Cosponsored by the Herbert H. Lehman Center for American History and the Seminar on the City, University Seminars, Columbia University CONTENTS

Home , Andrew Dolkart, Big Onion Walking Tours, Cass Street Park, Dunbar Apartments, Oberia Dempsey, Sixth borough

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Cosponsored by The Herbert H. Lehman Center for American History and the Seminar on the City, University Seminars, Columbia University CONTENTS

Welcome Message 2 Acknowledgments 3 Conference Sponsors 5

Conference Schedule at a Glance 6

Special Events 7

Schedule of Sessions and Events 10

Thursday, October 25 10

Friday, October 26 11

Saturday, October 27 30

Sunday, October 28 49

List of Exhibitors 57

Advertising 58

Maps and Room Key 64

Directions 66

Index of Participants 67

1 WELCOME MESSAGE

As president of the Urban History Association I welcome you to the sixth biennial Urban History Association conference. This is the largest conference yet organized by the UHA with more than 110 sessions dealing with cities throughout the world. The theme of the conference is The Cosmopolitan Metropolis, and the scholarly offerings are truly cosmopolitan.

Of special interest are the receptions on Thursday and Friday evenings, the ﬁrst at New York City’s Municipal Archives and the second hosted by the Museum of the City of New York. On Saturday evening another reception honoring urban historian Sam Bass Warner will be followed by the banquet at which there will be a presidential address and the presentation of the association’s book, dissertation, and article awards. Then on Sunday there will be a plenary session on the future of the urban history ﬁeld, followed by tours of the city.

I wish to thank the host institution Columbia University for affording us its facilities and the Lehman Center for its ﬁnancial support. Also deserving of recognition is the program committee which included Lisa Boehm, Amanda Seligman, Christopher Klemek, Thomas Sugrue, Owen Gutfreund, and Robert Lewis. Lisa Keller and her local arrangements committee, assisted especially by Abigail Joseph, have done a stellar job. Their invaluable efforts have made this gathering possible. The UHA executive director Janet Bednarek and membership secretary Brad Hunt have, as always, labored long and loyally for the advancement of the association and this conference.

I hope you ﬁnd your time in New York City both edifying and enjoyable.

Jon C. Teaford

Purdue University

2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Many people have contributed to the success of this conference, the largest in the Urban History Association’s existence. We wish to thank all of them for their kindnessand hard work in making all the many parts of this conference come together.

Our cosponsor: The Lehman Center for American History, Columbia University, Professor Kenneth T. Jackson, Director, provided substantial support for the conference. Thanks go to the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Michael Ryan, Director, and James Neal, Vice President for Information Services, Columbia University, for their continued support of the Lehman Center. Thanks also to Matt Hampel, Development Ofﬁcer, Library, for his sustained assistance for Lehman Center projects.

Our cosponsor: the University Seminars, Columbia University. We extend our gratitude to the staff for their sustained support for all aspects of the conference. They assisted in hotel reservations and arranged for Faculty House to be the conference center: Alice Newton (Associate Director); Gesenia Alvarez (Senior Finance Manager); Pamela Guardia (Administrative Assistant); and Summer Hart (Archive and Web Administrator). Thanks to Robert E. Pollack (Director), and the Advisory Board, whose support for The Seminar on the City has made conferences like this possible. We are grateful to the University Seminars for their generous support of this conference.

Faculty House’s Leslie Robinson, Manager of Catering Events, David Martin, General Manager, and the entire staff get a huge thanks for their detailed attention to conference arrangements and sustained efforts to help make the conference a success.

Thanks to the Museum of the City of New York, especially Susan Henshaw Jones, for graciously hosting our reception. Staff members Jessica Lautin and Rachel Noel expertly arranged everything, and many other staff members have contributed to this conference. Thank go to gallery tour guides Donald Albrecht, Phyllis Magidson, Phyllis Ross, Sean Corcoran, Lindsay Turley, Morgan Stevens-Garmon, Steve Jaffe, and Liz McEnaney.

The staff at the Municipal Archives of New York receives our gratitude for their graciously hosting our reception. Edna Wells Handy, Commissioner, Department of Citywide Administrative Services; Department of Records: Eileen M. Flannelly, Deputy Commissioner; Kenneth R. Cobb, Assistant Commissioner; Marcia Kirk, Curator of Visitor Center; Leonora Gidlund, Director, Municipal Archives; Naomi Pacheco, Director Human Resources; Barbara Filiberto, Budget Ofﬁcer; Michael Lorenzini, Curator of Photographs; Christine Bruzzese, Supervising Librarian, City Hall Library.

Our graduate and undergraduate student volunteers have been essential in every aspect of this conference. Special thanks go to Student Coordinator Nick Juravich, who has done a splendid job of recruitment and organization. The following are the volunteers we thank for their dedication: Allison Carafa, Lindsey Dayton, John Doyle-Raso, Lauren Ames Fischer, Mary Freeman, Lorenzo Gibson, Mookie Kideckel, Devina Kirloskar, Stephen Koeth, Katy Lasdow, Linda Lee, Daniel Morales, Austin Moukataff, Keith Orejel, Barbara Pressman, Allison Powers, Pollyanna Rhee, Aurelie Roy, Ekaterina Travis, Oscar Useche, Sherrie Waller, K. Ian Shin, Stephanie Skier, Sirui Zhang (Columbia); Nicola Stathers (Columbia/LSE); Tessa Andrew, Marisa Cortright, Annelise Finney, Veronica Lai, Frances Mayo, Katheryn Thayer (Barnard College); Berta Cuso, Gemma Diaz, David Lee, Glen Olson (City College of New York); Clara Dios (CUNY/ETSAM Spain); Kara Schlichting, Melissa Horne, Adam Wolkoff (Rutgers University); Hannah Bracken (University of Chicago).

3 Adam Zalma did a splendid job of putting together our book exhibit, and was able to assemble a substantial number of exhibitors. We also thank all our exhibitors for their support of the conference.

Our outstanding local arrangements committee was essential for making everything at the conference happen, and they deserve our deepest gratitude: Robert Beauregard, Leandro Benmergui, Themis Chronopoulos, Marta Gutman, Owen Gutfreund, Nick Juravich, Jeffrey Kroessler, Jaime E. Rodriguez, Barnet Schecter, David Smiley, Jonathan Soffer, Kristin Szylvian, and Rosemary Wakeman.

Special thanks to Abigail Joseph, Conference Coordinator, for her dedicated assistance in every aspect of the conference. And to Professor Lisa Keller, Local Conference Chair, without whose hard work this conference could not have happened.

The Urban History Association

4 CONFERENCE SPONSORS

Cosponsors:

Herbert H. Lehman Center for American History, Columbia University Seminar on the City, University Seminars, Columbia University

Associate Sponsors:

Columbia University Department of History Barnard College Department of Urban Studies Fordham University

Supporters:

Harvard University Press NYU Polytechnic Society for American City and Regional Planning History

5 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012

° Registration, Municipal Archives, 4:30-6 p.m. ° Special Session, Municipal Archives, 5-6 p.m. ° Opening Reception, Municipal Archives, 6-8 p.m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012

° Registration, Columbia University Faculty House, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ° Book Exhibit, Faculty House, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 1-9, 8:30-10 a.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 10-18, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 19-27, 12:45-2:15 p.m. ° H-Urban Board Meeting, Lehman Study, 2:30-3:30 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 28-36, 2:30-4:15 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 37-46, 4:30-6:15 p.m. ° Reception and Guided Tours, Museum of the City of New York, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012

° Registration, Columbia University Faculty House, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. ° Book Exhibit, Faculty House, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ° SACRPH Board Meeting, Lehman Seminar Room, 8-9:30 a.m. ° Dissertation Workshops, 8:30-10 a.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 47-55, 8:30-10 a.m. ° Dissertation Workshops, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 56-65, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ° UHA Board Meeting, Lehman Seminar Room, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. ° Dissertation Workshops, 12:45-2:15 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 66-74, 12:45-2:15 p.m. ° UHA Business Meeting, Faculty House Ivy Lounge, 2:30-3:30 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 75-84, 2:30-4:15 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 85-94, 4:30-6:15 p.m. ° Reception Honoring Sam Bass Warner, Faculty House, 6:15-7 p.m. ° Gala Dinner, Faculty House Skyline Dining Room, 7-9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

° Registration, Columbia University Faculty House, 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ° Book Exhibit, Faculty House, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 95-102, 8:30-10 a.m. ° Concurrent Sessions 103-112, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ° Plenary Session, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. ° Walking Tours, 1:15 p.m. 6 SPECIAL EVENTS

OPENING RECEPTION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 6-8 P.M. New York City Municipal Archives Surrogate’s Building, 31 Chambers Street

Interested in the 1654 deed to Coney Island or Lucky Luciano’s 1936 mug-shot? Perhaps the solid gold tea set presented to Mayor Giuliani by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is more your style. Or, maybe a rare 1854 topographical map of the lands that became Central Park would pique your interest. UHA conference attendees are invited to a special evening reception at the Department of Records’ new Visitor Center in the landmarked Surrogate’s Court at 31 Chambers Street—widely acknowledged as one of the ﬁnest public buildings in New York and a magniﬁcent example of the early twentieth century “City Beautiful” movement. The reception will be held in the exquisite all-marble lobby and special tours will allow guests to explore the collections of the Municipal Archives – one of the largest repositories of historical government records in North America.

RECEPTION AND TOURS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 6:30-8:30 P.M. Museum of the City of New York 1220 Fifth Avenue

The Museum of the City of New York welcomes UHA conference attendees to its Georgian-style mansion across from the Central Park Conservancy Gardens. Guests can explore the riches of this nearly century-old Museum which celebrates the story of New York. Special curator-led tours will feature Museum exhibition and “backstage” views of the Museum’s photography, theater and manuscript collections. Among the Museum’s vast collection are photographs by Jacob Riis and Berenice Abbott, posters advertising Yiddish theater productions, and design drawings from the 1939 New York World’s Fair.

A. Activist New York !! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Activist New York explores the drama of social activism in New York City from the 17th century up to the present. In a town renowned for its in-your-face persona, citizens of the city have banded together on issues as diverse as civil rights, wages, sexual orientation, religious freedom, and historic preservation. Using artifacts, photographs, audio and visual presentations, as well as interactive components that seek to tell the entire story of activism in the ﬁve boroughs, Activist New York presents the passions and conﬂicts that underlie the city's history of agitation. This tour will be led by guest curator Steven Jaffe. Tour begins at 7:15 p.m. Limited to 25 people.

B. From Farm to City: Staten Island 1661-2012 This exhibition explores the physical evolution and urban development of Staten Island’s landscape over a 350 year period by looking at the complex historical forces – the people, places, plans (proposed and realized), as well as the moments of conﬂict – that have shaped the island over time. This tour will be led by co-curators Ryan Carey and Liz McEnaney. Tour begins at 7:15 p.m. Limited to 25 people.

C. The World of D.D. and Leslie Tillett The World of D.D. and Leslie Tillett is the ﬁrst retrospective on textile designers D.D. and Leslie Tillett, who produced luxurious custom-made fabrics from their townhouse on East 80th Street that were used by Manhattan decorators such as Sister Parish and Albert Hadley in the Kennedy White House, and worked for companies such as Owens-Corning for whom they created ﬁberglass fabrics. This tour will be led by Donald Albrecht, curator of

7 architecture and design, Phyllis Magidson, curator of costumes and textiles, and Phyllis Ross, author of Gilbert Rhode: Modern Design for Modern Living. Tour begins at 7:15 p.m. Limited to 25 people..

D. Behind the Scenes at the Museum of the City of New York This tour will take you behind the scenes at the Museum of the City of New York to learn about the scope of the Museum’s collection and the steps taken to preserve it. The ﬁrst part of the tour will visit the Museum’s storage areas and the digital lab, which over the last two years has made nearly 100,000 images of New York City visible to the public. , Sean Corcoran, Curator of Prints and Photographs, Morgen Stevens-Garmon, Theater Archivist, and Lindsay Turley, Manuscripts and Reference Archivist, will then feature and discuss items from the collection of particular interest to urban historians. Tours begin at 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. Limited to 12 people each.

RECEPTION HONORING SAM BASS WARNER: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 6:15-7 P.M. Ivy Lounge, Faculty House, Columbia University

Join us for drinks before the Gala Dinner. The Urban History Association is grateful to Harvard University Press, publisher of Sam Bass Warner's Streetcar Suburbs (1962), for generously contributing to this reception on the occasion of the book's 50th anniversary. Professor Warner served as the second president of the Urban History Association.

GALA DINNER: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 7-9:30 P.M. Skyline Dining Room, Faculty House, Columbia University

Enjoy panoramic views of New York City at the Urban History Association’s Gala Awards Dinner and Presidential Address. Dinner will be chicken; vegetarian requests will be accommodated.

WALKING TOURS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1:15 P.M. Departing from Faculty House, Columbia University

Tour #1 – The High Line and the Meatpacking District, led by Kenneth T. Jackson Catching the M11 bus at 117th Street and Amsterdam, this tour will visit the Chelsea Market (former Nabisco Bakery where the Oreo cookie was invented) and walk on the abandoned elevated railroad that has become a successful linear park. We will see the former home of Bell Labs, the future home of the Whitney Museum of American Art, the place where Alexander Hamilton died, and the location of Gansevoort Market. The tour will end at 4:30 p.m. at 14th Street and Ninth Avenue. Limited to 30 people, no charge.

