ESSAYESSAAYY PRIZE 2016 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE ADAPTING ADAPADAPTATIONTTAAATIONTIOTION THE REAL SUBMIT YOURUR ENTRYENTRRYY TODAY!TODAAYY! OCTOBER 15-18, 2015 ptation are now innvitvitinging entries fforor its 2 ssay should ffocusocus on chhalleallenging the p

games, opera, popular music, animatio

THE PRIZE

ceive:

- he winning essay in a tion - £50 - scription to

www.adaptation.oxfordjournals.orgwww.adaptation.oxfo.adaptation.oxforddjoujournals.org

HHOWOW TTOO EENTERNNTETER GoGo toto www.adaptation.oxfordjournals.orgwwww.adapt.adaptation.oxffoordjournals.org toto submit youryour entryentry online.online. PleasePleaasese submit all entriesentries byby 1st AprilApril 2016.

FURTHERFURRTHERTHER DETAILSDETTAILSAAILS MoreMore information,inffoormatiion,on, including entryentry guidelinesguidelines and previousprevious winningwinning eessays,ssays, is aavailablevailable aat:t: www.adaptation.oxfordjournals.orgwwww.adapt.adaptation.oxffoordjournals.org

Sponsors: Literature/Film Association; York College of Pennsylvania: Office of Academic Affairs, English & Humanities Department LFA C ONFERENCE STAFF OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST

Director: Ian Olney (York College of Pennsylvania) Downtown York offers many opportunities for shopping, sightseeing, and Program Committee: David T. Johnson (Salisbury University), Peter entertainment within easy walking distance of the Yorktowne Hotel. We recommend Lev (Towson University), Marton Marko (University of Montana), the following points of interest: Carol Dole (Ursinus College) Central Market (34 W. Philadelphia St.; a 5-minute walk): York’s historic downtown Organizational Committee: Sherry Heflin, Nina Greiman, Louise market, built in 1888, offers fresh produce from local farms; meat, poultry, and fish; and Soskin, Randy Janney, Drew Carter, Ed Bruder, Earl Isennock, Rhonda antiques, gifts, and collectibles. There are also restaurant/lunch counters featuring fare Myers, Gary Keeney from such favorite local eateries as Roburrito’s, Simply Soup, Just Cupcakes, and the Special Assistance: Dominic DelliCarpini, TJ Arant, Brenda Evans, YBI Student Run Bakery, and all sorts of interesting shops can be found around the Lance Snyder, Victor Taylor, Debra Staley, Rebecca Link, Justin perimeter of the building. Open Tue., Thu., and Sat. only, 6am-2pm. Harlacher, Cindy Doutrich, Megan Ambrose, Dottie Ruby Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center (50 N. George St., a 3-minute walk): A historic theater complex consisting of the Capitol, which was built in 1906, and the ONTENTS Strand, which opened in 1925. The Strand-Capitol’s diverse arts programming C includes live theatrical and musical performances as well as film screenings. The box Conference Program ...... 1 office is open Mon.-Fri. 10am-4:30pm. Call 717-846-1111 for a schedule of events and ticketing information. York College Campus Map ...... 6 Shuttle Schedule ...... 11 York Emporium (343 W. Market St.; a 12-minute walk): York’s premier used book and Dining ...... 12 curiosity shop, boasting 19,000 square feet and over 250,000 titles, as well as used Other Points of Interest ...... Inside Back Cover videos, music, antiques, militaria, comics, and “stuff.” Wed. 10am-6pm; Thu. 10am- 9:30pm; Fri.-Sat. 10am-6pm; Sun. 12pm-6pm. Sponsors: Literature/Film Association; York College of Pennsylvania: Office of Academic Affairs, English & Humanities Department Colonial Complex (157 W. Market St.; a 5-minute walk): A complex of four buildings reflecting both private and public life in early York: the General Gates House, the Golden Plough Tavern, the Barnett Bobb Log House, and the Colonial Court House. Tours are offered hourly Tue.-Sat. 10am-4pm. Call the York Country Heritage Trust at 717-848-1587 for ticketing information. 2014-15 LFA O FFICERS /C OUNCIL DIRECTORS Historical Society Museum (250 E. Market St.; a 5-minute walk): The 10,000-square- foot museum building, built in 1921, houses both exhibits and an extensive research President: Ian Olney (York College of Pennsylvania) library. Tue.-Sat. 9am-5pm. Call the York Country Heritage Trust at 717-848-1587 Vice President: Marton Marko (University of Montana) for ticketing information. Secretary: Peter Lev (Towson University) YorkArts (10 N. Beaver St.; a 4-minute walk): Founded in 1990 to support local artists Treasurer: Tina Olsin Lent (Rochester Institute of Technology) in all disciplines and to make the arts accessible to the general public, YorkArts offers Directors: Richard Vela (University of North Carolina – Pembroke), free art exhibits as part of its mission. Gallery hours are Tue.-Thu. 9am-1pm or by Karen Ritzenhoff (Central Connecticut State University), Carol Dole appointment. (Ursinus College) Downtown York Visitors Information Center (149 W. Market St.; a 5-minute walk): Ex-Officio Officers: David T. Johnson and Elsie Walker (Editors, The place to go for information about other attractions and points of interest in and Literature/Film Quarterly), Jonathan Olshefski (Digital Media and around York, as well as maps and directions. Open daily 9:30am-4pm. Technology Coordinator), Cindy Miller (Past President) LITERATURE /F ILM ASSOCIATION DINING RECOMMENDATIONS 2015 ANNUAL CONFERENCE ($$$$) over $30; ($$$) between $20-$30; ($$) between $10-$20; ($) under $10 ADAPTING THE REAL NEAR YORKTOWNE HOTEL The Green Bean Roasting Company (100 S. Beaver St.; a 6-minute walk): A local coffeehouse and café that offers October 15-18, 2015 There are many options for dinner in downtown York freshly-roasted coffee and an array of espresso and frozen within easy walking distance of the Yorktowne Hotel. beverages, gourmet teas, and hot chocolate, along with We recommend the following: baked goods and light fare such as soups and sandwiches. Run by two York College alumna! Mon.-Fri. 6am-6pm; OffCenter Grill (located in the Yorktowne Hotel): Casual Sat. 8am-1pm. ($) CONFERENCE PROGRAM dining under the direction of Executive Chef Derek Myers. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Sun.-Mon. New Grounds Roasting Company (284 W. Market St.; a 6:30am-2pm; Tue.-Thu. 6:30am-11pm; Fri.-Sat. 6:30am- 10-minute walk): A coffeehouse offering freshly-roasted 12am. ($$$) coffee and specialty coffee drinks, as well as baked goods, sandwiches, and hot breakfast and lunch options. Mon.