2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Program

2012 Annual Meeting

OAH/NCPH

Organization of American Historians

and

National Council on Public History

The Hilton Milwaukee City Center and Frontier Airlines Center April 18 – 22 , 2012

Milwaukee

wisconsin www.oah.org

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serious about history | bedfordstmartins.com

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Visit us at booths 101, 103, and 105.

Welcome Our joint OAH/NCPH program committee this year faced an unusual set of challenges. It began meeting as controversies over Wisconsin’s budget broke into protest movements against austerity cuts and the rights of Wisconsin’s public employees to bargain collectively. These reactions raised questions about the meaning and practice of democracy in a nation where state and national governments found themselves guided by the principles of free-market capitalism. We had, by then, already selected the overall theme of the meeting, “Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy,” with a view to reflecting on what our call for papers described as the tensions and complementaries of capitalism and democracy at “frontier” moments in the past. Our program P h o t o by E il e e n B a r os o committee, co-chaired by Nancy MacLean and Kathleen Franz, now faced the possibility that we were living in such a “frontier” moment and rose to the challenge of exploring the issues in all their dimensions. We believe that you will find the program this year unusually provocative and filled with food to nurture the mind and soul.

Our program contains an array of history and public history sessions designed to satisfy a variety of tastes. We have constructed thematic threads that will especially appeal to teachers at all levels, and we offer sessions of particular interest to those who live and work in Wisconsin as well as to those who want to understand the historical roots of contemporary issues. We have invited senior historians to offer challenging interpretive papers, and younger scholars and public history practitioners eager to try out new work. Some sessions and working groups ask participants to download papers or write case statements in advance, so that audience members can fully participate in debate and discussion. Others allow panelists to think out loud about important historical controversies. Ideas drawn from material and visual sources find their way into every level of the program; we hope this will help us all to construct exciting interactions among eclectic communities of historians.

In our joint program, there are far more opportunities for members of each organization than either could ever provide on its own. Obviously, public history will be well represented. We strongly encourage all who attend to try the sessions, workshops, tours, working groups, and other events that might on first glance feel too “academic” or too “public” for them. This is a meeting to celebrate the increasing interconnections and breaking down of hard lines between academic and public history.

In this spirit, we hope that you will join us for the Saturday night plenary, a live, public recording of the radio show BackStory with the American History Guys. Our radio hosts Peter Onuf, Ed Ayers, and Brian Balogh will use the history of beer to consider labor, capitalism, culture, ethnicity, and more in Milwaukee. Combining humor and a deep commitment to historical inquiry, they spark deep recognition of how much history matters to a general audience Milwaukee, happily, proves to be a great venue for exploration and conversation. A frontier city in many ways, and the beneficiary of an immigrant, industrial past, it offers its own history of experimentation with forms of democracy. For many years it boasted a Socialist mayor and city council, sturdy trade unions, and a robust tradition of immigrant participation in political life. Its brewing industry provides an important example of entrepreneurial vision. Its landscape still reveals evidence of the city’s long-standing commitment to enhancing the lives of ordinary folk. The local arrangements committee, co-chaired by Margo Anderson and Steve Meyer for the OAH and Jasmine Alinder for the NCPH, has made many of Milwaukee’s intriguing sites available to you. Even as you savor the conflict and contention that will surely arise from organized sessions, we encourage you to step out and explore this unusual, and unusually attractive, town.

We welcome you and invite you to enjoy the feast laid before you.

Martin Blatt and Alice Kessler-Harris 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 1

At-a-Glance

Session, Registration, and Exhibit Schedule At-a-Glance W e d n e s day

11:00 AM 11:30 AM

Concurrent Session 1

10:30 – Noon

12:00 PM

Concurrent Session 2

10:30 – Noon

Concurrent Session 2

10:30 – Noon

Luncheons

Luncheons

Concurrent Session 3

Concurrent Session 3

Noon – 1:30

12:30 PM

8:00 – 10:00

Exhibit Hall Open, 9AM – 11 am

10:30 AM

8:30 – 10:00

NCPH Awards Breakfast and 8:30 – 10:00 Presidential Address

Concurrent Session 1

S u n day

Information, 8 AM– 11 am

10:00 AM

9:00 – 5 :00

Concurrent Session 1

S at u r day

Exhibit Hall Open, 9 am – 5 pm Registration & Information, 8 am – 5 pm

9:30 AM

THATCamp NCPH

F r i day

Exhibit Hall Open, 9 am – 5 pm Registration & Information, 8 am – 5 pm

9:00 AM

Registration & Information, 8 am – 5 pm

8:30 AM

Registration & Information, 8 am – 5 pm

8:00 AM

T h u r s day

Concurrent Session 1 8:30 – 10:00

Concurrent Session 2

10:30 – Noon

Noon – 1:30

1:00 PM 1:30 PM 2:00 PM 2:30 PM

Concurrent Session 2 1:30 – 3 :00

1:30 – 3 :00

Concurrent Session 3

3:00 – 4 :30

3:00 PM 3:30 PM 4:00 PM 4:30 PM

1:30 – 3 :00

Plenary

3:30 – 5 :00

Plenary

4:30 – 6 :00

5:00 PM

OAH Business, Poster Session Awards, 3:30 – 5 :30 Presidential Address 3:30 – 5 :30

5:30 PM 6:00 PM 6:30 PM

Opening Reception Exhibit Hall 6:00 – 7:30

7:00 PM

Get the Latest Updates:

Presidential Reception 5:30 – 7:00

BackStory 7:00 –9:00

Follow @The_OAH and @NCPH on Twitter and friend the OAH and NCPH on Facebook to receive news about events coming up at the annual meeting. The official OAH hashtag for the annual meeting is #oah2012; the NCPH hashtag is #ncph2012.

2 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Schedule of Events Board and Committee Meetings

Registration and Information

Thursday, April 19

Wednesday, April 18 Thursday, April 19 Friday, April 20 Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22

8 : 00 am – 1: 00 pm • NCPH Executive

Board Meeting

8: 00 am – 6: 00 pm • OAH Executive Board 1: 00 pm – 5: 00 pm • T he Public Historian

Meeting

Editorial Board Meeting

Friday, April 20 8: 00 am – 6: 00 pm • 2013 OAH Program

Exhibit Hall Hours Committee

on National Park Service Collaboration • OAH Committee on the Status of Women in the Historical Profession

8 : 0 0 a m – 10 : 3 0 a m • National Coalition

for History

8 : 3 0 a m – 10 : 3 0 a m • L abor and Working-Class

Board Meeting

History Association

on Committees

1: 00 pm – 3: 00 pm • OAH Membership Committee ( F u ll Committee ) • OAH Committee on Teaching 2: 00 pm – 4: 00 pm • OAH International

Committee

Saturday, April 21 7:30 am – 1: 00 pm • OAH Nominating

Board

8 : 0 0 a m – 12 : 0 0 p m • OAH Magazine of History Editorial Board • J ournal of American History Editorial Board 10 : 3 0 a m – 12 : 3 0 p m • OAH Committee on

Community Colleges

12 : 3 0 p m – 2 : 3 0 p m • ALANA Committee 1: 00 pm – 3: 00 pm • OAH Ad Hoc OAH/JAAS

Collaborative Committee

3: 00 pm – 5: 00 pm • OAH Committee

Thursday, April 19

6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Friday, April 20 Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22

9:00 am – 5:00 pm 9:00 am – 5:00 pm 9:00 am – 11:00 am

( O penin g Reception )

8 : 0 0 a m – 10 : 0 0 a m • OAH Committee

11 : 0 0 a m – 1 : 0 0 p m • OAH Committee

( info r mation only )

8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 5:00 pm 8:00 am – 11:00 am

Japan Historians

on Public History

NCPH committee meetings will be scheduled in early 2012 and will be available in the Onsite Program.

Sessions and Events Thursday, April 19 • Concurrent Session 1 • Concurrent Session 2 • Concurrent Session 3 • Opening Reception

10:30 am – 12:00 noon 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Friday, April 20 Concurrent Session 1 • Concurrent Session 2 • Luncheons • Concurrent Session 3 • Plenary Session • Plenary Session

8:30 am – 10:00 am 10:30 am – 12:00 pm 12:00 noon – 1:30 pm 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm

•

Saturday, April 21 Awards Breakfast and Presidential Address 8:00 am – 10:00 am • Concurrent Session 1 8:30 am – 10:00 am • Concurrent Session 2 10:30 am – 12:00 noon • Luncheons 12:00 noon – 1:30 pm • Concurrent Session 3 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm • Poster Session 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm • OAH Business Meeting, Awards Ceremony, and Presidential Address 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm • NCPH

Sunday, April 22 • Session 1 • Session 2

8:30 am – 10:00 am 10:30 am – 12:00 pm

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 3

On the cover: Panoramic view of Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Taken from City Hall Tower / The Gugler Lithographic Co., ca. 1898, Milwaukee, Wis., Librar y of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

Frontier Airlines Center, cour tesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

Hilton Milwaukee City Center, cour tesy Milwaukee Convention and Visitors Bureau

The 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Program is a joint publication of the Organization of American Historians, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408, and the National Council on Public History, Cavanaugh Hall 327- IUPUI, 425 University Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46202. The papers and commentaries presented during this meeting are intended solely for those in attendance and should not be recorded, copied, or otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, without the consent of the presenters, the Organization of American Historians, and the National Council on Public History. Recording, copying, or reproducing a paper without the consent of the author is a violation of common law copyright. To view the policies for recording events at the OAH annual meeting, visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org.

4 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Wednesday to Sunday, April 18 to 22, 2012 The Hilton Milwaukee City Center and The Frontier Airlines Center

2012 OAH/NCPH Program Committee Nancy MacLean, Duke University, O A H Kathleen Franz, American University, N C P H

Table of Contents 2012 Sponsors

6

C ocha i r

Exploring Milwaukee

C ocha i r

Milwaukee Dining Guide

10

Registration

13

Lodging

14

Travel

15

Highlights

16

Exhibit Highlights

19

Meal Functions

20

Receptions

22

Tours

24

Workshops

29

Exhibitor Index and Floorplan

32

Sessions by Topic

33

Working Groups

44

The Civil War at 150

45

Precollegiate Teachers

46

F r o m th e O A H

Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University Paul Harvey, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Jennifer L. Morgan, New York University Samuel K. Roberts, Columbia University Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University Zaragosa Vargas, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Shane White, University of Sydney F r o m th e N C P H

Cathy Gudis, University of California, Riverside Carlene E. Stephens, National Museum of American History Emily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service Marsha Weisiger, University of Oregon

2012 OAH/NCPH Local Resource Committee F r o m th e O A H

Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee,

O A H C ocha i r

8

Teaching Labor History Graduate Credit

47

Community College Historians

48

Graduate Students

49

Frontier Airlines Center

50

Sessions

Steve Meyer, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee,

Thursday

51

James Marten, Marquette University Robert Samuel Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

Friday

60

Saturday

70

O A H C ocha i r

F r o m th e N C P H

Jasmine Alinder, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, N C P H C ocha i r

Michael Gordon, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Kathleen C. Kean, Nicolet High School, Retired John D. Krugler, Marquette University Scott Stroh, Milwaukee County Historical Society

Sunday

81

Participant Index

87

NCPH Patrons and Partners

92

OAH Distinguished Members

93

Advertisers Index

96

Preregistration Form

159

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 5

table of contents

Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy

Sponsors The OAH and NCPH Thank the Following …

Oxford University Press

The History Channel

Bedford/St. Martin’s

Adamson Historical Consulting

Historical Research Associates, Inc.

American University Department of History

John Nicholas Brown Center

Bloomsbury Publishing Business History Conference

Labor and Working-Class History Association Littlefield Historical Research

Carnegie Mellon University

Marquette University Department of History

Coalition for Western Women’s History

New South Associates

Coordinating Council for Women in History

Northwest History Network

Hugh Davidson

Society for History in the Federal Government

Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History

Southern Association of Women Historians

Harvard University History Department

University of California Press Journals + Digital Publishing

6 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Sponsors … 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting Sponsors sponsors

Division of Arts and Sciences and Department of History at Columbia University

Milestone Documents

University of Delaware Department of History

University of Texas Department of History

Department of HIstory, University of Louisiana at Lafayette

University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Department of History

University of Massachusetts, Amherst History Department

University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Women's Studies Program

University of Massachusetts, Amherst Department of History

University of Wisconsin–Madison Department of History

University of Michigan Department of History

Western Association of Women Historians

University of Nevada Las Vegas The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill History Department University of South Carolina Department of History

University of West Florida Public History Program William Willingham Wisconsin Labor History Society

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 7

Milwaukee Exploring Milwaukee

Margo Anderson Unive r sit y of W isconsin – M ilwa u kee

C our tes y M il w au ke e C onve nt ion a nd V isi tor s B ur eau

Popular images of Milwaukee fostered by Happy Days and Laverne & Shirley have become so powerful that it may be difficult to believe that the producers of these programs originally chose Milwaukee precisely because of what they perceived as the city’s nondescript character. Those who pause to reflect on Milwaukee further may rightly understand it as a city representative of the midwestern rust belt, hosting a heavy manufacturing boom during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and then suffering the ravages of deindustrialization beginning in the late 1970s. Less known is Milwaukee’s unique history as a crucible of conflict between competing visions of civil, social, and economic rights. From the forced removal of Native Americans by the U.S. government to the ongoing struggle over the future of organized labor in this state, Milwaukee has been portrayed both as a prize and a potential source of peril in debates over such basic questions as the nature of slavery, the fate of capitalism, and the future of civil and workers’ rights. Even seasoned scholars may be surprised to learn the unusual extent to which these debates in Milwaukee have echoed across imperial and national borders.

Over the course of events as disparate as the 8 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Revolutions of 1848, the Civil War, World War I, and the Great Depression, men and women in Milwaukee came to see themselves as making common cause with political actors far beyond the state capital in Madison, from Berlin, Germany, to Birmingham, Alabama. Milwaukeeans voted socialists into the city’s mayoral office on ten different occasions in the twentieth century, including during the apex of McCarthyism. Scholars and activists have only begun to explore the place of Milwaukee in the freedom struggles of the 1960s and 1970s, which included two hundred nights of youth-led protests for open housing rights from 1967–1968.

Throughout this span, Milwaukeeans have frequently seen themselves as political actors on not just a national but also a global stage. If this notion seems unlikely today, the reason stems more from sitcominspired stereotypes than the lived experiences of the city over the past 150 years.

The city of Milwaukee is the largest in Wisconsin, the only city in the state with a population over half a million, and currently the twenty-eighth largest city in the United States. Milwaukee is located ninety miles north of Chicago and eighty miles east of Madison. In its physical setting, the

Milwaukee Milwaukee

city and its metropolitan region have much in common with their midwestern urban neighbors. Like Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, and Toronto, Milwaukee’s lake and river frontages have defined its physical orientation.

Milwaukee has experienced distinctive waves of in-migration, making it a widely diverse community. Initially, French traders and Yankees from the Northeast founded the city. They were soon followed by waves of Europeans—primarily Scandinavians, Germans, Irish, and Poles—and then other southern and eastern Europeans. In the twentieth century, the city and metropolitan region continued to receive migrants from these communities, as well as large African American, Latino, Middle Eastern, and Hmong migrations.

The area’s cultural institutions—its art, architecture, and summer festivals—reflect the continuing vibrancy of those migrations.

As you travel into the city from the airport, the Amtrak station, or the highway, and walk the downtown streets—perhaps to trace Laverne and Shirley’s fictional walk down Knapp Street, or to take your picture next to the life-size bronze

C our tes y M il w au ke e C onve nt ion a nd V isi tor s B ur eau

Fonz statue along the river—the legacy of Milwaukee’s last 150 years will be evident everywhere: in the church steeples, the monuments, the parks, the lakefront, the vernacular architecture, and the industrial landscape. Milwaukee’s downtown has a surprising number of wellpreserved and distinctive nineteenth- and early twentieth-century buildings with richly detailed interior spaces. The newly reclaimed “Riverwalk” corridor that weaves through downtown along with the transformation of the adjacent warehouse district into a center for arts and restaurants are two of the many examples of the urban vitality found in Milwaukee today. As you venture inside to savor the city’s varied cuisines and taverns, or visit historic sites, the city’s rich social, political, and economic heritage will be all around you. On behalf of the local resources committee, we welcome you to our city.

C our tes y M il w au ke e C onve nt ion a nd V isi tor s B ur eau

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 9

Milwaukee Dining Guide * Please note that popular restaurants can be packed on the weekend, so we strongly recommend that you make reservations for dinner.

Inside the Hilton Hotel The Milwaukee Chophouse, contemporary steakhouse / $$$ • Open for dinner Thurs–Sat: 5pm–10pm; Sun: 5–9pm The Café, casual American and Italian / $ • Open Thurs: 6:30am–2pm; Fri & Sat: 6:30am– 10pm: and Sun: 6:30am–9pm The Cabana Cove, snacks / $ • Open daily: 11am–8pm The Miller Time Pub, burgers, brats, and sandwiches / $ • Open Thurs: 11am–1am; Fri & Sat: 11am–2:30am; Sun: 9am–12am

Walking Distance from the Hilton Hotel Bistro 333, contemporary American / $$ • 333 W. Kilbourn in the Hyatt, 3 blocks away (414.270.6130) • Open Thurs–Sat: 6:30am–2pm for breakfast and lunch; 5pm–10pm for dinner; Sunday brunch available from 6:30am–12pm • w ww.bistro333milwaukee.com/index.html Alem, Ethiopian / $ “heaven for vegans, serengetti for carnivores” • E thiopian Villiage, 307 E. Wisconsin, 6 blocks away (414.224.5324) • Thurs & Fri: lunch 11am–2:30pm; dinner: 5pm–10pm; Sat: Noon–10pm; Sun: 4pm–9pm • w ww.alemethiopianvillage.com/ Kil@wat, contemporary American / $$ • 139 E. Kilbourn in the Intercontinental, 7 blocks away (414.291.4793) • Open Thurs & Fri for breakfast: 6:30am–10:30am; brunch Sat & Sun: 7am–2pm; lunch Thurs & Fri: 11:30am–2pm; dinner Thurs–Sat: 5:30pm–10pm • www.kilawatcuisine.com/ Karl Ratzsch, traditional German fare / $$ –$$$ • 320 E. Mason St. (414.276.2720) • www.karlratzsch.com/

10 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Nine blocks away along the 700 block of Milwaukee Street there are several excellent restaurants, including: Umami Moto, Asian fusion / $$$ • 718 N. Milwaukee St. (414.727.9333) • Open Thurs–Sat: 5pm–1pm; Sun: 4pm–9pm (not open for lunch) • w ww.umamimoto.com/milwaukee/ Cubanitas, Cuban (casual, no reservations) / $ • 728 N. Milwaukee St. (414.225.1760) • Open Thurs: 11am–11pm; Fri & Sat: 11am–1am (closed Sunday) • www.getbianchini.com/cubanitas-restaurant.html Dick’s Pizza and Pleasure, pizza, milkshakes, salads / $ (casual, no reservations, club on upper floor) • 730 N. Milwaukee St. (414.272.3425) • Open Thurs–Sat: 5pm–3am • dickspizza.com/ Saketumi, traditional Asian, Korean BBQ, and Fusion cuisine along with a full sushi bar in a traditional yet contemporary setting / $$ • 714 N. Milwaukee St. (414.224.7253) • www.sake-milwaukee.com/

Ten+ blocks away in the Historic Third Ward

there are several excellent restaurants, including: Milwaukee Public Market, two dozen local vendors for quick lunches, take out or eat in / $ • 400 N. Water St. (414.336.1111) • Open Mon–Fri: 10am–8pm; Sat: 8am–7pm; Sun: 10am–6pm • w ww.milwaukeepublicmarket.org/index.php Milwaukee Ale House Pub, food and home brewed ales and lagers, live music at night / $ –$$ • 233 N. Water St. (414.276.BEER) • Open for food Thurs–Sat: 11am–10pm; Sun: 11am–9pm • ale-house.com/ Coquette Cafe, French bistro / $$ • 316 N. Milwaukee St. (414.291.2655) • Open Thurs: 11am–10pm; Fri: 11am–11pm; Sat: 5pm–11pm • http:www.coquettecafe.com

Milwaukee Dining Guide Worth the Drive Miss Katie’s Diner, 1950s-style diner / $ • 1900 W. Clybourn St. (414.344.0044) • Open Thurs–Fri: 7am–10pm; Sat: 8am–10pm; Sun: 8am–8pm

Brewer’s Hill neighborhood Roots Restaurant and Cellar, many organic, choice meat and vegetarian selections / $$ and $$$ • 1818 N. Hubbard St. (414.374.8480) • View of the city in Historic Brewers Hill neighborhood, $$$ for the Restaurant upstairs, $$ for the Cellar downstairs • Open Thurs: 5pm–9pm; Sat: 5pm–10pm; Sun: brunch 10am–2pm • www.rootsmilwaukee.com/

Yankee Hill neighborhood County Clare, Irish food, music, and drink / $$ • 1234 N. Astor St. (414.272.5273) • Open Thurs: 5pm–10pm; Fri & Sat: 11am–10pm; Sun: 11am–9pm • www.countyclare-inn.com/Restaurant.html

Lakefront Café Calatrava in the Milwaukee Art Museum, In the Santiago Calatrava-designed wing / $ • 700 N. Art Museum Dr. (414.224.3200) • Open daily 11am–4pm • mam.org/visit/cafe.php Harbour House Restaurant, Seafood, steaks, raw bar / $ –$$$ • 550 N. Harbour Dr. on Lake Michigan and next to Art Museum and Discovery World Museum on Lakefront (414.395.4900) • Open Thurs: 11:30am–9pm; Fri & Sat: 11:30am– 10pm, Sun: 10am–9pm • w ww.harborhousemke.com

Along Brady Street there are at least a dozen restaurants, including: Cempazuchi, Mexican / $$ • 1025 E. Brady St. (414.291.5233) • Open Thur–Sat: 11:30 am–10 pm; Sun: 4pm–9 pm • w ww.cempazuchi.com/main_page.html Sanford, make a reservation well in advance and be prepared for an terrific, leisurely meal / $$$ –$$$$ • 1547 N. Jackson St. (414.276.9608) • sanfordrestaurant.com/ Riverwest Cafe Corazon, jewel of a neighborhood Mexican restaurant specializing in tacos and raising their own beef and produce at their family farm, vegan friendly / $ • 3129 N. Bremen St. (414.810.3941) • Open Thurs–Fri: 11am–10pm; Sat: 10am–10pm; Sun: 10am–5pm • www.corazonmilwaukee.com/

Glendale just north of Milwaukee Kopps Frozen Custard, arguably the best frozen custard in the world, worth the price of the rental car alone, plus jumbo butter burgers and grilled cheese / $$ • 5373 N. Port Washington Rd., Glendale (414.961.3288) (Flavor Line 414.961.2006) • Open daily: 10:30am–11pm • w ww.kopps.com/

Bayview just south of downtown, near the lake Three Brothers, Serbian cuisine in a quaint corner bar (no credit cards or Web site) / $$ • 2414 S. Saint Clair St., in Bay View (414.481.7530) • Open Thurs: 5 pm–9 pm; Fri & Sat: 4 pm–10 pm; Sun: 4 pm–9 pm

Eastside Comet Café, comfort food and craft beers with vegan and vegetarian options / $ • 1947 N. Farewell Ave. (414.273.7677) • Open Thurs–Fri: 10:30am–2am; Sat: 9am–2:30am; Sun: 9am–2pm • w ww.thecometcafe.com/ 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 11

DINING GUIDE

One mile away near the Marquette campus

Milwaukee Dining Guide Friday Night Fish Fry almost every restaurant in

Milwaukee will serve some version of fried fish on Friday, but for a classic fish fry, here are two popular destinations: Lakefront Brewery Palm Garden, Where else can you eat fried perch while doing the chicken dance and drinking excellent Lakefront craft beer? Live music from the Polka Kings starts at 6pm. / $ • 1872 N. Commerce St. (414.372.8377) • Open Fri: 4pm–9pm • w ww.lakefrontpalmgarden.com / Captain-Rustys-Fish-Fr y.html American Serb Hall • 5101 W. Oklahoma Ave., on Milwaukee’s southwest side (414.545.6030) • a mericanserbhall.com/8701/index.html

Taverns

C our tes y M il w au ke e C onve nt ion a nd V isi tor s B ur eau

Bay View/South Side

Downtown

At Random, what retro cocktail lounges try to imitate—specializes in ice cream drinks and tiki cocktails (not a beer joint) / $$ • 52501 S. Delaware Ave. (414.481.8030) • Open Wed–Sat: 7pm–2:30am Holler House, claims to have the oldest continuously operating bowling lanes in the country, call ahead to arrange for pinsetters.

• 52042 W. Lincoln Ave. (414.647.9284) Koz’s Mini Bowl, hand-set mini lanes with mini pins and balls, with a bar and pool table.

• 2078 S. 7th St. (414.383.0560) • w ww.kozsminibowl.com/ Palamino, bar and kitchen featuring vegan bar food, think chicken-fried seitan / $ • 2491 S. Superior St. (414.747.1007) • Open Weekdays: 11am–2am; Weekends: 10am–2am • palominobar.com/

Blu in the Pfister Hotel, a corporate hotel martini bar with a beautiful view from the 23rd floor / $$ • 424 E. Wisconsin Ave. (414.298.3196) • w ww.thepfisterhotel.com/blu/ Water Street Brewery, Milwaukee’s first brew pub opened 1987 / $$ • 1101 N. Water St. (414.272.1195) Trinity Three Irish Pubs / $$ • 125 E. Juneau Ave. (414.278.7033) The Harp, “...authentic pub traditions-with clever updates...”/ $ –$$ • 113 E. Juneau Ave. (414.289.0700) Safe House, located in a downtown alley with 1920s theme / $$ • 7 79 N. Front St. (414.271.2007)

East Side Von Trier, European themed-bar featuring the Moscow Mule / $$ • 2235 N. Farwell Ave. (414.272.1775) • Open Thurs: 4pm–2:30am; Fri–Sun: 3pm–2:30am • w ww.vontriers.com/ C our tes y M il w au ke e C onve nt ion a nd V isi tor s B ur eau

12 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Registration

Registration Rates Member

Preregistration Registration on or before April 1, 2012

after April 1, 2012

OAH and/or NCPH Member

$152

$170

OAH and/or NCPH Member Student

$85

$100

Nonmember

$190

$210

Nonmember Student

$105

$120

Guest

$65

$85

One Day Only

n/a

$95

Guest Registration — The OAH and NCPH encourage attendees to bring guests and family members to the meeting. For registration purposes, a guest is a nonhistorian who would not otherwise attend the meeting except to accompany the attendee. Guests receive a convention badge that allows them to attend sessions and receptions and to enter the exhibit hall.

Volunteers — Graduate students who are members

of the OAH and/or NCPH may apply to volunteer to work a four-hour shift at the conference in exchange for complimentary registration. The call for volunteers will be issued in January with instructions on how to apply.

Time slots will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Up to three students from each institution may be selected to volunteer.

Refund Policy — All registration cancellation requests must be submitted in writing. Requests postmarked or e-mailed on or before April 1, 2012, will receive a refund less a $25 processing fee.

Convention Materials — Convention badges, tickets, and the Onsite Program can be picked up at the preregistration counter at the Frontier Airlines Center. Convention materials will not be mailed.

One Day Registration — Attendees registering for one day will receive a badge indicating the date for which they are registered and will receive access to the exhibit hall on that day. One day registration is available onsite only.

Teacher and Student Registration — Special rates are

available for graduate advisors and their students to attend the annual meeting. If you would like to bring a group to the meeting, please contact Jessica Contrera (mjcontre@oah.org) for registration rates.

Consent to Use Photographic Images — Registration and attendance at, or participation in, OAH/NCPH meetings and other activities constitutes an agreement by the registrant to the OAH’s and NCPH’s present and future use and distribution of the registrant’s or attendee’s image or voice in photographs, video, electronic reproductions, and audio of such events and activities.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 13

Registration

Preregistration for the joint OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting will be handled through the OAH office. Preregister using the form on page 159 of this program or on the secure Web site at http://annualmeeting.oah.org/. Preregistration is available through April 1, 2012. Paper forms will be accepted if postmarked or faxed on or before that date. All registrations received after April 1, 2012, will be handled onsite. Registration is not transferable. Mail the completed form with a check, a money order, or credit card information to: Annual Meeting Preregistration, OAH, 112 North Bryan Ave., Bloomington, Indiana 47408-4141. Credit card orders may be faxed to 812-855-0696.

The OAH accepts checks, money orders, VISA, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express for preregistration and onsite registration. Registrations without complete payment will be held until payment is received.

Lodging Special OAH/NCPH meeting-only rates are available at two downtown hotels, the Hilton Milwaukee City Center and the Hyatt Regency Milwaukee. Both hotels are connected to the Frontier Airlines Center, where the Exhibit Hall and the majority of the convention sessions are scheduled. Most meals and receptions will be held in the Hilton.

Staying at the conference hotels is convenient and provides a great opportunity for networking. Both hotels are located in the center of downtown with easy access to entertainment, fine dining, and art and history museums.

Hotel Reservations

—The deadline for hotel reservations is March 10, 2012. Reservations can be made online through the OAH Web site at http://annualmeeting.oah.org/hotel or by calling the hotel directly. If calling, be sure to mention code “OAH” when making reservations to receive the discounted rate.

Hilton Milwaukee City Center 509 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Phone: 414-271-7250 The Hilton Milwaukee City Center hotel is a classic downtown Milwaukee hotel known for its Old World charm combined with modern amenities.

Guest rooms are available at the Hilton at a special OAH/NCPH convention rate of $169 per night for both single and double occupancy. Rooms include television, wireless Internet access for a nominal fee, work desk, coffee maker, newspaper delivery, and complimentary access to the hotel’s fitness center, pool, and video arcade.

Check-in time is 3:00 pm and check-out time is noon.

Hyatt Regency Milwaukee 333 West Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 Phone: 414-276-1234 Guest rooms are available at the Hyatt Regency at a special OAH/NCPH convention rate of $159 per night for both single and double occupancy. Rooms include Internet access for a nominal fee, 32" flatscreen TV, work station, iHome stereo with iPod docking station, and complimentary access to the hotel’s fitness center.

Check-in time is 3:00 pm and check-out time is 12:00 pm.

14 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Parking Both hotels offer self-parking options. The secured, covered lots include in/out privileges and are connected to the hotels.

• Hilton: $24/day self park • Hyatt: $20/day self park, $23/day valet

Roommate Requests and Matching The OAH and NCPH will offer a matching service to assist attendees who are seeking roommates for the convention hotel. Submit your request online at http://annualmeeting.oah.org/hotel. Attendees will be responsible for contacting the possible roommate and making arrangements with the hotels. Only those attendees interested in being contacted by potential convention roommates should complete the form. Applicants must register for the meeting before requests will be posted. The OAH and NCPH reserve the right to refuse to post requests that are not of a serious nature.

Child Care The Hilton Milwaukee City Center recommends using www.sittercity.com, a Web site that provides you with experienced babysitters (along with profiles, background checks, references, and reviews) in the area. Most sitters will come to the hotel to watch children onsite.

Travel Discounted Airfare to Milwaukee—Save 5% off regular fares to Milwaukee with American Airlines.

This discounted fare is available for travel between April 15 and April 23, 2012.

Tickets with the discount can be booked online at www.AA.com or by phone at 800-433-1790 from anywhere in the United States or Canada. Use promotion code 8342BM to receive your discount.

International attendees should call their local American Airlines reservations number with the above promotion code. A ticketing service fee will apply for any reservations made by phone or in person at an American Airlines counter.

General Mitchell International Airport

• Distance from hotel: 7.4 miles • Drive time: 15 minutes Driving Directions to theHotel: Exit General Mitchell Airport and follow signs for I-43 North. Continue on I-43 for 4.3 miles. Take the exit toward N. 10th Street. Take a slight left onto N. 10th Street.

For the Hilton: Turn right onto W. Wisconsin Avenue. Take a right on 5th Street. The hotel will be on your right, across from the Frontier Airlines Center.

The entrance to the parking garage is just past the entrance to the hotel.

For the Hyatt: Take the second right onto W. Wells Street. Turn left onto N. 6th Street. Take the first right onto W. Kilbourn Avenue. The hotel will be on your right, and a connected parking garage will be directly before it.

Train and Bus Transportation to Milwaukee Amtrak—Amtrak trains serve Milwaukee directly along the Empire Builder and Hiawatha routes. The Milwaukee Intermodal Station (MKE) is located at 433 W. St. Paul Avenue, a ten-minute walk from the Frontier Airlines Center. The station is open from 5:30 am to 10:00 pm. Check the Amtrak Web site for information on routes, fares, and schedules.

Meeting attendees who mention code X16I-936 when making reservations will receive a 10% savings off the lowest available rail fare. To book your reservation call Amtrak at 800-872-7245 or contact your local travel agent. Discounted reservations cannot be made online. This discounted fare is available for travel between April 15 and April 25, 2012.

Greyhound— Milwaukee’s Greyhound station is located at the same address as Amtrak, 433 W. St. Paul Avenue. The station is open 3:30 am to 4:00 am and 6:30 am to 11:30 pm. Check http://www.greyhound.com for information on routes, fares, and schedules.

MegaBus— Milwaukee’s MegaBus station is located at 435 N. 4th Street, a ten-minute walk from the Frontier Airlines Center. Check http://www.megabus.com/ for information on routes, fares, and schedules.

Ground Transportation in Milwaukee Airport Shuttle — Meeting attendees can use Go Airport Connection shuttle service from General Mitchell International Airport for approximately $13 one way. Go Airport Connection’s service booth is located across from baggage claim 4.

Milwaukee County Transit System — Many routes of the local bus system run near both hotels and the Frontier Airlines Center. One-way fare is $2.25.

Buses run nearly twenty-four hours per day. Check the Milwaukee County Transit System’s Web site, http://www.ridemcts.com for complete schedules and easy-to-use trip planners.

Taxis —There are two main taxi companies in the

downtown Milwaukee area: Yellow Cab 414-271-1800 and American United Taxicab 414-220-5000. There are also taxi stands near the Frontier Airlines Center.

Milwaukee Weather The city’s proximity to Lake Michigan means temperatures in Milwaukee will be rather cool. The average high temperature in April is 54 degrees; a typical low temperature is 36 degrees.

What to Wear— Dress for the annual meeting is a business casual wardrobe and comfortable shoes.

Both hotels are connected to the Frontier Airlines Center by skywalk. Meeting rooms tend to be cold, so bring a light jacket or sweater.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 15

Lodging & TRAVEL

Air Transportation to Milwaukee

Highlights  Public History Commons  To provide a central meeting point for public historians rambling across the two-hundred-plus sessions and workshops, dozens of other events, and four days of the 2012 conference, NCPH is providing a “Public History Commons” in the Exhibit Hall. Located in the heart of the conference, this lounge space is open to public historians as an informal venue to gather with committees, project teams, colleagues, or friends. NCPH members and all attendees interested in learning more about public history are welcome to use the tables and chairs to hold an impromptu meeting, prep for a session, relax and scan the Program, meet a mentor, finish a cup of coffee, or gather a group for a downtown excursion. Like NCPH’s new Web domain, PublicHistoryCommons.org, which houses our recently launched blog, History@Work, the commons space is a venue for conversations that may be happening in many face-to-face, online, onsite, and offsite locations simultaneously—in panels and working groups, via Twitter and the conference blog, on tours and over meals. Stop on by if you have the chance!

Sponsored by the Univer sity of Califor nia Press Jour nals + Digital Publishing and the Univer sity of South Carolina

A New Kind of OAH Session 

 Precirculated Papers by Senior Scholars  This year, the OAH is piloting a new kind of session featuring precirculated papers by senior scholars. These papers will be distributed electronically three weeks before the conference to attendees who indicate an interest in them. During the live session, the presenter will summarize the paper for five to ten minutes. Then two commentators will discuss the paper for twenty to thirty minutes before opening the discussion to the audience for the remainder of the session.

