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November 19-21 2020 86th Annual Meeting #SHA2020 Virtual Memphis thesha.org Program 1 #2020SHA A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Amendments, Black Lives Matter, Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the Revolution, the Freedmen and Southern Society Project, and new work on the Civil Rights Movement and the history of Memphis among other topics. I take this opportunity to thank all of the talented and incredible members of the Program Committee co-chaired by Kendra Field, Joseph Reidy, and Randy Sparks and the Memphis Local Arrangements co- chairs, Beverly Bond and Tim Huebner for their extraordinary efforts to make this 2020 meeting one of the best; the awards committees for their diligence and hard work beyond the call of duty; and the wonderful support of incoming president, Steven Hahn, and the SHA staff. Frances Berry and Stephen Berry made everything possible. In the midst of the unspeakable brutality of the pandemic, we are learning how to teach, research, write, and create in a new environment, how to support each Thavolia Glymph other when we trip and support the most vulnerable among us. We are building new communities through ZOOM workshops, conferences, and seminars that Dear Conference Participants, have kept us engaged and energized. This is not easy work but it is essential work that we must do in The Southern Historical Association (SHA) welcomes memory of those who have sacrificed more. you to our 2020 annual conference. A year ago I began my tenure as the 86th president of the Southern Historical Association, humbled by the honor that had been bestowed upon me and filled with excitement Sincerely, for the program we would have in the great city of Thavolia Glymph Memphis. However, due to the coronavirus pandemic, President, Southern Historical Association for the first time since WWII, we will not gather as an organization in person. Instead, we will meet virtually to enjoy a creative and intellectually exciting program consisting of fourteen (14) panels and sessions drawn from the originally planned 2020 Memphis program. The remainder of the 2020 sessions will be moved to the 2021 SHA meeting in New Orleans. We invite you to join us, November 19-21, 2020, for an extraordinary virtual program featuring leading and exciting new emerging scholars in the field of southern history. The program includes panels and sessions on the 19th Amendment, the Reconstruction 2 #2020SHA REGISTRATION INFORMATION REGISTER FOR THE ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION VIRTUAL MEETING The Southern Historical Association (SHA) was organized on November 2, 1934 and charged with promoting an Registration for the 2020 conference is free and “investigative rather than a memorial approach” to southern open to the public. To register, please go to thesha. history. The Association seeks to 1) foster the study and org/register. At the bottom of the page you will teaching of all areas of history within the South; 2) foster be able to add a ‘ticket’ to your cart and then the specific study of the history of the American South; 3) click ‘checkout.’ You will then be emailed a link encourage the collection and preservation of historical records within the South; and 4) support and encourage state and and code for completing registration. (You will local historical societies in the South. The Association holds also be asked to re-enter your email and choose an annual meeting, usually in the first or second week of a password.) While this system may seem a November, and publishes the quarterly Journal of Southern little cumbersome the process takes less than a History. minute to complete and we do want to secure our The SHA aims to be an inclusive organization and strives conference against zoom-bombing and the like. to treat all members with dignity and respect and to provide a community that is free from discrimination, whether based on Do not hesitate to reach out to manager@thesha. race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual org if you have any difficulties. orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, marital status, or any other status or classification protected by Please note that all times are Eastern Standard federal, state, or local law. Time. The Southern Historical Association opposes sexual harassment in all aspects of academia. Please read our full CLICK HERE TO REGISTER policy at our website: thesha.org/about The Southern maintains two permanent offices: the editorial office of the Journal of Southern History at Rice University since 1959, and the Secretary-Treasurer’s office at the University of While we will miss the face time, raised glasses, Georgia since 1980. and epic conversations with colleagues that are Inquiries concerning articles, books, book reviews, a mainstay of our meetings, the SHA remains a advertising in the Journal of Southern History, departmental tight-knit community, and communities endure. activities, and professional news and notices should be directed The administrative office wishes particularly to: to thank President Thavolia Glymph for her Dr. Randal L. Hall, Editor tenacity, creativity, and grace in handling all of the Dr. Bethany L. Johnson, Managing Editor many decisions that have guided us through the Journal of Southern History — MS 45 pandemic and given us what we already know is Rice University going to be a fantastic virtual experience. P.O. Box 1892 Houston, Texas 77251-1892 (713) 348-6039 Thanks also to the generous donations of Duke University, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences; Administrative offices: Duke University, Department of History; and Southern Historical Association Randal and Naomi Hall, we are in a position to 111 LeConte Hall, University of Georgia make registration free and open to the public. Of Athens, Georgia 30602 course as always we encourage you join (thesha. (706) 542-8848 org/join). Membership is the lifeblood of our Dr. Stephen Berry association, and our long-term health depends Secretary-Treasurer upon your actions. Frances Berry Business Manager Inquiries concerning membership, back issues, indexes, and address changes should be directed to [email protected]. 3 #2020SHA MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Members enjoy 365 days of benefits, including four issues of the Journal of Southern History, discounts on conference registration, a conference program, and occasional updates from organization headquarters. Detach and mail with remittance to: Southern Historical Association, 111 LeConte Hall, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602-1602. Or join online at thesha.org/join. Membership classes r Sustaining $100 r Annual $75 r Five-year $300 r Enrolled Student $20 (send certification) r K-12 Teacher $20 r Non-tenure-track Faculty $15 r Retired $45 (a member for 15 or more years & retired due to age) r Family Membership $80 (includes 2 copies of program for the annual meeting) r Life Membership $1000 (payable in quarterly installments within a year) r Institution $130 Note: Add $10 (per year) for foreign postage. I enclose $_________ for my dues in the Southern Historical Association. Name _____________________________________________________________________________________ Last Name First Name Initial Address ____________________________________________________________________________________ Street Apt./Box No. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ City State Zip Code Email address _______________________________________________________________________________ r I prefer digital-only access to the Journal. Applications for student membership must be accompanied by this certificate signed by a faculty representative of the institution in which the applicant is currently enrolled. The student membership rate is subsidized by funds from the Numan V. Bartley bequest. I hereby certify that the person whose name appears on this application is currently enrolled as a student. Signed ____________________________________________________________________________________ Position ___________________________________________________________________________________ 4 #2020SHA MESSAGE FROM MEMPHIS Dear SHA Members, academic institutions, community groups, religious congregations, We very much regret that we cannot city government, and grassroots host all of you this fall in Memphis. organizations such as the Lynching We were planning a series of events Sites Project, we have been and opportunities that would confronting our historical memories have made your stay in our city as and the tragic consequences of white enjoyable and enriching as possible. supremacy. Confederate monuments have come down, and new signage If we had been able to welcome you marks the sites of Nathan Bedford to the Bluff City, we are confident Forrest’s antebellum slave market, the you would have relished the wide Memphis Massacre of 1866, and the variety of restaurants and food lynchings of African Americans in options our city has to offer, from the nineteenth and early twentieth BBQ to soul food, southern fusion centuries. This important work is to haute cuisine. ongoing. If you had come to the home of the We are grateful that some of the blues and the birthplace of rock- Memphis-based sessions remain on n-roll, we are sure you would have this year’s virtual program, but we are reveled in our diverse music and saddened that we will not be seeing entertainment scene, including the you here in-person this fall. We can variety of clubs and concert venues only hope that the Southern will along historic Beale Street, as well return to Memphis
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