- Left Bank Restaurant & Bar (120 N. George St.; a 4- Fri. 7am-4pm. ($) minute walk): A cosmopolitan restaurant and bar offering a THURSDAY , O CTOBER 15, 2015 wide variety of international cuisine from Chef David NEAR YORK COLLEGE Albright. Open Mon. 4pm-‘till (dinner only); Tue.-Fri. 11am-‘till (lunch and dinner); Sat. 5pm-‘till (dinner only). Keep in mind that your conference registration fee covers Reservations recommended (717-843-8010). ($$$$) a continental breakfast at the college on Friday, Saturday, 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. Shuttle runs from Yorktowne to York College and Sunday, as well as a buffet lunch on Friday and Tutoni’s Restaurant (108 N. George St.; a 4-minute walk): Saturday. If you are looking for other dining options while Tutoni’s marries inspired Italian cuisine with a locally on campus, however, there are several within walking 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Registration (WPAC Lobby, First Floor) sourced mentality. Here you’ll find a diverse (yet carefully distance. We recommend the following: curated) bill of fare that’s simple and rustic, with an 6:00 p.m. Opening Reception (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) emphasis on the best local produce and meats grown and Pura Vida Café (York College Humanities Building, First raised in Central Pennsylvania. Mon.-Thu. 11am-2:30pm Floor): A campus café featuring certified organic shade 7:00 p.m. Welcome (WPAC): LFA President Ian Olney (lunch), 5-9pm (dinner); Fri. 11am-2:30pm (lunch), 5- grown coffees, Panini sandwiches, Au Bon Pain Soup, fresh 10pm (dinner); Sat. 5-10pm (dinner). ($$$) baked goods, salads, and snacks. Mon.-Thu. 7am-8:30pm; (York College of Pennsylvania) Fri. 7am-2:30pm. ($) Esaan Thai Restaurant (30 N. Beaver St.; a 5-minute walk): 7:15 p.m. Special Screening (WPAC): A Most Violent Year (2014), A unique bistro serving a variety of authentic Thai dishes Parma Pizza & Grill (905 Grantley Rd.; a 7-minute walk): dir. J.C. Chandor. Q&A with Producer . from Thailand native Jai Delp, as well as fresh, house-made A student favorite, serving pizza (by the pie and the slice), gelato and sorbetto for dessert! Mon. 11am-3pm; Wed.- stromboli and calzones, pastas and salads, hoagies and Sat. 11am-9pm; Sun. 5-9pm. ($$$) grinders, and more. Mon.-Thu. 10:30am-9:30pm; Fri.- 10:00 - Shuttle runs from York College to Yorktowne Sat. 10:30am-10:30pm; Sun. 11am-9:30pm. ($) 10:30 p.m. White Rose Bar & Grill (48 N. Beaver St.; a 5-minute walk): A popular neighborhood-style bar and grill serving Azteca Mexican Grill (909 Grantley Rd.; a 7-minute soups, salads, burgers and sandwiches, as well as seafood, walk): A Chipotle-style Mexican eatery offering custom- pasta, poultry, and beef entrees, many cooked using a made burritos, tacos, quesadillas, and salads. Mon.-Sun. unique “hot rock” process. Sun.-Thu. 11am-10pm; Fri.- 11am-9pm. ($) RIDAY CTOBER Sat. 11am-11pm. ($$$) F , O 16, 2015 Kissho Sushi Restaurant (970 S. George St.; a 14-minute Holy Hound Taproom (57 W. Market St.; a 4-minute walk): A cozy Japanese restaurant with a wide selection of walk): A taproom featuring regularly-rotating craft beers sushi and sashimi, as well as “box lunch” specials and on 30 taps, Belgians, imports, and specialty wines, along dinner entrees. Mon. 12-2:30pm (lunch) & 4:30-9pm 8:00 a.m. – Registration (WPAC Lobby, First Floor) with light local fare such as soups and sandwiches. Sun.- (dinner); Tue.-Thu. 11am-2:30pm (lunch) & 4:30-9pm 5:00 p.m. Thu. 4pm-1am; Fri. 4pm-2am; Sat. 12pm-2am. ($$) (dinner); Fri. 11am-2:30pm (lunch) & 4:30-10pm (dinner); Sat. 12-2:30pm (lunch) & 4:30-10pm (dinner). ($$) Mudhook Brewing Co. (34 N. Cherry Ln.; a 4-minute 7:30 - 9:30 a.m. Shuttle runs from Yorktowne to York College walk): A locally-owned brewpub featuring a seasonally- Deli Delicious (966 S. George St.; a 14-minute walk): A rotating selection of craft beer, as well as appetizers, salads, deli and café that offers sandwiches and wraps in addition 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) specialty pub burgers and sandwiches. Tue.-Wed. from to a wide selection of artisanal cheeses and desserts. Mon.- 4pm; Thu.-Sat. from 11am. ($$) Fri. 6:30am-5:30pm; Sat. 8am-5pm. ($) 9:00 a.m. – Panel 1A: BrewVino Hand-Crafted Pizza (251 N. George St.; an 8- Colonial Coffee Shoppe (938 S. George St.; a 15-minute 10:20 a.m. Music, Language, Sound, and Silence (HUM-218) minute walk): A pizzeria featuring hand-crafted pizza and a walk): A classic coffee shop and diner open for breakfast, carefully selected beer and wine list, located next to lunch, and dinner with a menu that features daily Chair: Elsie Walker (Salisbury University) Santander Stadium, home of the York Revolution. Wed.- homemade soups and desserts. Mon.-Fri. 6am-8pm; Sat.- Thu. 4-10pm; Fri. 11am-11pm; Sat. 4-11pm; Sun. 12-8pm. Sun. 7am-2pm. ($$) Mary Boldt (York College of Pennsylvania): “Translation as ($$) Purveyor and Dissembler of Meaning in Caroline Link’s Beyond Silence ” 12 1 FRIDAY , O CTOBER 16, 2015 SUNDAY , O CTOBER 13, 2012