Formal remarks will thus end at the forty-minute mark, allowing eighty minutes for a broad-ranging conversation.

These sessions are meant to encourage senior scholars to present their new and unpublished work and to further enhance OAH sessions as sites of deep intellectual exchange.

The OAH is sponsoring six such sessions this year.

 NCPH Conference Connection—Mentoring  Are you new to NCPH or attending the annual meeting for the first time? Or, are you a veteran of the NCPH or annual meetings who is willing to assist a new attendee?

NCPH will match students and new professionals with experienced public historians for the annual meeting.

We are looking for both mentors and mentees. Mentors and mentees contact each other by e-mail prior to the conference to agree on a place and time to meet, such as the Opening Reception on Thursday evening or some other event both are planning to attend early in the conference. During the conference, mentors share lessons about their own career path and try to introduce their

16 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

mentee to other public history practitioners. The point is to build networks and share information to maximize the conference experience. Mentors also can give advice about selecting sessions and tours to attend, or making the rounds in a reception, the exhibit hall, or the Poster Session. They can share ideas on how they use this or any conference as a source of professional development, new projects, or new ideas. Guidelines for mentors and mentees are available on the 2012 Annual Meeting page on the NCPH Web site. If you are interested in serving as a mentor or would like to be assigned a mentor, e-mail Theresa Koenigsknecht (takoenig@iupui.edu) no later than March 15. A limited number of mentors will be available.

 State of the Field Sessions  These sessions are designed to present the historiography of a subfield and its evolution during the past ten to twenty years. Rather than focus on the cutting-edge developments that might be found in regular OAH meeting sessions, subject experts address how the field arrived where it is today. State of the Field sessions are aimed at scholars and teachers who are not already deeply immersed in a particular field, those who would like to catch up with the journal literature, those who wish to get up to speed in a new area, or those who may want to incorporate a particular historiography into their teaching.

 Turner Hall Service Project  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 1 : 0 0 p m – 5 : 0 0 p m

As an active “thank you” to the people of Milwaukee, registrants have the opportunity to spend the afternoon helping with a service project at historic Turner Hall.

Participants will tour this late-nineteenth-century home of Milwaukee’s oldest Turnverein (a German American gymnastic society and community center). Volunteers will learn about the Turners’ role in the Civil War, socialist politics, municipal reform, and the making of modern gymnastics. Constructed between 1882 and 1883, it is the only building in Milwaukee that is a National Landmark, a listing on the National Register of Historic Places, and a local historical landmark. After the tour, volunteers will help with the maintenance of the building by painting, cleaning, and organizing, as well as advising on the representation of the building’s history for the public. To sign up, please email ncph@iupui.edu (limit 20 participants).

The group will gather in the conference registration area on Thursday and depart at 1:00 pm, returning no later than 5:00 pm. Please wear clothing appropriate for painting and cleaning (work will take place indoors).

Highlights  Speed Networking 

T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 1 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 3 0 p m

T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 3 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 3 0 p m

The Digital Drop-In is designed to help you with specific questions and problems arising from digital history projects. Confused about which platform to choose or how to make sure you’re meeting metadata standards?

Wondering how to start developing a social media strategy or retro-fit your Web site for mobile devices? We’ll match you with a knowledgeable consultant who can offer specific solutions or general directions in a fifteenminute, one-on-one session (more than one session is possible if time allows). Sessions will be most successful when you come prepared with a well-focused question; the Drop-In is intended to provide support and problem solving for actual and prospective digital history projects, not general tech support or computer fixes. To participate, you only need show up at the Digital Drop-In to be matched with an appropriate consultant.

Organized by the NCPH Digital Media Group Consultants include : • S h e i l a B r e n n a n , R oy R o s e n z w e i g C e n t e r for His tor y and New Media • S u z a n n e F i s c h e r, T h e H e n r y F o r d • Tr e v o r O w e n s , L i b r a r y o f C o n g r e s s • T o m S c h e i nfe l d t , R oy R os e n z we ig C e n t e r fo r H is t o r y a n d N e w M e d i a • M a r k Te b e a u , C l e v e l a n d S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y

For the fourth year, NCPH will offer a professional twist on “speed dating,” creating stress-free networking opportunities at the annual meeting. Thirty experts representing careers in museums, historic sites, historic preservation, historical societies, government, and independent consulting will be available for consultation. Graduate students, recent graduates, and new professionals will have the opportunity to meet with five established public history practitioners over the course of five fifteen-minute rotations. Before the buzzer sounds, participants may discuss career options, professional development, and any other aspects of the field. Prepare some questions in advance, bring your business cards, and expect to do a lot of talking and listening!

Advance registration is required. Space is limited. If you are a public history practitioner interested in meeting with students and new professionals at this event, contact Cherstin Lyon, chair of the NCPH Curriculum and Training Committee, at clyon@csusb.edu.

Organized and sponsored by the NCPH Cur riculum and Tr a i n i n g C o m m i t t e e

 What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers Navigate the OAH  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 3 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 0 0 p m

The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting and the organization.

H o s t e d b y OA H M e m b e r s h i p C o m m i t t e e c h a i r C a r y D. W i n t z f r o m Te x a s S o u t h e r n U n i v e r s i t y, W i l l i a m D. C a r r i g a n f r o m R o w a n U n i v e r s i t y, Stephen Kneeshaw from the College of the O z a r k s , A m il c a r S h a b a z z f r o m t h e U n i ve r s i t y of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Amherst, and Cheryl A. Wells from the University of Wyoming

 OAH Erik Barnouw Award Film Screening  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 0 0 p m

Bring a lunch to enjoy while you watch the film that won the 2011 OAH Erik Barnouw Award. Teaching materials and information packets will be available.

 Lightning Talks  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 0 0 p m  at least 2 0 pa r ticipants will be accepted on a fi r st - come , fi r st - se r ved basis . T o pa r ticipate , si g n u p at the r e g ist r ation desk on F r ida y mo r nin g .

The hour-long Lightning Talks session is a chance to showcase your own digital project and hear what’s new and exciting in the digital humanities. At this brown-bag lunchtime session, presenters will each have two to three minutes to describe their projects. A digital projector will be available, but we ask you to plan on using Web-based presentation materials only, rather than bringing a USB drive or other media (hard copies of handouts are welcome).

Organized by the NCPH Digital Media Group

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 17

highlights

 Digital Drop-In 

Highlights Plenary Session   Professional Organizations and Political Engagements 

 OAH Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony 

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 4 : 3 0 p m

S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 3 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 3 0 p m

Leaders of learned societies are often confronted with demands that the organizations for which they have fiduciary responsibility be used as instruments in the advancement of a cause that lies outside the mission of the organization. In many cases, the officers and board members of these societies are themselves, as individuals, committed to these causes and can become divided over how best to fulfill their institutional responsibilities while being true to the personal commitments that attract them to a given cause. Labor disputes in hotels are a classic example. On the assumption that issues of this sort will arise again, the OAH Executive Board convened an online conversation on the relationship between professional organizations and political engagements. The discussion, facilitated by OAH Executive Editor Edward Linenthal, is available at http://journalofamericanhistory.org.

This session continues that discussion and invites further engagement with these issues.

The OAH Business Meeting will be held immediately preceding the OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address. All OAH members are encouraged to attend the meeting and participate in the governance of the organization. Proposals for action by the OAH shall be made in the form of ordinary motions or resolutions.

All such motions or resolutions must be submitted at least thirty days prior to the meeting to OAH Executive Director Katherine M. Finley and the OAH Parliamentarian Jonathan Lurie, c/o OAH, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408.

 Dine Arounds  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 ; 7 : 0 0 p m – 9 : 3 0 p m

Dine Arounds are informal opportunities for OAH and NCPH members to talk about intriguing issues, make new contacts, and get a taste of the conference city.

Prior to the annual meeting, individuals who volunteer to be facilitators suggest topics for discussion. Facilitators also find suitable restaurants, make reservations for the groups, and provide final titles/topics for the Dine Arounds. To participate, find the sign-up sheet in the conference registration area and be prepared to talk. Your facilitator will lead the group to the restaurant and start the evening’s conversation. To propose a Dine Around, contact NCPH at ncph@iupui.edu by April 16.

 Poster Session and Reception  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 ; 3 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 3 0 p m

Posters will be on display and their creators will be available to discuss their projects. Light hors d’oeuvres will be served. The Poster Session is a format for history and public history presentations about projects that use visual evidence. It offers an alternative for presenters eager to share their work through one-on-one discussion, can be especially useful for works in progress, and may be a particularly appropriate format for presentations where visual and material evidence represent a central component of the project. Soak in exhibitry and chat with history practitioners who have put their work on display.

18 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

OAH Presidential Address   Capitalism, Democracy, and the Emancipation of Belief  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 4 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 3 0 p m

Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University Join OAH President Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University, when she presents the 2012 OAH Presidential Address Saturday, April 21 at 4:30 pm, immediately preceding the OAH Presidential Reception, sponsored

by Oxford University Press, Columbia University College of Arts and Sciences and Department of History.

P h o t o by E i l e e n B a r r o s o

 BackStory with the American History Guys  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 7 : 0 0 p m – 9 : 0 0 p m

This year’s keynote will take a public turn. Join an extraordinary team of historian-hosts for a live taping of the radio show BackStory with the American History Guys as they use the history of beer to explore capitalism, democracy, immigration, labor, and more. BackStory brings historical perspective to current events and is hosted by Ed Ayers, Brian Balogh, and Peter Onuf. Ed Ayers is a scholar of nineteenthcentury US history and president and professor of history at the University of Richmond. Brian Balogh, who studies the twentieth-century in America, is a Compton Professor of History and is the chair of the National Fellowship Program at the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. Peter Onuf, an expert on the founding period, is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor of History at the University of Virginia. Over the course of each show, the Guys are joined by fellow historians, people in the news, and callers interested in exploring the roots of what’s going on today. Together, they drill down to colonial times and earlier, revealing the connections (and disconnections) between past and present.

Exhibit Highlights  Opening Night in the Exhibit Hall  T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 6 : 0 0 PM – 7 : 3 0 PM

 2012 OAH Silent Auction  Join us for the OAH Silent Auction this year in the Exhibit Hall. This online and onsite auction will offer items such as signed books from OAH exhibitors, travel packages at historic hotels throughout the US, artwork, restaurant gift certificates, and many other items. Auction items will be shared online prior to the meeting so you can check out the deals before bids open on Friday, April 20, in Exhibit Hall D of the Frontier Airlines Center.

Winning bids will be announced during the OAH Awards Ceremony on Saturday, April 21, at 4:00 pm.

Thursday, April 19

6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Friday, April 20 Saturday, April 21 Sunday, April 22

9:00 am – 5:00 pm 9:00 am – 5:00 pm 9:00 am – 11:00 am

( O penin g Reception )

 Exhibitor Talks  Don’t miss out on OAH’s newest learning opportunity during the 2012 Annual Meeting. Stop by the Exhibit Hall for one or more of these thirty-minute informal conversations and demonstrations led by exhibitors, which highlight the many new products and services available to educators and researchers. A schedule of Exhibitor Talks will be available online prior to the meeting and in the Onsite Program.

 OAH Career Center  The OAH Career Center is the premier electronic recruitment resource for the American history profession.

Employers and recruiters use the service to find the best American historians for academic and public history positions throughout the world. Whether you’re looking for a new job or ready to start your career, the OAH Career Center can help find the opportunity that is right for you.

Stop by the OAH booth in the Exhibit Hall for a demonstration of the services offered through the Career Center or to begin your search.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 19

highlights

Don’t miss this popular event, which opens the Exhibit Hall on the first night of the meeting. Enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with friends while browsing the exhibits. Take this opportunity to visit and talk with exhibitor representatives, plan your bookshopping strategy, or meet up with colleagues before dinner at one of Milwaukee’s excellent restaurants.

Sponsored by Ox ford Univer sity Press

Exhibit Hall Hours

Meal Functions Tickets

for meal functions are available during preregistration only. A small theater seating area is provided in each luncheon room for attendees who wish to hear the speaker without purchasing a meal. Register online or use the preregistration form on page 159.

Breakfasts Friday, April 20 

Saturday, April 21 , Cont.

 NCPH First-Time Attendee and New Member Breakfast 

 College Board Breakfast 

F r i d ay, 8 : 0 0 a m – 10 : 0 0 a m  C ost : $ 2 5

S at u r d ay, 8 : 0 0 a m – 9 : 0 0 a m  C ost : $ 1 0

Join the NCPH Membership Committee and other first-time conference attendees and new members for conversation and breakfast. This is a great way to meet new and old members of the organization and to learn more about NCPH, the conference, and the field of public history. A plated breakfast will be served.

K e y not e A d d r e s s :

Cosponsored by American Univer sity and the NCPH Membership Committee

 Public History Educators Breakfast  F r i d ay, 8 : 0 0 a m – 10 : 0 0 a m  C ost : $ 2 5

This annual event is an opportunity for faculty to share ideas about running graduate and undergraduate public history programs and to talk about university, departmental, and a wide variety of other issues. The discussion is always lively. A plated breakfast will be served.

Sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center at Brown Univer sity

Saturday, April 21   Community College Historians Breakfast  S at u r d ay, 7 : 3 0 a m – 8 : 3 0 a m  no cha r g e

Community college historians will gather for the fifth annual OAH Community College Breakfast. The breakfast provides an opportunity to meet other community college historians and members of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges and to learn about upcoming workshops and professional development opportunities designed for professors working at community colleges.

Sponsored by Milestone Documents

20 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

“ The New Right in Historical Perspective” Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University Michael W. Flamm has taught modern US history at Ohio Wesleyan University since 1998. He is the author of Law and Order: Street Crime, Civil Unrest, and the Crisis of Liberalism in the 1960s (2005) and a coauthor of Debating the 1960s (2007), Debating the Reagan Presidency (2009), and the Chicago Handbook for Teachers (2011). On behalf of the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, he offers summer seminars for precollegiate teachers on numerous eras and topics.

He has won several teaching awards and has served as a Fulbright scholar and senior specialist in Argentina.

Hosted by the College Board

 NCPH Awards Breakfast, Business Meeting, and Presidential Address  S a t u r d a y , 8 : 0 0 a m – 1 0 : 0 0 a m  C ost : $ 3 6

Help celebrate the best in public history!

The annual awards ceremony provides a look at some of the most innovative work and admirable accomplishments in the profession today. NCPH President Marty Blatt’s presidential address will examine “Holocaust Memory and Germany.”

In 2001, Blatt traveled to Heidelberg, Germany, with his mother to participate in their program for former Jewish citizens.

Subsequently, he wrote about this experience in the Public Historian. In 2011, he again participated in the Heidelberg program, this time with his twelve-yearold daughter. His talk will explore the dynamics of the 2011 reunion and ongoing efforts in Germany to commemorate the Holocaust. The NCPH Business Meeting, the awards program, and the Presidential Address are open to all conference registrants, though a ticket is required for the breakfast buffet. Attendees without tickets will be admitted after the meal has begun and are welcome to seats in the back or sides of the room.

Meal Functions Friday, April 20 

Saturday, April 21 , Cont.

 Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon 

Shelton Stromquist and Kimberley Phillips will report on the work of LAWCHA, the annual Award for Lifetime Service to Labor History will be presented to past presidents Alice Kessler-Harris and Joe Trotter, and the Herbert G. Gutman Prize and Philip Taft book award will be presented to this year's recipients.

F r i d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 4 5 * K e y not e A d d r e s s : Magistrate Judge Patricia US

J. Gorence Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was in private law practice, served as deputy attorney general for the State of Wisconsin, and as interim US attorney and assistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

Through the generosity of donors, the members of the OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession are able to offer *free luncheon tickets to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail message to womenslunch @oah.org before April 1, 2012.

S ponsor ed by : B usiness His tor y Confer ence • Coali tion for Wes ter n Women’s His tor y • Coordinating Council for Women in Histor y • M a r que t te U ni ve r si t y De pa r t me nt of His tor y • National Council on Public His tor y • Sou ther n A ssociation of Women His tor ians • Univer si t y of Delawar e Depar tment of His tor y • Univer si t y of Ma ssachuset t s , Amh e r s t , D e p a r t m e n t of H is t o r y • U n i ve r s i t y of Te x a s Depar tment of Histor y • University of Wisconsin– Eau Claire De pa r t me nt of His tor y • U ni ve r si t y of W isconsin – E au Clair e Wome n’s Studies Pr ogr a m

Saturday, April 21   Focus on Teaching Luncheon  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 4 5 K e y not e a d d r e s s :

“ Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis and the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema” Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York, New York, book review editor at the History News Network (www.hnn.us), and “Common School” column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org).

 Labor and Working-Class History Association Annual Membership Meeting and Luncheon  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 4 5 ( fac u lt y ) , $ 2 0 ( st u dent )

All members and attendees interested in joining the association are invited to register for the luncheon.

 Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Luncheon and the Stuart L. Bernath Memorial Lecture  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 2 5 P r e s i d i ng : homas Zeiler, T

University of Colorado, president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations K e y not e A d d r e s s :

“ The United States and the Curious Descent of Self-Determination” Bradley R. Simpson, Princeton University SHAFR will also present its 2012 Stuart L. Bernath Book Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Scholarly Article Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Lecture Prize, Myrna Bernath Book Prize, and Robert H. Ferrell Book Prize.

 Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Luncheon  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 4 5 P r e s i d e nt i a l a d d r e s s :

“ The City: Still the ‘Hope of Democracy?’ from Jane Addams and Mary Parker Follett to the Arab Spring” Maureen A. Flanagan, Michigan State University and SHGAPE president

 Urban History Association Luncheon  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  C ost : $ 4 5 K e y not e Sp e ak e r :

Wendell Pritchett, Rutgers University–Camden

 Women and Social Movements Luncheon  S at u r d ay, 12 : 0 0 p m – 1 : 3 0 p m  no cha r g e L u nch e on ta l k an d s l i d e p r e s e ntat i on :

“ Introducing Women and Social Movements, International, 1840 to Present” Reserve a seat by e-mail to TDublin@binghamton.edu.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 21

MEAL Functions

Luncheons

Receptions

Thursday, April 19 

Friday, April 20 

 Dessert before Dinner 

 OAH New Members Break 

T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 4 : 3 0 PM – 5 : 3 0 PM

F r i d ay, 2 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 0 0 p m

The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,” the third annual reception for graduate students and early career scholars. This reception will introduce emerging scholars to the Immigration and Ethnic History Society and offer them the opportunity to meet senior scholars in the field. Attendees will have the chance to speak to IEHS members about their flagship publication, the Journal of American Ethnic History, as well as the awards and prizes sponsored by the society.

The OAH Membership Committee invites new members for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the Friday plenary session. This informal gathering is a great place for new members and anyone interested in becoming a member to meet and learn about the benefits of belonging to a professional association.

Sponsored by Immigr ation and Ethnic Histor y Society

F r i d ay, 5 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 0 0 p m

 Reception to Honor Joe Trotter  t h u r s d ay, 5 : 0 0 p m – 6 : 3 0 p m

Immediately following the session, “At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories,” will be a reception honoring Joe Trotter, Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice at Carnegie Mellon University.

Sponsored by Carnegie Mellon Univer sity

 Opening Night in the Exhibit Hall  t h u r s d ay, 6 : 0 0 p m – 7 : 3 0 p m

Enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with friends while browsing the exhibits. Take this opportunity to visit and talk with exhibitor representatives, meet OAH and NCPH staff and leadership, and connect with old or new friends before dinner at one of Milwaukee’s many restaurants.

Sponsored by Ox ford Univer sity Press

22 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 OAH International Committee Reception  The OAH International Committee welcomes all convention attendees interested in faculty and student exchanges and other efforts to promote global ties among American historians. Attendees from countries other than the United States are especially invited to attend.

 Public Historians Reception  F r i d ay, 5 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 0 0 p m

OAH’s Committee on Public History and the NCPH invite all public historians and those interested in public history for drinks and light refreshments. This reception is a great opportunity to connect with colleagues and build your professional network.

Sponsored by: • S o c i e t y f o r H i s t o r y i n t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t • D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y, U n i v e r s i t y o f L o u i s i a n a a t L a f a y e t t e • U n i v e r s i t y o f M a s s a c h u s e t t s H i s t o r y D e p a r t m e n t • U n i v e r s i t y o f N e v a d a , L a s Ve g a s • U n i ve r s i t y of We s t F l o r i d a P u b li c H is t o r y P r o g r a m

Receptions Receptions

Friday, April 20 

Saturday, April 21 

 OAH Distinguished Members and Donors Reception 

 NCPH Consultants Reception 

F r i d ay, 5 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 0 0 p m

S at u r d ay, 5 : 0 0 p m – 6 : 3 0 p m

The OAH is pleased to host an invitation-only reception for our longtime members and major donors. Members who recently reached the fifty-year milestone will be honored during the event.

Interested in consulting and contract work?

Join new and experienced consultants at an informal reception for lively conversation, hors d’oeuvres, and drinks. We hope to continue and further conversations generated in sessions and workshops, as well as to discuss how best to promote and support the work of public history consultants.

Organized by the NCPH Consultants Commit tee Cosponsored by: • A d a m s o n H i s t o r i c a l C o n s u l t i n g • Hugh Davidson, His tor ical Research A ssociates , Inc. • Lit tlef ield Historical Research • New South Associates, Inc. • N o r t h w e s t H i s t o r y N e t w o r k • W i l l i a m W i l l i n g h a m

 SHGAPE Reception  F r i d ay, 6 : 0 0 p m – 7 : 3 0 p m

The Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era will host a reception for all SHGAPE members and meeting attendees interested in the study of the period.

 Precollegiate Teaching Reception  F r i d ay, 7 : 0 0 p m – 9 : 0 0 p m

The OAH Committee on Teaching invites all precollegiate teachers to join them for drinks and light hors d’oeuvres.

The reception also offers an opportunity to meet with other teachers and prepare for the weekend of Teaching Labor History events designed specifically for high school educators.

Sponsored by: • L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n ( L AWC H A ) • W i s co n s i n L a b o r H i s t o r y S o c i e t y ( W L H S ) • “ C o n s t r u c t i n g a n d R e co n s t r u c t i n g L i b e r t y : A Te a c h i n g A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y P r o j e c t ,” C h i p p e w a F a l l s , W i s co n s i n

 OAH Presidential Reception  S at u r d ay, 5 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 0 0 p m

Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris for her service to the organization this year. Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of BackStory with the American History Guys at 7:00 pm.

Sponsored by • D i v i s i o n o f A r t s a n d S c i e n ce s a t C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y • H i s t o r y D e p a r t m e n t a t C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y • O x f o r d U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 23

Tours The cost of transportation is included for all bus tours. If you require special assistance, please contact the OAH or NCPH executive offices. Meals are not included in tours unless otherwise noted. Space is limited, so sign up early. Tours may be cancelled if an insufficient number of registrations are received. Registrants will receive a full refund for any cancelled tours. Buses will depart from the Frontier Airlines Center, in the tunnel at Wells and Fourth Street. Please be onboard and ready to depart by the beginning times listed below.

 Reclaiming Space: Downtown, Industrial Menomonee Valley Redevelopment and National Home for Disabled Veterans Bus Tour  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 1 : 0 0 p m – 3 : 0 0 p m  M axim u m n u mbe r of pa r ticipants : 4 6  P r ice : $ 2 0

Kathy Kean, Nicolet High School, retired, and Laura Bray, Executive Director of Renewthevalley.org Join Historic Milwaukee, Inc. on a bus tour through the downtown, lakefront and riverfront, and adjacent neighborhoods to trace the historic evolution of an early nineteenthcentury trading post to twenty-first-century city that is rehabbing many of its factories and breweries from their former glory days into vibrant new condo and office space.

See how the three original settlements were transformed into the national grain center during the Civil War and how rapid commercial and industrial expansion resulted in financing a remarkable collection of late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century buildings as well as several intact working-class ethnic neighborhoods, still visible today. Learn about recent award-winning projects that have successfully reclaimed decades-old abandoned industrial brownfields and transformed them into new opportunities for businesses and recreation using sustainable green design in the former industrial river valley corridor. The tour will finish with a brief visit to the grounds of the National Home for Disabled Veterans, an institution signed into law five days before Lincoln’s death in April 1865. Recently, this one-ofa-kind, thirty-five-acre complex of late nineteenth-century buildings and original landscape design was named to the 2011 list of “America’s Eleven Most Endangered Historic Places” by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Guides:

 Labor History Bus Tour  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 3 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 3 0 p m  M axim u m n u mbe r of pa r ticipants : 4 6  P r ice : $ 2 0 G u i d e s : Steve Meyer and Michael Gordon, both professors emeriti, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, who specialize in labor history.

Tour key sites in Milwaukee working-class history, including ethnic working-class neighborhoods; brewery, tanning, shipping, and heavy manufacturing districts; and locations of important strikes. For example, the tour will visit the sites of the infamous 1886 “massacre” in nearby Bay View where state troops fired on workers demonstrating for an eight-hour day at the North Chicago Rolling Mills; the huge Allis-Chalmers plant noted as an engineering wonder but also for its increasingly militant strikes in 1939, 1941, and 1945–1946; and some of the numerous rust belt, industrial ruins that sometimes made the fascinating transition to the new service economy of shopping malls, offices, and residential lofts.

24 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Historic Milwaukee, Inc. Walking Tour of Downtown with Workshop on the Creation of a Local History Nonprofit  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 10 : 0 0 a m – 12 : 0 0 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 5 0  P r ice : $ 1 8 G u i d e s : Kathy Kean, Nicolet High School, retired, and Anna Opgenorth, Executive Director of Historic Milwaukee, Inc. Take a guided walking tour of downtown and visit some of the most significant civic, commercial, social, and cultural buildings in the evolution of Milwaukee. Learn how the private, nonprofit, largely volunteer organization Historic Milwaukee, Inc., has engaged the public in history for nearly forty years by combining narrative history with specific examples of Milwaukee’s architectural heritage. The tour will include interior as well as exterior spaces within walking distance of the hotels. Time for participants to share ideas and discuss the challenges of planning and managing such public history programs will be provided during a visit to the HMI office in the elaborate Second Empire–style National Landmark, formerly the Mitchell Bank Building.

 Immigrant Wisconsin: Old World Wisconsin, German Immigrants, and Preservation  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 1 : 0 0 p m – 6 : 0 0 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 2 0  P r ice : $ 3 8 G u i d e s : Martin C. Perkins, Curator of Research and Interpretation, Old World Wisconsin; and John Krugler, Professor, Department of History, Marquette University.

This tour is coupled with the panel entitled “Salvage Architecture: Preserving Wisconsin’s German American Past through Buildings.”

The State Historical Society of Wisconsin created Old World Wisconsin, an outdoor ethnic/immigrant history museum, during the 1960s and 1970s. Skansen, the famous Swedish museum, and Old Sturbridge Village served as prototypes. OWW’s mission was to salvage (in the name of preservation) buildings associated with nineteenth-century immigrants that were about to disappear from the landscape. When the more-than-600-acre museum opened in 1976, it had rescued and re-erected buildings that represented Finnish, Danish, Norwegian, German, and Yankee ethnic groups. These relocated structures became stages where costumed interpreters share stories about the families who lived there and the immigrant groups they represented. Bus transportation and admission to Old World Wisconsin is included.

Tours  Revolution in Wisconsin: Socialist Milwaukee through Turner Hall Walking Tour 

C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

 Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum: Local Activists Discuss Milwaukee’s Civil Rights History  ~ T hreaded to panel “Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web?” and the “Omeka Overview” session.

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 1 : 3 0 p m – 3 : 3 0 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 4 7  P r ice : $ 2 6 G u i d e : Clayborn Benson, Director of the Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum Conference participants and Milwaukee activists will meet at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society/Museum for a brief tour and to discuss excerpts from the “March on Milwaukee” Civil Rights Digital History Project, which features provocative historical news video clips, oral histories, and archival documents from 1960s protests for education, housing, and self-determination. The tour is one part of a thread on civil rights and digital history, including the conference session “Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web?” and “Omeka Overview” session. Bus transportation and admission to the WBHS/M included.

Tours

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 3 : 3 0 p m – 5 : 0 0 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 2 0  P r ice : $ 1 0 G u i d e : Aims McGuinness, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Author of “The Revolution Begins Here: Milwaukee and the History of Socialism” in Perspectives on Milwaukee’s Past, eds. Margo Anderson and Victor Greene.

This tour will focus on Turner Hall, which was constructed in 1882 and inaugurated in 1883. One of Milwaukee’s oldest civic organizations, the Milwaukee Turners have their origins in the Turnverein movement, which was founded in Germany in the early nineteenth century. The building currently contains one of the oldest working gymnasiums in the United States, as well as restaurant space and a large, active concert hall. Milwaukee’s Turner Hall was an important source of support and mobilization for Milwaukee’s socialist political movement. All three of Milwaukee’s socialist mayors were Turners: Emil Seidel, Daniel Hoan, and Frank P. Zeidler. The tour will cover the period between the early nineteenth century and the present, with a focus on connections between Turner Hall and the history of revolution and reform, including events such as the Revolutions of 1848, the US Civil War, the great strikes of 1886, the elections of 1910, World War I, and the election of Frank P. Zeidler as the most recent socialist mayor of Milwaukee in 1948. Tour departs from Hilton Milwaukee City Center.

 Behind-the-Scenes Tour at the Milwaukee Public Museum Featuring the WPA collection  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 1 : 0 0 p m – 2 : 3 0 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 2 0  P r ice : $ 1 0 C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

G u i d e : Claudia Jacobson, Registrar, Milwaukee Public Museum The Milwaukee Public Museum was founded in 1882 and now boasts 150,000 square feet of exhibition space. The museum is home to the first mammalian habitat diorama created by Carl Akeley, and in the twentieth century became known for the Milwaukee-style diorama. During the WPA era, the Milwaukee Public Museum received funding for over a dozen projects. These projects included painting murals, birds, fish, and butterflies, and extended through exhibit construction, taxidermy, and even field work. Museum staff will give a behind-thescenes walking tour of artwork and exhibit projects. The tour will begin at the Milwaukee Public Museum, which is within easy walking distance of the hotels. Admission to the Milwaukee Public Museum is included.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 25

Tours  From Paczkis to Pastelitos: Milwaukee’s Immigrant South Side Bus Tour  S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , 1 0 : 3 0 a m – 1 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 2 9  P r ice : $ 2 0

C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

 Riverwest: An Exploration of Milwaukee’s Tavern Culture for Grad Students Bus Tour  F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , 5 p m – 1 1 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 4 6  P r ice : $ 1 5

Joe Walzer and Dawson Barrett, Doctoral Students at the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee Are you a graduate student looking for an opportunity to network with other graduate students during the OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting in Milwaukee? Are you looking for a chance to experience one of Milwaukee’s culturally rich, yet often-overlooked neighborhoods?

Come join us for a Graduate Student Reception and Tavern Tour in Milwaukee’s Riverwest neighborhood.

A significant nineteenth-century industrial, German, and Polish ethnic neighborhood, Riverwest is today home to many cultural organizations, collectively owned businesses, and large numbers of students—including many history graduate students. Bus transportation will be provided from the conference facility to a reception at the meeting hall of the Milwaukee branch of the Polish Falcons of America—a Polish American social organization that has had a branch in Riverwest for over ninetyfive years. Beverages and a meal will be included with your ticket to this reception, which will highlight some of the neighborhood’s unique flavors. After the reception, there will be an optional walking tour of Riverwest, featuring a couple of the neighborhood’s distinct taverns.

(A bus will take those not wishing to go on the walking tour back to the Hilton. Food and drink purchases will be on your own during this portion.) Opportunities to socialize and network with fellow graduate students will be plentiful throughout this event. Graduate students only, please.

Guides:

26 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

G u i d e s : Rachel Buff, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, Coordinator of the Comparative Ethnic Studies Program and editor of Immigrant Rights in the Shadows of Citizenship, 2008.

Neal Pease, Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, who specializes in Poland and has served as Vice President of the Polish American Historical Association. Joe Rodriguez, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and co-author of Latinos in Milwaukee: Arcadia, 2006.

Milwaukee’s South Side has transitioned from a Polish enclave to majority Latino over the past fifty years. Come tour the old “new immigrant” landmarks, such as Saint Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church and St. Josaphat’s Basilica; and “new” immigrant sites such as United Community Center/Centro de la Comunidad Unida and Voces de la Frontera, a nonprofit leading the national struggle for immigrant rights. Guided by faculty from University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, the tour will also stop for lunch to savor the delicious cuisines of the South Side. Participants will purchase their own lunch at one of several nearby restaurants.

 Schlitz Park and Pabst Complex Bus Tour  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 1 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 4 5 p m  M axim u m N u mbe r of P a r ticipants : 3 0  P r ice : $ 2 0

Jim Draeger, Architectural Historian at the Wisconsin Historical Society Jim Draeger, architectural historian with the Wisconsin Historical Society and co-author of the soon-to-bepublished book, Bottom’s Up: A Toast to Wisconsin’s Historic Bars and Breweries, will lead a tour of the grounds of Pabst and Schlitz breweries. Jim will discuss brewery architecture, the historical contributions of these two giants, and efforts to preserve and adaptively re-use these large industrial complexes. The tour will end up at Best Place, the historic tasting room of the Pabst brewery, where tourgoers may sample the wares of modern day Wisconsin brewers. Participants will purchase their own drinks.

Guide:

“On Your Own” Tours The following are sites to see on your own while in Milwaukee. The times and admissions were correct as this Program went to print. Please check the organization’s Web site or call for the most up-to-date information.

 Historic Milwaukee Walking Tours  414.277.7795

•

w ww.historicmilwaukee.org

H o u r s : F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 a t 3 p m and at o t h e r t i m e s T B D . W atch the confe r ence web sites in F eb r u a r y fo r details  A dmission : $ 1 0 ( cash onl y )

Conference attendees are invited to explore Milwaukee’s history and architecture more closely with experienced Historic Milwaukee, Inc., guides.

Learn more about the historical built environment and the evolution of Milwaukee from a trading post to major industrial Great Lakes city. Tours will explore nineteenth-and early twentieth-century public and private spaces in the downtown and learn more about the people who planned and built them.

Walking tours last approximately one hour and will leave from the Hilton Milwaukee City Center at various times throughout the conference.

Reservations are encouraged but not required.

 Milwaukee County Historical Society  • 910

N. Old World Third St. (two blocks northwest of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.273.8288 • www.milwaukeehistory.net H o u r s : M o n - F r i , 9 : 3 0 a m – 5 p m ; S at, 1 0 a m – 5 p m ; c l o s e d S u n  A dmission : $ 4 with confe r ence bad g e

The Milwaukee County Historical Society was founded in 1935 to collect, preserve, and make available materials relating to the history of the Milwaukee community.

 “ Lewis and Clark and the Indian Country” Traveling Exhibit from the Newberry Library  • 1355

W. Wisconsin Ave. on the campus of Marquette University (approximately 8 blocks east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.288.7556 • http://www.marquette.edu/library/archives/index.shtml H o u r s : C all o r check the web site

A national traveling photo-panel exhibition, based on the Newberry Library’s larger exhibition about the encounters of native peoples with Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discovery, 1804 – 1806.

 The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion

• 2000 W. Wisconsin Ave., (approximately 1.1 miles east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.931.0808 • pabstmansion.com H o u r s : M o n – S a t , 1 0 a m – 4 p m ; S u n , N o o n – 4 p m ( G u ide to u r s on the ho u r ; last to u r at 3 pm )  A dmission : A d u l t s — $ 9 ; S e n i o r s / St u d e n t s — $ 8

The home of Captain Frederick Pabst, world-famous beer baron, accomplished sea captain, real estate developer, philanthropist, and patron of the arts, was considered the jewel of Milwaukee’s famous avenue of mansions called Grand Avenue and represented the epitome of America’s Gilded Age splendor in Milwaukee.