Tour #2 – Public Housing in Action, led by Nicholas Dagen Bloom This bus tour will provide an overview of twentieth century public and affordable housing in New York City. New York is unique in the nation in preserving nearly 180,000 traditional public housing units, primarily in large “tower in the park” developments. We will begin our tour at the Dunbar Apartments (1928), a still lovely example of philanthropic housing that laid the groundwork for modern public housing. We will then tour Harlem River Houses (1937), an excellent example of high quality PWA public housing, and the emerging superblock concept, that remains fully tenanted. We will then travel up the street to Polo Grounds Houses (1968), four 30-story towers that are also fully occupied in spite of being an iconic “tower in the park” landscape. We will also visit a renovated community center at the site. The tour will end at Colonial Park Houses (1951), a representative sample of the numerous public housing projects of the Robert Moses era. On the tour we will meet and talk with housing managers and tenants to determine the beneﬁts and challenges faced by public housing tenants and workers in these large housing projects. The our will return to Columbia University at 4:00 p.m. Limited to 22 people, $15 per person.

8 Tour #3 - Sunnyside Gardens and Model Housing in Queens, led by Jeffrey Kroessler This walking tour will visit the Sunnyside Gardens Historic District, in Queens, and other examples of housing reform in the vicinity, including the Phipps Houses (private philanthropy), the Woodside Houses (public housing), and Boulevard Gardens (New Deal). We will also visit the ofﬁce of an architect practicing in the historic district to discuss issues of regulation and restoration under the landmarks law. We will travel to Sunnyside by subway. The tour will last about an hour and a half. Limited to 20 people, $10 per person.

Tour #4 – Immigrant New York, led by Big Onion Walking Tours* This tour explores the different immigrant and ethnic communities that have resided in the Lower East Side from the early 19th century through today. We’ll look at housing, places of worship and street life. Stops will include: the Tweed Courthouse, the African Burial Ground, Five Points, the Bowery, Chinatown, sites associated with Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Jacob Riis, Abraham Cahan, Emma Goldman and many others. The tour will end around 4:00 p.m. Limited to 25 people, $15 per person.

Tour #5 – Historic Harlem, led by Big Onion Walking Tours* This walking tour explores the history of Harlem, from its origins as a Dutch village in the 1600s, through its transformation into the “Capital of Black America” by the 1920s. Today, Harlem remains an important hub for African-American business, politics, art and culture. Stops could include: Abyssinian Baptist Church, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Striver’s Row, the Apollo Theater, the Big Apple Nightclub, and sites associated with W.E.B. Du Bois, the Harlem Renaissance, Madame C.J. Walker, Marcus Garvey, Malcolm X, and others. The tour will last approximately two hours. Limited to 25 people, $15 per person.

Tour #6 – “DUMBO”, led by Andrew Dolkart This tour will explore the Brooklyn neighborhood known as DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Underpass). This recently redeveloped and gentrifying neighborhood, lined with cobblestone streets and historic commercial architecture, was an industrial and grocery/produce distribution center, with warehouses, piers and rail links. After decades of mid-20th century abandonment, many of the buildings have since been preserved and converted to residential and retail uses, while the waterfront has been turned into two new parks. The tour will travel to Brooklyn by subway, and end by 4:00 p.m. Limited to 20 people, $10 per person.

* Big Onion Walking Tours, started 20 years ago by two Ph.D. candidates in Columbia’s History Department, is the leading scholarly walking tour company in New York. All Big Onion tour guides are graduate students or recent Ph.D. recipients from leading local universities such as Columbia, New York University, and the CUNY Graduate Center.

9 SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS AND EVENTS

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2012 ______Thursday, October 25, 5-6 p.m. The Municipal Archives PECIAL ESSION ______S S Urban History Association Roundtable Discussion: “If I Told You, You Could Have Written a Book”

New York City-area archivists and historians discuss the diverse “hidden collections” in local repositories.

Panelists:

Richard Lieberman Director, LaGuardia and Wagner Archives, LaGuardia Community College

Kenneth Cobb Assistant Commissioner, NYC Department of Records/Municipal Archives

Jacob Nadal Director of Library and Archives, The Brooklyn Historical Society

Evelyn Gonzalez Professor of History, William Paterson University

John Kuo Wei (Jack) Tchen, Associate Professor, Department of Social and Cultural Analysis and The Gallatin School of Individualized Study, New York University

Location: NYC Department of Records Visitor Center, Room 103, 31 Chambers Street, New York, NY 10007

______Thursday, October 25, 6-8 p.m. The Municipal Archives PENING ECEPTION ______O R

The reception will be held in the exquisite all-marble lobby. Special tours will allow guests to explore the collections of the Municipal Archives – one of the largest repositories of historical government records in North America. See Special Events page for more information.

Location: Visitors Center and Grand Marble Lobby, Surrogate’s Court, 31 Chambers Street, New York, NY 10007

10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2012

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 8:30-10:00 A.M. SESSIONS 1 - 9 ______Session 1 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Garden Room ______

Re-Creating the Expanding Metropolis Chair and Comment: Jesse LeCavalier, New Jersey Institute of Technology

David Smiley, Barnard College Suburb in the City? Pedestrian Malls, 1960-1980

Gabrielle Esperdy, New Jersey Institute of Technology Roadside Metropolis: Automobility and Urbanism in the 1960s

Jessica Rentas, William Paterson University Making the Cosmopolitan Metropolis: the Malling of Northern New Jersey, 1957-2007 ______Session 2 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. Lehman Seminar ______Race, Gender, and the Construction and Deconstruction of French Empire Chair and Comment: Jennifer Anne Boittin, Pennsylvania State University

Lorelle Semley, College of the Holy Cross Signares Before Citizens in French Colonial Senegal

Minayo Nasiali, University of Arizona Making A Living: Everyday Life and the Colonial Question in Marseille's African Quarter, 1945-1963

Edwin Hill, University of Southern California Tale of Two Cites: From the Dorm to the Banlieue, Representations of Black Women in French Urban Space by Martinican Novelist Fabienne Kanor and Rap Artist Casey

______Session 3 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Boardroom ______Art and Literature in New York City Chair and Comment: Sarah Shurts, Bergen Community College

Ellen Rosner Feig, Bergen Community College Idealists and the Modernist Magazine from 1870 to 1910: Multimedia Presentation

K. Ian Shin, Columbia University “A Point of View So Different from Our Own”: Chinese Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Transformation of American Orientalism, 1870-1943

11 ______Session 4 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Growth, Government, and Reform in the Early Twentieth Century Chair and Comment: James Connolly, Ball State University

Judith Friedman, Rutgers University Jobs Require Infrastructure: The Case Study of an Ohio City at the Turn of the 20th Century

Brian Sarnacki, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Trickle Down Reform: Progressive Rhetoric, Corrupt Practices, and the Grand Rapids Water Scandal, 1900-1906

______Session 5 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______The Sexual City in the Americas: Tourism, Migration, and Race in Mexico City, Miami, and New York, 1945-1975 Chair: Marcia Gallo, University of Nevada, Las Vegas

Ryan Jones, Colby College National Masculinity Under Siege: Panic, Homosexuality, and Tourism in 1950s Mexico City

Julio Capo, Jr., Yale University Top Talent is Imported from Abroad: Miami, the Caribbean, and the Ethno-Racial Sexualization of Urban Tourism, 1945-1960

Thomas Hafer, The Graduate Center of the City University of New York Sexual and Cultural Exchanges between Puerto Rican and Queer Bohemian Communities in Lower Manhattan, 1960-1970

Comment: Victor Manuel Macias-Gonzalez, University of Wisconsin-La Crosse

______Session 6 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______The Empire City and the Empire: The American City and the British Military in the 18th Century Chair and Comment: Thomas M. Truxes, New York University

Rohit T. Aggarwala, Stanford University The Headquarters of America? New York City and British Administration in the American Colonies, 1664-1776

John Roche, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill “To prevent those incurable Evils”: The New York City Garrison and the Evolution of British Occupation Policy During the American War of Independence

Benjamin L. Carp, Tufts University Virtuous War, Vicious Cities: The American Revolution's Urban Legacy

12 ______Session 7 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Policing, Crime, and Urban Governance Chair: Christopher Agee, University of Colorado-Denver

Nora Krinitsky, University of Michigan "We Figure the First Thing is to Have the Job": Black Policing, Urban Space, and Logics of Afﬁrmative Action in Interwar Detroit

Joy Knoblauch, University of Michigan Making Fear Pay: Oscar Newman, Crime Prevention and the New York City Housing Authority (1968-1974)

Peter Pihos, University of Pennsylvania Policing Black on Black Crime in 1970s Chicago

Comment: Joseph Rodriguez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

______Session 8 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Streets and Public Spaces Chair and Comment: Janet R. Bednarek, University of Dayton

Cynthia Ghorra-Gobin, CNRS (Creda, University of Paris 3 Sorbonne) The Quality of Urban Public Spaces: A Determinant Element of the Built Environment of a Cosmopolitan City

Philip Webb, Independent Scholar Denigrating Streets: Cosmopolitanism, Neoliberalism and the Devaluation of Public Space

Geoff Zylstra, New York City College of Technology Struggle Over the Streets: Industrialization and the Corporate Control of Street Space in Philadelphia, 1830-1860

______Session 9 Friday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Making Power Means Taking Power: African American Responses to the Redeveloped Metropolis Chair and Comment: Alison Isenberg, Princeton University

Laura Grantmyre, University of Pittsburgh Visualizing Urban Renewal: Did a Marvel of Urban Progress Replace a Desolate Slum or Did a Symbol of Racial Injustice Supplant a Cosmopolitan Metropolis?

Sarah Judson, University of North Carolina-Asheville We're walking proud and talking loud because we're the new Black Joes! Community Leadership and Tenants Rights in Ashville's 1968 Rent Strikes

Judith Ridner, Mississippi State University and Susan Clemens-Bruder, Muhlenberg College Seeking a Just Price for Her Home: How One African-American Woman Spearheaded Resistance to Urban Renewal in Allentown, PA 13 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10:15-11:45 A.M. SESSIONS 10 - 18 ______Session 10 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Spaces of Provisioning: Food Supplies & Public Markets in the Modern City Chair: Domenic Vitiello, University of Pennsylvania

Montserrat Miller, Marshall University Place and Gender: Barcelona's Polynuclear Market Hall System in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

Meredith TenHoor, Pratt Institute School of Architecture Food in the Suburbs: the Case of Rungis Market in Paris

Gergely Baics, Barnard College The Deregulation of Food Markets and Standard of Living in Early 19th Century New York City

Comment: Greg Donofrio, University of Minnesota ______Session 11 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Before the Creative Metropolis: Austin in Historical Context Chair and Comment: Joshua Long, Southwestern University

Andrew Busch, Miami University Technopole Prototype: Ideologies of Production and the Origins of Creativity

Jason Mellard, Texas State University If You Move Here, Austin Won't Happen: Subculture, Place, and the Illusion of the End in Austin, Texas

Eliot Tretter, University of Texas at Austin The Role of the Quasi-State University in Competitive Urban Investments ______Session 12 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Garden Room ______Roundtable: Deep Maps and Spatial Narrative: Urban Environmental Histories in a Digital World Moderator: Margaret O'Mara, University of Washington

Panelists:

Thaisa Way, University of Washington Jon Christensen, University of California, Los Angeles Tad Hirsch, University of Washington Phillip Ethington, University of Southern California Eric Sanderson, Wildlife Conservation Society

14 ______Session 13 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______

Protest in the American City 1964-1984

Chair and Comment: Lisa Keller, Purchase College, State University of New York

Peyton Jones, Tulane University A Great Refusal: The 1968 St. Petersburg Sanitation Workers Strike

Lauren Pearlman, Yale University They Just Won’t Let it Happen Here: The 1968 Riots in Local and National Politics

Laura Baker, Fitchburg State University Why Fitchburg? The 1969 Free Speech Fight at Fitchburg State

______Session 14 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______

Cosmopolitan Cities in the Southern Cone: Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, and Santiago de Chile

Chair and Comment: Matthew Karush, George Mason University

Amy Chazkel, Queens College and The Graduate Center, City University of New York City of Artiﬁce: Rio de Janeiro and Illumination in the Nineteenth Century

Daniel Richter, University of Maryland-College Park Object of Enchantment: Buenos Aires and Cinema in the 1920s and 1930s

Camilo Trumper, The State University of New York at Buffalo Cosmopolitan Public Spheres? Hemispheric Visions, Local Geographies, and the Tactics of Urban Politics in Allende's Chile

______Session 15 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Boardroom ______

Civic Image and Identity in the Struggle Against Urban Decline Chair: Charlene Mires, Rutgers University-Camden

Aaron Cowan, Slippery Rock University Image Making and Urban Revitalization in William Donald Schaefer's Baltimore

J. Paul O'Hara, Xavier University Post-Industrial Paths: The Future and the History of Norwood, Ohio

S. Mark Souther, Cleveland State University "Believe in Cleveland": Symbolic Renewal in a Declining Great Lakes City

Comment: Howard Gillette, Rutgers University-Camden

15 ______Session 16 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 4 ______Who Were the Cosmopolitans? Progressives and Changing Boundaries of Social Identity: Chicago, London, and Dublin, 1880-1920 Chair and Comment: Carl Smith, Northwestern University

Susan Hirsch, Loyola University Chicago Commerce and Culture: Ziegﬁeld's Cosmopolitan Chicago

Rima Lunin Schultz, Independent Scholar The Democratic Cosmopolitanism of Jane Addams: Hull House and Its Neighborhoods as a Mirror of the World, 1889-1920

Maureen Flanagan, Illinois Institute of Technology Middle Class Women as Cosmopolitans: London's Octavia Hill, Alexandra College Dublin, and the Woman's City Club of Chicago in the Transatlantic Progressive Era ______Session 17 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Communities, Crime, and Social Change in the Late 20th Century American City

Chair and Comment: Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University

Eric Schneider, University of Pennsylvania Race and Murder in the Remaking of West Philadelphia

