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2005: Palo Alto, CA SOCIETY FOR FRENCH HISTORICAL STUDIES OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Keith Michael Baker, Stanford University, Co-President Carolyn Lougee Chappell, Stanford University, Co-Presideni Society for French Jeremy Popkin, University of Kentucky, Executive Director Sylvia Schafer, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Vice Historical Studies President B. Robert Kreiser, George Mason University/American 51S T ANNUAL MEETING Association of University Professors, Financial Officer Stan ford University • 17-19 March 2005 Jo Burr Margadant, Santa Clara University, FHS Editor Ted Margadant, University of California, Davis, FHS Editor David Kammerling Smith, Eastern Illinois University. H-France Representative Lenard R. Berlanstein, University of Virginia, Past 1 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Director Nancy Green, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociak-s. Para. Events take place in Lane History Corner unless First Past Co-President otherwise indicated Edward Berenson, New York University, First Past Co-President Thursday, March 17 Jeffrey Merrick, University of Wisconsin, Milwaul Co-President REGISTRATION Julius Ruff, Marquette University, Second Past Co-President 7:00-9:00 pm Laura Mason, University of Georgia, Member At Large Sh eraton Palo Alto, Lobby Sarah Farmer, University of California, Irvine. Meir.rver Ai WELCOMING RECEPTION Lynne Taylor, University of Waterloo, Member Ai Large 7:30-10:00 pm Sh eraton Palo Alto Cash bar Co-sponsored by the Stanford History Department LIBRARY EXHIBIT Fac e t s of French History: Primary Sources m Stanford's Library Collections Peterson Gallery, Bing Wing 2nd Floor. Green Lin (Enter Green Library by door facing the Quad) Front cover: A "Burgher of Calais" from rhe Stanford Rodir Stanford News Service Friday, March 18 Elisabeth Claire, New York University Revolution of the Dancing Couple: Suspended in the Pleasure of Vertigo MORNING COFFEE 7:45-10:45 am Remi Hess, Universite de Paris VIII Wallenberg Hall LEcriture du soi, faire des traces Hosted by Duke University Press 1C: Liberty and Slavery in Eighteenth-Century REGISTRATION AND BOOK EXHIBIT 8:00 am-5:00 pm French Thought Lane 30 Wallenberg Hall Chair: Sue Peabody, Washington State University Steph en Auerbach, University of Nevada, Reno SESSION ONE 8:30-10:15 am La traite des esclaves et la lumiere du commerce Matthew Adkins, University of Dayton Science and Polity: Responses to Charles The Liberal Apprenticeship: Antislavery and Condorcet's Coulston Gillispie Revolutionary Ideology Lane 2 Jeremy D. Popkin, University of Kentucky Chair: Keith Michael Baker, Stanford Universitv Nation, Empire, and Slavery: The Debate over Colonial Dorinda Outram, University of Rochester Representation in the National Assembly, June-July 1789 State, Community, and Science During the French Comment: Alyssa Sepinwall, California State Revolution University, San Marcos Roger Hahn, University of California, Berkeley The Institutionalization of French Science ID: Revisiting the H i s t o r y of Feminism in Jed Buchwald, California Institute of Technology- France, 1900-1930s Lane 34 Fren ch Mathematics and Experiment under the New Regime Chair: Claire Moses, University of Maryland, J.B. Shank, University of Minnesota College Park Scien ce and Polity and Political Culture since 1980: An Assessment Karen Offen, Stanford University "Fran ce's Foremost Feminist" or Who in the World is Comment: Charles Coulston Gillispie, Princeton Madame Avril de Sainte-Croix? University Lenard R. Berlanstein, University of Virginia The Most Important Feminist Publication of the Belle IB: Fragment, suspension, trace: forme et Epoque? mouvement de I'impact de la Revolution a la peripheric Mary Lynn Stewart, Simon Fraser University Lane 202 Hybrid Feminisms in the Interwar Fashion Press Chair and Comment: William Weber, California Scare Comment: Linda Clark, Millersville University University, Long Beach Charlotte Hess, Universite de Paris VIII Les romantiques d'lena aujourd'hui: aux risques du fragmem 2 IE: Colonial Sciences, Colonial Silences: New 1G: Finance, Economics, and W a r Preparations, Readings of Imperial Knowledge 1900-1945 Lane 305 Lane 303 Chair: Michael Miller, University of Miami Chair and Comment: Simon Kitson, University of Birmin gh am Caroline Ford, University of California, Los Angeles "Reboisem en t, colonisation, et civilisation": Martin Horn, McMaster University Environmental Knowledges in Colonial France Fren ch Financial Preparations for War before the First World War Alice Conklin, Ohio State University What is Colonial Science? Anthropology at the Margins Andrew Barros, Universite du Quebec, Montreal in Interwar France Reparations and the Economic Potential for War: French Alice Bullard, Georgia Institute of Technology Assessments