 Milwaukee Public Museum  • 9800

W. Wells St. (2.5 blocks east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.278.2702 • w ww.mpm.edu C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

Hours : Mon-Fri, 9 am – 5 pm ; S at, 9 a m – 5 : 3 0 p m ; S u n , 1 0 a m – 6 p m  A dmission : A d u l t s — $ 1 4 ; S e n i o r s ( 6 0 + ) and St u d e n t s with I D — $ 1 1

The Milwaukee Public Museum, one of the largest in the United States, is a museum of human and natural history providing a dynamic and stimulating environment for learning, with something to excite and challenge visitors with a diversity of interests.

Those attending the Friday Working Group session, “Reconstructing the New Deal,” will not have to pay an admission fee. Admission is included for those who purchase a ticket for the Milwaukee Public Museum behind-the-scenes tour on Friday afternoon.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 27

Tours

•

“On Your Own” Tours  The Harley Davidson Museum  • 400

Canal St. (approximately 1 mile south of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.287.2789 • www.harley-davidson.com/wcm /Content/Pages/HD_Museum/Museum.jsp H o u r s : D a i l y 1 0 a m – 6 p m ( open u ntil 8 : 0 0 pm on T h u r )  A dmission : A d u lt s — $ 1 6 ; S e n i o r s ( 6 5 + ) — $ 1 2

Much more than a nostalgia trip for motorcycle enthusiasts, the museum offers a glimpse of American history and culture like you’ve never seen it before.

 American Geographical Society Library 

• 2311 E. Hartford Ave. (approximately 5 miles northeast of the Frontier Airlines Center on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee); 3rd Fl., East Wing of the Golda Meir Library Bldg.

• 414.229.6282 • http://www4.uwm.edu/libraries/AGSL/index.cfm Hours : Mon-Fri, 8 am – 4 :30 pm

The American Geographical Society Library is one of North America’s foremost geography and map collections. Formerly the library and map collection of the American Geographical Society (AGS) of New York, it was transferred to the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Libraries in 1978 following a nationwide selection process by the Society.

C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

 Milwaukee Art Museum 

• 700 N. Art Museum Drive, Milwaukee (Approximately 1.4 miles east of the Frontier Airlines Center) • 414.224.3200 • http://mam.org/ H o u r s : T u e s – S u n , 1 0 AM – 5 PM ; T h u O pen u ntil 8 PM  admission : A d u l t s — $ 1 5 ; St u d e n t s ( w / I D ) , S e n i o r s ( 6 5 + ) , M i l i ta r y ( w / I D ) — $ 12

C ou r te s y M il w a u ke e C o nve n t io n a nd V is i to r s B u r e a u

With a history dating back to 1888, the Milwaukee Art Museum’s collection includes nearly 25,000 works from antiquity to the present, encompassing painting, drawing, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, video art and installations, and textiles. The museum's collections of American decorative arts, German Expressionist prints and paintings, folk and Haitian art, and American art after 1960 are among the nation's finest. In addition, the museum has become an architectural destination with the addition of the Quadracci Pavilion designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

 Third Ward Neighborhood 

• (Approximately 1 mile southeast of the Frontier Airlines Center) • http://www.historicthirdward.org/ • http://www.historicthirdward.org/about/documents/ HistoricWalkingTour2009.pdf (downloadable walking tour) Within walking distance of the conference hotels, this neighborhood was home to Irish immigrants in the 1870s. An 1892 fire destroyed twenty square blocks and left thousands homeless.

In the wake of the fire, a new neighborhood was built, housing businesses including knitting, cigar processing, paper, and printing companies. The National Register of Historic Places placed seventy buildings under the “The Historic Third Ward District.” Now home to galleries, boutiques, condos, and the Milwaukee Public Market.

28 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Workshops  Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy 

W e d n e s d ay, A p r i l 18 , 9 : 0 0 a m – 5 : 0 0 p m  P r ice : $ 3 0  L imit : 7 5 pa r ticipants  R e g i s t r at i o n e n d s M a r c h 15

T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 1 : 0 0 p m – 4 : 0 0 p m  P r ice : $ 2 0  limit : 1 7 pa r ticipants

THATCamp is an “unconference” that brings together history practitioners working in the digital humanities. Participants work on projects, solve problems, and share ideas in a day-long learning laboratory. Open to graduate students, scholars, librarians, archivists, museum professionals, interested amateurs, developers and programmers, administrators, and funders from the nonprofit and for-profit sectors, the workshop emphasizes collegial work aimed at strengthening skills and projects directly applicable in participants’ own institutions and programs. Staff from the Center for History and New Media (CHNM) will facilitate. Started in 2008, the CHNM’s THATCamps have been enthusiastically received by participants at nearly sixty camps to date, and appear to be morphing into an international movement! The format dispenses with formal presentations and allows campers to design hands-on sessions around topics, tasks, or technologies of particular interest to them. The nonhierarchical, nondisciplinary, and project-oriented approach is ideally suited to the field of public history. Come for THATCamp NCPH, stay for the OAH/NCPH 2012 Annual Meeting! Graduate students and early career scholars can apply for $500 fellowships to help cover their costs of getting to Milwaukee for THATCamp NCPH. Application instructions and more information is available at http://thatcamp.org/.

O r g a n i z e d b y T h e R oy R o s e n z w e i g C e n t e r f o r H i s t o r y and New Media and the NCPH Digital Media Group

 Preparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 10 : 0 0 a m – N o o n  P r ice : $ 1 5 

L imit : 2 5 pa r ticipants

Alexandra Lord, National Park Service National Historic Landmarks are nationally significant historic places designated by the Secretary of the Interior because they possess exceptional value or quality in illustrating or interpreting the heritage of the United States. Working with scholars throughout the nation, the National Historic Landmarks (NHL) program works to locate, research, and nominate properties to become landmarks. Properties achieve NHL status through a complex process that involves researching and writing an article-length scholarly assessment of the historic significance of the property. This workshop will teach scholars both how to prepare nominations for National Historic Landmarks and how properties are assessed. It will also provide skills which are in demand by many property owners and preservationists, as well as federal and state governments. After the workshop, participants will also have the opportunity to participate in a guided walking tour, which includes stops at National Historic Landmarks and sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee.

F ac i l i tato r :

F ac i l i tato r s : • Kathleen Franz, American University • M ichael Reuter, Milwaukee Historical Society • Carlene Stephens, National Museum of American History

How does material and visual culture make the histories of capitalism and democracy tangible, local, and accessible to a wide range of audiences from students to the general public? This half-day, hands-on workshop will introduce participants to the potential of using material and visual artifacts to document, research, and interpret the tangible histories of capitalism and democracy. The workshop will draw on artifacts from diverse collections at the Milwaukee Historical Society and will focus on the changing business, economic, and labor history of the city within a national context. Participants will receive a packet of readings along with a bibliography and list of resources on theory and practice of visual and material culture. This workshop will take place at the Milwaukee Historical Society.

S p o ns o r e d by t h e OA H P u b li c H is t o r y C o m m i t t e e

 Tenure and Promotion for the Publicly Engaged Historian  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 1 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 3 0 p m  P r ice : $ 2 0  limit : 3 0 pa r ticipants

F ac i l i tato r s : • William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University • J on Hunner, New Mexico State University • Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia • Constance Schulz, University of South Carolina, Emeritus

Designed for both faculty members and department chairs, this workshop will explore the challenges of tenure and promotion for publicly engaged scholars. The workshop will begin with discussion of the recent Tenure, Promotion, and the Publicly Engaged Academic Historian, approved

by NCPH, OAH, and AHA, as well as examples of how these guidelines have been utilized in several departments.

Participants will then break into smaller groups, each with a workshop leader, to share and discuss the application of these guidelines in a faculty member’s tenure and promotion portfolio and how one might best craft a narrative to reflect the work that public historians undertake. One break-out group will include department chairs to consider the challenges of evaluating publicly engaged historians. The last part of the workshop will bring all participants together for an open discussion about what they have learned and to provide closing comments from the workshop leaders.

S p o n s o r e d b y t h e N C P H C u r r i c u l u m a n d Tr a i n i n g Committee

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 29

Tours / Workshops

 THATCamp NCPH 

Workshops  Oral History Workshop 

 Community College Workshop 

F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 ; 8 : 0 0 a m – 3 : 0 0 PM  P r ice : $ 2 0 half - da y , $ 3 0 f u ll - da y

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 ; 8 : 0 0 a m – 2 : 0 0 p m  P r ice : $ 2 0  incl u des breakfast & l u nch

F ac i l i tato r s : • Megan Falater, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh

and Black Thursday Oral History Project • M ike Lawler, Wisconsin Story Project • Jim Leary, University of Wisconsin–Madison • J ohn Mann, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire • Linda Middlestadt, History Center and Archives • Troy Reeves, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Charles Lee, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire

Part I: Oral History: A Tool for Research, Tool for Life This workshop offers an introduction for students, teachers, public historians, and community members who seek to use oral history. It will focus on the “3 C’s” of an oral history project: collecting, curating, and communicating. Within these three broad themes, the following subtopics will be featured: project design, ethical and legal issues, interviewing techniques, processing and archiving, recording equipment, and public programming. Central to workshop discussions will be the impact of the digital age on all facets of the oral historian’s craft. Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to address issues specific to their prospective projects. Participants will be given materials that will help them apply what they learn effectively and efficiently.

Part II: Using Oral History: Roundtable of Examples from Wisconsin The afternoon will be devoted to individuals and groups from throughout Wisconsin to discuss their past and current oral history projects. They will provide specific attention to both the process of collecting and curating, as well as communicating (presenting) their results to the public. This session will provide time for presenters to offer some more formal thoughts on their project while leaving ample time for the audience to interact with them in the traditional question and answer and in “speed networking” formats.

S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n P u b l i c H i s t o r y

30 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

F ac i l i tato r s : • June Klees, Bay College • Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College • J ames Ross-Nazzal, Houston Community College L u nch e on A d d r e s s :

Steven Lawson, Rutgers University Part I: Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy for the Survey Class demonstrates how to increase student engagement in and ownership of their survey-level history classes. The topic will appeal to community college faculty and any others teaching history surveys, online and on campus.

Part II: The History of Magnolia Park, Houston, Texas: Using Local and Ethnic History from the Research Phase to Publication in Facilitating Community History, Historical Research, and Historical Writing in Community College US History Survey Students Professors and their students at Houston Community College are researching, writing, and will be publishing a history of Magnolia Park. Magnolia Park was a whiteonly, upper-middle-class suburb of Houston in the early twentieth century. Due to the expansion of the Houston Ship Channel in the interwar era and due to the Mexican Revolution, Magnolia Park attracted thousands of Mexican immigrants. By World War II Magnolia Park had been annexed by Houston and was Houston’s largest Hispanic neighborhood. This workshop will introduce some of the ways that ethnic, community, and public history can be incorporated into the US survey courses to increase student success and student retention.

Part III: George Caleb Bingham: An Example of Frontier Capitalism and Democracy This presentation will concentrate on the American frontier artist George Caleb Bingham, who has been the subject of much new research in 2011 on the 200th anniversary of his birth. Internationally known for his portrayals of the American frontier, Bingham was determined to be a financial success as well as a fantastic painter. He struggled to achieve this goal in a world where photography made obsolete his main source of revenue (painting portraits).

He turned to politics and became the state treasurer of Missouri during the Civil War. Coming from a southern background he nonetheless was an ardent support of northern ideas. Bingham is an example of American capitalism on the individual scale.

Workshops  Community College Workshop, Cont. 

 Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited Learning Possibilities  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 ; 1 0 : 0 0 a m – N o o n  P r ice : $ 1 5  limit : 3 0 pa r ticipants F ac i l i tato r : • Lee Ann Potter,

National Archives and Records Administration In this workshop, participants will learn about the education programs and digital initiatives currently underway at the National Archives of the United States. Specific focus will be on the new www.DocsTeach.org Web site.

The site combines primary source content with the latest interactive capabilities of the Internet. Not only does the site invite educators to explore thousands of documents in a variety of media from the holding of the National Archives, it also allows teachers to combine these materials using clever tools to create engaging activities that students can access online. The seven tools featured on the site are designed to teach specific historical thinking skills—weighing evidence, interpreting data, focusing on details, and more. Each employs interactive components that both teachers and students can tailor to their needs. On the site, teachers can 1) browse or search for documents and activities, 2) customize any activity to fit the needs of a unique classroom, 3) create a brand new activity with its own web address from scratch, and 4) save and organize activities in an account to share with students. After participating in an activity, the site even allows students to submit their work to their teacher via e-mail.

S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 ; 1 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 3 0 p m  P r ice : $ 2 0  limit : 2 5 pa r ticipants F ac i l i tato r s :

• Rachael Bussert, Northern Michigan University • Marcus Robyns, Northern Michigan University In this workshop two archivists from Northern Michigan University will discuss the process of implementing a large-scale digitization project from the grant-writing process to Web delivery. The first part of the workshop will be a discussion of standards and methodology of the digitization project process. The workshop will begin with a discussion of project selection and practical grant-writing advice followed by digitization standards, equipment, and Web delivery. The discussion will end with a dialogue about Web site evaluation tools and free Web 2.0 tools that can be used to promote your project. Discussion will be followed by a demonstration of scanning and quality control of historic documents. In the final part of the workshop participants will work in groups to create small online exhibits with digital images provided by workshop leaders. Participants will need to provide their own Wi-Fi enabled laptops with the ability to connect to Wi-Fi connections for this workshop. No previous Web design experience required.

S p o ns o r e d by t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n P u b li c H is t o r y a n d t h e N a t i o n a l A r c h i ve s a n d R e co r d s A d m i n is t r a t i o n

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 31

Workshops

Luncheon Keynote Address: “How Long, Not Long: The Short Civil Rights Movement” Steven Lawson, Rutgers University Steven F. Lawson is a professor emeritus of American history at Rutgers University and previously taught at the University of South Florida, Tampa, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the author, most recently, of Running for Freedom: Civil Rights and Black Politics in America since 1941 (3rd edition, 2009). Lawson has served as an expert witness in several voting rights cases and as an academic adviser to parts one and two of the award-winning PBS television documentary, Eyes on the Prize.

 From Workstation to Web site: Introduction to Large Scale Digitization Workshop 

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eNTRANCE EXIT Exhibitor Booth

ABC-CLIO 501 Alexander Street Press 404 Basic Books 110 Beacon Press 117 Bedford/St. Martin’s 101, 103, 105 Cambridge University Press 416 Cengage Learning 116, 118 The College 424 Rev.Board 9/26/11 Columbia University Press40 112 0 5 10 20 30 Early American Places 409 First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies 324 Harlan Davidson, Inc. 309 Harvard University Press 207, 209 Johns Hopkins University Press 302 Kendall Hunt Publishing 221 Louisiana State University Press 312 Macmillan and Hill & Wang 102, 104 McFarland Publishers 423 McGraw-Hill Higher Education 210, 212 Milestone Documents 323 Minnesota Historical Society Press 219 Moving Train Books, LLC 124 National Archives & Records Administration 309 New York University Press 308 Northern Illinois University Press 407 Oxford University Press 107, 109, 111, 113

EXIT

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504 502

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Palgrave Macmillan 108 Penguin Group 217 Princeton University Press 403 Project MUSE 227 ProQuest 402 Routledge 208 Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group

311 112-10x10 booths M.E. Sharpe 408 Ceiling Height 30' University of Arkansas Press 225 Aisle widths as noted University of California Press 401 University of Chicago Press 215 University of Georgia Press 310 University of Illinois Press Power/Telecom201, 203 University of Massachusetts Press Power/Telecom/Fiber/Air/Water 211 University of North Carolina Press 202, 204 University of Pennsylvania Press 418 University of South Carolina Press 412 University of Washington Press 410 University of Wisconsin Press 420 University Press of Kansas 307 University Press of Kentucky 223 University Press of Mississippi 219 Vanderbilt University Press 223 W.W. Norton & Company 301, 303 Wiley-Blackwell 304 Wisconsin Historical Society Press 120 Yale University Press 411

ENTRANCE

HALL D UPPER LEVEL

32 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

EXIT

10'

Topics Archives

Biography

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

10 : 0 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

1:30 PM

Workshop: Preparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places

Making Identities: Family and State Recordkeeping in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era

10 : 3 0 A M

Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Western Industrialization and US Pacific Economic Expansion

New Perspectives on Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Public Policy: Authors of Recent Books Converse

New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

3:30 PM

Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom 10 : 3 0 A M

Race, Memoir, and History  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and Invention at Smithsonian

Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21

Capitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in America from the Revolution to the Civil War

Bridging the Gap between the Academy and the Public: The Joseph Smith Papers Documentary Editing Project

10 : 0 0 A M

3:30 PM

S at u r day, A p r i l 21

10 : 3 0 A M

New Perspectives on Antislavery and Abolitionism

10 : 3 0 A M

Right Here on This Spot: Place and Meaning in Historical Scholarship and Community Engagement

3:30 PM

African American Workers throughout the Long Civil Rights Movement: Political Action, Trade Unionism, and Urban Space  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

Beyond Black and Brown Power: BlackLatino Relations in the Late Civil Rights Period 10 : 3 0 A M

The National Declassification Center: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Security Documentation 1:30 PM

Workshop: From Workstation to Web site: Introduction to Large Scale Digitization Workshop

T h u r s day, A p r i l 19 10 : 3 0 A M

New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories

10 : 3 0 A M

3:30 PM

New Perspectives on the NineteenthCentury Slave Trade

Gateways and Gates in American Immigration History: Rethinking Asiatic Exclusion

 S u n day, A p r i l 2 2

 F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0

8 :30 AM

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: New Approaches to a Working-Class History of Mass Transportation 10 : 3 0 A M

Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy in Post-WWII US Cities: Urban Crisis and Economic Development in the “Ghetto”

1:30 PM

Biography and Politics: Writing Individual Lives of the TwentiethCentury South  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Asian American

State of the Field: The Long Civil Rights Movement: Applications and New Directions

Unsung Heroes and Complicated Subjects: Biographies of the Long Civil Rights Movement

Working Group: Biography and Museums

The California Gold Rush and the Chinese Question Revisited  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 10 : 3 0 A M

Asian America and the Cold War: New Perspectives  S u n d ay, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 3 0 A M

Asia-Pacific in the Making of America

Unsung Heroes and Complicated Subjects: Biographies of the Long Civil Rights Movement 10 : 3 0 A M

Three Black Women in the Shadow of Slavery

While not meant to be all-inclusive, the following pages offer a look at program sessions by topic.

Events of specific interest to precollegiate teachers, community college faculty, and graduate students are also highlighted on pages 46 through 51.

10 : 3 0 A M

Three Black Women in the Shadow of Slavery

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 33

Exhibits/Topics

African American

Topics  T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

Civic Engagement and Memory

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

Capitalism Private Wealth in American Politics 10 : 3 0 A M

Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Western Industrialization and US Pacific Economic Expansion 1:30 PM

Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in American Business and Technology 1:30 PM

Boosting Democracy: Economic Growth and Popular Participation in the Progressive-Era West 1:30 PM

The Business of Slavery: Education and Professionalization in Slave Societies 1:30 PM

Capitalism, Cont.

Undermining the Regulatory State from Within: Law, Administration, and Conservatism in Late-Twentieth-Century America 1:30 PM

Making Use of Nature: How Resources Became Commodities in America during the Nineteenth Century 1:30 PM

What’s Good for America: New Perspectives on Business and the State 1:30 PM

Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage in the Era of Downsizing 1:30 PM

Politics, the Economy, and the Future of the Profession

10 : 3 0 A M

Contesting Conservative Interpretations of the Founding Fathers 3:30 PM

Roundtable: The Revolution in American Life F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 10 : 3 0 A M

Public History as Civic Engagement: Place-Based Learning as Both an Opportunity and a Problem for History Education 1:30 PM

Shot through the Heart: Ritual and Emotion in the Civil War-Era South  S at u r day, A p r i l 21

Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and Invention at Smithsonian

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

8 :30 AM

1:30 PM

8 :30 AM

Frontiers of Finance

Public History and Latino Communities: Projects, People, Problems

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Capitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in America from the Revolution to the Civil War 3:30 PM

Closing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners and Communities When Historic Sites Close 3:30 PM

Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and Democracy in the Twentieth Century 3:30 PM

Poverty Pedagogy Roundtable: Enlisting the History of Poverty to Change the Public Conversation 3:30 PM

The Corporate University: Capitalism, Labor, and the Crisis in Democracy  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

Rich Men, Reformer Men, Banker Men, Thieves: Banking Before and After the Panic of 1893 8 :30 AM

Multinational Corporations and International Politics 8 :30 AM

The Return of Political Economy?

10 : 3 0 A M

Narratives of Economic Crisis: What They Tell Us; Why They Matter 10 : 3 0 A M

Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America 10 : 3 0 A M

Seeing Like the American State: Market Governance in the Nineteenth-Century United States 10 : 3 0 A M

The Transnational Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. 1:30 PM

Right Here on This Spot: Place and Meaning in Historical Scholarship and Community Engagement 1:30 PM

Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Experiences with the Politics of Memory and Representation 1:30 PM

Toward a Definition of Civic Engagement in Public History

The Struggle with Beer: Morals, Markets and Marketing, 1880-1940

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

Government’s Invisible Hand: The Growth of Business-State Partnerships, 1868-1994  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, 1784-1865 8 :30 AM

American Businessmen Abroad as Capitalism’s Frontiersmen?

8 :30 AM

Populists and Progressives, Capitalism and Democracy 8 :30 AM

Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession

Improving Natural Resources: Science, Culture, and Capital on the American Landscape

34 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

The War of 1812 in History and Memory Dark and Bloody: The Politics of Remembering Reconstruction

Topics Consulting

Crime

Gender and Sexuality

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

10 : 0 0 A M

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 0 0 A M

Workshop: Preparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places 1: 00 PM

Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valuing and Pricing the Work of Historical Consultants 3:30 PM

Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8: 00 AM

Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History 8 :30 AM

Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations 10 : 3 0 A M

A Different Kind of History: Historians in The Legal Arena  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8: 0 0 AM

Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value 8 :30 : 00

From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Rise of Punitive Policy at the Federal, State, and Local Levels

10 : 3 0 A M

Prisons and Nature in US History

The Civil War, Enslaved Women, and the Violence of Liberation

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

Policing, Violence, and the Democratic State in the United States since 1850  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 10 : 3 0 A M

Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: Violence on the Frontiers of NineteenthCentury America

Environment  T h u r s day, A p r i l 19 10 : 0 0 A M

Working Group: Public History and Sustainability

The Black Body, Sexuality and Reproduction in US Law  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 10 : 3 0 A M

Maternity and the Market: New Perspectives 10 : 3 0 A M

The Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of Alice Kessler-Harris’ Work through the Eyes of Her Students 1:30 PM

“Making” Working-Class Women’s History  S at u r day, A p r i l 21

1:30 PM

8 :30 AM

The Witness Tree Project: Using Historic Landscapes to Explore History and Memory

State of the Field: Transgender Studies in History 8 :30 AM

1:30 PM

Jane Addams and Emma Goldman Debate Capitalism and Democracy through Their Biographers

Prisons and Nature in US History 3:30 PM

Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

Public History and Latino Communities: Projects, People, Problems

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

Historians and Climate Change

The National Declassification Center: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Security Documentation

Women, Gender, and Public Health in the Twentieth-Century South

10 : 3 0 A M

Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: Violence on the Frontiers of NineteenthCentury America 10 : 3 0 A M

1:30 PM

Field Critique: The Republic of Nature: Rediscovering the Environmental Origins of American History

Sexuality and the State, 1965-1990 1:30 PM

Founding the Field of Women’s History: Archives, Scholarship, Professional Culture, and Feminist Politics, 1943-1980s S u n day, A p r i l 2 2

1:30 PM

Making Use of Nature: How Resources Became Commodities in America during the Nineteenth Century  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 1:30 PM

Laboring for Healthy Environments: Working-Class Responses to Environmental Inequalities in the Postwar Era  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

8 :30 AM

Traffics in Sex and Race in the British Colonial Caribbean: Rethinking the Margins of Slavery 8 :30 AM

Thoughts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the United States 10 : 3 0 A M

New Directions in the History of Reproductive Rights, 1950-2000: Feminism, Class and Race

Mapping Milwaukee’s History

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 35

Topics

Working Group: Public History and Sustainability

Topics Historic Preservation and Landscape

Immigration

Labor

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

10 : 0 0 A M

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: Comparative Perspectives on Milwaukee Germans

New Historical Perspectives on Municipal Government Activism and Labor 10 : 3 0 : 0 0

3:30 PM

Going Graphic: Turning History into Graphic Non-Fiction

Workshop: Preparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places 10 : 0 0 A M

Working Group: Public History and Sustainability 10 : 3 0 A M

Understanding Religious Architecture in the Postwar Years 1:30 PM

The Witness Tree Project: Using Historic Landscapes to Explore History and Memory 3:30 PM

Place, Race, and Preservation: Stories from the Field  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 10 : 0 0 A M

Researching Capitalism and Democracy in the American Global Twentieth Century 3:30 PM

Gateways and Gates in American Immigration History: Rethinking Asiatic Exclusion  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

State Power at the Border: Comparative Perspectives on US Immigration Regulation from the Civil War to the Progressive Era

African American Workers throughout the Long Civil Rights Movement: Political Action, Trade Unionism, and Urban Space 3:30 PM

At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

8: 00 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value

3:30 PM

Immigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: The Multiracial History of Urban Crisis 1:30 PM

8: 00 AM

Latinos/as in the American South: Over One Hundred Years of History

10 : 3 0 A M

Working Group: Reconstructing the New Deal: Towards a National Inventory of New Deal Art and Public Works

Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the “True Road” Worth? Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value

3:30 PM

Revolutionary Frontiers: Postwar Migrations, 1783-1800

Birthright Citizenship: Can the Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself?

10 : 3 0 A M

Oscar Handlin’s Legacy: Immigration and Ethnic History 10 : 3 0 A M

Immigrants in Metropolitan America since 1965 10 : 3 0 A M

The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz 1:30 PM

In the Aftermath of Contact with “Others”: The Reformulation of Religious and Racial Identity in the American West 1:30 PM

Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Authorship, Ownership, Access, and Content in Digital History 8 :30 AM

“Bread and Roses Today”: The Legacy of the 1912 Lawrence Strike 10 : 3 0 A M

Maternity and the Market: New Perspectives 10 : 3 0 A M

New Perspectives on the NineteenthCentury Slave Trade 10 : 3 0 A M

A Right to Work? New Perspectives on Capitalism and the Construction of “Disability” 10 : 3 0 A M

The Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of Alice Kessler-Harris’ Work through the Eyes of Her Students 1:30 PM

“Making” Working-Class Women’s History 1:30 PM

State of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History

What Historians Can Teach Activists about Opposing Modern Slavery, and Vice-Versa

 S u n day, A p r i l 2 2

1:30 PM

8 :30 AM

Organizing Workers in the New Jungle: Labor Activists and Scholars in Dialogue

American Businessmen Abroad as Capitalism’s Frontiersmen?

8 :30 AM

Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, 1784-1865

36 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1:30 PM

Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage in the Era of Downsizing

Topics Latino/a

Legal and Constitutional

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8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Paternalism, and the State in the Extractive and Agricultural West, 1917-1947

New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories

Border Formations, Repatriation, and Exclusion: Chinese and Mexican Migration to the United States, Mexico, and China

8 :30 AM

1:30 PM

Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Community Organizing in Modern America

Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century U. S. Crossings into Mexico

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

8 :30 AM

3:30 PM

Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on Work, Culture, and the American Empire

Latinos/as in the American South: Over One Hundred Years of History

10 : 3 0 A M

The Transnational Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. 10 : 3 0 A M

One Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of 1912 and the Future of Progressive Politics in America 1:30 PM

The Crisis of the Public Sector and the Fight over Its Future: A Roundtable Discussion 1:30 PM

Laboring for Healthy Environments: Working-Class Responses to Environmental Inequalities in the Postwar Era 1:30 PM

Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Experiences with the Politics of Memory and Representation 1:30 PM

Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Case Studies from Public Historians  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Religion, Democracy, and the Working Class in Capitalist America, Gilded Age to Present

8 :30 AM

State Power at the Border: Comparative Perspectives on US Immigration Regulation from the Civil War to the Progressive Era

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

10 : 3 0 A M

8 :30 AM

A Different Kind of History: Historians in the Legal Arena

Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations 8 :30 AM

Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations 8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Policing, Violence, and the Democratic State in the United States since 1850 1:30 PM

Remembering Guantánamo: Building a Public History of One Hundred Years in the “Legal Black Hole”

Beyond Black and Brown Power: BlackLatino Relations in the Late Civil Rights Period

1:30 PM

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Public History and Latino Communities: Projects, People, Problems

Birthright Citizenship: Can the Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself?

Teaching Prohibition with Federal Court Records

1:30 PM

State of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History

Midwest

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 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

10 : 3 0 A M

1:30 PM

New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History

Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: Comparative Perspectives on Milwaukee Germans

10 : 3 0 A M

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: New Approaches to a Working-Class History of Mass Transportation

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class and Global Capitalism 11 : 0 0 A M

Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge 1:30 PM

Incorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum

The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Mapping Milwaukee’s History 10 : 3 0 A M

New Perspectives on Red Scares in Wisconsin and the Nation 11 : 0 0 A M

Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 37

Topics

Labor, Cont.

Topics Military

Museums and Historic Sites

Nationalism

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 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Re-education, International Law, and the Frontiers of Democracy in War 1:30 PM

Toward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Wars at National Historic Sites and Parks  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

State of the Field: American Military History 8 :30 AM

New Approaches to the Cold War 10 : 3 0 A M

Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching the Civil War 10 : 3 0 A M

Military History and the Creation and Application of Counterinsurgency Doctrine 1:30 PM

Remembering and Interpreting Women in the US Military  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8 :30 AM

The War of 1812 as the Closing of the Midwest as a Transnational Region 1:30 PM

Civil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities after 150 Years 1:30 PM

The War of 1812 in History and Memory  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Frontiers of Migrants, Military Service, Democracy, and Identity in TwentiethCentury US History 10 : 3 0 A M

Hearts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire and the Terrain of the Personal

Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public History and Technology Buffs from Steam Trains to Steampunk

They Who Would Be Free: Entanglements with Discourses of Race and Nation

10 : 3 0 A M

1:30 PM

Museums, Historic Sites, and the University: Public History Projects and Partnerships in the American Indian Great Lakes 3: 00 PM

Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial 3:30 PM

Closing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners and Communities When Historic Sites Close 3:30 PM

Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and Local Schools and Universities Can Work Together 10 : 3 0 A M

Collecting, Researching, and Displaying Race in the Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century United States 10 : 3 0 A M

Lessons Learned in Researching, Preserving, and Interpreting Women’s History at Historic Sites 1:30 PM

Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers 1:30 PM

State of the Field: The Present and Future of History Museums 1:30 PM

Remembering and Interpreting Women in the US Military S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8 :30 : 00

Interpreting Transnationally at Historic Sites: A Case Study Stretching from Virginia to Liberia 10 : 0 0 A M

Working Group: Biography and Museums 1:30 PM

Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Case Studies from Public Historians  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 3 0 A M

Challenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery for Public Audiences 10 : 3 0 A M

Human Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century

38 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century U. S. Crossings into Mexico  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8 :30 AM

Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on Work, Culture, and the American Empire 8 :30 AM

Interpreting Transnationally at Historic Sites: A Case Study Stretching from Virginia to Liberia 10 : 3 0 A M

Asian America and the Cold War: New Perspectives  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8:30 AM

Diplomacy by the Book: Print Culture and the Cold War 10 : 3 0 A M

Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class and Global Capitalism 10 : 3 0 A M

Asia-Pacific in the Making of America

Topics New Media  W e d n e s day, A p r i l 18 9: 00 AM

Workshop: THATCamp NCPH 10 : 3 0 A M

Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public History and Technology Buffs from Steam Trains to Steampunk 1:30 PM

Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in American Business and Technology 1:30 PM

The Business of Slavery: Education and Professionalization in Slave Societies  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Authorship, Ownership, Access, and Content in Digital History 8 :30 AM

Teaching with Objects

National Park Service

Native Americans

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 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

Toward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Wars at National Historic Sites and Parks

Museums, Historic Sites, and the University: Public History Projects and Partnerships in the American Indian Great Lakes

3: 00 PM

Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 8 :30 AM

Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations 1:30 PM

Past Future: A Final Report on the OAHNPS Study on the State of History in the National Park Service  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 1:30 PM

Civil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities after 150 Years

12 : 0 0 P M

Lightning Talks  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8 :30 AM

Letting Go? Historical Authority in a User-Generated World 8 :30 AM

The Challenge of Virtual Cities

10 : 3 0 A M

New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories

10 : 0 0 A M

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

1: 00 PM

8 :30 AM

Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Paternalism, and the State in the Extractive and Agricultural West, 1917-1947 8 :30 AM

The War of 1812 as the Closing of the Midwest as a Transnational Region  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 3 0 A M

Imagined Frontiers: Defining the Landscape of Early America

Workshop: Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited Learning Possibilities Working Group: Public History Online: Using the Web to Collaborate and Share 1:30 PM

Developing Historical Thinking Skills Using Teachinghistory.org 1:30 PM

Workshop: From Workstation to Web site: Introduction to Large Scale Digitization Workshop  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 0 0 A M

Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: Imagining the Future of Public Interfaces to Cultural Heritage Collections 10 : 3 0 A M

Human Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 39

Topics

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

Topics Politics

Politics, Cont.

Politics, Cont.

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 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

Contesting Conservative Interpretations of the Founding Fathers

Undermining the Regulatory State from Within: Law, Administration, and Conservatism in Late-Twentieth-Century America

One Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of 1912 and the Future of Progressive Politics in America

10 : 3 0 A M

Catholic Lay Women and Mid-Century Public Life

10 : 3 0 A M

Private Wealth in American Politics 10 : 3 0 A M

New Historical Perspectives on Municipal Government Activism and Labor 10 : 3 0 A M

Border Formations, Repatriation, and Exclusion: Chinese and Mexican Migration to the United States, Mexico, and China 1: 00 PM

Workshop on the Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy 1:30 PM

Advise and Dissent: Intellectuals, Values, and Postwar Conservative Trajectories 3:30 PM

The Warfare State since the Vietnam War 3:30 PM

Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and Democracy in the Twentieth Century

Narratives of Economic Crisis: What They Tell Us; Why They Matter 1:30 PM

Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers 1:30 PM

Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and African Americans in the Making of Modern Conservatism 1:30 PM

What’s Good for America: New Perspectives on Business and the State 1:30 PM

Politics, the Economy, and the Future of the Profession 3:30 PM

Professional Organizations and Political Engagements

10 : 3 0 A M

1:30 PM

Neoliberalism and Its Discontents 1:30 PM

Government’s Invisible Hand: The Growth of Business-State Partnerships, 1868-1994  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

The Rise of Political Spin: Advertising and Publicity in Twentieth-Century American Politics 8 :30 AM

Populists and Progressives, Capitalism and Democracy 8 :30 AM

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

Producing the Racial State: Slavery and the Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in the Nineteenth Century

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions

New Perspectives on Red Scares in Wisconsin and the Nation

8 :30 AM

8 :30 AM

3:30 PM

Religion and Politics from the Early Republic to the Civil War

Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, Public Space, and Progressive Political Engagement in New York City, 1900-1936 8 :30 AM

Not Going Back: Liberal Republicanism and the New Deal Order

The Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years Later—New Perspectives 8 :30 AM

Professional Development

Frontiers of Finance

 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Congress and American Political History

Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Community Organizing in Modern America

Reading and Writing like Historians: Literacy in History Teaching

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Preparing for the Market: A Session for Graduate Students

8 :30 AM

New Perspectives on Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Public Policy: Authors of Recent Books Converse 8 :30 AM

The Return of Political Economy?