Megan Stubbendeck, University of Virginia The Golden Dragon Massacre as a Golden Opportunity: Asian American Mobilization in San Francisco, 1977-1990

Robert Snyder, Rutgers University-Newark Washington Heights since the Crime Drop: Media, Culture and the Limits of Urban Recovery ______Session 18 Friday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______The Design, Engineering & Politics of Large Urban Structures: Case Studies in the New York Metropolis

Chair: Jameson Doig, Dartmouth College

Jameson Doig, Dartmouth College The Best as Enemy of the Good: A Flawed Search for a 4th Jetport, and a Gigantic Bridge Never Built

Kurt Schlichting, Fairﬁeld University Grand Central Terminal: An Architectural and Engineering Triumph

Angus Kress Gillespie, Rutgers University The Hudson River Vehicular Tunnel Design Dispute: Goethals v. Holland

Lynne B. Sagalyn, Columbia Business School The Politics of Rebuilding Ground Zero

Comment: Kimberley Johnson, Columbia University and Carol Herselle Krinsky, New York University 16 Friday, October 26, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Lunch Break

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 12:45-2:15 P.M. SESSIONS 19 - 27 ______Session 19 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Colonialism and the City Chair and Comment: Abosede George, Barnard College

Colette Apelian, Berkeley City College A Brief History of Public Lighting in a Colonial North African City

Stacy Holden, Purdue University Contested Memories in Colonial Morocco: The Construction of Hubert Lyautey’s Mausoleum in Rabat, 1935

Aniruddha Bose, Boston College Bearing Global Burdens in the Remaking of a City: The Dockworkers of Colonial Calcutta (1860-1910) ______Session 20 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Rust Belt Cosmopolitanism

Chair: Robert Lewis, University of Toronto

Joshua Akers, University of Toronto Settling the City: Urban Homesteading and the Construction of Markets in Detroit

Tracy Neumann, Wayne State University Rebranding the Steel City

Patrick Vitale, University of Toronto Research and Renewal: The Figure of the Scientist in Cold-War-Era Pittsburgh

Comment: Philip Scranton, Rutgers University-Camden ______Session 21 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 1 ______The New Deal Metropolis Chair and Comment: Joseph Heathcott, The New School

LaDale Winling, Virginia Tech Austin City Limits: Federal Investment and Urban Growth, 1933-1950

Jamin Rowan, Brigham Young University Staging Public Housing: One Third of a Nation and the New Deal's Affective Cityscape

Michael Carriere, Milwaukee School of Engineering The New Deal and Spaces for Living: The Great Depression, Telesis, and the Urban/Rural Divide

17 ______Session 22 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Garden Room ______Police Ofﬁcers, Racial Politics, and the Use of Force in American Cities, 1955-1980 Chair: Suleiman Osman, George Washington University

Christopher Agee, University of Colorado Denver Police Discretion, Racial Pluralism and the Politicization of San Francisco's Rank and File Police Ofﬁcers, 1955-1972

Megan Adams, University of California-Berkeley Police Brutality and the Making of Black Police Politics in 1970s Chicago

Julilly Kohler Hausmann, Cornell University War in the Urban Jungle: Metaphor and the Militarization of Policing during the 1960s and 1970s

Comment: Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University ______Session 23 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______The Environmental Predicament of the Other Suburbs: Place, Race, and Class on the Metropolitan Periphery Chair and Comment: Eileen McGurty, Independent Scholar

Neil Buffett, Suffolk County Community College From Civil Rights to Environmental Activism: Understanding the Diverse Landscapes of Social Movement in Bellport, New York

Andrew Hurley, University of Missouri-St. Louis From Manufacturing District to Suburban Slum: A Look at Environmental Factors

Christopher Sellers, State University of New York at Stony Brook Atlanta's Black Suburbs and the Distinctiveness of Southeastern Sprawl

______Session 24 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Architectures of Resistance and Control: Race, Sex, Class and the Politics of Building(s) Chair and Comment: Georgina Hickey, University of Michigan-Dearborn

Leigh Anne Francis, Rutgers University Burning Down the Cage: Imprisoned Women's Organized Resistance in Early 20th Century Auburn, NY

Maureen Mahoney, Carleton University In the Gaze of Cosmopolitanism: Controlling and Gendering the Public City in Cleveland, Ohio, 1890-1930

Melissa Horne, Rutgers University Constructing the Cosmopolitan Campus: Gender and Politics on the Black College Campus in the Interwar Years

18 ______Session 25 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Boardroom ______Creating Interracial Community: Models on Three Levels in the Postwar Era Chair and Comment: Peter Eisenstadt, Independent Scholar

Victoria Wolcott, State University of New York at Buffalo An Uptown Utopia: Radical Interracialism and the Harlem Ashram

Tracy E. K'Meyer, University of Louisville A True Friends Neighborhood: The Development of Interracial Coop Housing in Postwar Philadelphia

Nicole Frisone, University of Minnesota Investment Principles: Modern Community Developers, Inc. and the National Market for Residential Integration

______Session 26 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar Room ______Deﬁning the Public Interest: Religion, Class, and the Environment in the American Metropolis Chair and Comment: Robert Fairbanks, University of Texas at Arlington

Sarah Elkind, San Diego State University How Local Politics Shape Federal Policy: Examples from the History of Los Angeles

Bill Issel, San Francisco State University and Mills College “The Moral Dimensions of these Public Issues”: Religion, Business, and Politics in San Francisco from 1890 to 1980

Eric Fure-Slocum, St. Olaf College Imagining a Classless Metropolis: Post-World War II Growth Politics and the American Industrial City

______Session 27 Friday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______The Paths Not Taken: Alternatives, Bypasses and Path Dependency in the City Chair: Clay McShane, Northeastern University

Louise Nelson Dyble, Michigan Technological University Toll Roads through the Calumet: Federalism, the Built Environment, and Environmental Justice in Southeast Chicago and Northwestern Indiana

James Longhurst, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse The Sidepath Not Taken: Charity, Taxation, and the Failed Dream of an Interstate Bicycle Path in 1900

Eric Morser, Skidmore College Harnessing the Iron Horse: Railroads, Regulation, and the Battle Over the Future of a Midwestern City

Comment: Gregory Wilson, University of Akron

19 Friday, October 26, 2:30-3:30 p.m. H-Urban Board Meeting, Lehman Study

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2:30-4:15 P.M. SESSIONS 28 - 36

______Session 28 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Planning and Housing in East Asia

Chair and Comment: Margaret O’Mara, University of Washington

Danielle Cook, California State University Cambodia and Urban Planning and Architecture

Sujin Eom, University of California, Berkeley Modes of Globalization: Transnational Production of Chinese Settlements in East Asian Port Cities

Samuel Liang, Utah Valley University Contradictions in Shenzhen Urbanism: Linear Sprawl, Heterotopia, and the Central Axis

Carmen Tsui, City University of Hong Kong The Origin of Public Housing in Early Modern China: Nanjing from 1927 to 1949

______Session 29 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Places, Pasts and Policies: Asserting History's Role in Urban Studies Chair and Comment: Richard Harris, McMaster University

Christopher Bonastia, Lehman College and CUNY Graduate Center Urban Studies in Historical Context: The Case of School Desegregation

Andrew Highsmith, University of Texas at San Antonio Ghetto Suburb: Federal Policies and the Transformation of Beecher, Michigan

Michan Connor, James Weldon Johnson Institute, Emory University Fulton and Milton: Voting Rights, Metropolitan Inequality, and the Political Spaces of "Color-Blind" Racism

Guian McKee, University of Virginia The Urban History of Health Care Policy: Baltimore's Health Care Industry and the Costs of History's Exclusion from the Social Sciences

20 ______Session 30 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar ______Resident Foreigners: Communities of Refugees, Immigrants and Expatriates in the Metropolis Chair: Stephen Patnode, Farmingdale State College

Mauricio Castro, Purdue University Casablanca of the Caribbean: Refugees, Race, and Federal Policy in Miami, 1959-1984

Lawrence Chua, Hamilton College Race, Immigration, and Architecture in Early 20th Century Bangkok

Annalise DeVries, Rutgers University Domicile of Choice: Fostering Expatriate Community in Early Twentieth Century Ma'adi, Cairo

Annika Marlen Hinze, Fordham University Neither Germany nor Turkey: Two Immigrant Neighborhoods in Berlin

Comment: Allen Howard, Rutgers University ______Session 31 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Cosmopolitanism North: The Politics of Inequality in Urban Canada Chair: Jill Simone Gross, Hunter College, City University of New York

Jared Toney, University of Toronto Race and the Diasporic City: Afro-Caribbeans in Toronto in the Early Twentieth Century

Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Victoria The Urban Origins of the Decision to Liquidate Japanese Property in Canada, WWII

Sean Mills, University of Toronto Cosmopolitanism, Resistance, and the City: Contesting Deportation in 1970s Montreal

Karen Bridget Murray, York University A Genealogy of Vulnerable Mothers in Vancouver's East End

Comment: Laura Madokoro, Columbia University

21 ______Session 32 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Urban Development in 19th and 20th Century Latin America Chair and Comment: Leandro Benmergui, Purchase College, State University of New York

Seneca Joyner, Northeastern University Centros de Perdicion: Color, Class, and the Gendered Geography of Modernity and Vice in Caracas, Venezuela

Doris Tarchopulos, Javeriana University Le Corbusier, Sert and Winer: Beyond the Plan for the City of Bogota

Julio Pino, Kent State University A Muslim Metropolis inside a Slave City: Salvador, Brazil in the Nineteenth Century

Jaime Eloy Rodriguez, St. John’s University Contradictions of an Emerging Mexican Metropolis: Urban Slums in Monterrey, Mexico, 1880-1910

______Session 33 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Boardroom ______Japanese Cities in Global Context: Urban Life and Public Space

Chair and Comment: Carola Hein, Byrn Mawr College

Evelyn Schulz, Munich University Japanese Entanglements with Global Flows of Fin-de-Siècle Aestheticism and Urban Counter-modernities: The Example of Nagai Kafu and his Essay “Hiyorigeta” (Fair Weather Clogs, 1914)

Tristan Grunow, University of Oregon Urban Places as Imperial Spaces: The Modern Built Environment in Imperial Tokyo and Colonial Capital Seoul

David Tucker, Illinois Wesleyan University Manchukuo Urbanism vs. Japanese Colonial Urbanism

Barbara Thornbury, Temple University Gendered Tokyo Histories: Tracking Fictional Characters on Real Monorails, Trains, Subways, and Trams

Cathelihne Nuijsink, University of Pennsylvania Ginza: A Japanese City Made of Cosmopolitan City Blocks that Encapsulate an Unforeseen Dynamic

22 ______Session 34 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Garden Room ______Power and the Periphery: Case Studies of Manhattan-Borough Relations in 19th- Century Brooklyn, Staten Island, and Jersey City

Chair and Comment: Julie Golia, Brooklyn Historical Society

Camille Amat, EHESS (France) The Ferries on the East River: A Window into Brooklyn's Relationship to New York City in the Nineteenth Century

David Soll, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire A Tree Grows in Brooklyn -- With Water from New York

Timothy White, New Jersey City University Sixth Borough: Analyzing Jersey City's Rail and Industrial Infrastructure as Part of the NYC Economy

Adam Zalma, Rutgers University Unlimited Intercourse: The Role of Quarantine in the Metropolitan Relationship Between Staten Island and Manhattan, 1799-1858

______Session 35 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Urban Change and Ethnic Cultures in Turkey

Chair: Jonathan Soffer, New York University Polytechnic Institute

Seher Kalender, Istanbul University Urban Transformation in Kagithane: From Production to Consumption

Paolo Girardelli, Bogazici University A Way Through Diversity: Ottoman and Modern Pluralism Along the Grand Rue de Pera, Istanbul

Firuzan Melike Sumertas, Bogazici University The Greek Orthodox Community in the Making of Cosmopolitan Istanbul

Amal Cavender, Purdue University Reading Urban History in Antioch

Comment: Nora Seni, Université Paris 8

23 ______Session 36 Friday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______

Cultures of Nature and Metropolitan Landscapes

Chair and Comment: Elizabeth Blackmar, Columbia University

Theodore Eisenman, University of Pennsylvania The Evolution of Green Cities: In Theory and Practice

Molly Greene, Yale University Fresh Kills: Waste-Scapes, Life-Scapes and the Reinvention of Place

G. Charles Halvorson, Columbia University More than Roses: The Politics of Gardening and Community

Gideon Fink Shapiro, University of Pennsylvania Techno-Theatrical Nature and Alphand's Promenades of Paris

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 4:30-6:15 P.M. SESSIONS 37 - 46

______Session 37 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 1 ______The Interstates, the Cities, and Public Policy

Chair: Mark Rose, Florida Atlantic University

Roger Biles, Illinois State University Expressways before the Interstates: The Case of Detroit, 1945-1956

Edward Muller, University of Pittsburgh The Urban Advisors and Environmental Design Policy for Urban Freeways, 1965-1972

Raymond Mohl, University of Alabama at Birmingham Freeway Revolts in Memphis and Nashville: Citizen Activism with Differential Outcomes

Michael Fein, Johnson & Wales University Realignment: Highways and Livability Policy in the Post-Interstate Era, 1977-2012

Comment: Owen Gutfreund, Hunter College, City University of New York

24 ______Session 38 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Garden Room ______Robert Moses and William Whyte: Their Lives and Legacies

Chair and Comment: Carl Zimring, Pratt Institute

Floyd Lapp, South Western Regional Planning Agency Robert Moses: Visionary or Villain?