Tom Grochowski (St. Joseph's College): “ The Last Waltz and/as John Alberti (Northern Kentucky University): “Postmodern Adaptation” Neorealism in Mumblecore: Genre and Reality in Aaron Katz’s Dance Party, USA ” Elsie Walker (Salisbury University): “Music ‘like Poison Gas’: Michael Haneke’s Adaptation of The Piano Teacher ” Will Dodson (University of North Carolina at Greensboro): “Making the Real Radical: Franca Viola and Italian Genre Film in Panel 1B: La moglie più bella ” Morality at the Movies: York College Student Panel (HUM-228) Richard Vela (University of North Carolina at Pembroke): “Clint Chair: Rory Kraft (York College of Pennsylvania) Eastwood’s and the Sniper Narrative”

Gabriel Ferraro (York College of Pennsylvania): “Nietzsche inside 11:00 a.m.– Shuttle runs from York College to Yorktowne Gilligan” 1:00 p.m.

Eric Haupt (York College of Pennsylvania): “ Fail Safe , No-Win Decisions, and Moral Philosophy” SHUTTLE SCHEDULE McKenzie Raver (York College of Pennsylvania): “That’s the Spot: Eternal Sunshine , Grau, and Nietzsche” A complimentary York College shuttle will be available each day of the conference to transport 10:20 a.m. Morning Break (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) attendees without cars between the Yorktowne Hotel and York College. The shuttle will pick up and drop off at the Market St. entrance of the Yorktowne Hotel and outside the main entrance of the Collegiate Performing Arts Center at 10:30 a.m. – Panel 2A: Chaos, Cinephilia, and Sleaze (HUM-218) York College. The shuttle holds approximately 25 passengers and will be 11:50 a.m Chair: David T. Johnson (Salisbury University) departing every 30 minutes during the windows it runs each day. Please see the schedule below for departure times. David T. Johnson (Salisbury University): “ Archipelago : A Case Study in Delayed Hermeneutics” Thursday, October 15, 2015 From Yorktowne Hotel to York College Departing from Hotel (Market St. entrance): 5:30pm, 6:00pm Ian Olney (York College of Pennsylvania): “Sleaze and Cinephilia: From York College to Yorktowne Hotel Jess Franco in the Sixties” Departing from College (WPAC main entrance): 10:00pm, 10:30pm Naghmeh Rezaie (University of Delaware): “The Marginalized Friday, October 16, 2015 Notion of Unpredictability: Chaos Theory as a Supplementary From Yorktowne Hotel to York College Model for Adaptation Studies” Departing from Hotel (Market St. entrance): 7:30am, 8:00am, 8:30am, 9:00am From York College to Yorktowne Hotel Departing from College (WPAC main entrance): 4:30pm, 5:00pm, 5:30pm, 6:00pm Panel 2B: Adapting and Transgressing the Literary (HUM-228) Saturday, October 17, 2015 Chair: Noel Sloboda (Penn State York) From Yorktowne Hotel to York College Departing from Hotel (Market St. entrance): 7:30am, 8:00am, 8:30am, 9:00am Noel Sloboda (Penn State York): “Shakespeare Bites: Feeding on From York College to Yorktowne Hotel Art, History, and Popular Culture in the Imagination of Jim Departing from College (WPAC main entrance): 3:30pm, 4:00pm, 4:30pm, 5:00pm Jarmusch” Sunday, October 18, 2015 From Yorktowne Hotel to York College Paulina Tomkowicz (University of Pittsburgh): “Exhausting Departing from Hotel (Market St. entrance): 7:30am, 8:00am, 8:30am, 9:00am Absence: Film Adaptation of A Man Asleep by Georges Perec” From York College to Yorktowne Hotel Departing from College (WPAC main entrance): 11:00am, 11:30am, 12:00pm, 12:30pm 2 11 SATURDAY , O CTOBER 17, 2015 FRIDAY , O CTOBER 16, 2015

