 2013) Adam Smith's ‘Sympathetic Imagination’ and the Aesthetic Appreciation of Environment, Emily Brady, Journal of Scottish Philosophy. Volume 9, March 2011 Scotland and Empire: Ethnicity, Environment and Identity, John M. MacKenzie, Northern Scotland. Volume 1, May 2010 The State of Early Modern and Modern Scottish Histories, Andrew Mackillop, Scottish Historical Review. Volume 92, April 2013 The Impact of Nigerian International Petroleum Contracts on Environmental and Human Rights of Indigenous Communities, Okechukwu Ejims, African Journal of International and Comparative Law. Volume 21, (October 2013) Some Climate Change Ironies: Deconstruction, Environmental Politics and the Closure of Ecocriticism, Timothy Clark, Oxford Literary Review. Volume 32, (July 2010) Visible Past: A location and attention aware learning and discovery environment for digital humanities, Sorin Adam Matei, International Journal of Humanities and Arts Computing. Volume 3, (October 2009) Good Copt, Bad Copt: Competing Narratives on Coptic Identity in Egypt and the United States, Yvonne Haddad and Joshua Donovan, Studies in World Christianity. Volume 19, (December 2013)

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