Timothy Mennel, American Planning Association Robert Moses’ Unknown War: Hog Island, the Great War, and the Shaping of a Master Builder

Marcio Siwi, New York University Moses in the Tropics: Robert Moses, City Planning, and US-Brazil Relations During the Cold War

Ralph Blessing, NYC Department of City Planning and Hunter College Beyond Robert Moses and Jane Jacobs: Holly Whyte and Urban Planning in New York

______Session 39 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar ______Urbanism in an Age of Austerity: New York City in the 1970s and 1980s

Chair: Samuel Zipp, Brown University

Brian Goldstein, Harvard University New Pragmatism Uptown

Peter L'Ofﬁcial, Harvard University Picture Windows: Gordon Matta-Clark in the Ruins of New York

Kimberley Phillips-Fein, New York University The Social History of Austerity

Jonathan Soffer, New York University Polytechnic Institute John Zuccotti and New York's Austerity Regime, 1975-1994

Comment: Meg Jacobs, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

25 ______Session 40 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Filming the City

Chair and Comment: Monica Miller, Barnard College

Vojislava Filipcevic, Trinity College The Sidewalk Ends: Urban Ambiguity and the Metropolis in the 1940s

Douglas Muzzio, Baruch College, City University of New York Herald Square to Desk 137: The Reel U.S. City Before Movies Talked

Michael McKenna, State University of New York at Farmingdale Big Cities and the Small Screen: The Urban Crisis and the TV Movie, 1964-1984

______Session 41 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Urban Experiences of War: Military Occupations of Cities Since 1800

Chair and Comment: Joshua Arthurs, West Virginia University

Katherine Aaslestad, West Virginia University The Everyday War: Civilian Experiences under Military Occupation during the Napoleonic Wars, Hamburg and Lubeck, 1806-1814

Thomas Arnold, University of Kansas U.S. Army Occupation of Munich in the Aftermath of World War II

Eleni Kyramargiou, University of the Aegean A Fortress within a Slum: The Battle of December 1944 in Drapetsona

Heather Stur, University of Southern Mississippi War in the City: Saigon, Gender, and the Vietnam War

26 ______Session 42 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Water, Wilderness, Trails and the Sustainability of the American City

Chair and Comment: David Stradling, University of Cincinnati

Silas Chamberlin, Lehigh University Many Bulldozers are Drooling: The Urban Origins of Rail Trails

Eric Hardy, Loyola University New Orleans Troubled Waters: Urban Development, Water Resources Management, and Technological Solutions in Post-World War II Atlanta

Erica Morin, Texas Tech University Conceived in the Marble Towers of 5th Avenue: Anti-Urbanism and Environmental Protection in the Adirondack Park

John Fairﬁeld, Xavier University The Future of the City: An Interdisciplinary Inquiry Into Urban Sustainability

______Session 43 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Redeveloping the Slum/Ghetto: Processes and Paradigms

Chair and Comment: Michael West, Binghamton University

Themis Chronopoulos, University of East Anglia Robert Moses and the Visual Dimension of Physical Disorder: Efforts to Demonstrate Urban Blight in the Age of Slum Clearance

Brian Purnell, Bowdoin College Economic Redevelopment of a Cosmopolitan Black Community: A CDC Grows in Brooklyn

Laura Warren Hill, Bloomﬁeld College We don't grow many peanuts here: Black Power's Confrontation with Eastman Kodak

Julia Rabig, Dartmouth College Black Power, Media Ownership, and Economic Development in the 1970s

27 ______Session 44 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Boardroom ______The Environmental History of Urban Peripheries Chair and Comment: Michael Rawson, Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center

Catherine McNeur, New-York Historical Society and the New School New York City's Straggling Suburbs: Shantytowns and Squatters in the Nineteenth Century

Joseph Cialdella, University of Michigan Parks, Potato Patches, and Urban Environmentalism in Nineteenth Century Detroit

Michael Innis-Jimenez, University of Alabama Language, Culture, and the Environment in Pre-Great Depression Mexican South Chicago, 1916-1929

Colin Fisher, University of San Diego The Back of the Yards Neighborhood Council and Working Class Environmentalism ______Session 45 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Beyond the Asian Metropolis: Histories of Modernity, Colonialism, and the State from Outside the Center

Chair and Comment: Ann Markusen, University of Minnesota

Louise Young, University of Wisconsin-Madison Second Cities and Urban Modernity in Interwar Japan

Taylor Easum, New York University Chiang Mai as a Micro-Colonial Space

Robert Cowherd, Wentworth Institute of Technology Social-Spacial Construction of Modernity

Kiyoko Yamaguchi, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Planting the American System in Early Twentieth-Century Philippines: Poblacion in Cebu Province ______Session 46 Friday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. Kellogg Center ______Roundtable: What Difference Do Schools Make? Evaluating the Place of Education in Urban History

Chair: Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan

Panelists: Jack Dougherty, Trinity College Ansley Erickson, Teachers College and Columbia University Brett Gadsden, Emory University Andrew Highsmith, University of Texas at San Antonio Donna Murch, Rutgers University Mario Rios Perez, Syracuse University 28 ______Friday, October 26, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Museum of the City of New York

RECEPTION AND GUIDED TOURS ______The Museum of the City of New York welcomes UHA conference attendees to its Georgian-style mansion across from the Central Park Conservancy Gardens. Special curator-led tours will feature Museum exhibitions and collections. See Special Events page for more information.

Location: 1220 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10029

29 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012

Saturday October 27, 8:00-9:30 a.m. SACRPH Board Meeting, Lehman Seminar Room

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 8:30 - 10:00 A.M. SESSIONS 47 - 55 ______Dissertation Workshops Saturday 8:30-10:00 a.m. ______

Dissertation Workshop 1, Heyman Common Dissertation Workshop 2, Lehman Study Dissertation Workshop 3, Faculty House Ivy Lounge

Workshops are open only to graduate students who have registered in advance.

______Session 47 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Federal Diversity: Racial and Gendered Effects of Postwar Federal Interventions on Metropolitan Regions

Chair and Comment: Matthew Lasner, Hunter College, City University of New York

Alex Sayf Cummings, Georgia State University Containment Area for Relocated Yankees: Changing Demographics and a New Political Culture in North Carolina's Research Triangle

Ryan Reft, University of California, San Diego Communism, Race, Class, and Conservatism: Linda Vista and the Impact of Lanham Act Housing on San Diego, 1944-1956

Maki Smith, University of California, San Diego Model Cities and Model Lives: Liberalism and Power in Urban Governance

______Session 48 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Roundtable: Raymond A. Mohl and Urban History

Chair: Roger Biles, Illinois State University

Panelists: Nathan Connelly, Johns Hopkins University David Goldﬁeld, University of North Carolina at Charlotte LeeAnn Lands, Kennesaw State University Barbara Posadas, Northern Illinois University Mark Rose, Florida Atlantic University

Comment: Raymond Mohl, University of Alabama at Birmingham

30 ______Session 49 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Regulating Sex and Family: Cities, Suburbs, and Sexuality, 1950-1980

Chair and Comment: Jennifer Brier, The University of Illinois, Chicago

Clayton Howard, The College of the Holy Cross The Politics of Sexually Explicit Commerce in the California Suburbs, 1965-1980

Ariel Eisenberg, The University of Wisconsin-Madison Where Misery is a Way of Life: Homeless Families and the Welfare Hotel Scandals of the 1980s

______Session 50 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Memory and Public Space in Southern California: Reshaping the Cosmopolitan Metropolis

Chair and Comment: Clara Irazabal, Columbia University

Genevieve Carpio, University of Southern California Citizenship and Automotive Heritage in Metropolitan Los Angeles

Jorge Leal, University of California, San Diego Las Plazas of South Los Angeles

Margaret Salazar-Porzio, Columbia University Public Memory and Privatized Space: Everyday Expressions of Empire in Old Town San Diego

______Session 51 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______The Nineteenth-Century Midwestern City

Chair and Comment: Eric Wakin, Columbia University

Shirley Hunter Smith, Purdue University “Gentlemen of Elegant Appearance in a State of Bustitude”: The Decline of Local Family Capitalists in Indianapolis, 1865-1910

Ted Mitchell, Elizabeth City State University Protecting the Public from the Railroads: Chicago’s Public-Interest Politics and the Transition from Jacksonian to Industrial America

31 ______Session 52 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. Lehman Seminar Room ______Perceptions, Power, and Possible Revival in the Rustbelt

Chair and Comment: Tracy Neumann, Wayne State University

James Connolly, Ball State University Reconnecting Middletown: The Fate of an Iconic American Small City in the Age of Globalization

Chloe Taft, Yale University Church Closures, Plant Shutdowns, and the Crisis in White Ethnicity in Postindustrial Pennsylvania

Emily Lieb, Seattle University “Clean Up, Fix Up!” Jim Crow, Urban Renewal, and the Baltimore Plan

______Session 53 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Boardroom ______Redevelop/Resist: Dilemmas of Renewal in Ethnic Neighborhoods

Chair and Comment: Joseph Rodriguez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Miguel Juárez, University of Texas at El Paso, University of North Texas Lincoln Park and the Creation of El Paso's Chicano Park: El Corazón del Pueblo

Stacey Sutton, Columbia University Black Bohemia: Enclave Construction and Erasure in Central Brooklyn

Kathryn Wilson, Georgia State University Being Part of Progress, Not the Sacriﬁcial Lamb: Developing Philadelphia's Chinatown 1960-1990

______Session 54 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. IAB 1512 ______Transnational Urban Studies

Chair and Comment: Robert Beauregard, Columbia University

Laura Falender, University of Oslo The Home as a Base of Identity: Home-Centeredness in Post-War Oslo and Edinburgh

Christel Frapier, Centre d’histoire social du XXe siècle, Paris I University International Networks: Producing Cities After the Second World War in Europe

Mehdi Nejatbakhsh, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Different Structures, Different Fragmentations: Comparing How Political Fragmentation in Metropolitan Areas Has Emerged and Been Treated in Milwaukee and Tehran

32 ______Session 55 Saturday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Urban Adventurers: City, Difference, and the Exotic

Chair and Comment: Chad Heap, George Washington University

Katherine Bullard, Fairleigh Dickinson University Reform, Race and the Exotic in the American Slum

Phil Gruen, Washington State University Exotic Design: Dreaming the Orient in San Francisco's Chinatown

Rebecca Kinney, Bowling Green State University The "Fabulous Ruins" of Detroit: Producing a Narrative of Post-Industrial Frontier

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 10:15 - 11:45 A.M. SESSIONS 56 - 65

______Dissertation Workshops Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. ______

Dissertation Workshop 4, Lehman Study Dissertation Workshop 5, Faculty House Ivy Lounge

Workshops are open only to graduate students who have registered in advance.

______Session 56 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Democracy and Reform in the Twentieth Century American City

Chair and Comment: John Bauman, University of Southern Maine

Daniel Prosterman, Salem College Democracity: New York as a Laboratory of Democracy

Ron Hayduk, Queens College, City University of New York Political Rights in the Age of Migration: The Case of Immigrant Voting in the U.S.

33 ______Session 57 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Why the Knickerbockers Stayed and the Yankees Left: Applying the Insights of the New Suburban History to Nineteenth Century Brooklyn Heights

Chair and Comment: Ann Durkin Keating, North Central College

Clifton Hood, Hobart and William Smith Colleges The Ferry Not Taken: Why Upper Class New Yorkers Stayed in Manhattan Instead of Moving to Brooklyn

Joshua Britton, Lehigh University The Advantages of the Country: Yankee Merchants, New York City, and the Settlement of Brooklyn Heights

Comment: Richard John, Columbia University School of Journalism

______Session 58 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. Lehman Seminar ______Crime, Policing, and Racial Resistance in New York, 1940s-1980s

Chair and Comment: Andrew Karmen, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Jeffrey Kroessler, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Bombing for Justice: Urban Terrorism in New York City from the 1960s to the 1980s

Barry Latzer, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Explaining the Great Crime Rise of the Sixties

Clarence Taylor, Baruch College, City University of New York The American Communist Party and the Fight Against Police Brutality

______Session 59 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Nationalism, Ideology, and the Built Environment

Chair and Comment: Stacy Holden, Purdue University

Diana Wylie, Boston University “The Importance of Being at Home”: A Defense of Historic Preservation in Oran, Algeria

Daniel Hess, State University of New York at Buffalo Preservation by Neglect in Soviet-Era Town Planning

Lukasz Stanek, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art Designing Accra’s International Trade Fair (1962-1967): Competing Visions of Cosmopolitanism in Post-Colonial Ghana

34 ______Session 60 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Business Improvement Districts Shaping Public Space

Chair and Comment: Eugenie Birch, University of Pennsylvania

Stuart Andreason, University of Pennsylvania From Clean and Safe to Infrastructure Investment: How the Center City District Has Used Tactical Planning and Investment to Guide the Future of Philadelphia

Richardson Dilworth, Drexel University Business Improvement Districts and the Evolution of City Borders

Rebecca Hayes Jacobs, Yale University Manhattan Valley's Bid for a Greener Community: Neighborhood Politics and the Business of Sustainability

______Session 61 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Roundtable: Public Housing Myths: Beyond Victims and Villains

D. Bradford Hunt, Roosevelt University Myth #1: Modernist Architecture Doomed Public Housing

Nicholas Bloom, New York Institute of Technology Myth #2: Large Housing Projects are Unmanageable

Lawrence Vale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Myth #3: Mixing Incomes is Necessary to "Fix" Public Housing

Greg “Fritz” Umbach, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Myth #4: Public Housing Tenants are Lazy Criminals Who Hate the Police

Dan Wishnoff, Nassau Community College Myth #5: Public Housing Ended Because Public Housing Failed

Nancy Kwak, University of California, San Diego Myth #6: Public Housing is Only for Poor People