3:30 p.m. - Shuttle runs from York College to Yorktowne 12:00 p.m. – LUNCH 5:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m. (Lower Johnson Dining Hall Reserved Section)

5:00 p.m. LFA Reception (Yorktowne Hotel, Lafayette Room) 1:30 p.m. - Panel 3A: Physical and Virtual Spaces of Adaptation 2:50 p.m. (HUM-218) 6:00 p.m. Dinner (at your convenience in downtown York) Chair: Tina Olsin Lent (Rochester Institute of Technology)

SUNDAY , O CTOBER 13, 2012 Steve Benton (East Central University): “Do We Need an Interval?: Bringing the London Stage to an Oklahoma Screen”

Tina Olsin Lent (Rochester Institute of Technology): “More Real 8:00 a.m.– Registration (WPAC Lobby, First Floor) than Reality: How Night at the Museum Reveals the Conceptual 12:00 p.m. Crisis at the Core of Today’s Museums”

7:30 p.m. - Shuttle runs from Yorktowne to York College Panel 3B: Novelizing, Televising, Rebooting: 9:30 a.m. Intermediality in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries (HUM-228) 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) Chair: Andrew Scahill (Salisbury University) 9:00 a.m. – Panel 8A: Hitchcock: Identity, Influence, Homage 10:20 a.m. (HUM-218) Kate Newell (Savannah College of Art and Design): “‘It Wasn’t Chair: William Mooney (Fashion Institute of Technology) Like That in the Movie’: Adaptation and Novelization” Gary W. Harner (Towson University): “Cranes, Phoenixes and Allen H. Redmon (Texas A&M University - Central Texas): Mother-Hens: The Role of the Female Entity in Alfred “‘We’re from Fargo’: Locating Noah Hawley’s Fargo in the Hitchcock’s Psycho ” Real/Reel” Perry Moon (Stephen F. Austin State University): “Adaptation Andrew Scahill (Salisbury University): “Truly, Truly, Truly and Chronotope in Hitchcock’s Vertigo ” Outraged: On Film Reboots and the Limits of Nostalgia”

William Mooney (Fashion Institute of Technology): “Proust, 2:50 p.m. Afternoon Break (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) Hitchcock, Akerman: Vertigo and La Captive ” 3:00 p.m. – Keynote Address: Timothy Corrigan 10:20 a.m. Morning Break (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) 4:30 p.m. (University of Pennsylvania): 10:30 a.m. - Panel 9A: Ontologies in Adapting the Real (HUM-230) “Adaptation and the Trembling Ethics of the Real” 11:50 a.m. Chair: Bill R. Scalia (St Mary’s Seminary & University) (HUM-218) Geoffrey K. Bucy (University of California, Santa Barbara): “The 4:30 p.m. - Literature/Film Association Business Meeting Built Environment Re-Visioned: Adapting the Real in Action 5:30 p.m. (HUM-218). Movie Set-Pieces” All conference attendees are encouraged to take part in this meeting of the Literature/Film Association. Even if you have Bill R. Scalia (St Mary's Seminary & University): “Cinema and never been to a meeting before, we would love for you to come Being: How ‘Real’ is Cinema? How ‘Real’ is Audience?” hear more about our plans for the future direction of the organization. Furthermore, we are always interested in people Panel 9B: The Generic Real (HUM-218) taking on leadership positions in the organization, and anyone Chair: Richard Vela (University of North Carolina who is a current member is welcome to take part in this year’s at Pembroke) officer elections. 10 3 FRIDAY , O CTOBER 16, 2015 SATURDAY , O CTOBER 17, 2015