8 :30 AM

“Bread and Roses Today”: The Legacy of the 1912 Lawrence Strike

Why America Needs a Left: A Historical Argument 10 : 3 0 A M

Seeing Like the American State: Market Governance in the Nineteenth-Century United States 10 : 3 0 A M

Sexuality and the State, 1965-1990

40 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

1: 00 PM

1:30 PM

Workshop: Tenure and Promotion for the Publicly Engaged Historian 3:30 PM

Speed Networking 3:30 PM

Readers Wanted: Academic Historians and the Publishing Market

Topics Professional Development, Cont.

Race

Religion

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3:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

3:30 PM

They Who Would Be Free: Entanglements with Discourses of Race and Nation

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

3:30 PM

8: 00 AM

New Perspectives on Antislavery and Abolitionism

Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History 8: 00 AM

Workshop: Oral History: A Tool for Research, A Tool for Life 10 : 3 0 A M

Omeka Overview 10 : 3 0 A M

Lessons Learned in Researching, Preserving, and Interpreting Women’s History at Historic Sites 12 : 0 0 P M

Lightning Talks 1:30 PM

3:30 PM

Place, Race, and Preservation: Stories from the Field

Collecting, Researching, and Displaying

1:30 PM

1:30 PM

Race in the Nineteenth- and TwentiethCentury United States Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and African Americans in the Making of Modern Conservatism

8 :30 AM

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Working Group: Biography and Museums 10 : 3 0 A M

Envisioning the Future of Public History Education and Training 1:30 PM

Religion, Democracy, and the Working Class in Capitalist America, Gilded Age to Present

Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions Multiracial and Multiregional Considerations in the History of School Desegregation, 1950-1984 1:30 PM

Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting 1:30 PM

Dark and Bloody: The Politics of Remembering Reconstruction 1:30 PM

Biography and Politics: Writing Individual Lives of the Twentieth-Century South

Careers Inside and Outside of Public History

 S u n day, A p r i l 2 2

1:30 PM

Producing the Racial State: Slavery and the Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in the Nineteenth Century

Toward a Definition of Civic Engagement in Public History

8 :30 AM

8 :30 AM

Creating a Society that Values History: Lessons from the State Humanities Councils

10 : 0 0 A M

In the Aftermath of Contact with “Others”: The Reformulation of Religious and Racial Identity in the American West  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2

1:30 PM

Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America

Curriculum Vitae Workshop

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

Catholic Lay Women and Mid-Century Public Life

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

10 : 0 0 A M

Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, Public Space, and Progressive Political Engagement in New York City, 1900-1936

10 : 3 0 A M

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

Getting Started with Blogging, Podcasting, and Video Production: A Do-It-Yourself Guide

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M



F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

Organizing Workers in the New Jungle: Labor Activists and Scholars in Dialogue

8 :30 AM

Religion and Politics from the Early Republic to the Civil War

8 :30 AM

10 : 3 0 A M

Challenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery for Public Audiences 10 : 3 0 A M

Race, Education, and Foster Care: Children and Institutional Power

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 41

Topics

What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers Navigate the OAH

Topics Science

Teaching

Teaching, Cont.

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 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

 S at u r day, A p r i l 21

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

8 :30 AM

Women, Gender, and Public Health in the Twentieth-Century South 1:30 PM

The Black Body, Sexuality and Reproduction in US Law

Reading and Writing like Historians: Literacy in History Teaching 1:30 pM

Thinking Like Historians: Issues and Challenges Facing K-16 Educators and Students in the Twenty-first Century

Teaching Ideas, Beliefs, and Culture in the Revised AP US History Course

8 :30 AM

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

3:30 PM

8 :30 AM

8 :30 AM

Poverty Pedagogy Roundtable: Enlisting the History of Poverty to Change the Public Conversation

Congress and American Political History  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 1:30 PM

The Crisis of the Public Sector and the Fight over Its Future: A Roundtable Discussion  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 3 0 A M

New Directions in the History of Reproductive Rights, 1950-2000: Feminism, Class and Race

Sites of Conscience  T h u r s day, A p r i l 19 10 : 3 0 A M

Navigating Difference: Immigration, Migration, and the Interpretation of Sites of Conscience  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 1:30 PM

Teaching Surveys Online

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

“Teaching to the Test?” Creating Space for Historical Thinking amidst the Realities of State Standards and Curriculum Controversies in History Education

7:30 AM

10 : 0 0 A M

OAH Community College Workshop 8 :30 AM

Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and Local Schools and Universities Can Work Together 8 :30 AM

Teaching with Objects 10 : 3 0 A M

Public History as Civic Engagement: Place-Based Learning as Both an Opportunity and a Problem for History Education 10 : 3 0 A M

Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching the Civil War 1:30 PM

Teaching Prohibition with Federal Court Records 6:30 PM

Getting the Most Out of the OAH Conference

Remembering Guantánamo: Building a Public History of One Hundred Years in the “Legal Black Hole”

Workshop: Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited Learning Possibilities 10 : 3 0 A M

SOCC it to ‘em: Teaching Historical Thinking Skills in High School and College 10 : 3 0 A M

“Constructing and Reconstructing Liberty”: Lessons Learned from a Public History Collaboration 10 : 3 0 A M

Envisioning the Future of Public History Education and Training 1: 00 PM

Working Group: Public History Online: Using the Web to Collaborate and Share 1:30 PM

Developing Historical Thinking Skills Using Teachinghistory.org 1:30 PM

The End of the History Survey Course  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 11 : 0 0 A M

Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge 1:30 PM

Incorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum

42 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Topics US and the World

Visual and Material Culture

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 T h u r s day, A p r i l 19

1:30 PM

10 : 3 0 A M

10 : 3 0 A M

Urban History Encyclopedias as Civic Engagement and Scholarship

My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Re-education, International Law, and the Frontiers of Democracy in War

Going Graphic: Turning History into Graphic Non-Fiction

From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Rise of Punitive Policy at the Federal, State, and Local Levels

3:30 PM

Methods of Visual History: Analyzing Nineteenth-Century Images

1:30 PM

 F r i day, A p r i l 2 0

Boosting Democracy: Economic Growth and Popular Participation in the Progressive-Era West

8 :30 AM

1:30 PM

3:30 PM

At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories  F r i day, A p r i l 2 0 10 : 3 0 A M

Immigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: The Multiracial History of Urban Crisis  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 10 : 3 0 A M

Immigrants in Metropolitan America since 1965  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 8 :30 AM

Mapping Milwaukee’s History 10 : 3 0 A M

Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy in Post-WWII US Cities: Urban Crisis and Economic Development in the “Ghetto”

The Warfare State since the Vietnam War

American Jewish Politics in the Twentieth Century: Japanese Perspectives

10 : 3 0 A M

1: 00 PM

Workshop on the Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy 1:30 PM

Affect and Photography in the Twentieth-Century United States

8 :30 AM

New Approaches to the Cold War 10 : 3 0 A M

Historical Perspectives on the Democratic Revolutions in the Middle East  S at u r day, A p r i l 21 8 :30 AM

The Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years Later - New Perspectives 10 : 3 0 A M

The National Declassification Center: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Security Documentation 1:30 PM

Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting  S u n day, A p r i l 2 2 10 : 3 0 A M

Hearts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire and the Terrain of the Personal

10 : 3 0 A M

Rethinking What Makes Milwaukee Famous: Race, Class, Gender, and Generation in the Twentieth Century 10 : 3 0 A M

New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 43

Topics

Urban

Working Groups What’s an Annual Meeting “Working Group”?  NCPH working groups are seminar-like conversations of ten to fifteen people that explore a subject of shared concern. The working group proposal must articulate the problem the group is actively trying to solve as well as an end product(s) that the group seeks to create. Several weeks prior to the conference, facilitators ask each discussant in their working group to write a two- to four-page document that (1) outlines a specific case study related to the working group’s organizing theme, and (2) raises questions and issues with which participants would like to grapple in advance of the conference. These documents are circulated, and participants are expected to take part in active online discussions prior to the conference. Facilitators might also circulate a set of readings or assign other tasks or questions prior to the conference. When a group convenes at the annual meeting, the conversation has already begun and participants are invested in the outcome. Facilitators have had time to refine their questions and perhaps refocus on the issues. Facilitators develop plans within the group to develop an end product, such as an article, a public statement, a list of resources, a white paper, or a new collaborative project.

Facilitators will open their working group to other conference goers who want to sit in on the discussion. Such observers may be welcome to join in the conversation but are reminded that facilitators might give priority to the group’s preselected discussants who, by time of the conference, will have met each other online (by e-mail, wiki, or blog) and in this manner, are already in the middle of a conversation when they meet face to face.

 For more information and descriptions of this year’s working groups, visit http://ncph.org/cms/conferences/working-groups/  Working Group: Public History and Sustainability  T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 1 0 : 0 0 a m – 1 2 : 0 0 p m

 Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valuing and Pricing the Work of Historical Consultants  T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 1 : 0 0 p m – 3 : 0 0 p m

 Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial  T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 3 : 0 0 p m – 5 : 0 0 p m

Sponsored by the American Association for State and Local Histor y

 Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the True Road Worth? Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value  S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , 8 : 0 0 a m – 1 0 : 0 0 A m

Sponsored by the NCPH Consultants Commit tee

 Working Group: Biography and Museums  S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , 1 0 : 0 0 a m – 1 2 : 0 0 p m

 Working Group: Public History Online: Using the Web to Collaborate and Share  S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 1 , 1 : 0 0 p m – 3 : 0 0 p m

 Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History  F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , 8 : 0 0 a m – 1 0 : 0 0 A m

 Working Group: Imagined Places, Actual Spaces: Physical Manifestations of Romanticized Past 

 Working Group: Reconstructing the New Deal: Towards a National Inventory of New Deal Art and Public Works 

S u n d a y , A p r i l 2 2 , 8 : 0 0 a m – 1 0 : 0 0 A m

F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , 1 0 : 0 0 a m – 1 2 : 0 0 p m  O ff s i t e a t M i lwa u k ee P u b l i c M u se u m

 Working Group: How High the Moon, How Deep the Probe: A Fresh Look at Measures of Success in Public History Work  F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , 1 : 0 0 p m – 3 : 0 0 p m

44 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: Imagining the Future of Public Interfaces to Cultural Heritage Collections  S u n d a y , A p r i l 2 2 , 1 0 : 0 0 a m – 1 2 : 0 0 p m

Civil War at 150

The following sessions continue the series of Civil War at 150 sessions that will appear throughout the five-year commemoration. Many of these sessions will also be recorded and made available online after the annual meeting.

 Visit the OAH Civil War at 150 Web site at http://www.oah.org/programs/civilwar/

 The Civil War, Enslaved Women, and the Violence of Liberation  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 10 : 3 0 a m C hair :

Jennifer Morgan, New York University  Reframing the National Self-Portrait: The Power of Local Black History to Reconstruct National Image Thulani Davis, New York University  B eauty and Booty: Rape and the American Civil War Crystal Feimster, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Freedom’s Price: Enslaved Women and the Economics of Civil War Violence Thavolia Glymph, Duke University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n

 Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching the Civil War  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 10 : 3 0 a m C hair :

Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians • Thavolia Glymph, Duke University • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School • A nne Ward, Amherst High School, Amherst, NY Sponsored by the OAH Magazine of Histor y

 Shot Through the Heart: Ritual and Emotion in the Civil War-Era South  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 1 : 3 0 p m

Lorri Glover, Saint Louis University  Circles and Bands: Initiation Rites and Rituals in the Ku Klux Klan, 1867-1870 James Broomall, University of North Florida  Silent Suffering: Confederate Widows’ Rituals of Grief Ashley Mays, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Feeling Like Confederates: Public Mourning Rituals during the Secession Crisis Michael E. Woods, University of South Carolina C hair :

C ommentator :

Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College

 Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 8 : 3 0 a m C hair :

John Stauffer, Harvard University

• A ndrew Delbanco, Columbia University • W ilfred McClay, University of Tennessee at • Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts • John Stauffer

Chattanooga

 Civil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities after 150 Years  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 1 : 3 0 p m C hair : Joan Zenzen, Independent Historian and National Park Service Consultant • Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College • James Price, Independent Historian, Blogger, and Educator • Robert Sutton, National Park Service • Ashley Whitehead, Richmond National Battlefield Park

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 45

Working Groups / Civil war

During the sesquicentennial of the Civil War (spring 2011 through spring 2015), the Organization of American Historians is committed to bringing the best current thinking on this complex era to a wide audience. In keeping with our mission to promote excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, we aim to explore the war from its beginnings through its aftermath, mindful of the needs of history students, the challenges faced by public historians, and the curiosity of the general public.

Especially for Precollegiate Teachers

State of the Field Sessions 

 College Board Breakfast 

These sessions are designed to present the historiography of a subfield and its evolution during the past ten to twenty years. Rather than focus on the cutting-edge developments that might be found in regular OAH meeting sessions, subject experts address how the field arrived where it is today. State of the Field sessions are aimed at scholars and teachers who are not already deeply immersed in a particular field, those who would like to catch up with the journal literature, those who wish to get up to speed in a new area, or those who may want to incorporate a particular historiography into their teaching.

The State of the Field sessions for 2012 are  State of the Field: Digital History  State of the Field: Transgender Studies in History  State of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History  State of the Field: The Present and Future of History Museums  State of the Field: American Military History  State of the Field: The Long Civil Rights Movement: Applications and New Directions

S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 8 : 0 0 a m /  C O S T : $ 1 0

Certificates of Professional Development  Certificates will be available at the OAH registration desk for attendees whose school districts or institutions require verification of attendance at professional development events.

46 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

K eynote A ddress :

“ The New Right in Historical Perspective” Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University Michael W. Flamm has taught modern US history at Ohio Wesleyan University since 1998. He is the author of Law and Order: Street Crime, Civil Unrest, and the Crisis of Liberalism in the 1960s (2005) and a coauthor of Debating the 1960s (2007), Debating the Reagan Presidency (2009), and the Chicago Handbook for Teachers (2011). On behalf of the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, he offers summer seminars for precollegiate teachers on numerous eras and topics. He has won several teaching awards and has served as a Fulbright scholar and senior specialist in Argentina.

Hosted by the College Board

 Focus on Teaching Luncheon  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 12 : 0 0 p m /  C O S T : $ 4 5

Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis and the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York, New York, book review editor at the History News Network (www.hnn.us) and “Common School” column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org).

While drafting a slate of films for a US history survey in his first year as a high school teacher a decade ago, Jim Cullen made a surprising discovery: every one starred Daniel DayLewis. Embarking on what he half-jokingly termed the annual “Daniel Day-Lewis Film Festival,” Cullen began to realize that for all the legendary variety in Day-Lewis’s cast of characters, a surprisingly coherent vision of American history stitched them together. To put it simply, Day-Lewis’s characters are all frontiersmen, even when they happen to be gang members (or lawyers) on a New York City street. More specifically, Day Lewis’s vision of history suggests the ongoing (if subterranean) power of Frederick Jackson Turner in the marrow of popular culture long after Turner’s influential 1893 address, “The Significance of the Frontier in American History,” has become little more than an artifact in academe. This discussion will use film clips as a point of departure for discussing how the most powerful historians in the lives of our students operate outside schools—and how historical understanding is produced by people who are often thinking about other things.

Teaching Labor History Guided Professional Development Opportunity for Classroom Teachers 

FRIDAY 

SUNDAY, Cont. 

 Getting the Most Out of the OAH Conference 

 Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge (Roundtable) 

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 6 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 15 p m

S u n d ay , a p r i l 2 2 , 11 : 0 0 a m – 1 2 : 3 0 p m

• Ron Briley, Sandia Prep School, New Mexico • Jason Knoll, Verona High School • K athy Kean, Nicolet High School • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater • C arl Weinberg, OAH Magazine of History

• Melinda

This session will launch the conference’s Teaching Labor History thread. A panel of high school and university instructors will discuss the role of professional historical conferences and how classroom teachers can take best advantage of this type of venue. Details of this professional development thread will be available. Please join us for a welcoming reception immediately following the panel presentation.

SATURDAY   Three labor history-focused sessions  Choose from a list of recommended labor history–focused plenary sessions, workshops, panels, and roundtables. See pages 36-37 for a list of labor and working-class history sessions.

 OAH Presidential Address and Reception  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 5 : 3 0 p m – 7 : 0 0 p m

Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris for her service to the organization this year. Enjoy drinks and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of BackStory with the American History Guys at 7:00 pm.

Sponsored by • D i v is i o n of A r t s a n d S ci e n ce s a t C o l u m b i a U n i ve r s i t y • H i s t o r y D e p a r t m e n t a t C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y • O x f o r d U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s

SUNDAY   Teaching Labor History Educators Breakfast  S u n d ay, a p r i l 2 2 , 9 : 0 0 a m – 10 : 3 0 a m K eynote A ddress :

Jacqueline Jones, University of Texas, Austin Workshop registration includes this breakfast and keynote address, sponsored by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.

Dorris, Wisconsin Education Association Council • B obbie Malone, Wisconsin Historical Society, retired • Jonathan Pollack, Madison Area Technical College • Jodi Vandenberg-Daves, University of Wisconsin– La Crosse This roundtable session will consider the teachable moments, issues, and themes connected to the past year’s labor and social justice struggles in Wisconsin.

Roundtable discussants and the audience will explore the origins and role of public sector unions, the role of unions in the winter protests and summer recall elections, history and social studies connections to the Wisconsin events, and ways a historical lens can diffuse partisan concerns about teaching these current events.

 Incorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum (Workshop)  S u n d ay, a p r i l 2 2 , 1 : 3 0 p m – 4 : 0 0 p m • Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater • A ndrew Kersten, University of Wisconsin–Green Bay • R andi Storch, State University of New York–

College at Cortland Feurer, Northern Illinois University Workshop participants will explore ways to infuse labor history into the US history curriculum. Session leaders will highlight ways labor and labor organizations were connected to key events and themes that are already part of classroom curriculum and social studies standards.

The workshop will offer strategies for taking ideas and information from labor-related OAH conference sessions into the classroom and for fulfilling the Wisconsin state standard for teaching the history of labor unions. The workshop will also introduce additional primary and secondary sources that teachers and students can use to go beyond traditional textbook interpretations, to develop student history projects, and to support collaborative teaching. This is a capstone workshop to the conference’s Teaching Labor History thread, but is an open to all attendees.

• Rosemary

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 47

Teaching

Turn your conference experience into a guided professional development opportunity. Earn graduate credit or graduate audit credit (University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire) or a Certificate of Completion. Graduate credit option includes preconference readings and postconference lesson-development project. For more information, visit: http://www.uwec.edu/CE/programs/education/index.htm.

Especially for Community College Historians

 OAH Community College Workshop 

 OAH Community College Workshop, Cont. 

F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 ; 8 : 0 0 a m – 2 : 0 0 p m  P r i c e : $ 2 0

the subject of much new research in 2011 on his 200th birthday. Internationally known for his portrayals of the American frontier, Bingham was determined to be a financial success as well as a fantastic painter. He struggled to achieve this goal in a world where photography put his main source of revenue (painting portraits) in the obselete category. He turned to politics and became the State Treasurer of Missouri during the Civil War. Coming from a Southern background he nonetheless was an ardent support of Northern ideas. Bingham is an example of American capitalism on the individual scale.

S ession 1 :

Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy for the Survey Class June Klees, Bay College Why History? Developing a Subject-Value Pedagogy for the Survey Class demonstrates how to increase student engagement in and ownership of their survey-level history classes.

The topic will appeal to community college faculty and any others teaching history surveys, online and on campus.

S ession 2 :

The History of Magnolia Park, Houston, Texas: Using Local and Ethnic History from the Research Phase to Publication in Facilitating Community History, Historical Research, and Historical Writing in Community College US History Survey Students James Ross-Nazzal, Houston Community College Professors and their students at Houston Community College are researching, writing, and will be publishing a history of Magnolia Park. Magnolia Park was a whiteonly, upper middle class suburb of Houston in the early twentieth century. Due to the expansion of the Houston Ship Channel in the interwar era and due to the Mexican Revolution, Magnolia Park attracted thousands of Mexican immigrants. By World War II Magnolia Park had been annexed by Houston and was Houston’s largest Hispanic neighborhood. This workshop will introduce some of the ways that ethnic, community, and public history can be incorporated into the US survey courses in order to increase student success and student retention.

S ession 3 :

George Caleb Bingham: An Example of Frontier Capitalism and Democracy Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College This presentation will concentrate on the American frontier artist, George Caleb Bingham, who has been

48 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

L uncheon K eynote A ddress :

How Long, Not Long: The Short Civil Rights Movement Steven Lawson, Rutgers University Steven F. Lawson is a professor emeritus of American history at Rutgers University and previously taught at the University of South Florida, Tampa, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the author, most recently, of Running for Freedom: Civil Rights and Black Politics in America Since 1941 (3rd edition, 2009).

Lawson has served as an expert witness in several voting rights cases and as an academic advisor to parts one and two of the award-winning PBS television documentary, “Eyes on the Prize.”

S p o n s o r e d b y B e d f o r d / S t . M a r t i n’s

 Community College Breakfast  S at u r d ay, A p r i l 21 , 7 : 3 0 a m

Community college historians will gather for the fifth annual OAH Community College Breakfast. The breakfast provides an opportunity to meet members of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges and other community college professors, and to learn about upcoming workshops and professional development opportunities designed for historians working in community colleges.

Sponsored by Milestone Documents

Especially for Graduate Students  Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon, Cont. 

The OAH and NCPH will offer a matching service to assist all attendees who are seeing roommates for the convention hotel. Submit your request online at http://annualmeeting .oah.org/hotel. Attendees will be responsible for contacting the possible roommate and for making arrangements with the Hilton Milwaukee or the Hyatt Regency Milwaukee. Only those attendees interested in being contacted by potential convention roommates should complete the form. Applicants must register for the meeting before requests will be posted.

The OAH and NCPH reserve the right to refuse to post requests that are not of a serious nature.

To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail message to womenslunch@oah.org before April 1, 2012.

 What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers Navigate the OAH  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 3 : 3 0 p m

The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting and the organization. This informational welcome event will be hosted by OAH Membership Committee Chair Cary D. Wintz from Texas Southern University, William D. Carrigan from Rowan University, Stephen Kneeshaw from the College of the Ozarks, Amilcar Shabazz from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and Cheryl A. Wells from the University of Wyoming.

 Dessert before Dinner  T h u r s d ay, A p r i l 19, 4 : 3 0 p m

The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,” the third annual reception for graduate students and early career scholars. This reception will introduce emerging scholars to the Immigration and Ethnic History Society and offer them the opportunity to meet senior scholars in the field. Attendees will have the chance to speak to IEHS members about their flagship publication, the Journal of American Ethnic History, as well as the awards and prizes sponsored by the society.

Sponsored by the Immigr ation and Ethnic Histor y Society

 Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 12 : 0 0 p m  Price : $45* K eynote A ddress by

US Magistrate Judge Patricia J. Gorence Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was in private law practice, served as deputy attorney general for the State of Wisconsin and as interim US attorney and assistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

Through the generosity of donors, the members of the OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession are able to offer *free luncheon tickets to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis.

Sponsored by: • B u s i n e s s H i s t o r y C o n f e r e n ce • C o a l i t i o n f o r We s t e r n Wo m e n’s H i s t o r y • C o o r d i n a t i n g C o u n c i l f o r Wo m e n i n H i s t o r y • M a r q u e t t e U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o n P u b l i c H i s t o r y • S o u t h e r n A s s o c i a t i o n o f Wo m e n H i s t o r i a n s • U n i v e r s i t y o f D e l a w a r e D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Department of History • U n i v e r s i t y o f Te x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire Depar tment of History • U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s co n s i n – E a u C l a i r e Wo m e n’s Studies Progr am

 New Members Break  F r i d ay, A p r i l 2 0 , 2 : 3 0 p m

The OAH Membership Committee invites new members for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the Friday plenary session. This informal gathering is a great place for new members and anyone interested in becoming a member to meet and learn about the benefits of belonging to a professional association.

 Riverwest: An Exploration of Milwaukee’s Tavern Culture for Grad Students Bus Tour  F r i d ay , A p r i l 2 0 , 5 : 0 0 p m – 11 : 0 0 p m  Pr i c e : $ 15  L i m i t : 4 6 par t i c i pan t s

Joe Walzer and Dawson Barrett, Doctoral students at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee Are you a graduate student looking for an opportunity to network with other graduate students during the OAH/ NCPH Annual Meeting in Milwaukee? Are you looking for a chance to experience one of Milwaukee’s culturally rich, yet often-overlooked neighborhoods? Come join us for a Graduate Student Reception and Tavern Tour in Milwaukee’s Riverwest neighborhood. A significant nineteenth century industrial, German and Polish ethnic neighborhood, Riverwest is today home to many cultural organizations, collectively owned businesses, and large numbers of students — including many history graduate students. Bus transportation will be provided from the conference facility to a reception at the meeting hall of the Milwaukee branch of the Polish Falcons of America — a Polish-American social organization that has had a branch in Riverwest for over ninety-five years.

Beverages and a meal will be included with your ticket to this reception, highlighting some of the neighborhood’s unique flavors. After the reception, there will be an optional walking tour of Riverwest, featuring a couple of the neighborhood’s distinct taverns. (A bus will take those not wishing to go on the walking tour back to the Hilton.

Food and drink purchases will be on your own during this portion.) Opportunities to socialize and network with fellow graduate students will be plentiful throughout this event. Graduate students only, please.

G uides :

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 49

Community College/Graduate students

 Roommate Requests and Matching 

OAH/NCPH Exhbit Hall

Hilton Milwaukee City Center

Maps

OAH/NCPH Registration

Upper Level

Hyatt Regency Milwaukee 

Hilton Milwaukee City Center

Mezzanine Level

Hyatt Regency Milwaukee 

Hilton Milwaukee City Center

Street Level 50 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Hyatt Regency Milwaukee 

Wednesday / Thursday  Sessions THATCamp NCPH

Thursday, April 19

 10:00 am  Workshop: Preparing National Historic Landmark Nominations and Documentation for the National Register of Historic Places  Alexandra Lord, National Park Service

 Working Group: Public History and Sustainability  F acilitators : • Alex Bethke, Naval Facilities Engineering Command • Priya Chhaya, National Trust for Historic Preservation • Leah Glaser, Central Connecticut State University D iscussants : • Maren Bzdek, Public

Lands History Center at Colorado State University • Deirdre Clemente, Carnegie Mellon • Devin Hunter, Loyola University Chicago • W illiam Ippen, Loyola University Chicago • Melinda Jette, Franklin Pierce University • Jay Martin, Museum of Cultural and Natural History at Central Michigan University • Martha Norkunas, Middle Tennessee State University • Joshua Waddle, John Deere Waterloo Tractor and Engine Museum

Thursday, April 19

 10:30 am  My Brother’s Keeper: Prisoner Re-education, International Law, and the Frontiers of Democracy in War  C hair :

Arnold Krammer, Texas A&M University

 “ We

Have to Accept That Lot”: A Former Re-Education Camp Prisoner’s Evolving Views of Capitalism, Communism, and the Fate of Vietnam Kelly Crager, Vietnam Center and Archive

 Real

James Cook, University of Michigan Politics of History Painting: Thomas Nast’s Cartoons of the Reconstruction Era Marie-Stephanie Delamaire, Columbia University  The Visual Invention of the American Presidency, 1789 – 1865 Volker Depkat, Universität Regensburg  “ Incendiary Pictures”: Visual Rhetoric of the Anti-Slavery Record, 1837 – 1839 Phillip Troutman, The George Washington University C ommentator : James Cook C hair :

Organized by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media and the NCPH Digital Media Group

F acilitator :

 Methods of Visual History: Analyzing Nineteenth-Century Images 

or Potential Diplomatic Matters: The Joint Intelligence Centers, The Geneva Convention, and US Interrogation of Prisoners of War in World War II Christopher Koontz, Vietnam Center and Archive  Re-educating Hitler’s Generals? The American Selection, Segregation and Subsequent Abandonment of Its Most “Democratic” General Officer Prisoners of War Derek Mallett, ORISE Postdoctoral Fellow, Joint POW/MIA Accounting C ommentator : Arnold Krammer

 The

 Contesting Conservative Interpretations of the Founding Fathers  Nancy Isenberg, Louisiana State University Clark Smith, Curator of Political History, Smithsonian Institution • Saul Cornell, Fordham University • Andrew Schocket, Bowling Green State University • David Waldstreicher, Temple University M oderator : • B arbara

 Women, Gender, and Public Health in the Twentieth-Century South  Jennifer Koslow, Florida State University  Doctors and Social Workers: The Gendering of Public Health and Welfare Systems in North Carolina, 1917–1945 Anna Krome-Lukens, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  The Genetic Theory of Race: Explaining Maternal and Child Health Disparities during Jim Crow and Now Andrea Patterson, California State University, Fullerton  In Defense of the Nation: Syphilis, North Carolina’s Girl Problem, and WWI K arin Zipf, East Carolina University C ommentator : Sarah Mercer Judson, University of North Carolina at Asheville S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Roundtable: Private Wealth in American Politics   Plutocracy

in America, 1880s – 1910s Colleen Dunlavy, University of Wisconsin  Roots of the Bank War: American Politicians and Business Enterprise after the War of 1812 Reeve Huston, Duke University  The Myth of the Campaign Newspaper Jeffrey L. Pasley, University of Missouri  Big Business Speaks: Corporate Lobbying in the 1970s Benjamin Waterhouse, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 51

Maps / WeDnesday / Thursday

Wednesday, April 18

 9:00 am

Sessions  Thursday Thursday, April 19

 10:30 am, cont.  Museums and Makers: Intersections of Public History and Technology Buffs from Steam Trains to Steampunk  C hair :

Seth Bruggeman, Temple University • Suzanne Fischer, The Henry Ford • Kate Freedman, University of Massachusetts Amherst • Cathy Stanton, Tufts University C ommentator : Seth Bruggeman

 Border Formations, Repatriation, and Exclusion: Chinese and Mexican Migration to the United States, Mexico, and China  C hair :

Grace Peña Delgado, Pennsylvania State University  “ M aking Home”: Chinese Migration and Community Associations in Baja California Verónica Castillo-Muñoz, University of California, Santa Barbara  “ Shaken as by an Earthquake”: Modernity and the Policing of US Borders in 1930s Los Angeles Isabela Seong-Leong Quintana, University of California, Irvine  Chinese Latin American Families and the Politics of Citizenship and Belonging Julia Schiavone Camacho, University of Texas at El Paso C ommentator :

Grace Peña Delgado

 Boom Times on the Pacific: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Western Industrialization and US Pacific Economic Expansion  Robert Barde, University of California, Berkeley  Curating a Collection as Large as a Steamship Jennifer Allan Goldman, The Huntington Library  State-Subsidized Capitalism, Stock Market Scandals, and US Pacific Expansion: The Economic Logic and Illogic of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Transpacific Service, 1867 – 1880 Mary Greenfield, Yale University  Making Steamer Days: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Logistics in 1850s California Karen Jenks, University of California, Irvine  Frontiers of Capitalism: Shipbuilding in the San Francisco Bay Area, 1849 – 1889 Timothy Lynch, California Maritime Academy C hair :

C ommentator :

Robert Barde

52 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Understanding Religious Architecture in the Postwar Years  C hair :

Jay Price, Wichita State University  Cathedrals for an American Christendom: The Rise of Modern Gothic Jay Price  Colonial Revival: The Modern Church Dale Dowling, Preservation Consultant  Post World War II American Synagogue Architecture as a Response to the Holocaust William Lebovich, Architectural Historian  American Catholics and the Church of Tomorrow, 1950–1975 C atherine Osborne, Fordham University

 New Historical Perspectives on Municipal Government Activism and Labor  C hair :

Cecelia Bucki, Fairfield University  A Contested Public Space: The La Guardia Administration and Labor’s Place in the 1939 – 40 New York World’s Fair Daniel London, Graduate Center, City College of New York  The Evolution of Public Authorities as Tools for Activist Local Government Gail Radford, University at Buffalo, State University of New York  Milwaukee’s Municipal Socialists in a Global Context: the Politics of Place and the Meaning of Socialist Activism in the City, 1900 – 1920 Shelton Stromquist, University of Iowa C ommentators : Philip Ethington, University of Southern California, and Cecelia Bucki S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

 Making Identities: Family and State Recordkeeping in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era  C hair :

Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Draper and His Successors: A Case Study from the Wisconsin Historical Society Michael Edmonds, Wisconsin Historical Society  Documents and Distinction: The Gilded Age’s Genealogy Boom Francesca Morgan, Northeastern Illinois University  The Baby’s Birthright: The Progressive-Era Campaign for Birth Registration Susan Pearson, Northwestern University C ommentator : Margo Anderson Sponsor ed by the Societ y for His tor ians of the Gilded Age and Progr essive Er a and the OAH Commi t tee on the St atus of Women in the His tor ical Profession

Thursday  Sessions  Going Graphic: Turning History into Graphic Non-Fiction   Th i s t wo - ho u r , hands - on sess i on w i ll end a t 1 2 : 3 0 P M .

Paul Buhle, Brown University • Mike Konopacki, University of Illinois • Dylan A.T. Miner, Michigan State University • Susan Simensky Bietila, Independent Artist, Coeditor of World War 3—Illustrated C hair :

 Navigating Difference: Immigration, Migration, and the Interpretation of Sites of Conscience  M oderator :

 The Civil War, Enslaved Women, and the Violence of Liberation  Jennifer Morgan, New York University  Reframing the National Self-Portrait: The Power of Local Black History to Reconstruct National Image Thulani Davis, New York University  Beauty and Booty: Rape and the American Civil War Crystal Feimster, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Freedom’s Price: Enslaved Women and the Economics of Civil War Violence Thavolia Glymph, Duke University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom  Richard Blackett’s paper “Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom,” will serve as the focus of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.  Emancipate Yourself: Slaves and Their Struggle for Freedom Richard Blackett, Vanderbilt University C ommentators : Ira Berlin, University of Maryland, College Park, and David Blight, Yale University

 They

Who Would Be Free: Haiti, Black Abolitionists, and the American Promise Kellie Carter Jackson, Harvard University  Caught Between Diasporas: Rafael Serra’s Entanglements with Discourses of Race and Nation in Cuba and the United States (1880 – 1907) Jose Fuste, University of California, San Diego

 Reading and Writing like Historians: Literacy in History Teaching  C hair :

Bob Bain, University of Michigan

 Preparing

Teachers to Teach Historical Writing B en Hoffman, University of Maryland, and Chauncey Monte-Sano, University of Maryland  Teaching Students to Read History Abby Reisman, Stanford University

 New Directions in African American, Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Histories  Ned Blackhawk, Yale University Lionel Kimble, Chicago State University Ana Elizabeth Rosas, University of California, Irvine William Sturkey, The Ohio State University Shannen Dee Williams, Rutgers University

C hair : • • • •

 Museums, Historic Sites, and the University: Public History Projects and Partnerships in the American Indian Great Lakes  Cary Miller, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Brenda Child, University of Minnesota • Lucy Murphy, The Ohio State University • Bruce White, Turnstone Historical Research • Karissa White, University of Minnesota C hair :

C ommentator :

Rebecca Kugel, University of California, Riverside

Thursday, April 19

 1:00 pm  Workshop on the Material and Visual Cultures of Capitalism and Democracy   offs i t e at t he m i lwa u k ee h i s t or i c al so c i e t y • Kathleen Franz, American University • Michael Reuter, Milwaukee Historical Society • Carlene Stephens, National Museum of American History

Sponsored by the OAH Commit tee on Public His tor y

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 53

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Annie Polland, Lower East Side Tenement Museum • Diana Pardue, Statue of Liberty National Monument and Ellis Island • Giovanna Rocchi, Mu.MA • Elizabeth Silkes, International Coalition of Sites of Conscience C ommentator : David Thelen, Indiana University

 They Who Would Be Free: Entanglements with Discourses of Race and Nation 

Sessions  Thursday Thursday, April 19

 1:00 pm, Cont.  Working Group: What It’s Worth: Valuing and Pricing the Work of Historical Consultants  F acilitators :

Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates, Inc.