35 ______Session 62 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Making Sense of the City: Citizens and the Politics of Sound, Sight, and Touch in the Mid-Twentieth Century American City

Chair and Comment: David Suisman, University of Delaware

Art Blake, Ryerson University An Ear to the Wall: Anxious Listening and Indeterminate Voices in 1950s New York City

Lilian Radovac, McGill University Mic Check: On the Regulation of Acoustic Space in LaGuardia’s New York

David Serlin, University of California, San Diego Learning at Your Fingertips: Architecture, Disability, and Tactile Modernity in the Mid- Twentieth Century

______Session 63 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Boardroom ______Diversity, Immigration, and Inequality in Contemporary Suburbia

Chair and Comment: Becky Nicolaides, University of California, Los Angeles

Willow Lung-Amam, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Beyond the Ethnoburb: Diversity and Immigration in Fremont, California (1945-2010)

Jodi Rios, Washington University Suburban Lives: Dark Bodies in White Space

James Zarsadiaz, Northwestern University Diversity at a Distance: Country Living, Asian Suburbanization, and the Space(s) Between Inclusion and Exclusion, 1965-2000

______Session 64 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. Heyman Common ______The Making of Suburbs in the United States and Canada

Chair and Comment: Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Loyola University Chicago

Claire Poitras, INRS-Urbanisation Culture Societé Ideals of Community and Design: Mastering the Art of Master Planned Suburbs in a Diverse Metropolis

Benjamin Gianni, Carleton University Platting, Planning and Philanthropy: Development Models in Six Streetcar Suburbs

Robert Fairbanks, University of Texas at Arlington Accidental Cities? The Rise of Suburban Cities in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metropolis, 1945-1970

36 ______Session 65 Saturday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. IAB 1512 ______Miami: Cosmopolitan Metropolis or City of Cultural Conﬂict

Chair and Comment: Raymond Mohl, University of Alabama at Birmingham

Robin Bachin, University of Miami Culture, Commodiﬁcation, and Cosmopolitanism: Exoticism and the Invention of South Florida

Chanelle Rose, Rowan University Nassau Negroes and Latino Tourists: Race, Ethnicity, and the Black Freedom Struggle in Miami, Florida

Melanie Shell-Weiss, Grand Valley State University When Class and Cosmopolitanism Collide: Redevelopment in Miami's Puerto Rican Barrio

Saturday, October 27, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Lunch Break

Saturday, October 27, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. UHA Board Meeting, Lehman Seminar

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 12:45 - 2:15 P.M. SESSIONS 66 - 74

______Dissertation Workshops Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. ______

Dissertation Workshop 7, Lehman Study Dissertation Workshop 8, Faculty House Ivy Lounge

Workshops are open only to graduate students who have registered in advance.

______Session 66 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 4 ______Cosmopolitanism, Nationalism, and Urban Identity Formation in Eastern European Cities, 1900 to the Present

Chair and Comment: Agata Anna Lisiak, Humboldt University and the ECLA of Bard College

Alexander Vari, Marywood University A Metropolis in the Making: World-City Dreams and Representational Polarizations in Turn-of-the-Century Budapest

Patrice Dabrowski, Harvard University Whither Cosmopolitan Dreams? Krakow in the Interwar Period

Emily Gunzburger Makas, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Dreams of Multiculturalism: Imagining Sarajevo in the late 20th Century

37 ______Session 67 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. Heyman Common ______Architecture and Urban Development in the Middle East

Chair: Gwendolyn Wright, Columbia University

Neta Feniger and Rachael Kallus, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology Learning from Tehran: Importing the Iranian Metropolis Experience to Israeli Cities

Emiliano Bugatti, Yeditepe University, Istanbul Port Cities in the Late Ottoman Period: Izmir and Salonika’s Waterfronts as the Modern and Cosmopolitan City’s Façade

Burak Erdim, University of Virginia Community, Training, and Development in the Cold War Middle East, 1954-1961

Comment: Zeynep Celik, New Jersey Institute of Technology ______Session 68 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Grassroots Activism and Municipal Politics: Responses to U.S. Urban Crises in the 1970s and 1980s

Chair and Comment: Victoria Wolcott, State University of New York at Buffalo

LeeAnn Lands, Kennesaw State University You know it's HELL to have to live like this: Atlanta's Poor People's Movements in the 1960s and 1970s

Alyssa Ribeiro, University of Pittsburgh Multiracial Grassroots Activism in North Philadelphia, 1970s-80s

Steve Peraza, State University of New York at Buffalo Community Activism and Fair Housing Law in Buffalo during the 1980s ______Session 69 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Bulldozers, Construction Cranes, and Hardhats: Doing the Work of Urban and Suburban Development in the Postwar United States

Chair: Carl Kramer, Indiana University Southeast

Francesca Ammon, American Academy of Arts & Sciences Moving Mountains for Suburban Development: Earthmoving Contractors and the Postwar American Landscape

David Spatz, Gilder Lehrman Center, Yale University Competitive Construction: Intergovernmental Politics and Rivalry in Chicago Expressway Contracting

Jennifer Hock, Middlebury College Community Jobs for Community Workers: Race, Renewal, and the Politics of Construction

Comment: Richard Harris, McMaster University

38 ______Session 70 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar ______Race, Politics, and Commerce in Twentieth-Century Philadelphia

Chair and Comment: Carol McKibben, Stanford University

Julie Davidow, University of Pennsylvania To Stroke the Fur of the Political Cat in the Wrong Direction: African American Reformers in the City of Philadelphia, 1898-1913

Matthew Smalarz, University of Rochester We Are Living in a Material World: Commercial Whiteness in the Suburban Marketplace of Northeast Philadelphia, 1954-1964

Timothy Lombardo, Purdue University Conservatism in the Urban North: Frank Rizzo’s Blue Collar Populism and the Breakdown of Urban Liberalism

______Session 71 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. IAB 1512 ______Sexuality and Space in the Cities

Chair and Comment: Timothy Gilfoyle, Loyola University Chicago

Marie Rowley, University of Illinois at Chicago To Control Prostitutes and Other Women: Federal, State, and Local Regulation of Female Sexuality in Las Vegas

Thomas Beal, College at Oneonta, State University of New York Private Moments in Public Spaces: Sex in the Streets and on the Sidewalks of Early New York City

Kevin McKenna, University of Washington Let’s Go to the Hill: The Construction of Capitol Hill as a Queer Space in Seattle, 1970-1990

______Session 72 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Reformers and State Building in the Late 19th and Early 20th Century

Chair and Comment: Marta Gutman, City College, City University of New York

Daniel Kerr, American University The Shelter's Role in the Search for Order: Cleveland, Ohio, from 1877-1930

Jon Ritter, New York University Sites of Reform: Civic Centers and Progressivism in American Cities, 1900-1930

Mary Anne Henderson, University of Washington Consumptives in Exile: Changing Urban Space through Tuberculosis Control, 1906-1920

39 ______Session 73 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Roundtable: Exhibiting the City: The Role of Museums in Urban History

Moderator: Jessica Lautin, Museum of the City of New York

Panelists: D. Bradford Hunt, Roosevelt University Christopher Klemek, George Washington University Richard Rabinowitz, Yale University and American History Workshop Morris Vogel, Tenement Museum Amy Weisser, September 11 Memorial and Museum

______Session 74 Saturday, 12:45-2:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Roundtable: The Rewards and Challenges of Urban History on a Global Scale

Moderator: Kristin Stapleton, State University of New York at Buffalo

Panelists: Carl Abbott, Portland State University Bruno Blondé, University of Antwep Peter Clark, Helsinki University Lynn Hollen Lees, University of Pennsylvania William T. Rowe, The Johns Hopkins University

Saturday, October 27, 2:30-3:30 p.m. UHA Business Meeting, FH Ivy Lounge

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2:30-4:15 P.M. SESSIONS 75 - 84

______Session 75 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Controlling Urban Spaces: Class, Race, and Age Within the Metropolis

Chair and Comment: Brian Purnell, Bowdoin College

Dennis Bos, Leiden University and Christianne Smit, Utrecht University Contesting Urban Space: Two People's Palaces in the Formation of Working Class Identity

Christopher Hayes, Rutgers University Using Place to Control Race: New York City in the Postwar Period

Martin Kalb, Northern Arizona University Thorny Bushes and Public Spaces: Urban Planning, the Young, and Social Control in 1960s Munich

40 ______Session 76 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar ______Reimagining the Twentieth-Century City: International Expertise and the Built Environment

Chair: Nancy Kwak, University of California, San Diego

Andra Chastain, Yale University Vehicles of Progress: Latin American Subway Systems and Political Culture

Katherine Eady, University of California, Berkeley Architects Abroad: The International History of Postwar European Reconstruction

Stephen Patnode, Farmingdale State College Reimagining the Desert: American Urban Development Abroad in the Twentieth Century

Comment: Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, University of New Mexico

______Session 77 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Urban Infrastructure and Its Afterlife

Chair and Comment: Swati Chattopadhyay, University of California, Santa Barbara

Pablo Bustinduy Amador, The New School for Social Research The Empty City: Democracy and the Philosophy of the Void

Debjani Bhattacharyya, Emory University Open Spaces: A Logistical Tool for Disciplining Colonial Calcutta

Tania Sengupta, University College London Governance and the Mandates of Mobility: Spatial Cultures of Provincial Administrative Towns in Colonial Bengal

Nagihan Haliloglu, Fatih Sultain Mehmet Vakif University Museumization of Topkapi Gate: Panorama and Dargh

41 ______Session 78 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Thinking Comparatively, Transnationally, and Globally about the City

Chairs and Comment: Nicolas Kenny, Simon Fraser University and Rebecca Madgin, University of Leicester

Carl Nightingale, State University of New York at Buffalo Bring Some Sweep Into Those Streets: The Virtuous Dialectic of Case Studies and Global Urban Histories

Marion Pluskota, University of Leiden Comparing Poor Women's History in 18th-century Port Cities in France and England

Jeffry Diefendorf, University of New Hampshire (Trans)Nationalism and the German City

Jordan Stanger-Ross, University of Victoria Measuring Qualities: An Application of Geographic Information Systems in Comparative Urban Social History

______Session 79 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Cosmopolitans and Conformists: The Middle Class in the Modern American City

Chair and Comment: Suleiman Osman, George Washington University

Will Cooley, Walsh University Quite a Mixture of Peoples: From Slum to Suburb in Chicago, 1900-1930

Kwame Holmes, University of Virginia Gayness as Property: Making (White) Gay Pioneers in Chocolate City's Urban Jungle, 1972-1986

Rachael Woldoff, West Virginia University White Flight, and Black Flight, and Effects on a Neighborhood School

Lisa Morrison, United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs Trouble in Paradise: Losing the Middle Class to Neoliberal Housing Policy in New York City

42 ______Session 80 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. Heyman Common ______The European Metropolis and Transnational Networks in Cold War Political Culture, 1945-1968

Chair and Comment: Philip Nord, Princeton University

Chad Bryant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Shrinking World of Vojtěch Berger: A Carpenter’s Life in Prague, 1920-1965

Scott Krause, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Making West Berlin Part of the West: German-American Reshaping of West Berlin's Political Culture through the Radio in the American Sector, 1945-1963

Michael Mulvey, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Building a Third Way in Parisian Suburbia: A Pseudo-Christian Socialist Utopia at the Crossroads of a Cold War, 1954-1973

Susan Dabney Pennybacker, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Postwar London: Exile, Refuge and Dissent

______Session 81 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Immigrants and Culture in the Cities of North America

Chair and Comment: Jose Moya, Barnard College

Paul Sandul, Stephen F. Austin State University Henry Ford, Arab Americans, and the Production of a Usable Post in Suburbia: The Case of Dearborn, Michigan

Annick Germain, Université-INRS Damaris Rose, Université-INRS Myriam Richard, University of Ottawa Revisiting the “Immigrant Suburb”: Case Studies from Montreal 1920-2000

43 ______Session 82 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Boardroom ______Rethinking Urban Spaces in the Age of Mass Incarceration

Chair and Comment: Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University

Donna Murch, Rutgers University Towards a Social History of Crack: Drugs, Informal Economy, and Youth Culture in an Era of Neo-Liberalism

Timothy Stewart Winter, Rutgers University Chicago's Raiding Game: Urban Politics, Police Brutality, and the Criminalization of Gay Life Since the 1960s

Yohuru Williams, Fairﬁeld University Between a Rock and a Hard Place: The Failure of Delaware Prison Reform and the Birth of the Modern Prison, 1971-1990

Robert Chase, Rutgers University From the City to the Cell Block: Urban Chicanos, Rural Prisons, and the Struggles for Prisoners' Rights

______Session 83 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Renewal, Resistance, and Change in Chicago Neighborhoods

Chair and Comment: Amanda Seligman, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Nathan Carley, Illinois Housing Development Authority Deﬁning Gentriﬁcation in Chicago: Community Activism and Urban Renewal (Lincoln Park, 1948-1978)

Devin Hunter, Loyola University Chicago Chicken Teriyaki and a Blind Woodcarver with a Fake Southern Accent: Promoting Urban Renewal in Uptown, 1958-1962

Christopher Ramsey, Loyola University Chicago From Rolling Pins to Podiums: The Changing Role of Women in Neighborhood Resistance, Chicago 1953-1983

______Session 84 Saturday, 2:30-4:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Social Change, Housing, and Education in 20th Century New York City

Chair and Comment: Alexander Reichl, Queens College, City University of New York

Benjamin Holtzman, Brown University Homes for the Poor: Homesteading and the Transformation of Homeownership in New York City, 1965-1985

Timothy Lent, Brooklyn College, City University of New York From Afﬂuence to Poverty: The Origins and Experiences of Erasmus Hall High School’s Student Body (1950-1994)

Nicola Stathers, Columbia University and the London School of Economics Building Ethnic Cultural Centers in New York, 1960-1980

44 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 4:30-6:15 P.M. SESSIONS 85 - 94 ______Session 85 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 1 ______

Sam Bass Warner's Half Century of Urbanism

Moderator: Dolores Hayden, Yale University

Panelists: Carl Abbott, Portland State University Howard Chudacoff, Brown University Susan Hirsch, Loyola University Chicago

Respondent: Sam Bass Warner, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ______Session 86 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Cosmopolitan Newark? Contested Citizenship in Urban America

Chair: Paula Geyh, Yeshiva University

Rosie Jayde Uyola, Rutgers University-Newark Newark Rebellion: Cultural Memory, Historical Amnesia and Public Commemoration

Samantha Boardman, Rutgers University-Newark Lost Years and Beyond: The Krueger-Scott African-American Oral History Collection

Sean Singer, Rutgers University-Newark Helen Stummer: Photographs that Confront and Celebrate

John Johnson, Jr., Rutgers University-Newark Newark Weequahic: Retreat from Zion: The Failure of Liberalism in pre-1967 Newark

______Session 87 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Vocabulary Lessons: Explorations in Modernist Social Housing in the Long 1960s

Chair: James Buckley, University of California, Berkeley

James Buckley, University of California, Berkeley Utopian Dreams and Everyday Living: 1960s Vision and Urban Reality at the Acron Apartments in West Oakland

Matthew Lasner, Hunter College, City University of New York Eichler Homes and the Reinvention of Low-Cost Housing in San Francisco in the 1960s

Mariana Mogilevich, New York University Life Amongst Strangers — The Psychology of Housing at Twin Parks

Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University Adventures in Subsidized Housing -- The Boston Story 45 ______Session 88 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Race, Space, and the Law

Chair and Comment: Andrew Kahrl, Marquette University

Greg Hise, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Open Housing, “Total Integration,” and California’s Contribution to Civil Rights

Lance Freeman, Columbia University When Did the Ghettoization of African Americans Begin?