4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Shuttle runs from York College to Yorktowne 2:50 p.m. Afternoon Break (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor)

6:00 p.m. Dinner (at your convenience in downtown York) 3:00 p.m. - Panel 7A: Authorship, Adaptation, and Production 4:20 p.m. Histories (HUM-218) Chair: Jack Ryan (Gettysburg College) SATURDAY , O CTOBER 17, 2015 Marshall Deutelbaum (Purdue University): “ Screenplay: Adaptation as (Re-) Interpretation and (Re-) Creation” 8:00 a.m.– Registration (WPAC Lobby, First Floor) 5:00 p.m. Jack Ryan (Gettysburg College): “Saltwater Cowboy: Thomas 92 in the Shade 7:30 a.m. – Shuttle runs from Yorktowne to York College McGuane’s , from Acclaimed Literary Novelist to 9:30 a.m. Failed Hollywood Director”

8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) Daniel C. Schank (Penn State Erie, The Behrend College): “The Jet-setting Revolutionary: Watching Carlos in the 21st Century” 9:00 a.m. – Panel 4A: Adapting the Marginalized and Excluded 10:20 a.m. (HUM-228) Panel 7B: Adapting the Traumatic (HUM-228) Chair: Radost Rangelova (Gettysburg College) Chair: Kalima Young (University of Maryland, College Park) Iliana Pagán-Teitelbaum (West Chester University of Pennsylvania): “Adapting War in Latin American Cinema” Caroline Guthrie (George Mason University): “Identity, Power, and Resistance in Tarantino’s History Films” Guyomar Pillai (Ohio State University): “Writing Marginal Histories: Visuality and the Kyoko Taniguchi (Lehigh University): “From Headline to Screen: Politics of Memory in Le Bonheur d’Elza ” Takaomi Ogata’s Sunk into the Womb ”

Radost Rangelova (Gettysburg College): “Gender, Labor, and the Kalima Young (University of Maryland, College Park): Space of the Factory in Puerto Rican Documentary Cinema” “Representations of Race and Gender-Based Trauma in Panel 4B: Narrative Conventions and Cultural Histories in 12 Years a Slave ” Adaptation (HUM-218) Chair: Walter Carl Metz (Southern Illinois University) Panel 7C: Presidential Fascination and Social Realism in Hollywood and Beyond (HUM-230) Joseph Bierman (Rowan University): “Drifting West: The Role of Chair: Marit Knollmueller (University of Maryland, Hollywood Narrative Conventions in Jim Sheridan’s Adaptions of College Park) the History, Folktale and Social Realities of Ireland” Marit Knollmueller (University of Maryland, College Park): Ido Lewit (Tel-Aviv University): “Cinematic Constructions and “Abraham Lincoln: Commodification of a President in 2012” Kafka’s Media: The Case of Inside ” Dean Kotlowski (Salisbury University): “Dore Schary’s Sunrise at Walter Carl Metz (Southern Illinois University): “A War of Campobello : Adapting Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Struggle with Polio Typewriters” to Stage-Play and Film” Panel 4C: Archives, Adaptation, and the Real (HUM-230) Chair: Phillip Gentile (University of Southern Mississippi) Jess Wilton (Carnegie Mellon University): “Get Serious, Hollywood: Realist-Escapist Tension in Crisis-Era Narratives of Pamela Demory (University of California, Davis): “ The Celluloid American Ingenuity” Closet: Queer Archive – Queer Adaptation” 4 9 SATURDAY , O CTOBER 17, 2015 SATURDAY , O CTOBER 17, 2015