Kathy Shinnick, Consulting Historian

D iscussants : • Michael Adamson, California State University, Sacramento • Susan Ferentinos, Independent Historian • A ngi Fuller Wildt, University of South Carolina • Lynn Kronzek, Lynn C. Kronzek and Associates • L isa Singleton, ILO Century Project at the International

Labour Organization

• Stephanie Stegman, independent historian • B arbara Stokes, Museum of South Texas History • A nne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina

at Chapel Hill

• Morgen Young, Senior Historian and Owner Alder, LLC

Sponsored by the NCPH Consultants Commit tee

Thursday, April 19

 1:30 pm  Digital Drop-in  Organized by the NCPH Digital Media Group The Digital Drop-In is designed to help with specific questions and problems arising from digital history projects. We’ll match you with a knowledgeable consultant who can offer specific solutions or general directions in a fifteen-minute one-on-one session (or more than one, if time allows). For more information, see page 17.

• S heila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media • Suzanne Fischer, The Henry Ford • Trevor Owens, Library of Congress • Tom Scheinfeldt, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media • Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University

 Preparing for the Market: A Session for Graduate Students  Gather tips for a successful job search, including tips on navigating the search process, preparing the c.v. and teaching portfolio, and advice on the interview and job talk.

 Teaching Ideas, Beliefs, and Culture in the Revised AP US History Course  Lawrence Charap, The College Board • Ted Dickson, Providence Day School • Emma Lapsansky-Werner, Haverford College M oderator :

54 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Advise and Dissent: Intellectuals, Values, and Postwar Conservative Trajectories  C hair :

J. David Hoeveler, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  A Victorian in a Postmodern Age: Gertrude Himmelfarb and the Neoconservative Politics of History Andrew Hartman, Illinois State University  A Thoroughly Admirable Dissent: The Conservatism of Stephen J. Tonsor Gregory Schneider, Emporia State University  Tall Ideas Dancing: Compassion, Capitalism, and the Aesthetics of Conservatism L isa Szefel, Pacific University C ommentator :

George H. Nash, Independent Scholar

 Roundtable: Race, Memoir, and History  Tiya Miles, University of Michigan Lynching: The Writing of Troubled Ground Claude Clegg, Indiana University  “ Daughter of the Dust”: On Finding My Gullah Ancestors in the Modernist Imagination Melissa Cooper, Rutgers University–New Brunswick  Regarding My Non-Indian Grandmother Complex Scott A. Sandage, Carnegie Mellon University  Researching Race and Family: Family Properties Beryl Satter, Rutgers University–Newark  Autobiography as History Timothy Tyson, Duke University M oderator :  Facing

 Urban History Encyclopedias as Civic Engagement and Scholarship  Kenneth T. Jackson, Columbia University  To Wiki or not to Wiki—Vetted Urban Encyclopedias and Public Authority John J. Grabowski, Case Western Reserve University and Western Reserve Historical Society  The Encyclopedia as a Process of Civic Engagement Charlene Mires, Mid-Atlantic Regional Center for the Humanities  The Scholarship in Urban History Encyclopedias Amanda Seligman, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee C ommentator : Kenneth T. Jackson C hair :

Thursday  Sessions  Frontiers of Trust: Confidence Building in American Business and Technology 

 From the War on Poverty to the War on Crime: The Rise of Punitive Policy at the Federal, State, and Local Levels 

Stephen Mihm, University of Georgia  Corporate Reputation and Regulation in Historical Perspective Rowena Olegario, University of Oxford  Graybeards versus Sock-Puppets: Mistrust and Consensus in a Community of Internet Engineers Andrew Russell, Stevens Institute of Technology  Traveling Salesmen and Trust Brokering in the NineteenthCentury Grocery Trade Susan Spellman, Miami University  Manufacturing Trust: Experts and the Production of Energy Statistics in the United States, 1973 – 1982 Lee Vinsel, Harvard University

C hair : Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture  Arming the Footsoldiers: The Nixon Administration and Federal Investment in Urban Police Forces Elizabeth Kai Hinton, Columbia University  Embracing Punishment: The Demise of the Rehabilitative Ideal and the Rise of Punitive Criminal Sentencing in California, 1968 – 1980 Julilly Kohler-Hausmann, Cornell University  Warring on Poverty is Warring on Crime: The Problem of Crime in the Great Society, 1964 – 1968 Jessica Neptune, University of Chicago

C hair :

C ommentator :

Stephen Mihm

Jennifer Scanlon, Bowdoin College Sewage, and Japanese American Incarceration at Manzanar Connie Chiang, Bowdoin College  Prisons in New York’s Adirondack Mountains, 1845 – 1999 Clarence Jefferson Hall, Stony Brook University, State University of New York  Framed by Steel and Concrete: Prisons and Prisoners in the Landscape of the American West Volker Janssen, California State University, Fullerton C hair :

 Water,

 Ethnicity on the Urban Frontier: Comparative Perspectives on Milwaukee Germans  Sponsored by the Immigr ation and Ethnic His tor y Society C hair : Walter Kamphoefner, Texas A&M University  Suicide in the City: Self-Destruction and the German Immigrant Community in Late-Nineteenth-Century Milwaukee Alison Efford, Marquette University  “Amphibians” and the Shift from German to English: The Linguistic Impact of Structural Changes in NineteenthCentury Milwaukee and Rural Wisconsin Felecia Lucht, Wayne State University  Cooperation and Conflict: Polish and German Immigrants in the United States in the Late Nineteenth Century Dorota Praszalowicz, Jagiellonian University C ommentator :

Margo Anderson, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

 Boosting Democracy: Economic Growth and Popular Participation in the Progressive-Era West  William Barnett, North Central College  Improving and Democratizing the “Mississippi of Texas”: Locks, Dams, Jetties, and Progressive-Era Plans for the Brazos River Kenna Archer, Texas Tech University  Boosterism, Citizenship, and Ethnic Identity at San Francisco’s Panama-Pacific International Exposition Abigail Markwyn, Carroll University  Promoting Educational Opportunities: Boosters and the Expansion of Schooling and School Reform in the Far West, 1880 – 1930 Michelle Morgan, Missouri State University C ommentator : William Barnett Sponsored by the Society for His torians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era C hair :

 The Business of Slavery: Education and Professionalization in Slave Societies  Gavin Wright, Stanford University  A Slaveholder’s Enlightenment? School Attendance in the Kentucky Bluegrass Region before the Civil War John Majewski, University of California, Santa Barbara  Plantation Laboratories: Cane Sugar, Slavery, and the Rise of Chemistry as a Profession, 1800 – 1860 Daniel Rood, University of Pittsburgh, World History Center  From Slavery to Scientific Management: Accounting for Control in Antebellum America Caitlin Rosenthal, Harvard University C ommentator : Gavin Wright C hair :

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 55

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 Prisons and Nature in US History 

C ommentator :

Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

Sessions  Thursday Thursday, April 19

 1:30 pm, Cont.  The Witness Tree Project: Using Historic Landscapes to Explore History and Memory  Louis Hutchins, National Park Service • Dale Broholm, Rhode Island School of Design • Daniel Cavicchi, Rhode Island School of Design • Rebecca Manson, Rhode Island School of Design M oderator :

 Documenting Capitalism, Industry, and Invention at Smithsonian  John Fleckner, Smithsonian Institution  Industrial Manuscripts during the “Golden Era” of Collecting at Smithsonian, 1954 – 1970 Erik Nordberg, Michigan Technological University C hair :

 From

Economic Geology to Mining History: Collecting Mining Materials Eric Nystrom, Rochester Institute of Technology  Documenting Invention: It’s More Than Just the Patent Alison Oswald, Smithsonian Institution C ommentator : John Fleckner

 Capitalism, Slavery, and Abolition in America from the Revolution to the Civil War  Richard Bailey, Canisius College  Business and Benevolence: Paul Cuffe’s Antislavery Activism during the Early Nineteenth Century Christopher Cameron, University of North Carolina at Charlotte  Elihu Burritt and the Problem (or Solution?) of Compensated Emancipation Margot Minardi, Reed College  “Only dire necessity could drive me to it”: Henry Laurens and the Problem of Slavery in Revolutionary South Carolina Jessica Parr, University of New Hampshire C ommentator : Richard Bailey C hair :

 The Black Body, Sexuality and Reproduction in US Law  S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair : Gail Bederman, University of Notre Dame “ For the Benefit of…the Future Citizens of Our State”: The Use of “Unwanted Children” in Abortion Politics, 1967–1972 Jennifer Donnally, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  “ A White Man Has Got Hattie”: Black Families, Child Rape, and Law in South Carolina, 1885 – 1905 Cynthia Greenlee-Donnell, Duke University  Planned Parenthood and the African-American Critique of Birth Control, 1965 – 1975 Josie Rodberg, Harvard University C ommentator : Gail Bederman

56 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Violent Encounters: Nineteenth-Century US Crossings into Mexico  Peter Guardino, Indiana University Bloomington  The Borderland Arms Trade and Crises of State Sovereignty in Mexico and the United States B rian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley  Redemption and Ruin: The Transformation of the US Soldier in Mexico, 1846 – 1848 Amy S. Greenberg, Pennsylvania State University  Once Upon a Place: Kickapoo Traces from the Midwest to Mexico Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois at Urbana– Champaign C hair :

C ommentator :

Andrés Reséndez, University of California, Davis

 Toward a Reinterpretation of the Indian Wars at National Historic Sites and Parks  • C arol

McBryant, Chief of Interpretation and Education, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail Office • Denise M. Schultz, Chief of Interpretation for the Southeast Arizona • S herry Smith, Southern Methodist University • Bob Spude, Regional Historian, National Park Service Intermountain Region • Robert Sutton, National Park Service • Julia Washburn, Associate Director for Interpretation and Education • Loren Yellow Bird Sr., Acting Chief of Interpretation Fort Union Trading

 Roundtable: Affect and Photography in the TwentiethCentury United States  Elspeth Brown, University of Toronto • Thy Phu, University of Western Ontario • Leigh Raiford, University of California, Berkeley • Laura Wexler, Yale University C ommentator : Elspeth Brown, University of Toronto C hair :

 Workshop: Tenure and Promotion for the Publicly Engaged Historian  F acilitators : • William S. Bryans, Oklahoma State University • Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University • A nn McCleary, University of West Georgia • Constance Schulz, University of South Carolina,

Emeritus S p o n s o r e d b y t h e N C P H C u r r i c u l u m a n d Tr a i n i n g Committee

Thursday  Sessions  Country Music, Country People: A Roundtable Discussion on Music and Rural Life in America  Moderator: James

Giesen, Mississippi State University • Darren Grem, Emory University • John Hayes, Augusta State University • A lexander Macaulay, Western Carolina University Sponsored by the Agricultur al Histor y Society

Thursday, April 19

 3:00 pm  Working Group: Civil War Sesquicentennial  F acilitators : • B ob Beatty, American

D iscussants : • James Campi, Civil War Trust • Michelle Delaney, Smithsonian

Institution Office of the Under Secretary for History, Arts, and Culture • B arbara Franco, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission • Todd Groce, Georgia Historical Society • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School • Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry • Kent A. McConnell, Phillips Exeter Academy • Serge Noiret, European University Institute • G regory Ruth, Loyola University Chicago • Andrew Talkov, Virginia Historical Society Sponsor ed by the Amer ican A ssociation for St ate and Local His tor y

Thursday, April 19

 3:30 pm  Religion and Politics from the Early Republic to the Civil War  Margaret Abruzzo, University of Alabama  “Our Country”: Northern Protestantism and the Crises of the Union Grant Brodrecht, The Geneva School  Evangelicals and the Federalist Party Jonathan Den Hartog, Northwestern College  Ezra Stiles Ely’s “Christian Party”: Voluntary Religion and the Politics of Right Belief in Jacksonian America Nathan Rives, Weber State University C ommentator : Yonatan Eyal, University of Toronto C hair :

Sara Martin, Massachusetts Historical Society  Annotation for Both Scholar and Layman Mark Ashurst-McGee, Brigham Young University  Serving Two Masters: The Joseph Smith Papers Project and Questions of Audience Matthew Godfrey, LDS Church Historical Department  Complexities of Editing Scripture in Documentary Editions Robin Jensen, LDS Church Historical Department C ommentator : Sara Martin C hair :

 Gateways and Gates in American Immigration History: Rethinking Asiatic Exclusion  Donna Gabaccia, University of Minnesota Class and Cultural Capital: Students and Counter Narratives to Chinese Exclusion Madeline Hsu, University of Texas at Austin  Toward an Imperial History of Asian Restriction Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University  The Political Economy of Chinese Exclusion Lon Kurashige, University of Southern California  Before Restriction Became Exclusion Beth Lew-Williams, Stanford University C ommentator : Donna Gabaccia C hair :  On

 Latinos/as in the American South: Over One Hundred Years of History  Michael Innis-Jiménez, University of Alabama  The Specter of Mississippi in Mexico: Mexican Workers in the Deep South, Mexican Officials, and Ricardo Flores Magón, 1900 – 1906 Sarah Cornell, University of New Mexico  Latinas/os in Arkansas: Polleras, Social Networks, Migration, and “Illegal Aliens” Perla Guerrero, University of Maryland  Situating Immigration Enforcement in Contemporary US South Antonio Vasquez, Michigan State University  Corazón de Dixie: Mexican Migration and the Struggle for Rights in the US South, 1910 – 2010 Julie Weise, California State University, Long Beach C hair :

C ommentator :

Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary Sponsor ed by the Sou ther n L abor Studies A ssociation

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 57

Thursday

Association for State and Local History • W. Eric Emerson, South Carolina Department of Archives and History • D wight Pitcaithley, New Mexico State University

 Bridging the Gap between the Academy and the Public: The Joseph Smith Papers Documentary Editing Project 

Sessions  Thursday Thursday, April 19

 3:30 pm, Cont.  Roundtable: The Revolution in American Life  Sarah Purcell, Grinnell College  The Founding Syndrome: Rhetoric and Reality in the Revolutionary Era and Beyond Michael McDonnell, University of Sydney  Peace Reformers and the Specter of the Revolution Carolyn Eastman, Virginia Commonwealth University  Old Fashioned “Tea Parties”: Nineteenth-Century Parodies of the Revolution Frances Clarke, University of Sydney  Containing the Contradictions: The Revolution Remembered 1890 – 1945 Clare Corbould, Monash University M oderator :

 Remembering

the Revolution: Individual and Collective Memories in the Twentieth Century Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

 Researching Capitalism and Democracy in the American Global Twentieth Century  Fraser Ottanelli, University of South Florida • Stephen Brier, City University of New York Graduate Center • Elizabeth Esch, Barnard College–Columbia University • Ferdinando Fasce, University of Genoa • Elizabeth Zanoni, University of Minnesota M oderator :

 African American Workers throughout the Long Civil Rights Movement: Political Action, Trade Unionism, and Urban Space  David Hamilton Golland, Governors State University  Constructing Equal Employment Opportunity: Arthur Fletcher and the Philadelphia Plan, 1969 – 1971 David Hamilton Golland  “A Decent Living”: African American Women’s Labor Activism, Urban Politics, and the Early Civil Rights Movement in St. Louis, 1930 – 51 Keona K. Ervin, Luther College  Ben Gross and UAW Local 560: How the Civil Rights Movement and Labor Movement Intersected into Black Liberation Politics in Postwar Silicon Valley, 1945 – 1968 Herbert G. Ruffin II, Syracuse University C ommentator : Jefferson Cowie, Cornell University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

58 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories  Liesl Miller Orenic, Dominican University Eric Fure-Slocum, St. Olaf College Karen Gibson, Portland State University Earl Lewis, Emory University Robin Muhammad, Ohio University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair : • • • •

 Roundtable: The Warfare State since the Vietnam War  M oderator : Corey Robin, Brooklyn College and City College of New York Graduate School • • •

Michael J. Allen, Northwestern University Beth Bailey, Temple University Fredrik Logevall, Cornell University

 Balancing Power, People, and Place in the Pacific Northwest: Studies of Three Hydroelectric Dams in Washington State  Paul Sadin, Historical Research Associates, Inc.  Balancing Power on the Elwha River: What a Difference a Century Makes Paul Sadin  Making the Private Public: Traditional and Nontraditional Strategies for Disseminating the Unique History of the Snoqualmie Falls Hydroelectric Redevelopment Project Elizabeth Dubreuil, Puget Sound Energy, Inc.  Managing History at the Cushman Hydroelectric Project Heather Lee Miller, Historical Research Associates, Inc. C hair :

 Closing Up Shop: Strategies for Partners and Communities When Historic Sites Close  Chuck Arning, Blackstone / National Park Service • B ob Beatty, American Association for State and Local History • B ruce Beesley, Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites • B arbara Franco, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission • S heila Kirschbaum, Tsongas Industry History Center C hair :

 Roundtable: New Perspectives on Antislavery and Abolitionism  M oderator :

Bruce Laurie, University of Massachusetts Amherst • Seymour Drescher, University of Pittsburgh • Jonathan Earle, University of Kansas • G raham Hodges, Colgate University • Julie Roy Jeffrey, Goucher College • Manisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

Thursday  Sessions  Roundtable: Religion, Corporate Capitalism, and Democracy in the Twentieth Century  C hair :

David Chappell, University of Oklahoma

• K ate Bowler, Duke University • Darren Dochuk, Purdue University • Darren Grem, Emory University • K athryn Lofton, Yale University • B ethany Moreton, University of Georgia

David Chappell S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C ommentator :

 Poverty Pedagogy Roundtable: Enlisting the History of Poverty to Change the Public Conversation 

 Readers Wanted: Academic Historians and the Publishing Market  Fred Anderson, University of Colorado • Susan Ferber, Oxford University Press • Jill Kneerim, Kneerim and Williams Literary Agency C hair :

 The Corporate University: Capitalism, Labor, and the Crisis in Democracy  M oderator :

Corey D.B. Walker, Brown University

• Mari Jo Buhle, Brown University • Michael Cohen, University of California, Berkeley • Russell Rickford, Dartmouth College • Kyle Schafer, Organizer, UNITE HERE, Chicago

 Place, Race, and Preservation: Stories from the Field  C hair :

Catherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside

• Donna Graves, University of California, Berkeley • Sue Hall, University of California, Riverside • A nthea Hartig, National Trust for Historic Preservation • K arina Muñiz, Preservation Outreach Consultant C ommentator :

Matthew Garcia, Arizona State University

For the fourth year, NCPH will offer a professional twist on “speed dating,” creating stress-free networking opportunities at the annual meeting. Thirty experts representing careers in museums, historic sites, historic preservation, historical societies, government, and independent consulting will be available for consultation. Graduate students, recent graduates, and new professionals will have the opportunity to meet with five established public history practitioners over the course of five fifteen-minute rotations. Before the buzzer sounds, participants may discuss career options, professional development, and any other aspects of the field. Prepare some questions in advance, bring your business cards, and expect to do a lot of talking and listening!

Advance registration is required for students and new professionals. Space is limited. If you are interested in meeting with students and new professionals at this event, contact Cherstin Lyon, chair of the NCPH Curriculum and Training Committee, at clyon@csusb.edu.

Organized and sponsored by the NCPH Cur riculum and Tr a i n i n g C o m m i t t e e .

 What the OAH Can Do for You: Helping Newcomers Navigate the OAH  The OAH staff and the OAH Membership Committee invite new members and first-time meeting attendees to discuss ways to get the most out of the annual meeting and the organization.

C hair : Cary D. Wintz, Texas Southern University • W illiam D. Carrigan, Rowan University • Stephen Kneeshaw, College of the Ozarks • A milcarr Shabazz, University of Massachusetts • Cheryl A. Wells, University of Wyoming H o s t e d b y OA H M e m b e r s h i p C o m m i t t e e

Thursday, April 19

 4:30 pm  Dessert before Dinner  The IEHS invites attendees to “Dessert Before Dinner,” the third annual reception for graduate students and early career scholars.

Sponsored by the Immigr ation and Ethnic Histor y Society

Thursday, April 19

 5:00 pm  Reception to Honor Joe Trotter  Immediately following the session, “At the Crossroads: Joe Trotter, the Syntheses of African American, Urban, Public, and Labor Histories” will be a reception honoring Joe Trotter, Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice at Carnegie Mellon University.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 59

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Robert Korstad, Duke University • James L. Leloudis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Joseph A. McCartin, Georgetown University • A nnelise Orleck, Dartmouth College • R achel F. Seidman, Southern Oral History Program, Duke and University of North Carolina S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

 Speed Networking 

Sessions  Thursday/friday Thursday, April 19

 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm

 Cos t $ 2 5

 Opening Reception in the Exhibit Hall  Enjoy drinks, hors d’oeuvres, and a chance to meet with friends while browsing the exhibits. Items in the OAH Silent Auction will be displayed so you can check out the deals before bids open on Friday, April 20. Winning bids will be announced during the OAH Awards Ceremony on Saturday. The reception is a great opportunity to visit and talk with exhibitor representatives and connect with old or new friends before dinner at one of Milwaukee’s many restaurants.

Sponsored by Ox ford Univer sity Press

Friday, April 20

 8:00 am  OAH Community College Workshop  • June Klees, Bay College • Steven Lawson, Rutgers University • Maryellen H. McVicker, Moberly Area Community College • J ennifer Ross-Nazzal, NASA Johnson Space Center

History Office

 Working Group: Imagining New Careers in History  F acilitators : • Seth Bruggeman, Temple University • William Walker, State University of New

 NCPH First-Time Attendee New Member Breakfast 

York, Oneonta

D iscussants : • Nancy Austin, Scholar, Artist, and Public History Activist • Michael Binder, State University of New York, Oneonta • Nick Blackbourn, The University of St. Andrews • A ngi Fuller Wildt, University of South Carolina • Julie Golia, Columbia University • Cindy Karelis, West Virginia University • Mitchell Koffman, independent historian • Jay Martin, Museum of Cultural and Natural History at

Central Michigan University

• A nn McCleary, University of West Georgia • A nne Parsons, University of Illinois at Chicago • A ndy Wilhide, University of Minnesota

 Workshop: Oral History: A Tool for Research, A Tool for Life  F acilitators : • Troy Reeves, University of Wisconsin–Madison • Megan Falater, University of Wisconsin–Madison • Stephen Kercher, University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh

and Director, Black Thursday Oral History Project • Mike Lawler, Co-Founder Wisconsin Story Project • J ames Leary, University of Wisconsin–Madison • Charles Lee, Oral History Program Director, University of Wisconsin–LaCrosse • John Mann, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire • Linda Mittlestadt, History Center and Archives, Ashland, Wisconsin S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n P u b l i c H i s t o r y

60 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Join the Membership Committee and other first-time conference attendees and new members for conversation and a plated breakfast. This is a great way to meet new and old members of the organization and to learn more about NCPH, the conference, and the field of public history.

Cosponsored by American Univer sity and the NCPH Membership Committee.

 NCPH Public History Educators Breakfast   Cos t : $ 2 5

This annual event is an opportunity for faculty to share ideas about running graduate and undergraduate public history programs and to talk about university, departmental, and a wide variety of other issues. The discussion is always lively.

A plated breakfast will be served.

Sponsored by the John Nicholas Brown Center at B r o w n U n i v e r s i t y.

Friday, April 20

 8:30 am  Whose Civil Rights Stories on the Web? Authorship, Ownership, Access, and Content in Digital History  This session is part of a thread on civil rights and digital history with the Wisconsin Black Historical Society tour and the Omeka overview session, scheduled for Friday at 10:30 am.

C hair :

Jack Dougherty, Trinity College (CT)  March on Milwaukee: Creating a Local Civil Rights Digital Archive Jasmine Alinder, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Omeka for Collecting Stories with Local Communities Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media  Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project Thomas Ikeda, Densho  The Bracero History Archive Peter Liebhold, National Museum of American History  On the Line: a Web-Book on Schooling, Housing, and Civil Rights Candace Simpson, Trinity College (CT) S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s Histor y Association

Friday  Sessions  Rich Men, Reformer Men, Banker Men, Thieves: Banking Before and After the Panic of 1893  C hair :

Robert Wright, Augustana College  Busting Broncos: Turn-of-the-Century Bubbles, Bank Regulation, and Financial Panic Harry Glenos, Office of the Comptroller of Currency  Broken Hearts, Broken Banks: Bankers’ Private Lives and Banking’s Public Matters, 1885–1896 Paula Petrik, George Mason University  Rough Riding: Theodore Roosevelt, Lawrence O. Murray, and Bank Regulatory Reform, 1908–1913 Jesse Stiller, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency  Financial Archaeology Circa 1893: Bank Customer Actions and Prevailing Theories of Panics Wayne Zandbergen, George Mason University C ommentator :

Robert Wright

 New Approaches to the Cold War  C hair :

Jeremi Suri, University of Texas at Austin  Not in My Backyard: A Conservative Response to the Cold War Gretchen Heefner, Connecticut College  The Morality of Snitching: A Cold War History Elena Razlogova, Concordia University  The Sound of Freedom: Supersonic Aviation and the Cold War’s Acoustic Battleground David Suisman, University of Delaware C ommentator : Jeremi Suri

C hair :

Timothy Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University  A Pretty Weedy Flower: Liberal Republicanism, William Allen White, and the 1920s Culture War Charles Delgadillo, University of California, Santa Barbara  The Contested Terrain of Liberalism: Liberal Republicans and the 1938 Election in Minnesota Kit Smemo, University of California, Santa Barbara  From “Modern” to “Liberal” to “Moderate”: The Declining Influence of Moderate Conservatives within the GOP, 1957 – 1980.

David Stebenne, The Ohio State University C ommentator :

Timothy Thurber, Virginia Commonwealth University

Jane Dailey, University of Chicago  The Field of Blood: The Culture of Congress in Antebellum America Joanne Freeman, Yale University  Congress, the Appropriations Power and Late-TwentiethCentury Foreign Policy Robert Johnson, Brooklyn College  Closing the Window: The 1966 Midterm Elections and Their Aftermath Julian Zelizer, Princeton University C hair :

C ommentator :

William Howell, University of Chicago, and Jane Dailey

 Beyond Black and Brown Power: Black-Latino Relations in the Late Civil Rights Period  C hair :

Chanelle Rose, Rowan University  After the Struggle: Comparing African American-Latino Activism in the Post-Civil Rights Era Brian Behnken, Iowa State University  The Black Power Roots of Puerto Rican Radicalism in 1970s Chicago Dan Berger, University of Pennsylvania  The Original Rainbow Coalition: An Analysis of the Relationship between the Illinois Black Panther Party and the Young Lords in Chicago Jakobi Williams, University of Kentucky

 State Power at the Border: Comparative Perspectives on US Immigration Regulation from the Civil War to the Progressive Era  C hair :

Alan Kraut, American University  The Clash of the Commissioners: The Relationship between State and Federal Immigration Authorities in New York during the Civil War Brendan O’Malley, City University of New York Graduate Center  Questionable Immigration: The British Assisted Emigration Scheme and American Border Control in the Gilded Age Hidetaka Hirota, Boston College  Hunting for Chinamen: Chinese Exclusion on the USMexico Border, 1890 – 1910 Julian Lim, Cornell University C ommentator : Alan Kraut Sponsored by the Immigr ation and Ethnic His tor y Society

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 61

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 Not Going Back: Liberal Republicanism and the New Deal Order 

 Congress and American Political History 

Sessions  Friday Friday, April 20

 8:30 am, Cont.  Teaching with Objects   Beyond

Narrative: Interpreting the History of Science and Technology in Public Contexts Joyce Bedi, Smithsonian Institution  Researching Objects, Writing a Dissertation Alan Clamp, University of South Carolina  From Galileo to YouTube: Demonstrating Science to the Public Allison Marsh, University of South Carolina  Beyond Narrative: Interpreting the History of Science and Technology in Public Contexts Joseph Tatarewicz, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

 New Perspectives on Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Public Policy: Authors of Recent Books Converse 

 Historicizing the Border: National Parks, Immigrant Barrios, and the Long History of Border Relations  • Yolanda Chavez Leyva, University of Texas at El Paso • David Dorado Romo, Museum Curator and Independent

Scholar

• Rolando Garza, Palo Alto Battlefield National Historic • Duane Hubbard, National Park Service, Southern

Park

Arizona Office Truett, University of New Mexico

• Samuel

 State of the Field: American Military History  Barton Hacker, Smithsonian National Museum of American History • J effrey C. Larrabee, National Guard Bureau • G . Kurt Piehler, Florida State University • Dana Shoaf, Editor, Civil War Times • Margaret Vining, National Museum of American History C ommentator : Matthew Countryman, University of Michigan C hair :

C hair :

Christopher Brick, George Washington University Roosevelt: Transformative First Lady Maurine H. Beasley, University of Maryland, College Park  She Was One of Us: Eleanor Roosevelt and the American Worker Brigid O’Farrell, Independent Scholar, Mills College  Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt: An Extraordinary Marriage Hazel Rowley, Independent Writer C ommentators : Kim Warren, University of Kansas, and Blanche Wiesen Cook, John Jay College and City University of New York Graduate Center S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n

 Multinational Corporations and International Politics 

 Eleanor

C hair :

 Working as Partners: How Historic Sites and Local Schools and Universities Can Work Together 

 The Return of Political Economy? 

Amy Gilbert, National Park Service • Todd Arrington, National Park Service • Erin Carlson Mast, President Lincoln’s Cottage • Marty Sterkel, National Park Service • Leslie Townsend, Historic Southern Indiana M oderator :

 Assessing the Spatial Turn in US History  Andrew Kahrl, Marquette University • Matthew Booker, North Carolina State University • Nathan Connolly, Johns Hopkins University • Matthew Lassiter, University of Michigan • A ndrew Sandoval-Strausz, University of New Mexico • A manda Seligman, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Robert Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee • Joseph E. Taylor III, Simon Fraser University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e C e n t e r f o r Tw e n t y - f i r s t C e n t u r y S t u d i e s , U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s co n s i n – M i l w a u k e e M oderator :

62 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Marcelo Bucheli, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign  Measuring the Power of Multinational Corporations: Problems in Theory and Evidence Christopher Endy, California State University, Los Angeles  Markets, Ethics, and Globalization: The United States and Transnational Corruption in the 1970s Vernie Alison Oliveiro, Harvard University  Multinational Corporations and Human Rights: The New International Economic Order and the Third World challenge to MNCs in the 1970s Brad Simpson, Princeton University C ommentator : Marcelo Bucheli

Robin Einhorn, University of California, Berkeley Sven Beckert, Harvard University Jefferson Cowie, Cornell University Kimberly Phillips-Fein, New York University Adolph Reed, University of Pennsylvania Richard White, Stanford University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair : • • • • •

 Bread and Roses Today: The Legacy of the 1912 Lawrence Strike  Ardis Cameron, University of Southern Maine • Julius Getman, University of Texas School of Law • Jennifer Guglielmo, Smith College • Bernardo Ruiz, Quiet Pictures S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

Friday  Sessions  American Jewish Politics in the Twentieth Century: Japanese Perspectives Deborah Dash Moore, University of Michigan  Jews and Russo-Japanese War: Race, Politics and Transnationalism Mina Muraoka, Brandeis University  Transnationalism, Louis Brandeis, and American Zionist Politics in the Interwar Years Yukako Ikeda, Kyoto University  Civil Rights before Brown: American Jewish Politics in the Postwar Decade Miyuki Kita, University of Kitakyushu C ommentator : Deborah Dash Moore S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H / J A A S H i s t o r i a n s C o l l a b o r a t i v e Committee C hair :

 Deconstructing Fellowship: Christianity, Public Space, and Progressive Political Engagement in New York City, 1900 – 1936  Eugene McCarraher, Villanova University • Matthew Bowman, Hampden Sydney College • Janine Giordano Drake, University of Illinois at Urbana– Champaign • T homas Wirth, Binghamton University, State University of New York Sponsored by the Society for His torians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era C hair :

Friday, April 20

 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday, April 20

 10:00 am

 Maternity and the Market: New Perspectives  Janet Golden, Rutgers University  Black Milk: White Women, Enslaved Wet Nurses, and the Value of Black Women’s Invisible Labor in the Antebellum Slave Market Stephanie Jones-Rogers, Rutgers University  Nervous and Ravenous: Drug Advertisements’ Construction of the Modern Pregnant Woman, 1950 –1960 Cheryl Lemus, Aurora University  Negotiating Mother’s Milk: Wet-Nurses in NineteenthCentury New York City Lara Vapnek, St. John’s University C ommentator : Sara Dubow, Williams College S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Narratives of Economic Crisis: What They Tell Us; Why They Matter  C hair :

Steve Fraser, Graduate Center, City University of New York  Panic-less Panic: The Strange Career of the Panic of 1837 Jessica Lepler, University of New Hampshire  Four Horsemen of the Liberal Apocalypse: Moody, Freud, Chekhov, and Luxemburg describe the Panic of 1873 Scott Nelson, College of William and Mary  Narrating the “Great Recession”: Big Government, the Money Trust and the Politics of Economic Reform Alice O’Connor, University of California, Santa Barbara C ommentator : Steve Fraser S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

 Working Group: Reconstructing the New Deal: Towards a National Inventory of New Deal Art and Public Works 

 New Perspectives on the Nineteenth-Century Slave Trade 

 O ff s i t e a t M i l w a u k e e P u b l i c M u s e u m

 Patty

F acilitators : • Gray Brechin, University of California, Berkeley • E ileen Eagan, University of Southern Maine • S ean Lent, Independent Scholar D iscussants : • C ameron Binkley,

Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center and Presidio of Monterey • Cynthia Brandimarte, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department • J effrey Brison, Queen’s University, Ontario • Z ada Law, Middle Tennessee State University • R achel Leibowitz, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign • Elizabeth Milnarik, National Trust for Historic Preservation • Michael Mizell-Nelson, University of New Orleans • Jon Taylor, University of Central Missouri • Jinny Turman-Deal, West Virginia University • L aDale Winling, Virginia Tech

Paul Finkelman, Albany Law School Cannon’s America: Kidnapping and the Black Market in Slaves Richard Bell, University of Maryland  Temp Work: Reassessing the Social and Productive Geography of Antebellum Slave Hire Susan O’Donovan, The University of Memphis  In a Very Degraded Situation: Child Trafficking in the Wake of Emancipation in Early National Pennsylvania, 1784 – 1820 Sharon Sundue, Drew University C hair :

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 63

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 Exhibit Hall Open 

Friday, April 20  10:30 am

Sessions  Friday Friday, April 20  10:30 am, Cont.  Public History as Civic Engagement: Place-Based Learning as Both an Opportunity and a Problem for History Education  Denise Meringolo, University of Maryland, Baltimore County  Experiencing the City: Experiential Learning in Urban Environments Thomas Henthorn, University of Michigan–Flint  Building Networks for Preserving Places: University and Community Partnerships Nicole King, University of Maryland, Baltimore County C hair :

 The

Revolution Continues: Institutionalizing Public Scholarship and Civic Engagement at Kennesaw State University LeeAnn Lands, Kennesaw State University  Best Practices and Obvious Pitfalls in Place-Based History Education Denise Meringolo  The Challenge of Engagement: The East Rogers Park Neighborhood History Project Patricia Mooney-Melvin, Loyola University Chicago  Carnegie Civic Engagement Classification, Duplication and Competition Jannelle Warren-Findley, Arizona State University

 Collecting, Researching, and Displaying Race in the Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century United States  Ann Fabian, Rutgers University  “Like Idols With Bayonets”: Peruvian Archaeology, US Museums and the Transnational Production of Indigenous Hierarchy.