Benjamin Wiggins, University of Minnesota Inharmonious Insurance: Racialized Actuarial Science and the Federal Housing Administration Underwriting Manual

Marta Gutman, City College, City University of New York Orphaned in Oakland: Race, Childhood, and State Building in Progressive-Era California

______Session 89 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. IAB 1512 ______Port Cities: Spaces of Cosmopolitanism and Migration

Chair and Comment: Carola Hein, Bryn Mawr College

Dirk Schubert, Hafen City University Cosmopolitanism and Diasporas in Seaport Cities: Hamburg and London

Johan Lagae, Ghent University Good grief, is Antwep city centre where the jungle begins now? Urban Traces and Congolese Memories of Exclusion in the Port Cities of Antwerp and Matadi (Congo), 1920-1960

Felicitas Hillman, Bremen University Diversiﬁed Mobilities as Drivers of Cosmopolitism in Port Cities: The Example of Genoa

Sheila Crane, University of Virginia Cosmopolitanism and Imperial Longing in Marseille's Euromediterrane

46 ______Session 90 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Boardroom ______The Making of the Cosmopolitan Metropolis in Europe 1400-1900 Chair and Comment: Alexia Yates, Harvard University

Sophia Psarra, Bartlett School of Graduate Studies, University College London Renaissance Venice: Social Identity, Economic Practices and Urban Form

Daniel Pasciuti, The Johns Hopkins University Naples: Nexus of Imperial Power and Cosmopolitan Wealth

Christine Mueller, Reed College Mozart’s Vienna: A Cosmopolitan Metropolis

Stephane Kirkland, Independent Scholar Cosmopolitanism in the Culture and Planning of Second Empire Paris ______Session 91 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Congregations as Community Activists in American Cities after 1965

Chair and Comment: J. Russell Hawkins, Indiana Wesleyan University

Wesley Phelps, Sam Houston State University A People's War on Poverty: Prophetic Christianity, Urban Politics, and the Struggle for Democracy in Houston

Kevin Ryan, State University of New York at Buffalo The Best Thing to Happen to Our Archdiocese: Parish Twinning in the Archdiocese of Chicago, 1969-1977

Mike Durfee, State University of New York at Buffalo Get that Garbage off the Streets: Black-lash and the Origins of Crack Era Reform ______Session 92 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. Heyman Common ______City Planning Exhibits

Chair and Comment: Joseph Heathcott, The New School

Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales The 20th Century Heyday of the City Planning Exhibition

Parker Everett, University of Chicago Berlin Through Two Planning Exhibitions: Gross Berlin Stadtebau-Ausstellung 1911 and the Deutsche Bau-Asstellung 1931

Mariel Isaacson, The Graduate Center, City University of New York Impractical Genius: Frank Lloyd Wright and the Pittsburgh Renaissance

Rebecca Amato, The Graduate Center, City University of New York The Congestion Exhibit and Social Planning through Social Science 47 ______Session 93 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Political Power and the Public Interest in the Postwar Metropolis

Chair and Comment: Andrew Needham, New York University

Brandon Ward, Purdue University The Suburban Public Interest and the Growth of Metropolitan Environmental Inequality in Detroit, 1945-1960

Anthony Pratcher, University of Pennsylvania Even the Mighty Shall Fall: The Denouement of Charter Government in Phoenix, 1975- 1982

Rachel Guberman, University of Pennsylvania When Boosters Go Bad: Redeﬁning the Public Interest in Denver Colorado

______Session 94 Saturday, 4:30-6:15 p.m. Lehman Seminar ______Racial Politics of the Public Sphere: Education, Housing and Economic Development

Chair and Comment: David Goldﬁeld, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Catherine A. Conner, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Legacies of Afﬁrmative Action: A Comparative Look at Public Sector Employment in Birmingham, Alabama, 1961-1989

Hilary N. Green, Elizabeth City State University “The battle has been fought and the victory is won”: Black Richmonders’ Struggle for School Board Representation in Richmond, 1880-1885

Julia Gunn, University of Pennsylvania “America's Anti-Union Citadel": Labor Unions and the Politics of Economic Development in Postwar Charlotte

James Hanlon, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville The Segregation, Desegregation, and Resegregation of Public Housing in Louisville, Kentucky

______Saturday, October 27, 6:15-7:00 p.m. Faculty House Ivy Lounge ECEPTION ONORING AM ASS ARNER ______R H S B W

Join us for drinks before the Gala Dinner. See Special Events page for more information.

______Saturday, October 27, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Faculty House Skyline Dining Room ALA INNER ______G D

Enjoy panoramic views of New York City at the Urban History Association’s Gala Awards Dinner and Presidential Address. See Special Events page for more information.

48 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2012

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 8:30-10:00 A.M. SESSIONS 95 - 102

______Session 95 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Boardroom ______Reinventing the Southern Metropolis in the Post-Civil Rights Period

Chair and Comment: David Goldﬁeld, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Jordan Bauer, University of Houston Born Again: Politics, Nostalgia, and Community Activism in the Redevelopment of Durham, North Carolina, 1980-2000

Pamela Sterne King, University of Alabama at Birmingham Medicine, Martinis, and Missionaries: Revitalization and Regentriﬁcation of Five Points South, Birmingham, Alabama (c. 1980-2012)

Lindsay Fisher, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Perceptions of the City: Charlotte, NC: Banking and Urban Identity

______Session 96 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Eastern European Cities in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries

Chair and Comment: Tarik Amar, Columbia University

Jovana Babovic, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Entertaining Belgrade: Popular Culture and Globalization, 1919-1939

Howard Lupovitch, University of Western Ontario Budapest: A Laboratory of Twentieth Century Urban Jewish Identity

______Session 97 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______Race and the Law

Chair and Comment: Sigmund Shipp, Hunter College, City University of New York

Donna Patricia Ward, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Constructing an Early Twentieth-Century Black Neighborhood in a Border City

Modupe Labode, Indiana University and Purdue University Voice From the Gallery: Urban School Politics in the Indianapolis Recorder, 1947-1973

49 ______Session 98 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Garden Room ______Eighteenth-Century New York City: Race, Religion, and Ideas in the Marketplace

Chair and Comment: Sara Gronim, Long Island University

Andrea Mosterman, University of New Orleans Illicit Trade between Free and Enslaved New Yorkers in the Early Eighteenth Century

John Dixon, College of Staten Island, City University of New York Print, Science, and Provincialism in Eighteenth Century New York City

Joyce Goodfriend, University of Denver Religious Consumers in Eighteenth Century New York City

______Session 99 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Urbanization and Elsewhere

Chair and Comment: Michael Ebner, Lake Forest College

Kara Schlichting, Rutgers University Planning Leisure in Metropolitan New York: From Parkways to Amusement Parks, 1906-1939

Kory Olson, Richard Stockton College Recognizing Change: The Rise of the Mapped Suburb in Third-Republic Paris

Kirin Makker, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Mail Order Main Street: The Circulation and Dissemination of Small Town America

______Session 100 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______Historicizing the Global City: Race, Space, and Capital in Twentieth-Century Urban America

Chair: Shelley Lee, Oberlin College

Megan Asaka, Yale University Japanese Hotels and the Making of Seattle's Prewar Urban Landscape

Mike Amezcua, Northwestern University Beautiful Urbanisms: The Rise of Mexican Neighborhood Beauty Pageants in Postwar Chicago

Betsy Beasley, Yale University Port Diplomacy: Sunbelt Development and Global Visions at the Port of Houston, 1945- 1960

Comment: Charlotte Brooks, Baruch College, City University of New York

50 ______Session 101 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Socialist Metropolis: Between Capitalism and Utopia

Chair and Comment: Heather DeHaan, State University of New York at Binghamton

Diana Kurkovsky West, Princeton University Levittown to Cherrytown: Technology and Ideology in Soviet and American Post-War Housing Construction

Steven Harris, University of Mary Washington Mass Housing and the Globalization of Everyday Life: A Comparison of Brasília, Chicago, and Leningrad

Daria Bocharnikova, European University Institute The NER Group: Designing for Communists

______Session 102 Sunday, 8:30-10:00 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Urban Order and the Lived City from Antiquity until Modernity

Chair and Comment: Jeanne Haffner, Harvard University

Gil Klein, Loyola Marymount University Squaring the City: Between Roman and Rabbinic Urban Geometry

Maximilian Sternberg, University of Cambridge Two Cities: Competing Institutions in Medieval Urbanism

Henriette Steiner, ETH-CASE Proximity of Difference and the Three Cities of Copenhagen

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 10:15-11:45 A.M. SESSIONS 103 - 112

______Session 103 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 2 ______On Meanings of the Social and the Public in the Fin-de-Siècle Metropolis

Chair and Comment: Pablo Piccato, Columbia University

Franz Hensel-Riveros, University of Texas at Austin A Corrupted Urban Self? Moral Technologies and the Regeneration of the Social Body in Bogata's Fin-de-Siècle

Allison Powers, Columbia University Documenting Society: Photographic Construction of the Social in New York City Charity Publications, 1882-1920

Oscar Useche, Columbia University Forging the Social: The Rhetoric of Industrial Processes in Spain's Restoration Period

51 ______Session 104 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 4 ______City Streets and Neighborhoods

Chair and Comment: David Dunbar, Cityterm

Michael Marino, The College of New Jersey Italian Harlem in 1930: A Portrait of an Urban Community

Jeannette Rausch, Independent Scholar Oretha Castle Boulevard, New Orleans, and 125th Street NYC: Streetscapes and Change

Steven Moga, New York University Ethnic Diversity, Built Environment and Urbanism in Queens: The Elevated Train as a Symbol of the Cosmopolitan Metropolis

______Session 105 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Seminar 3 ______Sport in the City: Acculturation, Cultural Diffusion, Ethnic Identity, and the Decline of a Resort Community

Chair and Comment: Steven Riess, Northeastern Illinois University

Gerald Gems, North Central College The Urban Athletic Club: Crucible of Americanization

Brian Bunk, University of Massachusetts Soccer in the Cosmopolitan Metropolis: The Spanish American Soccer League in 1920s New York City

Mauricio Borrero, St. John’s University Beyond their Anglo-American Roots: The Global Diffusion of Country and Athletic Clubs in the Early Twentieth Century

Phyllis Conn, St. John’s University Brighton Beach, 1900-1950: The Decline of an Urban Resort and Its Rebirth as an Ethnic Enclave

52 ______Session 106 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Boardroom ______Language, Literature, Education, and Incarceration

Chair: Mabel Wilson, Columbia University

Michael Fortner, Rutgers University-Camden “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone”: Rev. Oberia Dempsey and His Citizen’s War on Drugs

Justin Gifford, University of Nevada-Reno African American Street Literature and the Prison/Fiction-Industrial Complex

Adam Charbonneau, State University of New York at Stony Brook The Curious Case of Black English: John Stepoe, Black English Children’s Books, and the King Case

Bethany Rogers, The College of Staten Island, The City University of New York Teaching in the Savage Inequalities Era: Eliciting What is “Urban”

Comment: Eric Schneider, University of Pennsylvania

______Session 107 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. Heyman Common ______Flood, Fire, and Temblor: Urban Disasters in Modern Latin America

Chair and Comment: Jurgen Buchenau, University of North Carolina, Charlotte

James Garza, University of Nebraska-Lincoln El Mundo se va a volver toditito a Chicharron: Earthquakes, Floods, and Perceptions of Disaster in Porﬁrian Mexico City

Matthew Vitz, Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas, National Autonomous University of Mexico Beyond Earthquakes: Disasters and Mexico City's 20th-century Growth

Anna Alexander, University of Alabama, Huntsville San Juanico Fire: Race, Class, and Disaster Preparedness in Mexico City, 1984