of the German Economy, 1919—1925 Imperial Networks and the Pursuit of In depen den ce: Martin Thomas, University of Exeter The Transition from Colonial to Transcultural Psychiatry The French Empire and the Approach of War, 1936—1939 in Senegal Talbot Imlay, Universite Laval, Quebec Comment: Kapil Raj, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Fren ch Financial Preparations for War before the Second Scien ces Sociales World War IF: Useful Icons: Transatlantic 1H: Mistresses, Bastards, and t h e P o l i t i c s of Representations of French and American Royal Sex Public Figures in t h e T w e n t i e t h Century Lane 205 Lane 303 Chair and Comment: Dena Goodman, University of Chair: Isser W oloch, Columbia University Michigan Scott Gunther, Wellesley College Katherine Crawford, Vanderbilt University Representations of Jean-Paul Sartre in The New York Fren ch Bastards and the Problem of Early Modern Times, 1945-1964 Subjectivity Dominique Laurent, Dickinson College Kathleen Wellman, Southern Methodist University Woodrow Wilson in the French Political Press during the Political Discourse and the Royal Mistress Paris Peace Conference, December 1918—June 1919 Thomas E. Kaiser, University of Arkansas Joh n Hill, Immaculata College The Royal Mistress as Diplomat: Madame de Pompadour "A n able, forceful man and I think also a sincere man": and the Reversal of Alliances of 1756 Pierre Laval in American Eyes, 1931—1945 Comment: Christopher Chiwis, Johns Hopkins University > < < a a K LL. L L SESSION TWO Richard Fogarty, Bridgewater College 10:45 am-12:30 pm Race and Sex in France during the Great War: Colonial Soldiers, European Women, and Imperial Rule 2A: The State of French Revolutionary Jen n ifer E. Sessions, University of Pennsylvania Historiography The Honor, the Horror: Militarism and Masculinity in Lane 2 the Conquest of Algeria Chair: Ted Margadant, University of California, Davis Comment: Jean E. Pedersen, University of Rochester Jean -Clemen t Martin, Universite de Paris I Les multiples dimensions de la Revolution frangaise: a la 2D: The " N e w H i s t o r i e s " and Political recherche de leurs interactions Commitments of Aries, Roupnel and F a y Comments: Lynn Hunt, University of California, Lane 203 Los Angeles and Timothy Tackett, University of Chair: Jo B. Margadant, Santa Clara University California, Irvine Philip Whalen, Coastal Carolina University The Polemics of Folk Regionalism in Inter-War France 2B: Protestants under Louis XIV: Census, Survival, Prophecy Patrick Hutton, University of Vermont Lane 202 Philippe Aries on the Margins of the Annales Chair: Carol L. Loats, Colorado State University, Pueblo Joh n L. Harvey, St. Cloud State University Bernard Fay and the Birth of American Studies in France Robert B. Scafe, Stanford University Counting Protestants: Fenelon, the Huguenots, and the Comment: Edward Berenson, New York University Politics of Population Christine Sample W ilson , St. Edward's Universitv 2E: Creating Outsiders: The Practice of Staying Protestant: A Strategy for Surviving the Reign of Exclusion in Interwar and W o r l d War II France Louis XIV Lane 34 Gregory Monahan, Eastern Oregon University Chair: Michelle K. Rhoades, Wabash College Are These People Crazy? Protestant Prophets after the Julie Fette, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Revocation Xenophobia and Exclusion in the Professions in Interwar Comment: Keith Luria, North Carolina State Universitv Fran ce Nicole Dombrowski Risser, Towson University 2C: The Gender of Imperialism: Race and S e x Refugees Struggle to Survive in Free France, 1940—1941 i n France and I t s Colonies Sh an n on L. Fogg, University of Missouri, Rolla Lane 30 The Youngest Refugees: Children, Daily Life, and Chair: Barry H. Bergen, Gallaudet University Material Shortages during the Second World War Carolyn J. Eichner, University of South Florida Comment: Cheryl A. Koos, California State Fem in ism , Race, and Agency: Portrayals of African and University, Los Angeles Asian Women in La Citoyenne, 1881-1891 2F: Managing Immigrants during the Trente Roundtable: Glorieuses Marie-France Wagner, Concordia University, Montreal Lane 205 Joh n Nassichuk, University of Western Ontario Daniel Vaillancourt, University of Western Ontario Chair: Amelia Lyons, Claremont McKenna College Comment: Michael Wintroub, University of Jim Miller, University of Chicago California, Berkeley Managing the Exploitation of Tradition in the "Modern' Moselle: Regional Elites, Immigration, and the i Desirability of Difference CHEQN Todd Shepard, University of Oklahoma 1 1:00-2:30 pm Turning Repatriates into "Harkis": Applying Repatriate Oak Lounge, Tresidder Union Status during the 1962 "Exodus"from Algeria Presiding: Carolyn Lougee Chappell, Stanford Jean n ette Miller, Pennsylvania State University University, Co-President
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