Christopher Heaney, University of Texas at Austin  Race, History, and Human Progress at the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair Samuel Redman, University of California, Berkeley  Clinging to Race: Ruth Benedict, Gene Weltfish and the Humanist Turn Tracy Teslow, University of Cincinnati C hair :

C ommentator :

Steven Conn, The Ohio State University

 A Right to Work? New Perspectives on Capitalism and the Construction of Disability  M oderator :

Susan Levine, University of Illinois at Chicago • Nate Holdren, University of Minnesota • Audra Jennings, Western Kentucky University • L indsey Patterson, The Ohio State University • Sarah Rose, University of Texas at Arlington • B ess Williamson, University of Delaware S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

64 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 The Wide-Ranging Significance of Gender: The Influence of Alice Kessler-Harris’ Work through the Eyes of Her Students  Daniel Katz, Empire State College  Transnational Histories and Transnational Networks Karen Balcom, McMaster University  Intersections of Gender, Race, and Sexuality Jennifer Brier, University of Illinois at Chicago  Social Policy and the Welfare State Beatrix Hoffman, Northern Illinois University  Class and Ethnicity Colleen O’Neill, Utah State University  Writing History in Collaboration with the East African Indigenous Maasai Mary Poole, Prescott College S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n M oderator :

 Immigrant Dreams/Urban Nightmares: The Multiracial History of Urban Crisis  Eric Avila, University of California, Los Angeles in the Rust Belt: Suburbanization and Urban Disinvestment in Latino History Llana Barber, State University of New York College at Old Westbury  Agriculture and the Urban Crisis: Mexican Americans, Economic Change, and the Making of Silicon Valley Aaron Cavin, University of Michigan  Finding Koreatown in the Post-1965 Years: Korean Americans and Late-Twentieth-Century Los Angeles Shelley Lee, Oberlin College C ommentator : Eric Avila C hair :

 Rioting

 Improving Natural Resources: Science, Culture, and Capital on the American Landscape  C hair :

Joseph Cullon, Dartmouth College  For Amber Waves of Grain: Putting Wheat Genes in the American Breadbasket Courtney Fullilove, Wesleyan University  By the Labors of the Florists: The Sweet Pea Craze in Gilded Age America Marina Moskowitz, University of Glasgow  Debating the Place of Butter: Speculators, Science, and the Creation of Regional Reputation, 1825 – 1860 Emily Pawley, University of Rochester  A Different Breed: Democracy, Capital and Dairying Kendra Smith-Howard, University at Albany, State University of New York C ommentator : Joseph Cullon

Friday  Sessions  A Different Kind of History: Historians In The Legal Arena  Alan Newell, Historical Research Associates, Inc. • Michael Adamson, California State University, Sacramento • Emily Greenwald, Historical Research Associates, Inc. • Douglas R. Littlefield, Littlefield Historical Research Sponsored by the NCPH Consultants Commit tee C hair :

 Undermining the Regulatory State from Within: Law, Administration, and Conservatism in Late-TwentiethCentury America  Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia

by Other Means: Bureaucratic Power and Reagan’s 1980 Presidential Transition Eduardo Canedo, University of Connecticut

C hair :

 Deregulation

 Ronald

Reagan’s Struggle to End Legal Services and the Rise of the Unitary Executive Alexander Gourse, Northwestern University  Labor, Law, and the Limits of the Reagan Revolution Sophia Lee, University of Pennsylvania C ommentator :

Reuel Schiller, University of California, Hastings

 Lessons Learned in Researching, Preserving, and Interpreting Women’s History at Historic Sites 

 Roundtable: Military History and the Creation and Application of Counterinsurgency Doctrine  M oderator :

John A. Lynn, Northwestern University • Andrew Birtle, US Army Center of Military History • Conrad C. Crane, United States Army Institute for Military History • B rian M. Linn, Texas A&M University • Peter Mansoor, The Ohio State University

Vivien M.L. Miller, University of Nottingham  Explaining Violence in America Stephen Mennell, University College Dublin  Authority in America: Private Policing and the State in the United States 1850 – Present Wilbur R. Miller, Stony Brook University, State University of New York  The Ambiguous World of Progressive Criminal Justice Reform: New York 1900 – 1910 Allen Steinberg, University of Iowa C ommentator : Vivien M.L. Miller C hair :

 Omeka Overview  Sheila Brennan, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media

 Race, Labor, and Mobilization: Teaching the Civil War  Carl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians • T havolia Glymph, Duke University • Kevin Levin, St. Anne’s Belfield School • A nne Ward, Amherst High School, Amherst, NY Sponsored by the OAH Magazine of Histor y C hair :

 Historical Perspectives on the Democratic Revolutions in the Middle East  Michael Sherry, Northwestern University Roots of the Democratic Upheavals in the Middle East Rashid Khalidi, Columbia University C ommentators : Juan Cole, University of Michigan, and Melani McAlister, George Washington University C hair :  The

 State of the Field: The Long Civil Rights Movement: Applications and New Directions  Adam Green, University of Chicago Mark Brilliant, University of California, Berkeley Tomiko Brown-Nagin, University of Virginia Law School Van Gosse, Franklin and Marshall College Anne M. Valk, Brown University

C hair :

C ommentator : Jacquelyn Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 65

Friday

S p o ns o r e d by t h e N a t i o n a l C o ll a b o r a t i ve fo r Wo m e n’s H is t o r y S i t e s a n d t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e St a t u s of Wo m e n i n t h e H is t o r i c a l P r ofe s s i o n C hair : Peg Strobel, University of Illinois at Chicago • B eth Boland, Heritage Education Services, National Park Service • Heather Huyck, National Collaborative for Women’s History Sites • Pam Sanfilippo, Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site C ommentator : Cornelia F. Sexauer, University of Wisconsin–Marathon County

 Policing, Violence, and the Democratic State in the United States Since 1850 

Sessions  Friday Friday, April 20  12:00 pm

Friday, April 20  1:00 pm

 Lightning Talks 

 Working Group: How High the Moon, How Deep the Probe: A Fresh Look at Measures of Success in Public History Work 

The hour-long ‘Lightning Talks’ session is a chance to showcase your own digital project and hear what’s new and exciting in the digital humanities. At this brown-bag lunchtime session, presenters will each have two to three minutes to describe their projects. A digital projector will be available, but we ask you to plan on using webbased presentation materials only, rather than bringing a USB drive or other media (hard copies of handouts are welcome). At least twenty spaces will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. In order to participate, sign up at the registration desk on Friday morning.

Organized by the NCPH Digital Media Group

 Screening: OAH Erik Barnouw Award Winning Film  Bring a lunch to enjoy while you watch the film that won the 2011 OAH Erik Barnouw Award. Teaching materials and information packets will be available.

 OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession Luncheon   Cos t : $ 4 5 K eynote S peaker :

Patricia J. Gorence, US Magistrate Judge, Eastern District of Wisconsin Patricia J. Gorence is a US magistrate judge in the Eastern District of Wisconsin. Prior to her appointment, she was in private law practice, served as deputy attorney general for the State of Wisconsin, and as interim US attorney and assistant US attorney in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

Through the generosity of donors, the members of the OAH Committee on Women in the Historical Profession are able to offer free luncheon tickets to graduate students on a first-come, first-served basis. To request a graduate student ticket, send an e-mail message to womenslunch@oah.org before April 1, 2012.

Sponsored by: • B u s i n e s s H i s t o r y C o n f e r e n ce • C o a l i t i o n f o r We s t e r n Wo m e n’s H i s t o r y • C o o r d i n a t i n g C o u n c i l f o r Wo m e n i n H i s t o r y • M a r q u e t t e U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o n P u b l i c H i s t o r y • S o u t h e r n A s s o c i a t i o n o f Wo m e n H i s t o r i a n s • U n i v e r s i t y o f D e l a w a r e D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • U n i v e r s i t y o f M a s s a c h u s e t t s A m h e r s t Depar tment of His tor y • U n i v e r s i t y o f Te x a s D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y • U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s co n s i n – E a u C l a i r e Depar tment of His tor y • U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s co n s i n – E a u C l a i r e Wo m e n’s S t u d i e s P r o g r a m

66 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

F acilitators : • D arlene Roth, Consulting Historian • A lex Bethke, Naval Facilities Engineering Command • D wight Pitcaithley, New Mexico State University • D avid Rotenstein, Historian for Hire Consulting • J annelle Warren-Findley, Arizona State University D iscussants : • K risten Baldwin • •

Deathridge, Middle Tennessee State University Julie Holcomb, Baylor University A nne M. Valk, Brown University

Friday, April 20  1:30 pm  Shot through the Heart: Ritual and Emotion in the Civil War-Era South  C hair :

Lorri Glover, Saint Louis University  Circles and Bands: Initiation Rites and Rituals in the Ku Klux Klan, 1867 – 1870 James Broomall, University of North Florida  Silent Suffering: Confederate Widows’ Rituals of Grief Ashley Mays, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Feeling like Confederates: Public Mourning Rituals during the Secession Crisis Michael E. Woods, University of South Carolina C ommentator :

Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College

 Making Use of Nature: How Resources Became Commodities in America during the Nineteenth Century  C hair :

Shane Hamilton, University of Georgia  Commodification and the Collapse of a New York Salmon Fishery Karim Tiro, Xavier University  Making Tobacco Bright: The Social Construction of an Agricultural Commodity Barbara Hahn, Texas Tech University  How Ice Became an Industry Jonathan Rees, Colorado State University-Pueblo  Consider the Oyster: Industrial-era Live Food Commodities Matthew Booker, North Carolina State University C ommentator :

Sean Adams, University of Florida

Friday  Sessions  Revolutionary Frontiers: Postwar Migrations, 1783 – 1800  John Resch, University of New Hampshire at Manchester  “Our Country Hath Hung Us, Our Wives, Children and Living”: Post-War Anxiety and Displacement on the Pittsburgh Frontier Daniel Barr, Robert Morris University  From Soldier to Settler on the American-Canadian Frontier Holly Mayer, Duquesne University  Planting Democracy and Plowing Capitalism on the Maine Frontier Walter Sargent, University of Maine Farmington C ommentator : John Resch C hair :

 Exhibiting Democracy: Biographical Exhibitions and Sociopolitical Frontiers  Fath Davis Ruffins, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution  Race and Rights: Walt Whitman’s Anti-Slavery Politics Barbara Bair, Library of Congress  Most Daring Dream: Robert Houston and Civil Rights Photography Aaron Bryant, University of Maryland, College  The Art of Politics: Campaigns and the Cartoons of Clifford Berryman Jessie Kratz, National Archives  Science, Society and Sexism: The Suffering of Charlotte Perkins Gilman Manon Parry, National Library of Medicine C hair :

M oderator :

Loren Miller, American University

• L aura Browder, University of Richmond • Robbie Fee, Women in Military Service for

America Foundation • Megan Harris, Veterans History Project, Library of Congress • B eth Ann Koelsch, The Betty H. Carter Women Veterans Historical Project, University of North Carolina at Greensboro S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n

Paula Baker, The Ohio State University  Building a Civic Welfare State: Businessmen’s Forgotten Campaign to Remake Industrial America, 1919 – 1929 Daniel Amsterdam, The Ohio State University  Implementing the Powell Memorandum: Pacific Legal Foundation, Property Rights, and the Courts Jefferson Decker, Rutgers University  Pocketbooks before Patriotism: The Curious Campaign To Sell War Bonds during World War II Jason Petrulis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign C hair :

C ommentator :

Jason Scott Smith, University of New Mexico

 Desegregating Backlash: Liberals and African Americans in the Making of Modern Conservatism  Heather Ann Thompson, Temple University  Intellectual White Flight: Conservatism’s History and Ours Nathan Connolly, Johns Hopkins University  Democrats, the Conservative Ascendency, and the Backlash against Civil Rights Brett Gadsden, Emory University  African American Republicans and the Appropriation of “Black Urban Rage” Leah Wright, Wesleyan University C ommentator : Heather Ann Thompson C hair :

 Making Working-Class Women’s History  Priscilla Murolo, Sarah Lawrence College  Building an Archive: Working-Class Women’s Stories of Activism in the 1970s and 1980s Joey Fink, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Public Policy and Women in Non-Traditional Work Francine Moccio, Emory University Law School  Building an Archive: Working-Class Women’s Stories of Activism in the 1970s and 1980s Jessica Wilkerson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  “Wages, Not Welfare”: Low-Wage Women Workers, Union Radicalism, and Political Engagement, 1970s to 1980s Naomi R Williams, University of Wisconsin - Madison S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g – C l a s s H i s t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n M oderator :

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 67

Friday

 Remembering and Interpreting Women in the US Military 

 What’s Good for America: New Perspectives on Business and the State 

Sessions  Friday Friday, April 20  1:30 pm, Cont.  What Historians Can Teach Activists about Opposing Modern Slavery, and Vice-Versa  Robert P. Forbes, University of Connecticut  Eighteenth and Early-Nineteenth-Century British Antislavery: A Case Study in Successful Mobilization David Richardson, University of Hull  Combating Slavery Today: What Historians Need to Learn from Activists Louise Shelley, George Mason University C hair :

 Defeated

by the Past? Historians, Activists and the Challenge of Contemporary Slavery James Brewer Stewart, Macalester College

 Historians and Climate Change  Philip Scarpino, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis • M ark Carey, University of Oregon • Rebecca Conard, Middle Tennessee State University • David Glassberg, University of Massachusetts Amherst • N ancy Langston, University of Wisconsin C hair :

 Organizing Workers in the New Jungle: Labor Activists and Scholars in Dialogue  Nancy MacLean, Duke University • K im Bobo, Interfaith Worker Justice • Janice Fine, Rutgers University • Jennifer Klein, Yale University • A ndrea van den Heever, Connecticut Center for a New Economy and UNITE HERE S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

 The California Gold Rush and the Chinese Question Revisited  Mae Ngai’s paper “The California Gold Rush and the Chinese Question Revisited,” will serve as the focus of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.

C hair : Cindy Hahamovitch, College of William and Mary  Chinese Gold Miners, The “Coolie Question,” and the Propaganda of History Mae M. Ngai, Columbia University C ommentator :

Moon-Ho Jung, University of Washington S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

68 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Field Critique: The Republic of Nature: Rediscovering the Environmental Origins of American History  William Cronon, University of Wisconsin–Madison M ark Fiege, Colorado State University Eric Foner, Columbia University L inda Gordon, New York University M ary Beth Norton, Cornell University

C hair : • • • •

 State of the Field: The Present and Future of History Museums  Steven Lubar, Brown University P hilip M. Katz, American Association of Museums Paul Reber, Stratford Hall L aura Schiavo, George Washington University Dan Spock, Minnesota Historical Society

M oderator : • • • •

 Remembering Guantánamo: Building a Public History of One Hundred Years in the Legal Black Hole  This session will begin with a roundtable discussion before breaking into small groups for a more hands-on discussion.

C hair : Liz Sevcenko, International Coalition of Historic Site Museums of Conscience • N ancy Dallett, Arizona State University • Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro • C atherine Gudis, University of California, Riverside • Jonathan Hansen, Harvard University • Jana K. Lipman, Tulane University • M olly McGarry, University of California, Riverside • Patrick Moore, University of West Florida • Kevin Murphy, University of Minnesota • Jean O’Brien, University of Minnesota • A ndy Urban, Rutgers University • Peter Wosh, New York University

 Workers, Citizens, and the Social Wage in the Era of Downsizing  Christopher Phelps, University of Nottingham  Reaganized in the 1980s: US Urban Public-Sector Job Losses in Global Perspective Jane Berger, Cornell University  Let’s Make the Market Work for Us: Community-Bank Partnerships as an Alternative to State-Led Urban Renewal, 1975 – 1989 Rebecca Marchiel, Northwestern University  From Private Support to Privatization: The Corporate Transformation of Higher Education and American Manufacturing Elizabeth Tandy Shermer, Loyola University Chicago C hair :

C ommentator :

Christopher Phelps, University of Nottingham S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

Friday  Sessions  Teaching Prohibition with Federal Court Records  • P hil Koch, Milwaukee Lutheran High School • K ristina Maldre, National Archives at Chicago • T iffany Willey Middleton, American Bar Association

S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n Te a c h i n g

 Politics, the Economy, and the Future of the Profession  David Chang, Institute for Advanced Study, University of Minnesota • A lbert Camarillo, Stanford University • W illiam Chafe, Duke University • G ail Dubrow, University of Minnesota • Claire Potter, The New School C hair :

 Past Future: A Final Report on the OAH-NPS Study on the State of History in the National Park Service  Edward Linenthal, Journal of American History • M arla R. Miller, University of Massachusetts Amherst • G ary B. Nash, University of California, Los Angeles • David Thelen, Indiana University • A nne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill C ommentator : Edward Linenthal S p o n s o r e d b y t h e N a t i o n a l P a r k S e r v i ce C hair :

Friday, April 20  2:30 pm  OAH New Members Break 

Friday, April 20  3:00 PM  Plenary Session: David Montgomery—Labor Historian, Activist, Teachor, Mentor  C hair :

Alice Kessler-Harris, OAH President, Columbia University • J ames Green, University of Massachusetts, Boston • A ndrea van den Heever, Director, Community Organizing Programs, Unite Here • C ecelia Bucki, Fairfield University • Yevette Richards Jordan, George Mason University • M ichael Honey, University of Washington, Tacoma Members of the audience are invited to share their memories of David and his work in all of its dimensions.

 Plenary Session: Professional Organizations and Political Engagements  Leaders of learned societies are often confronted with demands that the organizations for which they have fiduciary responsibility be used as instruments in the advancement of a cause that lies outside the mission of the organization.

In many cases, the officers and board members of these societies are themselves, as individuals, committed to these causes and can become divided over how best to fulfill their institutional responsibilities while being true to the personal commitments that attract them to a given cause. Labor disputes in hotels are a classic example. On the assumption that issues of this sort will arise again, the OAH Executive Board convened an online conversation on the relationship between professional organizations and political engagements. The discussion, facilitated by OAH Executive Editor Edward Linenthal, is available at http://journalofamericanhistory.org. This session continues that discussion and invites further engagement with these issues.

C hair : Elaine Tyler May, University of Minnesota, past president, Organization of American Historians • W illiam Chafe, Duke University, past president, Organization of American Historians • W illiam Cronon, University of Wisconsin–Madison, past president, Organization of American Historians • James R. Grossman, American Historical Association • R ichard White, Stanford University, past president, Organization of American Historians • Ruth Wilson Gilmore, City University of New York Graduate Center, past president, American Studies Association

Friday, April 20  5:30 pm  OAH Distinguished Members Reception  The OAH is pleased to host an invitation-only reception for our longtime members and major donors. Members who recently reached the fifty-year milestone will be honored during the event.

 Public Historians Reception  The OAH’s Committee on Public History and the NCPH invite all public historians and those interested in public history for drinks and light refreshments. This reception is a great opportunity to connect with colleagues and build your professional network.

S ponsor ed by : • S ocie t y for His tor y in t he Fede r al G ove r nme nt • D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y, U n i v e r s i t y o f L o u i s i a n a a t L a f ay e t t e • U ni ve r si t y of M a ss achuse t t s His tor y De pa r t me nt • U ni ve r si t y of N ev ada , L a s Veg a s • U ni ve r si t y of Wes t F lor ida Public His tor y Pr ogr a m

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 69

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The OAH Membership Committee invites new members for a mid-afternoon break immediately preceding the Friday plenary session. This informal gathering is a great place for new members and anyone interested in becoming a member to meet and learn about the benefits of belonging to a professional association.

H o s t e d b y t h e OA H M e m b e r s h i p C o m m i t t e e

Friday, April 20  4:30 pm

Sessions  Friday/Saturday Friday, April 20  5:30 pm, Cont.

Saturday, April 21  8:00 am

 OAH International Committee Reception 

 Working Group: How Much Is a Piece of the True Road Worth?

Evaluating Historic Roadway and Preservation Value 

The International Committee welcomes all convention attendees interested in faculty and student exchanges and other efforts to promote global ties among American historians. Attendees from countries other than the United States are especially invited to attend.

Friday, April 20  6:00 pm  Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Reception  The Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era will host a reception for all SHGAPE members and meeting attendees interested in the study of the period.

Friday, April 20  6:30 pm  Getting the Most Out of the OAH Conference  • • • • •

Ron Briley, Sandia Preparatory School K athleen Kean, Nicolet High School Jason Knoll, Verona High School N ikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater C arl Weinberg, Organization of American Historians

F acilitators : • H ugh Davidson, public historian • Christina Slattery, Mead & Hunt D iscussants : • Rebecca Andersen, Arizona State University • A licia Barber, University of Nevada, Reno • B ob Craig, New Jersey State Historic Preservation Office • Jeffrey Durbin, Archeology Program National Park Service • L iz Murphy Thomas, independent artist and photographer • Edward Salo, Southeastern Archaeological Research, Inc. • Connie Walker Gray, Gray Lane Preservation and Planning

Sponsored by the NCPH Consultants Commit tee

 College Board Breakfast   Cos t : $ 1 0

The New Right in Historical Perspective K eynote S peaker :

Michael Flamm, Ohio Wesleyan University

 NCPH Awards Ceremony, Business Meeting, and Presidential Address   Cos t : $ 3 6 K eynote S peaker :

Friday, April 20  7:00 pm  Precollegiate Teaching Reception  Sponsored by: • L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y A s s o c i a t i o n ( L AWC H A ) • W i s co n s i n L a b o r H i s t o r y S o c i e t y ( W L H S ) • C o n s t r u c t i n g a n d R e co n s t r u c t i n g L i b e r t y : A Te a c h i n g A m e r i c a n H i s t o r y P r o j e c t , C h i p p e w a F a l l s , W i s co n s i n

Saturday, April 21  7:30 am  Community College Historians Breakfast   no c harge

Community college historians will gather for the fifth annual OAH Community College Breakfast. The breakfast provides an opportunity to meet other community college historians and members of the OAH Committee on Community Colleges and to learn about upcoming workshops and professional development opportunities designed for professors working at community colleges.

Sponsored by Milestone Documents

70 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Marty Blatt, Boston National Historical Park Help celebrate the best in public history!

The annual awards ceremony provides a look at some of the most innovative work and admirable accomplishments in the profession today. NCPH President Marty Blatt’s presidential address will examine “Holocaust Memory and Germany.” In 2011, Blatt traveled to Heidelberg, Germany, with his mother to participate in their program for former Jewish citizens.

Subsequently, he wrote about this experience in The Public Historian. In 2011, he again participated in the Heidelberg program, this time with his twelve-year-old daughter. His talk will explore the dynamics of the 2011 reunion and ongoing efforts in Germany to commemorate the Holocaust.

The NCPH Business Meeting, the awards program, and the Presidential Address are open to all conference registrants, though a ticket is required for the breakfast buffet. Attendees without tickets will be admitted after the meal has begun and are welcome to seats in the back or sides of the room.

Saturday  Sessions Saturday, April 21  8:30 am  Getting Started with Blogging, Podcasting, and Video Production: A Do-It-Yourself Guide  Nic Champagne, Media and Web Specialist, Organization of American Historians OAH’s media specialist will provide an overview of what is needed to start your own blog and how to produce your own podcast and video. In the blogging section, Nic will explain how to start a free blog with a custom domain name or blog with a hosting service and WordPress. The podcast and video section will cover how to produce a podcast and submit it to iTunes, and how to determine the camera that suits your needs and a few ways to edit your video on the Mac.

 Lessons from ACORN: Rethinking Community Organizing in Modern America  Marisa Chappell, Oregon State University John Atlas, Author, Seeds of Change, The Story of ACORN, America’s Most Controversial Anti-Poverty Community Group Fred Brooks, School of Social Work, Georgia State University Tamar Carroll, Rochester Institute of Technology R andy Cunningham, Cleveland Tenants Organization G ary Delgado, Director, BackStory Narratives Robert Fisher, University of Connecticut Wade Rathke, Community Organizations International

C hair : • • • • • • •

 The War of 1812 as the Closing of the Midwest as a Transnational Region  Andrew Cayton, Miami University of Ohio

by Success and Enriched with Spoils: Wartime Plunder on the Ohio Valley Frontier Ellen Eslinger, DePaul University  John Kinzie and the Indian Country of the Western Great Lakes, 1789 – 1828 Ann Keating, North Central College  Making New Nations: Natives, Euro-Americans and the Reconfiguration of the Midwest Region in the Nineteenth Century Karen Marrero, Champaign, Illinois C hair :

 Elated

C ommentator :

Susan Sleeper-Smith, Michigan State University

 Laboring the Empire: Roundtable on Work, Culture, and the American Empire  • • • • • •

Daniel Bender, University of Toronto N an Enstad, University of Wisconsin–Madison D orothy Fujita-Rony, University of California, Irvine Julie Greene, University of Maryland Jana K. Lipman, Tulane University K imberley Phillips, College of William and Mary

S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

 Teaching to the Test? Creating Space for Historical Thinking amidst the Realities of State Standards and Curriculum Controversies in History Education 

 Letting Go? Historical Authority in a User-Generated World 

Laura Westhoff, University of Missouri—St. Louis  State Standards for the Teaching of History: Do They Exist?

Do They Matter? Does Anyone Care?

Sarah Drake Brown, Ball State University  The Baby and the Bathwater: Content AND Skill Development in History Education Karen Dunak, Muskingum University  Teaching History in a Social Studies Circus Keith Erekson, University of Texas at El Paso  Making EOC Tests Central but Not Dominant: Idealistic Pragmatism in the History Education Classroom Bonnie Laughlin-Schultz, Appalachian State University C ommentator : Laura Westhoff

• B ill Adair, Pew Center for Arts and Heritage • Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro • L aura Koloski, Heritage Philadelphia Program

C hair :

Benjamin Filene, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

 Frontiers of Finance  Bethany Moreton, University of Georgia the World in their Image: Management Consultants and the Rise of the Temporary Economy Louis Hyman, Cornell University ILR School  Democracy of Credit: The (Un)Politics of Finance and Transformations of Economic Citizenship in US Society Greta Krippner, University of Michigan  Not All of Us Were Keynesians: Supply-side Ideology and Politics before the Reagan Revolution Julia Ott, New School C ommentator : Bethany Moreton C hair :

 Remaking

David Levering Lewis, New York University • V ivian Gornick, Independent Scholar • Louise (Lucy) W. Knight, Northwestern University C ommentator : David Levering Lewis S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 71

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 Jane Addams and Emma Goldman Debate Capitalism and Democracy through Their Biographers 

M oderator :

Sessions  Saturday Saturday, April 21  8:30 am, Cont.  Race and Industrialization in Antebellum America  C hair :

Merritt Roe Smith, Massachusetts Institute of Technology  Creating a Tabla Rasa: The Industrial Component of Indian Removal Michael Gagnon, Georgia Gwinnett College  Chartered Intentions: The Market Revolution and Slavery in Antebellum Alabama Angela Lakwete, Auburn University  How to Make an Indestructible Hoe, or The Desires and Dilemmas of Northern Manufacturers of Plantation Provisions Seth Rockman, Brown University C ommentator :

Tom Downey, Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Princeton University

 Give Me a Home: Race, Industrial Paternalism, and the State in the Extractive and Agricultural West, 1917 – 1947 Susan Johnson, University of Wisconsin–Madison Don’t Want Any Extravagance”: Paternalism, WorkingClass Community, and Nature in Pacific Northwest Lumber Towns, 1917 – 1941 Steven C. Beda, University of Washington  “Ask the Indian to do it”: Family, Ethnicity, and Industrial Paternalism in the Pacific Northwest, 1917 – 1931 Ileen A. DeVault, Cornell University ILR School  For Labor and Democracy: Migrant Farm Worker Camps in an Era of Social Reform, 1935 – 1947 Verónica Martínez-Matsuda, Cornell University ILR School C ommentator : Gunther Peck, Duke University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :  “We

 Creating a Society that Values History: Lessons from the State Humanities Councils  C hair : Gale Peterson, Independent Scholar and Former Executive Director of the Ohio Humanities Council  Content at the Core: Using State Humanities Councils to Promote Public Scholarship Briann Greenfield, Central Connecticut State University  Exploring the Meaning of Public Work in State Humanities Councils Jamil Zainaldin, Georgia Humanities Council C ommentator : Gale Peterson

72 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 State of the Field: Transgender Studies in History  Anne Enke, University of Wisconsin • A njali Arondekar, University of California, Santa Cruz • Julian B. Carter, California College of the Arts • A nne Enke • H oward Hsueh-Hao Chiang, Princeton University • Judith Jack Halberstam, University of Southern California • Todd A. Henry, University of California, San Diego • Dan Leon Irving, Carleton University • Afsaneh Najmabadi, Harvard University • S usan Stryker, University of Arizona S p o n s o r e d b y t h e C o m m i t t e e o n L e s b i a n , G ay, B i s e x u a l , a n d Tr a n s g e n d e r H i s t o r y a n d t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n M oderator :

 Interpreting Transnationally at Historic Sites: A Case Study Stretching from Virginia to Liberia M oderator :

Emily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service • K atrina Lashley, American University • D eborah A. Lee, Independent Scholar and Public History Consultant • E mily Weisner Thompson, National Park Service • Kendell Thompson, Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial, National Park Service • M ary D. Troy, National Park Service

 Abolitionism, Capitalism, and Democracy: Convergences and Contradictions  John Stauffer, Harvard University A ndrew Delbanco, Columbia University W ilfred McClay, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga M anisha Sinha, University of Massachusetts John Stauffer, Harvard University

C hair : • • • •

 The Challenge of Virtual Cities  Edward L. Ayers, University of Richmond  Going to the Show and Main Street Carolina Robert Allen, University of North Carolina  Digital Harlem Stephen Robertson, University of Sydney C hair :

 Public History and Latino Communities: Projects, People, Problems  M oderator :

Steven Velasquez, National Museum of American History • Tomas Ybarra Frausto, Independent Scholar • R amona Hernández, City University of New York Dominican Studies Institute • M ireya Loza, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Saturday  Sessions  Working Group: Biography and Museums 

 The Cuban Missile Crisis Fifty Years Later— New Perspectives  Thomas A. Schwartz, Vanderbilt University Weeks: Politics and Policy of the Cuban Missile Crisis David Coleman, University of Virginia  Blind Over Cuba Max Holland, Journalist  Soviet Perspectives on the Caribbean Crisis Svetlana Savanskaya, National Security Archive  Outside the ExComm: Deciding Before Decisions Martin J. Sherwin, George Mason University C hair :  21

C ommentator :

James Hershberg, George Washington University

 Thinking Like Historians: Issues and Challenges Facing K – 16 Educators and Students in the Twenty-first Century  • B ob Bain, University of Michigan • Fritz Fischer, University of Northern Colorado • B ruce Lesh, Franklin High School, Baltimore County •

lic Schools L inda Salvucci, Trinity University

Pub-

D iscussants : • Tomas Ancona, Ancona and Associates • Jessica Anderson-Rath, New York University at Albany • K athleen Barker, Massachusetts Historical Society • Trudy Eden, University of Northern Iowa • Elizabeth Fraterrigo, Loyola University Chicago • M ichele Gates Moresi, National Museum of African

American History

• • • • • • • • • •

Pam Henson, Smithsonian Institution Archives Lu Ann Jones, National Park Service A llison Marsh, University of South Carolina Erin McLeary, National Constitution Center K ristine Navarro-McElhaney, University of Texas at El Paso A nn Smart Martin, University of Wisconsin–Madison B arbara Stokes, Museum of South Texas History C hristopher Wilson, Smithsonian Institution S arah Winski, National Constitution Center M arilyn Zoidis, The Henry Ford

Saturday, April 21  10:30 am

 Teaching Surveys Online  • S ondra Cosgrove, College • M ichael Green, College of

F acilitators : • N ancy Davis, National Museum of American History • Peter Liebhold, National Museum of American History

of Southern Nevada Southern Nevada

Saturday, April 21  9:00 am to 5:00 pm  Exhibit Hall Open 

 Curriculum Vitae Workshop  There is no charge for this workshop, but space is limited.

For more information and to submit your c.v. for review, visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org.

 Catholic Lay Women and Mid-Century Public Life  Jeanne Petit, Hope College Attitude of Sit-With-Hands-Folded-Until-Someone-TellsMe-What-to-Do-is-Definitely-Not-It: Margaret Mealey and the Politics of Reform, 1963 – 1975 Mary Henold, Roanoke College  Catholic Pioneers of the Civil Rights Movement: Lay Women, Race, and Interracial Justice Karen Johnson, University of Illinois at Chicago  “A Mind like a Rapier”: Clare Boothe Luce, Catholicism, and the Public Sphere, 1946 – 1964 Tim Lacy, Monmouth College S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :  The

Saturday, April 21  10:00 am  Workshop: Primary Sources + Online Tools = Unlimited Learning Possibilities 

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 73

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Lee Ann Potter, National Archives and Records Administration S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n P u b l i c H i s t o r y a n d t h e N a t i o n a l A r c h i v e s a n d R e co r d s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n F acilitator :

Sessions  Saturday Saturday, April 21  10:30 am, Cont.  Multiracial and Multiregional Considerations in the History of School Desegregation, 1950 – 1984  Emily Straus, State University of New York, Fredonia  Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em Jurisprudence: Busing, Racial Attitudes, and Community Membership in Rapids Parish, Louisiana, 1980 – 83 Joanna DeLaune, University of Minnesota  A Community in Conflict: Multiracial Debates over the Integration of San Diego City Schools, 1954 – 1985 Gloria Kim, University of California, San Diego  A New Battleground for Civil Rights: the Desegregation of the Bakersfield City School District, 1969 – 1984 Oliver Rosales, University of California, Santa Barbara C hair :

 Asian America and the Cold War: New Perspectives  Naoko Shibusawa, Brown University  Rethinking Right and Left: Political Complexity in Cold War Chinatown Charlotte Brooks, Baruch College, City University of New York  Japanese American Cultural Intermediaries in Cold War San Francisco Meredith Oda, University of Nevada, Reno  Painting Chinatown Red: Chinese American Politics in the People’s World Scott Tang, Trinity College C ommentator : Naoko Shibusawa C hair :

 Murder, Mayhem, and Domestic Discord: Violence on the Frontiers of Nineteenth-Century America  Mark M. Carroll, University of Missouri  Females on the Rampage: Women’s Violence on the Streets of Reconstruction New Orleans Elizabeth Parish Smith, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  This Is Not Your Concern: Community Responses to Marital Cruelty in Antebellum America Robin Sager, Rice University  Mothers, Murder, and Medicine in Nineteenth-Century America: Tracing Transformations in Law and Governance in the Rural South and on the Midwest Frontier Felicity Turner, University of Wisconsin C ommentator : Mark M. Carroll S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Right Here on This Spot: Place and Meaning in Historical Scholarship and Community Engagement  • Matthew Ides, Eastern Michigan University • Michelle McClellan, University of Michigan • David Young, Cliveden of the National Trust

74 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 The National Declassification Center: Advancing the Public’s Access to National Security Documentation  M oderator : Kristin Ahlberg, US Department • C arl Ashley, US Department of State • W illiam Burr, National Security Archive • John Fitzpatrick, Director, Information Security

of State

Oversight Office

• R ichard Immerman, Temple University • S heryl Shenberger, National Declassification

Center

 Envisioning the Future of Public History Education and Training  C hair :

Ann McCleary, University of West Georgia

• Bob Beatty, American Association for State and Local His-

tory

• Steven Burg, Shippensburg University • S haron Leon, George Mason University • John Rudy, National Park Service, Mather

Training Center

 Immigrants in Metropolitan America since 1965  Michael Katz, University of Pennsylvania  Latino Immigration and the Transformation of Race and Place in Metropolitan Atlanta Irene Browne, Emory University  Comparative Glimpses of the Metropolis Revised: Gwinnett County, GA; Irvine, CA; Greater Princeton, NJ; and Naperville, IL Michael Ebner, Lake Forest College  The Metropolitan Diaspora: New Immigrants in Greater Boston Marilynn Johnson, Boston College  Latino Immigration and the Transformation of Race and Place in Metropolitan Atlanta Mary Odem, Emory University C ommentators : Carl Abbott, Portland State University, and Michael Katz S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

 Constructing and Reconstructing Liberty: Lessons Learned from a Public History Collaboration  M oderator :

Jon Huibregtse, Framingham State University • Oscar Chamberlain, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire • Michael Herrick, Herrick Research, LLC • Susan McLeod, Chippewa Valley Museum • C arrie Ronnander, Chippewa Valley Museum • Frank Smoot, Chippewa Valley Museum

Saturday  Sessions  SOCC it to ‘em: Teaching Historical Thinking Skills in High School and College  • C atherine Denial, Knox College • Elise Fillpot, University of Iowa • Sean Neilly, Thomas Jefferson High

School S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n Te a c h i n g

 Sexuality and the State, 1965 – 1990  Regina Kunzel, University of Minnesota  No Plan B: Anti-Abortion and Anti-Busing Politics in Michigan, 1970 – 1975 Gillian Frank, Stony Brook University, State University of New York  Sexuality and the War on Poverty: San Francisco and the Central City Community Action Program Clayton Howard, College of the Holy Cross  Sex Wars: Regulating Pornography in the Age of Reagan Claire Potter, The New School C ommentator : Margot Canaday, Princeton University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 The Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz   The

Beer Garden That Made Milwaukee Famous: Gemeinschaft, Gemütlichkeit, and Schlitz James Deutsch, Smithsonian Institution

 Seeing Like the American State: Market Governance in the Nineteenth-Century United States 

C hair :

Kevin Gaines, University of Michigan  King’s Unfinished Agenda: Union and Labor Rights for the Poor and Working Poor Michael Honey, University of Washington Tacoma  South Africa William Chafe, Duke University  Brazil John D. French, Duke University  Northern Ireland Brian Kelly, Queen’s University Belfast C ommentator : Kevin Gaines S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

 Why America Needs a Left: A Historical Argument Eli Zaretsky’s paper “Why America Needs a Left,” will serve as the focus of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.