Christina Parker-Flynn (Florida State University): “ Under the Skin , Kristina Garvin (Ohio State University): “ The Hamburg Cell ’s After the Gaze: From Agnès Varda to Jonathan Glazer” Crisis of Imagination”

12:00p.m. - LUNCH (Johnson Dining Hall) Phillip Gentile (University of Southern Mississippi): “Playing 1:15 p.m. Maxwell Street: Authenticity, Re-enactment and Blues Performance in Mike Shea’s And This Is Free and Bill Morrison’s 1:30 p.m. - Panel 6A: Hating History in Movies (HUM-218) The Great Flood ” 2:50 p.m. Chair: Thomas Leitch (University of Delaware) 10:20 a.m. Morning Break (WPAC Lobby, Second Floor) William Bartley (University of Saskatchewan): “ Boardwalk Empire , the Historical Novel, and Social Change” 10:30 a.m. – Panel 5A: Mid-Century Memories: Jazz, Emigres, and 11:50 a.m. Liberation (HUM-218) Thomas Leitch (University of Delaware): Chair: Sheri Chinen Biesen (Rowan University) “Why Historians Hate the Movies” Sheri Chinen Biesen (Rowan University): “Blues, Smoke and Christopher D. Morris (Norwich University): Shadows: Jazz in ‘Musical’ Noir Films” ] “‘Everything’s Been Put Together Wrong”’: Dragan Kujundži’s The First Sail: J. Hillis Miller ” Peter Lev (Towson University): “ Casablanca , a Film about Refugees” Panel 6B: Adapting Identity in Popular Music, Television, and Cinema (HUM-230) Louis Segura (Rutgers University): “ La Libération de Paris as the Chair: Jon Kraszewski (Seton Hall University) Liberation of French Cinema”

Kimberly Fanshier (Portland State University): “I’ve Got a Girl Panel 5B: Early Twentieth-Century Cinema in Silence and Crush, and It Matters Who Knows It: Confronting Difference Sound (HUM-230) and Feminine Desire in the History of American Country Music” Chair: Marton Marko (University of Montana)

Megan Fariello (George Mason University): “‘They Hold You María Teresa DePaoli (Kansas State University): “Adapting the Down’: Whores, Sovereignty and Pre-American Political Real and the Ethics of Objectivity in Enrique Rosas’s The Gray Subjectivity in Deadwood ” Automobile Prose-Based Treatment and Film”

Jon Kraszewski (Seton Hall University): “A Social Vision Lost: Marton Marko (University of Montana): “Questions of Moving from the 1970s Black Upper Class to the 1980s Buppie Documentary and Composition: Naturalizing the Cinematic in on Film” Berlin: Symphony of a Great City ”

Panel 6C: Biopics and Biography in Adaptation Simon Richter (University of Pennsylvania): “Adaptation in The (HUM-228) Blue Angel : An Alternative Account” Chair: Carol Dole (Ursinus College) Panel 5C: Adapting Media, Adapting Digital, Adapting Carol Dole (Ursinus College): “Notorious Queens: Biopics of Subjectivity (HUM-228) Marie Antoinette and Victoria” Chair: Kyle Meikle (University of Delaware)

Dalina A. Perdomo (University of Puerto Rico – Mayagüez): Kyle Meikle (University of Delaware): “Adaptations and the “Imagine Nowhere Boy: The Real John Lennon” Media”

Defne Ersin Tutan (Baskent University): “As Real as It Gets: Jonathan Olshefski (Rowan University): “Punk Rock Mommy: Saving Mr. Banks , Saving Personal History” Adaptation from Digital to Analog” 8 5 47. WPAC = Waldner Performing Arts Center 17. HUM = Humanities Center 18. Johnson Dining Hall = Located in the Iosue Student Union

CAMPUS MAP

6 7