Myrna Santiago, St. Mary’s College of California An Environmental History of Manaqua's 1972 Earthquake

53 ______Session 108 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. Lehman Seminar ______Suburbanization and Change in 20th Century Canadian Cities

Chair and Comment: Owen Gutfreund, Hunter College, City University of New York

Dale Gilbert, Centre Urbanisation Culture Societe, INRS From Sidewalks to Parking Lots: The City Experience Between Practices of Everyday Life and Urban Planning, Quebec 1930-1980

Bret Edwards, University of Toronto The Bad Neighbour: Jet Age Airports and the Discourse of Noise Awareness and Prevention in Suburban Canada, 1968-1996

Jordana Wright, University of Toronto The History and Geography of Toronto’s Postwar Suburban High Rises

______Session 109 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 1 ______Roundtable: An Unlikely Critique: "Car 54, Where Are You?" Takes on Urban Renewal

Moderator: Jeffrey Kroessler, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Panelists: Christopher Klemek, George Washington University Steven A. Levine, La Guardia and Wagner Archives, La Guardia Community College/CUNY Nicholas Bloom, New York Institute of Technology

______Session 110 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 2 ______Popular Culture and the Making and Remaking of the American City

Chair: Kyle Riismandel, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Clayton Trutor, Boston College Cleveland: “The Kardiac City” in the Age of Professional Sports Franchise Free Agency, 1967-1980

Jeremy Hill, George Washington University It Came from Memphis: The Importance of the Urban Context of Sun Studios in Memphis’ Checkered Development

Amber Wiley, Tulane University Selling Musical Metaphors: Chocolate City, Hotlanta, and the Demographics of Change

Comment: Lisa Boehm, Worcester State University

54 ______Session 111 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Garden Room ______The Politics of Need: The Crisis of Welfare State Urbanism and the Remaking of Urban Communities

Chair and Comment: Beryl Satter, Rutgers University-Newark

Harold Carter, University of Oxford Collectivism, Class, and Conﬂict: The Social Housing Programme and the Creation of Ethnic Rivalry in an Inner London Neighborhood

Megan French-Marcelin, Columbia University Triage as a Model of Community Development in New Orleans, 1972-1978

Nick Juravich, Columbia University We the Tenants: Community Politics in New York City Public Housing, 1968-78

______Session 112 Sunday, 10:15-11:45 a.m. FH Presidential 3 ______Resolving Cultural Contact Through Place-Making

Chair and Comment: John McCarthy, Robert Morris University

Andrea Truitt, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Modiﬁed Suburbia: Cass Street Park and Milwaukee's Urban Renewal

Sarah Keogh, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Milwaukee River: New Cultural Landscapes in a Place of Recreation and Industry

Caitlin Boyle, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Consumption and Collective in the Shifting Center of Buffalo's Postwar Little Italy

55 ______Sunday, October 28, 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. FH Presidential 1

LENARY ESSION ______P S

Roundtable Discussion “Urban History in the 21st Century: Where do we go from here?”

Lizabeth Cohen Howard Mumford Jones Professor of American Studies, Harvard University

Kenneth T. Jackson Jacques Barzun Professor, Columbia University

Wendell Pritchett Chancellor, Rutgers University–Camden

Thomas Sugrue David Boies Professor of History and Sociology at the University ofPennsylvania

Jon Teaford Professor Emeritus, Purdue University

______Sunday, October 28, 1:15 p.m. ALKING OURS ______W T

A box lunch will be available in Faculty House lobby for $15. All tours depart from Faculty House. See Special Events page for more information.

56 LIST OF EXHIBITORS

APA - Planners Press Columbia University Press Knopf Doubleday University of Pennsylvania Press University of Pittsburgh Press

------

Actar-D Cornell University Press Duke University Press Harvard University Press Human Kinetics Johns Hopkins University Press MIT Press Northern Illinois University Press Oxford University Press Princeton University Press Purdue University Press Rowman & Littleﬁeld Publishing Group Sage SUNY Press Temple University Press University of Chicago Press University of Massachusetts Press University of Minnesota Press University of Nevada Press University of North Carolina Press University of Virginia Press University of Washington Press University Press of Kansas University Press of Florida University Press of New England Yale University Press

57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Columbia University Campus

64 Conference Locations

Room Key

Faculty House, 64 Morningside Drive (FH) First Floor Second Floor Third Floor Fourth Floor Garden Room Seminar Room 1Presidential Room 1 Skyline Dining Room Ivy Lounge Seminar Room 2Presidential Room 2 Seminar Room 3Presidential Room 3 Seminar Room 4Boardroom

International Affairs Building, 420 W. 118th St. (IAB) Lehman Seminar Room and Lehman Study, Room 406 Room 1512 Kellogg Center, Room 1513

East Campus Heyman Center Common Room, Second Floor

65 Directions

To Faculty House: Faculty House is located on Columbia University’s East Campus on Morningside Drive, Enter campus through gates at 116th and Broadway. Follow College Walk across Amsterdam Avenue towards Morningside Drive. After passing Jerome Greene Hall on the left, enter Wien courtyard through the gates. Follow courtyard around to the right. Faculty House will be the last building on the right.

To Heyman Center: Enter the Wien Hall Gate on 116th Street between Amsterdam Avenue and Morningside Drive. Walk past Wien Hall, then turn right and make a sharp turn up the staircase to the left, which leads to East Campus. Check in with the guard and follow the sign to the Heyman Center.

To Lehman Suite: Enter the International Affairs Building on Amsterdam Avenue at 117th St. Turn left, then right, past the vending machines. At the atrium, turn left and go straight until you reach a small hallway with computers. Turn left and follow the hallway to the Lehman Suite (Room 406) at the end.

To Museum of the City of New York: Catch #4 bus going south at 116th and Broadway and take it to 103rd and Fifth Avenue. The Museum is across the street. Alternately, from Faculty House, walk to Amsterdam Ave. , cross street, turn left to #11 bus stop. Take to 110th St. and transfer to #4.

To Municipal Archives: Take #1 subway at 116th Street and Broadway to Chambers Street. Walk east about four blocks until Chambers ends at Center Street. The Surrogate Court Building, home of the Municipal Archives, is on the northwest corner of Chambers and Center Streets.