C hair : Barbara Epstein, University of California, Santa Cruz  Why America Needs a Left Eli Zaretsky, New School for Social Research C ommentators : David Roediger, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Barbara Epstein

 Birthright Citizenship: Can the Fourteenth Amendment Defend Itself?  • L inda K. Kerber, University of Iowa • Eric Foner, Columbia University • Fred Tsao, Illinois Coalition for Immigrant

and Refugee Right • Mae M. Ngai, Columbia University • Adam Cox, New York University School of Law

 One Hundred Years Later: The Legacy of 1912 and the Future of Progressive Politics in America  C hair :

Gary Gerstle, Vanderbilt University • Michael Kazin, Georgetown University • Jackson Lears, Rutgers University • K halil Gibran Muhammad, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture • K athryn Kish Sklar, Binghamton University, State University of New York

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Jonathan Levy, Princeton University  “Figures Don’t Lie and Liars Don’t Figure”: The Battle over Economic Indicators in Postbellum America Eli Cook, Harvard University  The Making of a Money Machine: Urban Public Policy in the Age of Global Capital Noam Maggor, Vanderbilt University  The State of Power and the Power of the State in Early American Foreign Relations Rachel Van, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona C ommentator : Jonathan Levy C hair :

 The Transnational Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. 

Sessions  Saturday Saturday, April 21  10:30 am, Cont.  Roundtable: Oscar Handlin’s Legacy: Immigration and Ethnic History  M oderator :

John Bukowczyk, Wayne State University

• Tyler Anbinder, George Washington University • Hasia Diner, New York University • David Gerber, University at Buffalo, State University

of New York • A lan Kraut, American University • Lorrin Thomas, Rutgers University S ponsor ed by t he I m migr ation a nd E t hnic His tor y S ocie t y

Saturday, April 21  12:00 pm  Women and Social Movements Luncheon   N o c harge

Luncheon talk and slide presentation, “Introducing Women and Social Movements, International, 1840 to Present.”

Reserve a seat by e-mail at TDublin@binghamton.edu.

 Labor and Working-Class History Association Annual Membership Meeting and Luncheon   Cos t : $ 4 5 ( fa c u l t y ) , $ 2 0 ( s t u den t )

All members and attendees interested in joining the association are invited to register for the luncheon.

Shelton Stromquist and Kimberley Phillips will report on the work of LAWCHA, the annual Award for Lifetime Service to Labor History will be presented to past presidents Alice KesslerHarris and Joe Trotter, and the Herbert G. Gutman Prize and Philip Taft book award will be presented to this year’s recipients.

 Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Luncheon   c os t : $ 2 5 P residing :

Thomas Zeiler, University of Colorado, president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations

K eynote A ddress :

“ The United States and the Curious Descent of Self-Determination” Bradley R. Simpson, Princeton University SHAFR will also present its 2012 Stuart L. Bernath Book Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Scholarly Article Prize, Stuart L. Bernath Lecture Prize, Myrna Bernath Book Prize, and Robert H. Ferrell Book Prize.

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 Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Luncheon   c os t :

$45

Presidential address by SHGAPE president Maureen A. Flanagan, “The City: Still the ‘Hope of Democracy?’ from Jane Addams and Mary Parker Follett to the Arab Spring.”

 Urban History Association Luncheon   c os t : $ 4 5 K eynote S peaker :

Wendell Pritchett, Rutgers University-Camden

 Focus on Teaching Luncheon   c os t : $ 4 5 K eynote A ddress :

“Screening Frederick Jackson Turner: Daniel Day-Lewis and the Significance of the Frontier in American Cinema” Jim Cullen, history teacher at the Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York, New York, book review editor at the History News Network (www.hnn.us) and “Common School” column editor at Common-Place (www.common-place.org).

Cullen’s address will use film clips as a point of a departure for discussing how the most powerful historians in the lives of our students operate outside schools—and how historical understanding is produced by people who are often thinking about other things.

Saturday, April 21  1:00 pm  Working Group: Public History Online: Using the Web to Collaborate and Share  F acilitators : • Jordan Grant, American University • William Tchakirides, American University D iscussants : • Fartun Abdi, University of Minnesota • Chris Cantwell, Newberry Library • J essica Elfenbein, University of Baltimore • Saida Hassan, University of Minnesota • Mustafa Jumale, University of Minnesota • Mitchell Koffman, Independent Historian • C atherine Lewis, Director of the Museum

of History and Holocaust Education at Kennesaw State University • Justin Olmstead, University of Sheffield • Emily Pfotenhauer, Wisconsin Heritage Online • Joel Ralph, Canada’s History • Kyle Roberts, Loyola University Chicago • Charles Romney, University of Arkansas at Little Rock • A ndy Wilhide, University of Minnesota • G erben Zaagsma, Huygens Institute for the History of the Netherlands

Saturday  Sessions Saturday, April 21  1:30 pm  In the Aftermath of Contact with Others: The Reformulation of Religious and Racial Identity in the American West  Tisa Wenger, Yale University  The Daughters of Charity as Cultural Intermediaries: Women, Religion, and Race in Early Twentieth-Century Los Angeles Kristine Gunnell, Claremont McKenna College  Texas Jews and other Others: Race, Masculinity, and American Identity Sarah Imhoff, Indiana University Bloomington  William McCary’s Racial Ventriloquism during the Mormon Exodus (1846 – 1847) Max Mueller, Harvard University C ommentator : Tisa Wenger C hair :

 Racial Storyscapes in a Global Setting  Robert E. May, Purdue University  Race in an Age of American Revolutions: US Views of Spanish American Emancipation Caitlin Fitz, Northwestern University  There Is a Higher Law than the “Higher Law”: Coolie Labor in the Proslavery Imagination Matt Karp, University of Pennsylvania  How Jim Crow Girdled the Globe: Maritime Minstrelsy and the Origins of American Racial Caricature Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University C ommentator : Matthew Pratt Guterl, Indiana University C hair :

 The End of the History Survey Course  C hair :

William Palmer, Marshall University  Changing the Historical Profession: Organizations of Women Historians in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s Amy Essington, California State University, Long Beach  The Grand Manuscripts Search: The Women’s History Sources at the University of Minnesota, 1975 – 1979 Kären M. Mason, Iowa Women’s Archives, University of Iowa  The Women’s History Movement in the United States: A Multi-Generational Interpretation, 1943 – 1973 Jennifer Tomas, Binghamton University, State University of New York C ommentator : Nupur Chaudhuri, Texas Southern University, and Julie Des Jardins, Baruch College S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Civil War Battlefields: Imagining Possibilities after 150 Years  C hair : Joan Zenzen, Independent Historian and National Park Service Consultant • Peter Carmichael, Civil War Institute at Gettysburg College • James Price, Independent Historian, Blogger, and Educator • Robert Sutton, National Park Service • A shley Whitehead, Richmond National Battlefield Park

 The Struggle with Beer: Morals, Markets, and Marketing, 1880 – 1940  Amy Mittelman, Author  Jews and Jewish Identity during the Temperance Movement and Prohibition Era Marni Davis, Georgia State University  Marketing Milwaukee: Schlitz and the Making of a National Beer Brand, 1880 – 1940 Uwe Spiekermann, German Historical Institute  Immigrant Industries: The US Brewing Industry, 1880 – 1940 Thomas Welskopp, University of Bielefeld C ommentator : Daniel Okrent, Author C hair :

 Neoliberalism and Its Discontents  Jennifer Burns, University of Virginia S onja Amadae, The Ohio State University Johanna Bockman, George Mason University A ngus Burgin, Johns Hopkins University Jennifer Burns Daniel Stedman-Jones, City Law School, London

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Saturday

Victoria Brown, Grinnell College  What’s a Historian Supposed to Do? Teaching and Thinking Like a Historian Nikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater  The Argument-Based Model of the Introductory History Course: Characteristics and Challenges Joel Sipress, University of Wisconsin–Superior  The Rise and Fall of the Coverage Model: A Brief History David Voelker, Univ. of Wisconsin–Green Bay C ommentator : Lendol Calder, Augustana College

 Founding the Field of Women’s History: Archives, Scholarship, Professional Culture, and Feminist Politics, 1943–1980s 

Sessions  Saturday Saturday, April 21  1:30 pm, Cont.  Developing Historical Thinking Skills Using Teachinghistory.org  Jennifer Rosenfeld, Teachinghistory.org • Kimberly Heckart, Prairie Ridge Elementary C hair :

 Biography and Politics: Writing Individual Lives of the Twentieth-Century South  C hair :

Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin–Madison  Strom Thurmond and the Frontiers of Post-World War II American Capitalism Joseph Crespino, Emory University  To Do Their Own Business: Septima Clark and Black Women’s Efforts to Remake American Democracy Katherine Mellen Charron, North Carolina State University  T he White Plague: Margaret Mead and William Alexander Percy on Race, Sexuality, and Capitalist Modernity Benjamin Wise, University of Florida C ommentator : Stephen Kantrowitz

 The Crisis of the Public Sector and the Fight over Its Future: A Roundtable Discussion  William P. Jones, University of Wisconsin– Madison • David Newby, Wisconsin State AFL-CIO • Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara • Joshua B. Freeman, Queens College and the Graduate Center • Roberta Lynch, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees C ommentator : David Newby, Wisconsin State AFL-CIO S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association M oderator :

 Laboring for Healthy Environments: Working-Class Responses to Environmental Inequalities in the Postwar Era  Carl Zimring, Roosevelt University  Paychecks and Picnics: Union Support of and Opposition to Environmental Preservation in the 1960s Brittany Fremion, Purdue University  Regulating Dust and Danger: The United States Congress and the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 Richard Fry, Wayne State University  The United Auto Workers, Urban Politics, and the Origins of Environmental Justice in Detroit, 1971 – 1976 Brandon Ward, Purdue University

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James Longhurst, University of Wisconsin–La Crosse S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

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 Workshop: From Workstation to Web site: Introduction to Large Scale Digitization Workshop  F acilitators : • R achael Bussert, Northern Michigan University • M arcus Robyns, Northern Michigan University

 Careers Inside and Outside of Public History  Terrance Rucker, US House of Representatives • Sara Berndt, Office of the Historian, US Department of State • H eather Bourk, US House of Representatives • T homas Faith, US House of Representatives Page School C ommentator : Terrance Rucker C hair :

 Dark and Bloody: The Politics of Remembering Reconstruction  C hair :

Bruce E. Baker, Royal Holloway, University of London  For the Sake of the Living: Stories of Reconstruction in Arlington National Cemetery Micki McElya, University of Connecticut  Jim Crow Memory: Southern White Supremacists and the Meaning of Reconstruction, 1890 – 1905 K. Stephen Prince, University of South Florida  A Bitter Memory Upon Which Terms of Peace Would Rest: Woodrow Wilson, the Reconstruction of the South, and the Reconstruction of Europe Samuel Schaffer, Yale University C ommentators : Alice Randall, Vanderbilt University, and Bruce E. Baker

 Government’s Invisible Hand: The Growth of BusinessState Partnerships, 1868 – 1994 Lizabeth Cohen, Harvard University  The Urban Policy Limits of Big Government Conservatism, 1979 – 1990 Brent Cebul, University of Virginia

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 A “Business

Congress”: The National Board of Trade, Economic Policy and the Relationship of Business and Government in the Late Nineteenth-Century United States Cory Davis, University of Illinois at Chicago  Citizen Coke: A Political and Environmental History of the Coca-Cola Company Bartow Elmore, University of Virginia C ommentator :

Meg Jacobs, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Saturday  Sessions  Doing Labor History in Public: Recent Experiences with the Politics of Memory and Representation 

 Doing Labor History at Historic Sites: Case Studies from Public Historians 

Kimberley Phillips, College of William and Mary Virden Epic in Theater and Memory: Labor Struggles and the Politics of Academic History Rosemary Feurer, Northern Illinois University  Boston Working Peoples’ Heritage: Doing Labor History in Public Spaces James Green, University of Massachusetts  King in Memphis: Whose Story and What Meaning?

Michael Honey, University of Washington Tacoma  Landmarking Ludlow: Collaboration, Contestation and the Politics of Memory Elizabeth Jameson, University of Calgary  Chicago Labor Remembers Haymarket and the Origins of May Day Larry Spivack, Illinois Labor History Society S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

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 State of the Field: US-Mexican Borderlands History  Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley G eraldo Cadava, Northwestern University K arl Jacoby, Brown University S . Deborah Kang, University of California, Berkeley M onica Perales, University of Houston

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 The War of 1812 in History and Memory  Andrew Cayton, Miami University of Ohio N icole Eustace, New York University Louis Hutchins, National Park Service G ene Allen Smith, Texas Christian University A lan Taylor, University of California, Davis

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 Toward a Definition of Civic Engagement in Public History  C hair :

Saturday, April 21 3:30 pm  OAH Business Meeting and Awards Ceremony  The OAH Business Meeting will be held immediately preceding the OAH Awards Ceremony and Presidential Address. All OAH members are encouraged to attend the meeting and participate in the governance of the organization. Proposals for action by the OAH shall be made in the form of ordinary motions or resolutions. All such motions or resolutions must be submitted at least thirty days prior to the meeting to OAH Executive Director Katherine M. Finley and the OAH Parliamentarian Jonathan Lurie, c/o OAH, 112 North Bryan Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47408.

 Poster Session and Reception  Posters will be on display and their creators will be available to discuss their projects. Light hors d’oeuvres will be served. The Poster Session is a format for history and public history presentations about projects that use visual evidence. It offers an alternative for presenters eager to share their work through one-on-one discussion, can be especially useful for works-in-progress, and may be a particularly appropriate format for presentations where visual and material evidence represents a central component of the project. Soak in exhibitry and chat with history practitioners who have put their work on display.  A Courtly Tradition: Portraiture at DC’s District Court: an Online Exhibition Mary Bergman, Kelsey Fritz, Kelly Johnson, Zachary Siegel, and Bridge Sullivan, American University  A Look Back with a Focus Forward: Public History at Duquesne University Mary DeMars, Jona Dumbleton, Samantha Keenan, and Amber Wingerson, Duquesne University  Alma Mater: Undergraduate Students Curating University History Monica Mercado, University of Chicago  Becoming a Son of Great Barrington: Interpreting W.E.B. Du Bois in the Town of His Birth Erik Ingmundson, Emily Oswald, and Jessica Monti Wall, University of Massachusetts Amherst

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Lorraine McConaghy, Museum of History and Industry  American History and The Citizenship Test: A Civic-Minded Project Magdalena Mieri, Smithsonian Institution  Exhibit Crowd-Sourcing: Lessons Learned Kate Roberts, Minnesota Historical Society  Create Engage Connect: A City’s Commitment to its Art and History Terri Schorzman, City of Boise, Department of Arts and History

Robert Weible, New York State Museum, State Historian and Chief Curator • Chuck Arning, Blackstone / National Park Service • Jennifer Pustz, Historic New England, Museum Historian • Jo Urion, Keweenaw National Historical Park • Todd Moye, University of North Texas S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n N a t i o n a l P a r k S e r v i ce C o l l a b o r a t i o n

Sessions  Saturday  Poster Session and Reception, Cont.   Building

an Accessible Union Archive Elizabeth Venditto and Anduin Wilhide, University of Minnesota  Building Historical Community with Mobile Historical Smart Phone Apps Erin Belle and Mark Tebeau, Cleveland State University; Larry Cebula, Washington State Archives/Eastern Washington University; and Tracy Rebstock, Eastern Washington University  Correcting an Injustice of the Segregated South: The Natchez World War I Memorial Plaques Project Audrey Entorf, GSA PBS Design & Construction Division; Jeffrey Jensen, Center for Historic Buildings; and Jackie Tyson, New South Associates, Inc.  Creative Approaches to Local History: New Perspectives, New Formats, New Audiences Felicia Lowrance and Alaina McKee, University of North Carolina at Greensboro  Designating Brooklyn Hester Goodwin, New York University  Exploring New Frontiers: Cross-Border Collaboration in Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area Julie McPike, Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area and Elizabeth Smith, Mahaffie Stagecoach Stop & Farm Historic Site  Family History in Public History Rebecca Redinger, Loyola University Chicago  Foley: The Remembrance of a Small Town Jacquelyn Orchard-Hays, University of West Florida  GCI: Geospatial Cemetery Investigation Bethany Hall, Rutherford County Courthouse and Zada Law, Middle Tennessee State University  Grave Markers as Protest Symbols: Using Cemeteries to Interpret the Intra-Ethnic Conflicts of Chicago’s Bohemian Immigrants Samantha Chmelik, Loyola University Chicago  History in Bloom: An Interpretive Approach to Garden History Corey Colwill and Kerry Plunkett, American University  Imageability and Power: Need for and Reaction to Mosque Building in Two German Cities as Evidenced through Media Reports Hannah Schmidl, Arizona State University  Immersed in History for Three Weeks: UWEC Public History Field School, June 2011 Heidi Heideman and Todd Theiste, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire  In My Backyard: Teenagers Take on Their City Emily Bryant, Brown University  “Less Rent, More Control!” Creating an Accessible Archive for the Metropolitan Council on Housing Maggie Schreiner, New York University

80 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Local

Heroes, World War: Interpreting World War II in a Local History Museum Katie Macica, Loyola University Chicago  Love, Herbs, and Folklore at the Nation’s Heirloom Garden Jenn Englekirk, Elizabeth Morse, and Jonathan Yang, American University  MacArthurology: Legacy of the Global Cold War through General MacArthur’s Travels Jee-Yeon Kim, University of Minnesota  Making Music, Making History: Four Centuries of Musical Life in Boston Kathleen Barker, Massachusetts Historical Society and Jane Becker, University of Massachusetts Boston  Place, Power, and Memory at Fort Union National Monument Michelle Bickert, Alyssa Gerszewski, and Evan Medley, Arizona State University  Public History Career Resource Gordon Chadwick, Kimberly Jochum, Alison Laurence, Polly Rolman, Patrick Stephen, Sarah Waits, and Kyle Willshire, University of New Orleans  Putting History in the Palm of Your Hand: War of 1812 Historical & Commemorative Smart Phone Application Adriana Ayers, Laura Piticco, and Heather Rivet, University of Western Ontario  Randall Park History and Architecture Survey Kathleen Borowski and Kelly Herold, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire  Retracing the Steps of Our Ancestors: Finding the Choctaw Trail of Tears in 2012 Meg Meneghel MacDonald, Indigenous Wellness Research Institute  Sheeko: Archiving Immigrant Stories at the Immigration History Research Center Fartun Abdi, Saida Hassan, Elizabeth Hawley, and Mustafa Jumale, University of Minnesota  Slavery and South Carolina College: Telling the History of Slavery at the University of South Carolina Sarah Conlon and JoAnn Zeise, University of South Carolina  St. Augustine Unseen: A Walking Tour of Archaeological Sites in St. Augustine, Florida Kelcie Lloyd, University of West Florida  The Family Recipe: An Oral History and Documentary Cookbook of Immigrant Culinary Traditions Meral Agish, Duke University  Thinking Outside the Shoebox: Sharing Authority in Oral History Collections Judith Weiland, The Randforce Associates

Saturday/Sunday  Sessions Saturday, April 21  4:30 pm

Saturday, April 21  7:00 pm

 OAH Presidential Address 

 BackStory with the American History Guys 

Capitalism, Democracy, and the Emancipation of Belief Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University Join OAH President Alice Kessler-Harris, Columbia University, when she presents the 2012 OAH Presidential Address Saturday, April 21 at 4:30 pm, immediately preceding the OAH Presidential Reception, sponsored

by Oxford University Press, Columbia University, and The History Channel.

This year’s keynote will take a public turn. Join an extraordinary team of historian-hosts for a live taping of the radio show BackStory with the American History Guys as they use the history of beer to explore capitalism, democracy, immigration, labor, and more. BackStory brings historical perspective to current events and is hosted by Ed Ayers, Brian Balogh, and Peter Onuf. Ed Ayers is a scholar of nineteenth-century US history and president and professor of history at the University of Richmond. Brian Balogh, who studies the twentieth-century in America, is a Compton Professor of History and is the chair of the National Fellowship Program at the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. Peter Onuf, an expert on the founding period, is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor of History at the University of Virginia. Over the course of each show, the Guys are joined by fellow historians, people in the news, and callers interested in exploring the roots of what’s going on today. Together, they drill down to colonial times and earlier, revealing the connections (and disconnections) between past and present.

P h o t o by E i l e e n B a r r o s o

Saturday, April 21  5:00 pm  NCPH Consultants Reception  Interested in consulting and contract work? Join new and experienced consultants at an informal reception for lively conversation, hors d’oeuvres, and drinks. We hope to continue and further conversations generated in sessions and workshops, as well as to discuss how best to promote and support the work of public history consultants.

Cosponsored by Adamson Historical Consulting, Hugh Davidson, Historical Research Associates, Inc., Lit tlef ield Historical Research, New South Associates, Inc., Nor thwest Histor y Networ k , and William Willingham.

Saturday, April 21  5:30 pm  Presidential Reception  Join the OAH in thanking President Alice Kessler-Harris for her service to the organization this year. Enjoy the drinks and hors d’oeuvres before the live taping of Backstory with the American History Guys at 7:00 pm.

Sponsored by • D i v i s i o n o f A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s a t C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y • H i s t o r y D e p a r t m e n t a t C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y • O x f o r d U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s • B l o o m s b u r y P u b l i s h i n g

Sunday, April 22  8:00 am  Working Group: Imagined Places, Actual Spaces: Physical Manifestations of Romanticized Past  F acilitators : • S arah McCormick • •

Seekatz, University of California, Riverside E mily McEwen, University of California, Riverside Chelsea Vaughn, University of California, Riverside

D iscussants : • M eral Agish, Center • • • • • • • • •

for Documentary Studies at Duke University Lee Bernstein, State University of New York at New Paltz Jennifer Dickey, Kennesaw State University Jon Hunner, New Mexico State University Jee-Yeon Kim, University of Minnesota Elizabeth Kryder-Reid, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis S arah Litvin, Lower East Side Tenement Museum A nnie Polland, Lower East Side The Tenement Museum A shley Lynne Shimer, West Virginia University M olly Varley, University of Montana

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Sessions  Sunday Sunday, April 22  8:30 am  The Rise of Political Spin: Advertising and Publicity in Twentieth-Century American Politics  Brian Balogh, University of Virginia  It’s Time for a Change: Representing Female Citizenship on Television, 1952 – 2008 Liette Gidlow, Wayne State University  George Creel and the Perils of Publicity David Greenberg, Rutgers University  Creating Political Strategy, Controlling Political Work: Edward Bernays as Political Consultant Adam Sheingate, Johns Hopkins University C ommentator : Sarah Igo, Vanderbilt University C hair :

 Unsung Heroes and Complicated Subjects: Biographies of the Long Civil Rights Movement 

 Producing the Racial State: Slavery and the Mechanics of Liberal Democracy in the Nineteenth Century  Sven Beckert, Harvard University  Crafting a New Republic: Slavery, Race, and Citizenship in Nineteenth-Century New Jersey James Gigantino, University of Arkansas  Policing the City with Slaves: Authority, Race, and the Practice of Liberal Democracy in Antebellum Baltimore Adam Malka, University of Wisconsin–Madison  Let Us Conquer Space: Slaves, Fear, and the Failure of Public Works in Early National South Carolina Ryan Quintana, Wellesley College C hair :

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Stephanie McCurry, University of Pennsylvania

 Fortune-Seeking in the Farthest West, 1784 – 1865 

Danielle McGuire, Wayne State University Civil Rights Icon to Conservative Activist: James Meredith, CORE and Others Angela Dillard, University of Michigan  In the Life of Joseph Beam: Writing the Personal into the Political in Black Gay Philadelphia Kevin Mumford, University of Iowa  Black Feminist in White America: Florynce Flo Kennedy Sherie Randolph, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor C ommentator : Danielle McGuire

Elliott West, University of Arkansas  Democracy and Monopoly in America’s Pacific China Trade Frontier Michael Block, University of Southern California  Narratives of Otherness and Civilization on the Paths to California Gold Christopher Herbert, University of Washington  I do not regret the journey: Calculating the Rewards of the Overland Trail Sarah Keyes, University of Southern California C ommentators : Jocelyn Wills, Brooklyn College, City University of New York, and Elliott West

 Mapping Milwaukee’s History 

 American Businessmen Abroad as Capitalism’s Frontiersmen? 

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Thomas J. Jablonsky, Marquette University  A Steady Diet of Inequality: Food and the Spatial Turn in Post- Industrial Milwaukee Michael Carriere, Milwaukee School of Engineering  Science, Health, and the Historical Geographies of Milwaukee’s Rivers Ryan B. Holifield, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Planning Ideology and Geographic Thought in the Early Twentieth Century: Charles Whitnall’s Progressive Era Park Designs for Socialist Milwaukee Lorne A. Platt, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona C ommentator : John McCarthy, Robert Morris University Sponsored by the Urban Histor y Association C hair :

82 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign  The Americanization of the Business Elite in Switzerland (1910–2000) Thomas David, University of Lausanne  American Businessmen in Paris Negotiating the Early Twentieth-Century European Frontier Nancy L. Green, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales  Invisible Immigrants, Visible Expats, or Permanent Tourists?

Highly Skilled American Men as Immigrants in Finland Johanna Leinonen, University of Turku C ommentator : Patrick Fridenson, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales

Sunday  Sessions  Diplomacy by the Book: Print Culture and the Cold War  Laura Belmonte, Oklahoma State University  The Pan-American Librarian: Jorge Aguayo and US-Cuban Relations, 1937 – 1973 Lisa Jarvinen, La Salle University  “The Sword and the Book”: The Benjamin Franklin Library and US-Mexican Relations, 1945 – 1960 Julie Prieto, Stanford University  “A Semantic and Emotional Problem”: Trade Publishers, the State Department, and the Struggle over Book “Propaganda” in the Early Cold War Trysh Travis, University of Florida C hair :

 Frontiers of Migrants, Military Service, Democracy, and Identity in Twentieth-Century US History  Michael Sherry, Northwestern University  Life and Work in “America’s New Soldier Cities”: The Progressive Social Vision and the Military Training Camp Experience in the First World War Sebastian Lukasik, Air Command and Staff College  Frontiers of Military Recruiting: Expanding Voluntary Service and Democratizing Rhetoric in the Marine Corps, 1917 – 1918 Heather Marshall, United States Naval Academy  Investing Liberally in Young Manhood: The United States Navy and the Transformation of Enlisted Service in Public Discourse, 1919 – 1939 Ryan Wadle, Texas A&M University C hair :

 Profiting from the Past  Robert Smith, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Trading on the Indian Past: Geographies of Memory and Profit at Bloody Brook and Turners Falls after King Philip’s War Christine DeLucia, Yale University  Purchasing Freedom: Civil Rights History on the Auction Block Gail Drakes, New York University  Consuming Science in the Nuclear Age: Robert Oppenheimer and the Power of Images David Hecht, Bowdoin College C hair :

 Thoughts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the United States  Linda Gordon’s paper “Thoughts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the United States,” will serve as the focus of this panel. The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting.oah.org for more information.

C hair : Sarah Deutsch, Duke University  Thoughts on Gender and Internal Colonialism in the United States Linda Gordon, New York University C ommentator : Dionicio Valdes, Michigan State University, and Sarah Deutsch S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n

 Roundtable: Religion, Democracy, and the Working Class in Capitalist America, Gilded Age to Present  Nick Salvatore, Cornell University • C hris Cantwell, Newberry Library • M aureen Fitzgerald, College of William and Mary • Janine Giordano Drake, University of Illinois at Urbana– Champaign • John Hayes, Augusta State University • M atthew Pehl, Augustana College • Jarod Roll, University of Sussex C ommentator : Ken Fones-Wolf, West Virginia University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

 Populists and Progressives, Capitalism and Democracy  Charles Postel, San Francisco State University Robert Johnston, University of Illinois at Chicago C harles Postel Daniel Rodgers, Princeton University C hristine Stansell, University of Chicago C atherine McNicol Stock, Connecticut College

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 Traffics in Sex and Race in the British Colonial Caribbean: Rethinking the Margins of Slavery   Rethinking

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Sex Traffic: Enslaved Women, Brothels and the Sexual Economics of Slavery Marisa J. Fuentes, Rutgers University  Marketing Miscegenation and Fighting White Slavery: Prostitution and Reform in New Orleans during the Storyville Era, 1897 – 1917 Emily Landau, University of Maryland, College Park  Trafficking in Race: Rethinking the Politics of White Slavery, 1660 – 1710 Gunther Peck, Duke University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n

Sessions  Sunday Sunday, April 22  8:30 am, Cont.

Sunday, April 22  10:30 am

 Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession 

 Frontiers of Capitalism and Democracy in Post-WWII US Cities: Urban Crisis and Economic Development in the Ghetto 

Richard R. John’s paper “Antimonopoly: The Anatomy of an American Obsession,” will serve as the focus of this panel.

The paper will be circulated electronically in March to attendees who indicate an interest. Visit http://annualmeeting. oah.org for more information.

C hair :

James L. Baughman, University of Wisconsin–Madison  Antimonopoly:

The Anatomy of an American Obsession Richard R. John, Columbia University C ommentator : Naomi Lamoreaux, Yale University, and Jeffrey Sklansky, University of Illinois at Chicago

Sunday, April 22  9:00 am to 11:00 am  Exhibit Hall Open 

Sunday, April 22  10:00 am  Working Group: Graphs, Maps and Trees: Imagining the Future of Public Interfaces to Cultural Heritage Collections  F acilitators : • S haron Leon, George Mason University • Steven Lubar, Brown University D iscussants : • S heila Brennan, • • • • • • • • • • •

Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media Joan Fragaszy Troyano, Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media P hilip M. Katz, American Association of Museums M atthew Kenny, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis S usan Knowles, Middle Tennessee State University G reg Koos, McLean County Museum of History A llison Marsh, University of South Carolina Trevor Owens, Library of Congress Rebecca Shrum, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis M ark Tebeau, Cleveland State University Patti Van Tuyl, National Endowment for the Humanities A nne Mitchell Whisnant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

84 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Thomas Sugrue, University of Pennsylvania  Harambee Nation: CORE Charts a New Frontier in Capitalism Nishani Frazier, Miami University of Ohio  “ W hat We Need is Brick and Mortar”: Struggles to Re-develop Brooklyn, New York’s “Ghetto” Frontier Brian Purnell, Bowdoin College  “ Worst of all” Cities? Newark CDCs on the Frontier of Urban Crisis Julia Rabig, Dartmouth College  Frontiers in Corporate Responsibility: Black Power’s Confrontation with Eastman Kodak Laura Warren Hill, Bloomfield College C hair :

 Human Incursions into Cold and Icy Places: Interpreting Polar and Space Adventurism in the Twentieth Century  Rosalind Beiler, University of Central Florida  Bringing to Life a Valley of the Dead: Exploration and Environmental Change in the McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica Adrian Howkins, Colorado State University  Lessons of the Extreme: Historical Analogies and Human Spaceflight Michael Robinson, University of Hartford  Extreme Exploration for Sale: From State to Personalized Expeditions in Space and Antarctica James Spiller, The College at Brockport, State University of New York C ommentator : Roger Launius, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution C hair :

 Challenges and Opportunities for Interpreting Slavery for Public Audiences  Robert Weyeneth, University of South Carolina  Interpreting Urban Slavery in Columbia, South Carolina John Sherrer, Historic Columbia Foundation  What Do You Mean the Congregation Owned Slaves?