66 Buchenau, Jurgen!! ! Session 107 Index of Participants Buckley, James!! ! Session 87 Buffett, Neil!! ! Session 23 Aaslestad, Katherine!! Session 41 Bugatti, Emiliano!! ! Session 67 Abbott, Carl!! ! Session 74 Bullard, Katherine!!Session 55 Adams, Megan!! ! Session 22 Bunk, Brian!! ! Session 105 Agee, Christopher!! Sessions 7 and 22 Busch, Andrew!! ! Session 11 Aggarwala, Rohit T.!! Session 6 Capo, Jr., Julio!! ! Session 5! Akers, Joshua!! ! Session 20 Carley, Nathan!! ! Session 83! Alexander, Anna!! ! Session 107! Carp, Benjamin L.!! ! Session 6 Amador, Pablo Bustinduy !! Session 77 Carpio, Genevieve!! Session 50 Amar, Tarik!! ! Session 96 Carriere, Michael!! ! Session 21 Amat, Camille!! ! Session 34 Carter, Harold!! ! Session 111 Amato, Rebecca!! ! Session 92 Castro, Mauricio!! ! Session 30 Amezcua, Mike!! ! Session 100 Cavender, Amal!! ! Session 35 Ammon, Francesca!! Session 69 Celik, Zeynep!! ! Session 67! Andreason, Stuart!!Session 60 Chamberlin, Silas!! ! Session 41 Apelian, Colette!! ! Session 19 Charbonneau, Adam!! Session 106 Arnold, Thomas!! ! Session 41 Chase, Robert!! ! Session 82 Arthurs, Joshua!! ! Session 41 Chastain, Andra!! ! Session 76 Asaka, Megan!! ! Session 100 Chattopadhyay, Swati!! Session 77 Babovic, Jovana!! ! Session 96 Chazkel, Amy!! ! Session 14 Bachin, Robin!! ! Session 65 Christensen, Jon!! ! Session 12 Baics, Gergely!! ! Session 10! Chronopoulos, Themis!! Session 43 Baker, Laura!! ! Session 13 Chua, Lawrence!! ! Session 30 Bauer, Jordan!! ! Session 95 Chudacoff, Howard!! Session 85 Bauman, John !! ! Session 56 Cialdella, Joseph!! ! Session 44 Beal, Thomas!! ! Session 71 Clark, Peter!! ! Session 74 Beasley, Betsy!! ! Session 100 Clemens-Bruder, Susan!! Session 9 Beauregard, Robert!! Session 54 Cobb, Kenneth!! ! Special Session Bednarek, Janet R.!!Session 8! Cohen, Lizabeth!! ! Plenary Session Benmergui, Leandro!! Session 32 Cook, Danielle!! ! Session 28! Bhattacharyya, Debjani!! Session 77 Conn, Phyllis!! ! Session 105 Biles, Roger!! ! Sessions 37 and 48 Connelly, Nathan!! ! Session 48 Birch, Eugenie!! ! Session 60 Conner, Catherine!!Session 94 Blake, Art!! ! Session 62 Connolly, James!! ! Sessions 4 and 52 Blessing, Ralph!! ! Session 38 Connor, Michan!! ! Session 29 Blondé, Bruno!! ! Session 74 Cooley, Will!! ! Session 79 Bloom, Nicholas!! ! Session 61 and 109 Cowan, Aaron!! ! Session 15 Boardman, Samantha!! Session 86 Cowherd, Robert!! ! Session 45! Bocharnikova, Daria!! Session 101! Crane, Sheila!! ! Session 89 Boehm, Lisa!! ! Session 110 Cummings, Alex Sayf!! Session 47 Boittin, Jennifer Anne!! Session 2 Dabrowski, Patrice!! Session 66 Bonastia, Christopher!! Session 29! Davidow, Julie!! ! Session 70 Borrero, Mauricio!! ! Session 105 DeHaan, Heather!! ! Session 101 Bos, Dennis!! ! Session 75 DeVries, Annalise!! ! Session 30 Bose, Aniruddha!! ! Session 19 Diefendorf, Jeffry!! ! Session 78 Boyle, Caitlin!! ! Session 112 Dilworth, Richardson!! Session 60 Brier, Jennifer!! ! Session 49 Dixon, John !! ! Session 98 Britton, Joshua!! ! Session 57 Doig, Jameson!! ! Session 18 Brooks, Charlotte!! ! Session 100 Donofrio, Greg!! ! Session 10 Bryant, Chad!! ! Session 80 Dougherty, Jack!! ! Session 46 67 Dunbar, David!! ! Session 104 Grantmyre, Laura!! ! Session 9 Durfee, Mike!! ! Session 91 Green, Hilary N.!! ! Session 94 Dyble, Louise Nelson!! Session 27 Greene, Molly!! ! Session 28! Eady, Katherine!! ! Session 76 Gronim, Sara!! ! Session 98 Easum, Taylor!! ! Session 45 Gross, Jill Simone!! ! Session 31 Ebner, Michael!! ! Session 99 Gruen, Phil!! ! Session 55 Edwards, Bret!! ! Session 108 Grunow, Tristan!! ! Session 33! Eisenberg, Ariel!! ! Session 49 Guberman, Rachel!! Session 93 Eisenman, Theodore!! Session 36 Gunn, Julia!! ! Session 94 Eisenstadt, Peter!! ! Session 25 Gutfreund, Owen!! ! Sessions 37 and 108 Elkind, Sarah!! ! Session 26 Gutman, Marta!! ! Sessions 72 and 88 Eom, Sujin!! ! Session 28 Hafer, Thomas!! ! Session 5 Erdim, Burak!! ! Session 67 Haffner, Jeanne!! ! Session 102 Erickson, Ansley!! ! Session 46! Haliloglu, Nagihan!! Session 77 Esperdy, Gabrielle!!Session 1 Halvorson, G. Charles!! Session 28 Ethington, Phillip!! ! Session 12 Hanlon, James!! ! Session 94 Everett, Parker!! ! Session 92 Hardy, Eric!! ! Session 41 Fairbanks, Robert!! ! Session 26 Harris, Richard!! ! Sessions 29 and 69 Fairfield, John!! ! Session 41 Harris, Steven!! ! Session 101 Falender, Laura!! ! Session 54 Hausmann, Julilly Kohler!! Session 22 Feig, Ellen Rosner!! ! Session 3 Hawkins, J. Russell!! Session 91 Fein, Michael!! ! Session 37 Hayden, Dolores!! ! Session 85 Feniger, Neta!! ! Session 67 Hayduk, Ron!! ! Session 56 Filipcevic, Vojislava!! Session 40 Hayes, Christopher!! Session 75 Fisher, Colin!! ! Session 44 Heap, Chad!! ! Session 55 Fisher, Lindsay!! ! Session 95 Heathcott, Joseph!! ! Session 92 Flanagan, Maureen!! Session 16 Hein, Carola!! ! Sessions 33 and 89 Fortner, Michael!! ! Session 106! Henderson, Mary Ann!! Session 72! Francis, Leigh Anne!! Session 24 Hensel-Riveros, Franz!! Session 103 Frapier, Christel!! ! Session 54! Hess, Daniel!! ! Session 59 Freeman, Lance!! ! Session 88 Hickey, Georgina!! ! Session 24 Freestone, Robert!! ! Session 92 Highsmith, Andrew!! Session 29 French-Marcelin, Megan!! Session 111 Hill, Edwin!! ! Session 2 Friedman, Judith!! ! Session 4 Hill, Jeremy!! ! Session 110 Frisone, Nicole!! ! Session 25 Hill, Laura Warren!! Session 43 Fure-Slocum, Eric!! ! Session 26 Hillman, Felicitas!! ! Session 89 Gadsden, Brett!! ! Session 46 Hinze, Annika Marlen!! Session 30 Gallo, Marcia!! ! Session 5 Hirsch, Susan!! ! Session 85 Garza, James!! ! Session 107 Hirsch, Tad!! ! Session 12 Gems, Gerald!! ! Session 105 Hise, Greg!! ! Session 88 Germain, Annick!! ! Session 81 Hock, Jennifer!! ! Session 69 Geyh, Paula!! ! Session 86! Holden, Stacy!! ! Session 19 and 59 Ghorra-Gobin, Cynthia!! Session 8 Holmes, Kwame!! ! Session 79 Gianni, Benjamin!! ! Session 64 Holtzman, Benjamin!! Session 84 Gifford, Justin!! ! Session 106 Hood, Clifton!! ! Session 57 Gilbert, Dale!! ! Session 108! Horne, Melissa!! ! Session 24 Gilfoyle, Timothy!! ! Session 71! Howard, Allen!! ! Session 30 Gillespie, Angus Kress!! Session 18! Howard, Clayton!! ! Session 49 Girardelli, Paolo!! ! Session 35 Hunt, D. Bradford!!Session 61 and 73 Goldfield, David!! ! Session 48 Hunter, Devin!! ! Session 83 Golia, Julie!! ! Session 36 Hurley, Andrew!! ! Session 23 Gonzalez, Evelyn!! ! Special Session Innis-Jimenez, Michael!! Session 44 Goodfriend, Joyce!!Session 98! Irazabal, Clara!! ! Session 50 68 Isaacson, Mariel!! ! Session 92 Lent, Timothy!! ! Session 84 Isenberg, Alison!! ! Session 9 Levine, Steven A.!! ! Session 109 Issel, Bill!! ! ! Session 26 Lewis, Robert!! ! Session 20 Jackson, Kenneth T.!! Plenary Session Liang, Samuel!! ! Session 28! Jacobs, Meg!! ! Session 39 Lieb, Emily!! ! Session 52 Jacobs, Rebecca Hayes!! Session 60 Lieberman, Richard!! Special Session John, Richard!! ! Session 57 Lisiak, Agata Anna!! Session 66 Johnson, Kimberley!! Session 18 Lombardo, Timothy!! Session 70 Johnson Jr., John!! ! Session 86 Long, Joshua!! ! Session 11 Jones, Peyton !! ! Session 13 Longhurst, James!! ! Session 27 Jones, Ryan!! ! Session 5 Lung-Amam, Willow!! Session 63 Joyner, Seneca!! ! Session 32 Lupovitch, Howard!! Session 96 Judson, Sarah!! ! Session 9 Macias-Gonzalez, Victor Manuel! Session 5! Juravich, Nick!! ! Session 111 Madgin, Rebecca!! ! Session 78 Juárez, Miguel!! ! Session 53 Madokoro, Laura!! ! Session 31 K'Meyer, Tracy E.!! ! Session 25 Mahoney, Maureen!! Session 24! Kahrl, Andrew!! ! Session 88! Makas, Emily Gunzburger!! Session 66 Kalb, Martin!! ! Session 75! Makker, Kirin!! ! Session 99! Kalender, Seher!! ! Session 35 Marino, Michael!! ! Session 104 Kallus, Rachael !! ! Session 67 Markusen, Ann!! ! Session 45 Karmen, Andrew!! ! Session 58 McCarthy, John!! ! Session 112 Karush, Matthew!! ! Session 14 McGurty, Eileen!! ! Session 23 Keating, Ann Durkin!! Session 57 McKee, Guian!! ! Session 29 Keller, Lisa!! ! Session 13 McKenna, Kevin!! ! Session 71 Kenny, Nicolas!! ! Session 78 McKenna, Michael!! Session 40 Keogh, Sarah!! ! Session 112 McKibben, Carol!! ! Session 70 Kerr, Daniel!! ! Session 72 McNeur, Catherine!! Session 44 King, Pamela Sterne!! Session 95 McShane, Clay!! ! Session 27 Kinney, Rebecca!! ! Session 55 Mellard, Jason!! ! Session 11 Kirkland, Stephane!! Session 90 Mennel, Timothy!! ! Session 38 Klein, Gil!! ! Session 102 Miller, Monica!! ! Session 40 Klemek, Christopher!! Sessions 73 and 109 Miller, Montserrat!!Session 10 Knoblauch, Joy!! ! Session 7 Mills, Sean!! ! Session 31 Kramer, Carl!! ! Session 69 Mires, Charlene!! ! Session 15 Krause, Scott!! ! Session 80! Mitchell, Ted!! ! Session 51 Krinitsky, Nora!! ! Session 7 Moga, Steven!! ! Session 104 Krinsky, Carol Herselle!! Session 18 Mogilevich, Mariana!! Session 87 Kroessler, Jeffrey!! ! Sessions 58 and 109 Mohl, Raymond!! ! Sessions 37 and 48 Kwak, Nancy!! ! Sessions 61 and 76 Morin, Erica!! ! Session 41 Kyramargiou, Eleni!! Session 41 Morrison, Lisa!! ! Session 79 L'Official, Peter!! ! Session 39 Morser, Eric!! ! Session 27 Labode, Modupe!! ! Session 97 Mosterman, Andrea!! Session 98 Lagae, Johan!! ! Session 89 Moya, Jose!! ! Session 81! Lands, LeeAnn!! ! Sessions 48 and 68 Mueller, Christine!! ! Session 90 Lapp, Floyd!! ! Session 38 Muller, Edward!! ! Session 37 Lasner, Matthew!! ! Sessions 47 and 87 Mulvey, Michael!! ! Session 80 Lassiter, Matthew!! ! Session 46 Murch, Donna!! ! Session 82 Latzer, Barry!! ! Session 58 Murray, Karen Bridget!! Session 31 Lautin, Jessica!! ! Session 73 Muzzio, Douglas!! ! Session 40 LeCavalier, Jesse!! ! Session 1 Nadal, Jacob!! ! Special Session Leal, Jorge!! ! Session 50 Nasiali, Minayo!! ! Session 2! Lee, Shelley!! ! Session 100 Needham, Andrew!! Session 93 Lees, Lynn Hollen!!Session 74 Nejatbakhsh, Mehdi!! Session 54 69 Neumann, Tracy!! ! Session 20 Rowan, Jamin!! ! Session 21 Nicolaides, Becky!! ! Session 63 Rowe, William T.!! ! Session 74 Nightingale, Carl!! ! Session 78 Rowley, Marie!! ! Session 71 Nord, Philip!! ! Session 80 Ryan, Kevin!! ! Session 91 Nuijsink, Cathelihne!! Session 33 Sagalyn, Lynne B.!! ! Session 18 O'Hara, S. Paul!! ! Session 15 Salazar-Porzio, Margaret!! Session 50 Olson, Kory!! ! Session 99 Sanderson, Eric!! ! Session 12 Osman, Suleiman!! ! Sessions 22 and 79 Sandoval-Strausz Andrew K.! Session 76 O’Mara, Margaret!! ! Sessions 12 and 28 Sandul, Paul!! ! Session 81 Pasciuti, Daniel!! ! Session 90 Santiago, Myrna!! ! Session 107 Patnode, Stephen!! ! Session 30 Sarnacki, Brian!! ! Session 4 Pearlman, Lauren!! ! Session 13 Satter, Beryl!! ! Session 111 Pennybacker, Susan Dabney! Session 80 Schlichting, Kara!! ! Session 99 Peraza, Steve!! ! Session 68 Schlichting, Kurt!! ! Session 18 Perez, Mario Rios!! ! Session 46 Schneider, Eric!! ! Sessions 17 and 106 Phelps, Wesley!! ! Session 91 Schubert, Dirk!! ! Session 89 Phillips-Fein, Kimberley!! Session 39 Schultz, Rima Lunin!! Session 16 Piccato, Pablo!! ! Session 103 Schulz, Evelyn!! ! Session 33 Pihos, Peter!! ! Session 7 Scranton, Philip!! ! Session 20 Pino, Julio!! ! Session 32 Seligman, Amanda!! Session 83! Pluskota, Marion!! ! Session 78 Sellers, Christopher!! Session 23 Poitras, Claire!! ! Session 64 Semley, Lizabeth!! ! Session 2 Posadas, Barbara!! ! Session 48 Sengupta, Tania!! ! Session 77 Powers, Allison!! ! Session 103 Seni, Nora!! ! Session 35 Pratcher, Anthony!!Session 93 Serlin, David!! ! Session 62 Pritchett, Wendell!! ! Plenary Session Shapiro, Gideon Fink!! Session 28 Prosterman, Daniel!! Session 56 Shell-Weiss, Melanie!! Session 65 Psarra, Sophia!! ! Session 90 Shermer, Elizabeth Tandy!! Session 64 Purnell, Brian!! ! Session 43 Shin, K. Ian!! ! Session 35 Rabig, Julia!! ! Session 43 Shipp, Sigmund!! ! Session 97 Rabinowitz, Richard!! Session 73 Shurts, Sarah!! ! Session 3 Radovac, Lilian!! ! Session 62 Singer, Sean!! ! Session 86 Ramsey, Christopher!! Session 83 Siwi, Marcio!! ! Session 38 Rausch, Jeannette!! ! Session 104 Smalarz, Matthew!!Session 70 Rawson, Michael!! ! Session 44 Smiley, David!! ! Session 1 Reft, Ryan!! ! Session 47 Smith, Carl!! ! Session 16 Reichl, Alexander!! ! Session 84 Smith, Maki!! ! Session 47 Rentas, Jessica!! ! Session 1 Smith, Shirley Hunter!! Session 51 Ribeiro, Alyssa!! ! Session 68 Snyder, Robert!! ! Session 17 Richard, Myriam!! ! Session 81 Soffer, Jonathan!! ! Sessions 35 and 39 Richter, Daniel!! ! Session 14 Soll, David!! ! Session 34 Ridner, Judith!! ! Session 9 Souther, J. Mark!! ! Session 15 Riess, Steven!! ! Session 105 Spatz, David!! ! Session 69 Riismandel, Kyle!! ! Session 110 Stanek, Lukasz!! ! Session 59 Rios, Jodi!! ! Session 63 Stanger-Ross, Jordan!! Sessions 31 and 78 Ritter, Jon!! ! Session 72 Stapleton, Kristin!! ! Session 74 Roche, John!! ! Session 6 Stathers, Nicola S.!! ! Session 84 Rodriguez, Jaime Eloy!! Session 32 Steiner, Henriette!! ! Session 102 Rodriguez, Joseph!!Sessions 7 and 53 Sternberg, Maximilian!! Session 102 Rogers, Bethany!! ! Session 106 Stradling, David!! ! Session 41 Rose, Chanelle!! ! Session 65 Stubbendeck, Megan!! Session 17 Rose, Damaris!! ! Session 81 Stur, Heather!! ! Session 41 Rose, Mark!! ! Session 37 Sugrue, Thomas!! ! Plenary Session 70 Suisman, David!! ! Session 62 Yamaguchi, Kiyoko!! Session 45 Sumertas, Firuzan Melike!! Session 35 Yates, Alexia!! ! Session 90! Sutton, Stacey!! ! Session 53 Young, Louise!! ! Session 45 Taft, Chloe!! ! Session 52 Zalma, Adam!! ! Session 34 Tarchopulos, Doris!! Session 32 Zarsadiaz, James!! ! Session 63 Taylor, Clarence!! ! Session 58 Zimring, Carl!! ! Session 38 Tchen, John Kuo Wei (Jack)!! Special Session Zipp, Samuel!! ! Session 39 Teaford, Jon!! ! Plenary Session Zylstra, Geoff!! ! Session 8 TenHoor, Meredith!! Session 10 Thompson, Heather Ann!! Sessions 22 and 82 Thornbury, Barbara!! Session 33 Toney, Jared!! ! Session 31 Tretter, Eliot !! ! Session 11! Truitt, Andrea!! ! Session 112 Trumper, Camilo!! ! Session 14 Trutor, Clayton!! ! Session 110 Truxes, Thomas M.!! Session 6 Tsui, Carmen!! ! Session 28 Tucker, David!! ! Session 33 Umbach, Greg “Fritz”!! Session 61 Useche, Oscar!! ! Session 103 Uyola, Rosie Jayde!! Session 86 Vale, Lawrence!! ! Session 61 Vari, Alexander!! ! Session 66 Vitale, Patrick!! ! Session 20 Vitiello, Domenic!! ! Session 10 Vitz, Matthew!! ! Session 107 Vogel, Morris!! ! Session 73 von Hoffman, Alexander!! Sessions 17 and 87 Wakin, Eric!! ! Session 51 Ward, Brandon!! ! Session 93 Ward, Donna Patricia!! Session 97 Warner, Sam Bass!! ! Session 85 Way, Thaisa!! ! Session 12 Webb, Philip!! ! Session 8 Weisser, Amy!! ! Session 73 West, Diana Kurkovsky !! Session 101 West, Michael!! ! Session 43 White, Timothy!! ! Session 34 Wiggins, Benjamin!! Session 88 Wiley, Amber!! ! Session 110 Williams, Yohuru!! ! Session 82 Wilson, Gregory!! ! Session 27 Wilson, Kathryn!! ! Session 53 Wilson, Mabel!! ! Session 106 Winling, LaDale!! ! Session 21 Winter, Timothy Stewart!! Session 82 Wishnoff, Dan!! ! Session 61 Wolcott, Victoria!! ! Sessions 25 and 68 Woldoff, Rachael!! ! Session 79 Wright, Gwendolyn!! Session 67 Wright, Jordana!! ! Session 108 Wylie, Diana!! ! Session 59 71