John Larson, Old Salem Museums and Gardens  Exhibiting Culture: The Sweetgrass Exhibit at the Avery Research Center Georgette Mayo, Avery Research Center for African American History  Slavery and the University C hair : Robert Weyeneth C hair :

Sunday  Sessions  Race and Class on the Roads and Rails: New Approaches to a Working-Class History of Mass Transportation 

 New Directions in the History of Reproductive Rights, 1950 – 2000: Feminism, Class and Race 

Liesl Miller Orenic, Dominican University  In the Driver’s Seat: Civil Rights, Black Power and Transit in Chicago, 1933 – 1970 Erik Gellman, Roosevelt University  All Power to the Black Bus Drivers: The Black Panther Party’s Brief Experiment with Organized Labor John Rosen, University of Illinois at Chicago  It Was Nothing Short of War: Street Railways and Class Conflict in Early-Twentieth-Century Philadelphia James Wolfinger, DePaul University C ommentator : Liesl Miller Orenic S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association

C hair :

C hair :

 New Dimensions in Latino/a Urban History  C hair : Zaragosa Vargas, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill  Latino Political Life in Postwar San Francisco Eduardo Contreras, Hunter College, City College of New York  From the Barrio: Art, Politics and Youth Literature in the Children’s Book Press Cary Cordova, University of Texas  Race, Generation, and Neighborhood Change: Mexicans and Puerto Ricans in Postwar Chicago Lilia Fernández, The Ohio State University  “So that No Whiff of the Air Comes Untainted”: Pollution and the Built Environment in Interwar Mexican South Chicago Michael Innis-Jiménez, University of Alabama C ommentator :

Luis Alvarez, University of California, San Diego

 Hearts Not Minds: Cold War US Empire and the Terrain of the Personal 

 New Perspectives on Red Scares in Wisconsin and the Nation  John Pettegrew, Lehigh University Red was La Follette? Robert M. La Follette, Sr., and the Socialist Party Jörn Bröndal, University of Southern Denmark  Pride, Wrath, Glee, and Fear: Emotional Responses to Senator Joseph McCarthy in the Catholic Press, 1950-1954 Glen Gendzel, San José State University C hair :  How

 The Second Red Scare and the Suppression of Social Democracy  •

Landon Storrs, University of Houston C ommentator : Laura McEnaney, Whittier College

 Three Black Women in the Shadow of Slavery  Lea VanderVelde, University of Iowa Law College  Tresoline Martha S. Jones, University of Michigan  Kate Brown Kate Masur, Northwestern University  Rose Herrera Adam Rothman, Georgetown University C ommentator : Lea VanderVelde S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

Sunday

Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University  The Domesticity of Counterinsurgency: Edward Lansdale’s Houses in Vietnam and Virginia Andrew Friedman, Haverford College  The Unglorious Burden: Korean War Stories and American Empire Jessie Kindig, University of Washington  Colonial Intimacy and Counterinsurgency: Filipinos in South Vietnam, 1954–1964 Simeon Man, Yale University C ommentator : Paul Kramer Sponsored by the Society for His torians of American Foreign Relations C hair :

Margaret Marsh, Rutgers University or Genocide? Black Politics and the 1972 Michigan Abortion Referendum Nicola Beisel, Northwestern University  Making Sense of the Abortion Marketplace: The Federation of Feminist Women’s Health Centers and Consequences of Women’s Right to Choose Judith Houck, University of Wisconsin–Madison  “I Didn’t Give a Hoot for a Male Contraceptive”: A Wealthy Feminist’s Support for Reproductive Rights Joan Johnson, Northeastern Illinois University C ommentator : Alecia Long, Louisiana State University S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n  Discrimination

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 85

Sessions  Sunday Sunday, April 22  10:30 am, Cont.  Imagined Frontiers: Defining the Landscape of Early America  Eric Hinderaker, University of Utah Inhabitants are Well Supplied with Provisions of Every Description: Colonial Detroiters and the Goods of Empire Catherine Cangany, University of Notre Dame  Sea Changes: The End of New Netherland and the Beginnings of King Philip’s War Andrew Lipman, Syracuse University  Our Defenseless Frontiers: The Politics of Wartime Frontiers and the Coming of the American Revolution Patrick Spero, Williams College C hair :  The

C ommentator :

Eric Hinderaker

 Rethinking What Makes Milwaukee Famous: Race, Class, Gender, and Generation in the Twentieth Century  Eric Fure-Slocum, St. Olaf College  The Worst Wave of Sex Orgies in Milwaukee History: Public Scandal, Non-violence, and Inter-racial Teenage Romances in 1948 Joe Austin, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Pouring Out Their Hearts in the Heartland: An Advice Columnist’s Readers Rewrite the Journalistic Agenda in Milwaukee, 1930s – 1980s Genevieve G. McBride, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee  Milwaukee, Photography, and the Invisible Civil Rights Movement in the North Mark Speltz, Independent Scholar  Suds and Leisure: The Development of Beer Gardens in Industrializing Milwaukee, 1840 – 1900 Joe Walzer, University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee C ommentator : Eric Fure-Slocum S p o n s o r e d b y t h e OA H C o m m i t t e e o n t h e S t a t u s o f Wo m e n i n t h e H i s t o r i c a l P r o f e s s i o n C hair :

 Maritime Perspectives on Work, Class and Global Capitalism  Daniel Vickers, University of British Columbia • D enver Brunsman, Wayne State University • Leon Fink, University of Illinois at Chicago • L isa Norling, University of Minnesota • M arcus Rediker, University of Pittsburgh C ommentator : Daniel Vickers S p o n s o r e d b y t h e L a b o r a n d Wo r k i n g - C l a s s H i s t o r y Association C hair :

86 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

 Asia-Pacific in the Making of America C hair : Caroline Frank, Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design  Asian and African Slavery in the Dutch Caribbean Suzanne Enzerink, Brown University  The Fear of Asian Slavery in the American Revolution Caroline Frank  The Manila Trade: An Exhibit at the John Carter Brown Library Evelyn Hu-Dehart, Brown University  The Manila Trade: An Exhibit at the John Carter Brown Library Jean Mendoza, Brown University  Transpacific Servitude: The Asian Slaves of Mexico Tatiana Seijas, Miami University of Ohio

 Race, Education, and Foster Care: Children and Institutional Power Michael Fultz, University of Wisconsin–Madison Legacy of Foster Care in the United States, 1925 – 1940 Laura Curran, Rutgers University  The Roots of Inequality: Race, Class and Gender in California Schools, 1849 – 1900 Lisa Garcia Bedolla, University of California, Berkeley C ommentator : Michael Fultz C hair :  The

Sunday, April 22  11:00 am  Wisconsin 2011: A Teaching Challenge  • Melinda Dorris, Wisconsin Education Association Council • B obbie Malone, Wisconsin Historical Society, retired • Jonathan Pollack, Madison Area Technical College • Jodi Vandenberg-Daves, University of Wisconsin–La Crosse

Sunday, April 22  1:30 pm  Incorporating Labor History into Your Curriculum  • • • •

Rosemary Feurer, Northern Illinois University A ndrew Kersten, University of Wisconsin–Green Bay N ikki Mandell, University of Wisconsin–Whitewater R andi Storch, State University of New York, Cortland

Participant Index Abbott, Carl 74 Abdi, Fartun 76, 80 Abruzzo, Margaret 57 Adair, Bill 71 Adamson, Michael 54, 65 Adams, Sean 66 Agish, Meral 80, 81 Ahlberg, Kristin 74 Alinder, Jasmine 60 Allen, Michael J. 58 Allen, Robert 72 Alvarez, Luis 85 Amadae, Sonja 77 Amsterdam, Daniel 67 Anbinder, Tyler 76 Ancona, Tomas 73 Andersen, Rebecca 70 Anderson, Fred 59 Anderson, Margo 52, 55 Anderson-Rath, Jessica 73 Archer, Kenna 55 Arning, Chuck 58, 79 Arondekar, Anjali 72 Arrington, Todd 62 Ashley, Carl 74 Ashurst-McGee, Mark 57 Atlas, John 71 Austin, Joe 86 Austin, Nancy 60 Avila, Eric 64 Ayers, Adriana 80 Ayers, Ed 18, 81 Ayers, Edward L. 72

B Bailey, Beth 58 Bailey, Richard 56 Bain, Bob 53, 73 Bair, Barbara 67 Baker, Bruce E. 78 Baker, Paula 67 Balcom, Karen 64 Balogh, Brian 18, 81, 82 Barber, Alicia 70 Barber, Llana 64 Barde, Robert 52 Barker, Kathleen 73, 80 Barnett, William 55 Barr, Daniel 67 Barrett, Dawson 26, 49 Baughman, James L. 84 Beasley, Maurine H. 62 Beatty, Bob 57, 58, 74 Beckert, Sven 62, 82 Beda, Steven C. 72 Bederman, Gail 56 Bedi, Joyce 62 Bedolla, Lisa Garcia 86 Beesley, Bruce 58 Behnken, Brian 61

Beiler, Rosalind 84 Beisel, Nicola 85 Belle, Erin 80 Bell, Richard 63 Belmonte, Laura 83 Bender, Daniel 71 Benson, Clayborn 25 Berger, Dan 61 Berger, Jane 68 Bergman, Mary 79 Berlin, Ira 53 Berndt, Sara 78 Bernstein, Lee 81 Bethke, Alex 51, 66 Bickert, Michelle 80 Bietila, Susan Simensky 53 Binder, Michael 60 Binkley, Cameron 63 Bird Sr., Loren Yellow 56 Birtle, Andrew 65 Blackbourn, Nick 60 Blackett, Richard 53 Blackhawk, Ned 53 Blatt, Marty 20, 70 Blight, David 53 Block, Michael 82 Bobo, Kim 68 Bockman, Johanna 77 Boland, Beth 65 Booker, Matthew 62, 66 Boris, Eileen 78 Borowski, Kathleen 80 Bourk, Heather 78 Bowler, Kate 59 Bowman, Matthew 63 Brandimarte, Cynthia 63 Bray, Laura 24 Brechin, Gray 63 Brennan, Sheila 17, 54, 60, 65, 84 Brick, Christopher 62 Brier, Jennifer 64 Brier, Stephen 58 Briley, Ron 47, 70 Brilliant, Mark 65 Brison, Jeffrey 63 Brodrecht, Grant 57 Broholm, Dale 56 Bröndal, Jörn 85 Brooks, Charlotte 74 Brooks, Fred 71 Broomall, James 45, 66 Browder, Laura 67 Browne, Irene 74 Brown, Elspeth 56 Brown-Nagin, Tomiko 65 Brown, Sarah Drake 71 Brown, Victoria 77 Bruggeman, Seth 52, 60 Brundage, Fitzhugh 58 Brunsman, Denver 86 Bryans, Bill 29 Bryans, William S. 56

Bryant, Aaron 67 Bryant, Emily 80 Bucheli, Marcelo 62 Bucki, Cecelia 52, 69 Buff, Rachel 26 Buhle, Mari Jo 59 Buhle, Paul 53 Bukowczyk, John 76 Burgin, Angus 77 Burg, Steven 74 Burns, Jennifer 77 Burr, William 74 Bussert, Rachael 31, 78 Bzdek, Maren 51

C Cadava, Geraldo 79 Calder, Lendol 77 Camacho, Julia Schiavone 52 Camarillo, Albert 69 Cameron, Ardis 62 Cameron, Christopher 56 Campi, James 57 Canaday, Margot 75 Canedo, Eduardo 65 Cangany, Catherine 86 Cantwell, Chris 76, 83 Carey, Mark 68 Carmichael, Peter 45, 66, 77 Carriere, Michael 82 Carrigan, William D. 17, 49, 59 Carroll, Mark M. 74 Carroll, Tamar 71 Carter, Julian B. 72 Castillo-Muñoz, Verónica 52 Cavicchi, Daniel 56 Cavin, Aaron 64 Cayton, Andrew 71, 79 Cebula, Larry 80 Cebul, Brent 78 Chadwick, Gordon 80 Chafe, William 69, 75 Chamberlain, Oscar 74 Champagne, Nic 71 Chappell, David 59 Chappell, Marisa 71 Charap, Lawrence 54 Charron, Katherine Mellen 78 Chaudhuri, Nupur 77 Chhaya, Priya 51 Chiang, Connie 55 Chiang, Howard Hsueh-Hao 72 Child, Brenda 53 Chmelik, Samantha 80 Clamp, Alan 62 Clarke, Frances 58

Clegg, Claude 54 Clemente, Deirdre 51 Cohen, Lizabeth 78 Cohen, Michael 59 Cole, Juan 65 Coleman, David 73 Colwill, Corey 80 Conard, Rebecca 68 Conlon, Sarah 80 Connolly, Nathan 62, 67 Conn, Steven 64 Contreras, Eduardo 85 Cook, Blanche Wiesen 62 Cook, Eli 75 Cook, James 51 Cooper, Melissa 54 Corbould, Clare 58 Cordova, Cary 85 Cornell, Sarah 57 Cornell, Saul 51 Cosgrove, Sondra 73 Countryman, Matthew 62 Cowie, Jefferson 58, 62 Cox, Adam 75 Crager, Kelly 51 Craig, Bob 70 Crane, Conrad C. 65 Crespino, Joseph 78 Cronon, William 68, 69 Cullen, Jim 21, 46, 76 Cullon, Joseph 64 Cunningham, Randy 71 Curran, Laura 86

D Dailey, Jane 61 Dallett, Nancy 68 Davidson, Hugh 70 David, Thomas 82 Davis, Cory 78 Davis, Marni 77 Davis, Nancy 73 Davis, Thulani 45, 53 Deathridge, Kristen Baldwin 66 Decker, Jefferson 67 Delamaire, Marie-Stephanie 51 Delaney, Michelle 57 DeLaune, Joanna 74 DeLay, Brian 56, 79 Delbanco, Andrew 45, 72 Delgadillo, Charles 61 Delgado, Gary 71 Delgado, Grace Peña 52 DeLucia, Christine 83 DeMars, Mary 79 Denial, Catherine 75 Depkat, Volker 51 Des Jardins, Julie 77 Deutsch, James 75 Deutsch, Sarah 83

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 87

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A

Participant Index DeVault, Ileen A. 72 Dickey, Jennifer 81 Dickson, Ted 54 Dillard, Angela 82 Diner, Hasia 76 Dochuk, Darren 59 Donnally, Jennifer 56 Dorris, Melinda 47, 86 Dougherty, Jack 60 Dowling, Dale 52 Downey, Tom 72 Draeger, Jim 26 Drake, Janine Giordano 63, 83 Drakes, Gail 83 Drescher, Seymour 58 Dubow, Sara 63 Dubreuil, Elizabeth 58 Dubrow, Gail 69 Dumbleton, Jona 79 Dunak, Karen 71 Dunlavy, Colleen 51 Durbin, Jeffrey 70

E Eagan, Eileen 63 Earle, Jonathan 58 Eastman, Carolyn 58 Ebner, Michael 74 Eden, Trudy 73 Edmonds, Michael 52 Efford, Alison 55 Einhorn, Robin 62 Elfenbein, Jessica 76 Elmore, Bartow 78 Emerson, W. Eric 57 Endy, Christopher 62 Englekirk, Jenn 80 Enke, Anne 72 Enstad, Nan 71 Entorf, Audrey 80 Enzerink, Suzanne 86 Epstein, Barbara 75 Erekson, Keith 71 Ervin, Keona K. 58 Esch, Elizabeth 58 Eslinger, Ellen 71 Essington, Amy 77 Ethington, Philip 52 Eustace, Nicole 79 Eyal, Yonatan 57

F Fabian, Ann 64 Faith, Thomas 78 Falater, Megan 30, 60 Fasce, Ferdinando 58 Fee, Robbie 67 Feimster, Crystal 45, 53 Ferber, Susan 59 Ferentinos, Susan 54 Fernández, Lilia 85

Feurer, Rosemary 47, 79, 86 Fiege, Mark 68 Filene, Benjamin 68, 71 Fillpot, Elise 75 Fine, Janice 68 Finkelman, Paul 63 Fink, Joey 67 Fink, Leon 86 Finley, Katherine M. 79 Fischer, Fritz 73 Fischer, Suzanne 17, 52, 54 Fisher, Robert 71 Fitz, Caitlin 77 Fitzgerald, Maureen 83 Fitzpatrick, John 74 Flamm, Michael 20, 46, 70 Flanagan, Maureen A. 21, 76 Fleckner, John 56 Foner, Eric 68, 75 Fones-Wolf, Ken 83 Forbes, Robert P. 68 Franco, Barbara 57, 58 Frank, Caroline 86 Frank, Gillian 75 Franz, Kathleen 29, 53 Fraser, Steve 63 Fraterrigo, Elizabeth 73 Frausto, Tomas Ybarra 72 Frazier, Nishani 84 Freedman, Kate 52 Freeman, Joanne 61 Freeman, Joshua B. 78 Fremion, Brittany 78 French, John D. 75 Fridenson, Patrick 82 Friedman, Andrew 85 Fritz, Kelsey 79 Fry, Richard 78 Fuentes, Marisa J. 83 Fujita-Rony, Dorothy 71 Fullilove, Courtney 64 Fultz, Michael 86 Fure-Slocum, Eric 58, 86 Fuste, Jose 53

Gilbert, Amy 62 Gilmore, Ruth Wilson 69 Glaser, Leah 51 Glassberg, David 68 Glenos, Harry 61 Glover, Lorri 45, 66 Glymph, Thavolia 45, 53, 65 Godfrey, Matthew 57 Golden, Janet 63 Goldman, Jennifer Allan 52 Golia, Julie 60 Golland, David Hamilton 58 Goodwin, Hester 80 Gordon, Linda 68, 83 Gordon, Michael 24 Gorence, Patricia J. 21, 49, 66 Gornick, Vivian 71 Gosse, Van 65 Gourse, Alexander 65 Grabowski, John J. 54 Grant, Jordan 76 Graves, Donna 59 Gray, Connie Walker 70 Green, Adam 65 Greenberg, Amy S. 56 Greenberg, David 82 Greene, Julie 71 Greenfield, Briann 72 Greenfield, Mary 52 Green, James 69, 79 Greenlee-Donnell, Cynthia 56 Green, Michael 73 Green, Nancy L. 82 Greenwald, Emily 54, 65 Grem, Darren 57, 59 Groce, Todd 57 Grossman, James R. 69 Guardino, Peter 56 Gudis, Catherine 68 Guerrero, Perla 57 Guglielmo, Jennifer 62 Gunnell, Kristine 77 Guterl, Matthew Pratt 77

G

H

Gabaccia, Donna 57 Gadsden, Brett 67 Gagnon, Michael 72 Gaines, Kevin 75 Garcia, Matthew 59 Garza, Rolando 62 Gellman, Erik 85 Gendzel, Glen 85 Gerber, David 76 Gerstle, Gary 75 Getman, Julius 62 Gibson, Karen 58 Gidlow, Liette 82 Giesen, James 57 Gigantino, James 82

Hacker, Barton 62 Hahamovitch, Cindy 57, 68 Hahn, Barbara 66 Halberstam, Judith Jack 72 Hall, Bethany 80 Hall, Clarence Jefferson 55 Hall, Jacquelyn 65 Hall, Sue 59 Hamilton, Shane 65, 66 Hansen, Jonathan 68 Harris, Megan 67 Hartig, Anthea 59 Hartman, Andrew 54 Hartog, Jonathan Den 57 Hassan, Saida 76, 80

88 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Hawley, Elizabeth 80 Hayes, John 57, 83 Heaney, Christopher 64 Hecht, David 83 Heckart, Kimberly 78 Heefner, Gretchen 61 Heideman, Heidi 80 Henold, Mary 73 Henry, Todd A. 72 Henson, Pam 73 Henthorn, Thomas 64 Herbert, Christopher 82 Hernández, Ramona 72 Herold, Kelly 80 Herrick, Michael 74 Hershberg, James 73 Hill, Laura Warren 84 Hinderaker, Eric 86 Hinton, Elizabeth Kai 55 Hirota, Hidetaka 61 Hodges, Graham 58 Hoeveler, J. David 54 Hoffman, Beatrix 64 Hoffman, Ben 53 Hoganson, Kristin 56, 82 Holcomb, Julie 66 Holdren, Nate 64 Holifield, Ryan B. 82 Holland, Max 73 Honey, Michael 69, 75, 79 Houck, Judith 85 Howard, Clayton 75 Howell, William 61 Howkins, Adrian 84 Hsu, Madeline 57 Hubbard, Duane 62 Hu-Dehart, Evelyn 86 Huibregtse, Jon 74 Hunner, Jon 29, 56, 81 Hunter, Devin 51 Huston, Reeve 51 Hutchins, Louis 56, 79 Huyck, Heather 65 Hyman, Louis 71

I Ides, Matthew 74 Igo, Sarah 82 Ikeda, Thomas 60 Ikeda, Yukako 63 Imhoff, Sarah 77 Immerman, Richard 74 Ingmundson, Erik 79 Innis-Jiménez, Michael 57, 85 Ippen, William 51 Irving, Dan Leon 72 Isenberg, Nancy 51

Participant Index Jablonsky, Thomas J. 82 Jackson, Kellie Carter 53 Jackson, Kenneth T. 54 Jacobs, Meg 78 Jacobson, Claudia 25 Jacoby, Karl 79 Jameson, Elizabeth 79 Janssen, Volker 55 Jarvinen, Lisa 83 Jeffrey, Julie Roy 58 Jenks, Karen 52 Jennings, Audra 64 Jensen, Jeffrey 80 Jette, Melinda 51 Jochum, Kimberly 80 John, Richard R. 84 Johnson, Joan 85 Johnson, Karen 73 Johnson, Kelly 79 Johnson, Marilynn 74 Johnson, Robert 61 Johnson, Susan 72 Johnston, Robert 83 Jones, Jacqueline 47 Jones, Lu Ann 73 Jones, Martha S. 85 Jones-Rogers, Stephanie 63 Jones, William P. 78 Jordan, Yevette Richards 69 Judson, Sarah Mercer 51 Jumale, Mustafa 76, 80 Jung, Moon-Ho 68

Kindig, Jessie 85 King, Nicole 64 Kirschbaum, Sheila 58 Kita, Miyuki 63 Klees, June 30, 48, 60 Klein, Jennifer 68 Kneerim, Jill 59 Kneeshaw, Stephen 17, 49, 59 Knight, Louise (Lucy) W. 71 Knoll, Jason 47, 70 Knowles, Susan 84 Koch, Phil 69 Koelsch, Beth Ann 67 Koffman, Mitchell 60, 76 Kohler-Hausmann, Julilly 55 Koloski, Laura 71 Konopacki, Mike 53 Koontz, Christopher 51 Koos, Greg 84 Korstad, Robert 59 Koslow, Jennifer 51 Kramer, Paul 57, 85 Krammer, Arnold 51 Kratz, Jessie 67 Kraut, Alan 61, 76 Krippner, Greta 71 Krome-Lukens, Anna 51 Kronzek, Lynn 54 Krugler, John 24 Kryder-Reid, Elizabeth 81 Kugel, Rebecca 53 Kunzel, Regina 75 Kurashige, Lon 57

K

L

Kahrl, Andrew 62 Kamphoefner, Walter 55 Kang, S. Deborah 79 Kantrowitz, Stephen 78 Karelis, Cindy 60 Karp, Matt 77 Katz, Daniel 64 Katz, Michael 74 Katz, Philip M. 68, 84 Kazin, Michael 75 Kean, Kathleen 70 Kean, Kathy 24, 47 Keating, Ann 71 Keenan, Samantha 79 Kelly, Brian 75 Kenny, Matthew 84 Kerber, Linda K. 75 Kercher, Stephen 30, 60 Kersten, Andrew 47, 86 Kessler-Harris, Alice 23, 47, 69, 81 Keyes, Sarah 82 Khalidi, Rashid 65 Kimble, Lionel 53 Kim, Gloria 74 Kim, Jee-Yeon 80, 81

Lacy, Tim 73 Lakwete, Angela 72 Lamoreaux, Naomi 84 Landau, Emily 83 Lands, LeeAnn 64 Langston, Nancy 68 Lapsansky-Werner, Emma 54 Larrabee, Jeffrey C. 62 Larson, John 84 Lashley, Katrina 72 Lassiter, Matthew 62 Laughlin-Schultz, Bonnie 71 Launius, Roger 84 Laurence, Alison 80 Laurie, Bruce 58 Lawler, Mike 30, 60 Lawson, Steven 30, 31, 48, 60 Law, Zada 63 Lears, Jackson 75 Leary, James 60 Leary, Jim 30 Lebovich, William 52 Lee, Charles 30, 60 Lee, Deborah A. 72

Lee, Shelley 64 Lee, Sophia 65 Leibowitz, Rachel 63 Leinonen, Johanna 82 Leloudis, James L. 59 Lemus, Cheryl 63 Lent, Sean 63 Leon, Sharon 74, 84 Lepler, Jessica 63 Lesh, Bruce 73 Levine, Susan 64 Levin, Kevin 45, 57, 65 Levy, Jonathan 75 Lewis, Catherine 76 Lewis, David Levering 71 Lewis, Earl 58 Lew-Williams, Beth 57 Leyva, Yolanda Chavez 62 Liebhold, Peter 60, 73 Lim, Julian 61 Linenthal, Edward 69 Linn, Brian M. 65 Lipman, Andrew 86 Lipman, Jana K. 68, 71 Littlefield, Douglas R. 65 Litvin, Sarah 81 Lloyd, Kelcie 80 Lofton, Kathryn 59 Logevall, Fredrik 58 London, Daniel 52 Long, Alecia 85 Longhurst, James 78 Lord, Alexandra 29, 51 Lowrance, Felicia 80 Loza, Mireya 72 Lubar, Steven 68, 84 Lucht, Felecia 55 Lukasik, Sebastian 83 Lurie, Jonathan 79 Lynch, Roberta 78 Lynch, Timothy 52 Lynn, John A. 65 Lyon, Cherstin 59

M Macaulay, Alexander 57 MacDonald, Meg Meneghel 80 Macica, Katie 80 MacLean, Nancy 68 Maggor, Noam 75 Majewski, John 55 Maldre, Kristina 69 Malka, Adam 82 Mallett, Derek 51 Malone, Bobbie 47, 86 Mandell, Nikki 47, 70, 77, 86 Mann, John 30, 60 Man, Simeon 85 Manson, Rebecca 56 Mansoor, Peter 65

Marchiel, Rebecca 68 Markwyn, Abigail 55 Marrero, Karen 71 Marshall, Heather 83 Marsh, Allison 62, 73, 84 Marsh, Margaret 85 Martin, Ann Smart 73 Martínez-Matsuda, Verónica 72 Martin, Jay 51, 60 Martin, Sara 57 Mason, Kären M. 77 Mast, Erin Carlson 62 Masur, Kate 85 May, Elaine Tyler 69 Mayer, Holly 67 Mayo, Georgette 84 May, Robert E. 77 Mays, Ashley 45, 66 McAlister, Melani 65 McBride, Genevieve G. 86 McBryant, Carol 56 McCarraher, Eugene 63 McCarthy, John 82 McCartin, Joseph A. 59 McClay, Wilfred 45, 72 McCleary, Ann 29, 56, 60, 74 McClellan, Michelle 74 McConaghy, Lorraine 57, 79 McConnell, Kent A. 57 McCurry, Stephanie 82 McDonnell, Michael 58 McElya, Micki 78 McEnaney, Laura 85 McEwen, Emily 81 McGarry, Molly 68 McGuinness, Aims 25 McGuire, Danielle 82 McKee, Alaina 80 McLeary, Erin 73 McLeod, Susan 74 McPike, Julie 80 McVicker, Maryellen H. 30, 48, 60 Mendoza, Jean 86 Mennell, Stephen 65 Mercado, Monica 79 Meringolo, Denise 64 Meyer, Steve 24 Middlestadt, Linda 30 Middleton, Tiffany Willey 69 Mieri, Magdalena 79 Mihm, Stephen 55 Miles, Tiya 54 Miller, Cary 53 Miller, Heather Lee 58 Miller, Loren 67 Miller, Marla R. 69 Miller, Vivien M.L. 65 Miller, Wilbur R. 65

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 89

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Participant Index Milnarik, Elizabeth 63 Minardi, Margot 56 Miner, Dylan A.T. 53 Mires, Charlene 54 Mittelman, Amy 77 Mittlestadt, Linda 60 Mizell-Nelson, Michael 63 Moccio, Francine 67 Mooney-Melvin, Patricia 64 Moore, Deborah Dash 63 Moore, Patrick 68 Moresi, Michele Gates 73 Moreton, Bethany 59, 71 Morgan, Francesca 52 Morgan, Jennifer 45, 53 Morgan, Michelle 55 Morse, Elizabeth 80 Moskowitz, Marina 64 Moye, Todd 79 Mueller, Max 77 Muhammad, Khalil Gibran 55, 75 Muhammad, Robin 58 Mumford, Kevin 82 Muñiz, Karina 59 Muraoka, Mina 63 Murolo, Priscilla 67 Murphy, Kevin 68 Murphy, Lucy 53

N Najmabadi, Afsaneh 72 Nash, Gary B. 69 Nash, George H. 54 Navarro-McElhaney, Kristine 73 Neilly, Sean 75 Nelson, Scott 63 Neptune, Jessica 55 Newby, David 78 Newell, Alan 65 Ngai, Mae M. 68, 75 Noiret, Serge 57 Nordberg, Erik 56 Norkunas, Martha 51 Norling, Lisa 86 Norton, Mary Beth 68 Nystrom, Eric 56

O O’Brien, Jean 68 O’Connor, Alice 63 Oda, Meredith 74 Odem, Mary 74 O’Donovan, Susan 63 O’Farrell, Brigid 62 Okrent, Daniel 77 Olegario, Rowena 55 Oliveiro, Vernie Alison 62 Olmstead, Justin 76 O’Malley, Brendan 61 O’Neill, Colleen 64

Onuf, Peter 18, 81 Opgenorth, Anna 24 Orchard-Hays, Jacquelyn 80 Orenic, Liesl Miller 58, 85 Orleck, Annelise 59 Osborne, Catherine 52 Oswald, Alison 56 Oswald, Emily 79 Ottanelli, Fraser 58 Ott, Julia 71 Owens, Trevor 17, 54, 84

P Palmer, William 77 Pardue, Diana 53 Parr, Jessica 56 Parry, Manon 67 Parsons, Anne 60 Pasley, Jeffrey L. 51 Patterson, Andrea 51 Patterson, Lindsey 64 Pawley, Emily 64 Pearson, Susan 52 Pease, Neal 26 Peck, Gunther 72, 83 Pehl, Matthew 83 Perales, Monica 79 Perkins, Martin C. 24 Peterson, Gale 72 Petit, Jeanne 73 Petrik, Paula 61 Petrulis, Jason 67 Pettegrew, John 85 Pfotenhauer, Emily 76 Phelps, Christopher 68 Phillips-Fein, Kimberly 62 Phillips, Kimberley 71, 79 Phu, Thy 56 Piehler, G. Kurt 62 Pitcaithley, Dwight 57, 66 Piticco, Laura 80 Platt, Lorne A. 82 Plunkett, Kerry 80 Pollack, Jonathan 47, 86 Polland, Annie 53, 81 Poole, Mary 64 Postel, Charles 83 Potter, Claire 69, 75 Potter, Lee Ann 31, 73 Praszalowicz, Dorota 55 Price, James 45, 77 Price, Jay 52 Prieto, Julie 83 Prince, K. Stephen 78 Pritchett, Wendell 21, 76 Purcell, Sarah 58 Purnell, Brian 84 Pustz, Jennifer 79

90 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Q Quintana, Isabela SeongLeong 52 Quintana, Ryan 82

R Rabig, Julia 84 Radford, Gail 52 Raiford, Leigh 56 Ralph, Joel 76 Randall, Alice 78 Randolph, Sherie 82 Rathke, Wade 71 Razlogova, Elena 61 Reber, Paul 68 Rebstock, Tracy 80 Rediker, Marcus 86 Redinger, Rebecca 80 Redman, Samuel 64 Reed, Adolph 62 Rees, Jonathan 66 Reeves, Troy 30, 60 Reisman, Abby 53 Resch, John 67 Reséndez, Andrés 56 Reuter, Michael 29, 53 Richardson, David 68 Rickford, Russell 59 Rives, Nathan 57 Rivet, Heather 80 Roberts, Kate 79 Roberts, Kyle 76 Robertson, Stephen 72 Robin, Corey 58 Robinson, Michael 84 Robyns, Marcus 31, 78 Rocchi, Giovanna 53 Rockman, Seth 72 Rodberg, Josie 56 Rodgers, Daniel 83 Roediger, David 75 Roll, Jarod 83 Rolman, Polly 80 Romney, Charles 76 Romo, David Dorado 62 Ronnander, Carrie 74 Rood, Daniel 55 Rosales, Oliver 74 Rosas, Ana Elizabeth 53 Rose, Chanelle 61 Rosenfeld, Jennifer 78 Rosen, John 85 Rosenthal, Caitlin 55 Rose, Sarah 64 Ross-Nazzal, Jennifer 60 Ross-Nazzal, James 30, 48 Rotenstein, David 66 Roth, Darlene 66 Rothman, Adam 85 Rouleau, Brian 77 Rowley, Hazel 62

Rucker, Terrance 78 Rudy, John 74 Ruffin II, Herbert G. 58 Ruffins, Fath Davis 67 Ruiz, Bernardo 62 Russell, Andrew 55 Ruth, Gregory 57

S Sadin, Paul 58 Sager, Robin 74 Salo, Edward 70 Salvatore, Nick 83 Salvucci, Linda 73 Sandage, Scott A. 54 Sandoval-Strausz, Andrew 62 Sanfilippo, Pam 65 Sargent, Walter 67 Satter, Beryl 54 Savanskaya, Svetlana 73 Scanlon, Jennifer 55 Scarpino, Philip 68 Schafer, Kyle 59 Schaffer, Samuel 78 Scheinfeldt, Tom 17, 54 Schiavo, Laura 68 Schiller, Reuel 65 Schmidl, Hannah 80 Schneider, Gregory 54 Schocket, Andrew 51 Schorzman, Terri 79 Schreiner, Maggie 80 Schultz, Denise M. 56 Schulz, Constance 29, 56 Schwartz, Thomas A. 73 Seekatz, Sarah McCormick 81 Seidman, Rachel F. 59 Seijas, Tatiana 86 Seligman, Amanda 54, 62 Sevcenko, Liz 68 Sexauer, Cornelia F. 65 Shabazz, Amilcar 17, 49 Shabazz, Amilcarr 59 Sheingate, Adam 82 Shelley, Louise 68 Shenberger, Sheryl 74 Shermer, Elizabeth Tandy 68 Sherrer, John 84 Sherry, Michael 65, 83 Sherwin, Martin J. 73 Shibusawa, Naoko 74 Shimer, Ashley Lynne 81 Shoaf, Dana 62 Shrum, Rebecca 84 Siegel, Zachary 79 Silkes, Elizabeth 53 Simpson, Brad 62 Simpson, Bradley R. 21, 76 Simpson, Candace 60

Participant Index T

W

Y

Talkov, Andrew 57 Tang, Scott 74 Tatarewicz, Joseph 62 Taylor, Alan 79 Taylor III, Joseph E. 62 Taylor, Jon 63 Tchakirides, William 76 Tebeau, Mark 17, 54, 80, 84 Teslow, Tracy 64 Theiste, Todd 80 Thelen, David 53, 69 Thomas, Liz Murphy 70 Thomas, Lorrin 76 Thompson, Emily Weisner 72 Thompson, Heather Ann 55, 67 Thompson, Kendell 72 Thurber, Timothy 61 Tiro, Karim 66 Tomas, Jennifer 77 Townsend, Leslie 62 Travis, Trysh 83 Trotter, Joe 22, 59 Troutman, Phillip 51 Troyano, Joan Fragaszy 84 Troy, Mary D. 72 Truett, Samuel 62 Tsao, Fred 75 Turman-Deal, Jinny 63 Turner, Felicity 74 Tyson, Jackie 80 Tyson, Timothy 54

Waddle, Joshua 51 Wadle, Ryan 83 Waits, Sarah 80 Waldstreicher, David 51 Walker, Corey D.B. 59 Walker, William 60 Wall, Jessica Monti 79 Walzer, Joe 26, 49, 86 Ward, Anne 45, 65 Ward, Brandon 78 Warren-Findley, Jannelle 64, 66 Warren, Kim 62 Washburn, Julia 56 Waterhouse, Benjamin 51 Weible, Robert 79 Weiland, Judith 80 Weinberg, Carl 45, 47, 65, 70 Weise, Julie 57 Wells, Cheryl A. 17, 49, 59 Welskopp, Thomas 77 Wenger, Tisa 77 West, Elliott 82 Westhoff, Laura 71 Wexler, Laura 56 Weyeneth, Robert 84 Whisnant, Anne Mitchell 54, 69, 84 White, Bruce 53 Whitehead, Ashley 45, 77 White, Karissa 53 White, Richard 62, 69 Wildt, Angi Fuller 54, 60 Wilhide, Anduin 80 Wilhide, Andy 60, 76 Wilkerson, Jessica 67 Williams, Jakobi 61 Williams, Naomi R 67 Williamson, Bess 64 Williams, Shannen Dee 53 Willshire, Kyle 80 Wills, Jocelyn 82 Wilson, Christopher 73 Wingerson, Amber 79 Winling, LaDale 63 Winski, Sarah 73 Wintz, Cary D. 17, 49, 59 Wirth, Thomas 63 Wise, Benjamin 78 Wolfinger, James 85 Woods, Michael E. 45, 66 Wosh, Peter 68 Wright, Gavin 55 Wright, Leah 67 Wright, Robert 61

Yang, Jonathan 80 Young, David 74 Young, Morgen 54

U Urban, Andy 68 Urion, Jo 79

V Valdes, Dionicio 83 Valk, Anne M. 65, 66 Vandenberg-Daves, Jodi 47, 86 van den Heever, Andrea 68, 69 VanderVelde, Lea 85 Van, Rachel 75 Van Tuyl, Patti 84 Vapnek, Lara 63 Vargas, Zaragosa 85 Varley, Molly 81 Vasquez, Antonio 57 Vaughn, Chelsea 81 Velasquez, Steven 72 Venditto, Elizabeth 80 Vickers, Daniel 86 Vining, Margaret 62 Vinsel, Lee 55 Voelker, David 77

Z Zaagsma, Gerben 76 Zainaldin, Jamil 72 Zandbergen, Wayne 61 Zanoni, Elizabeth 58 Zaretsky, Eli 75 Zeiler, Thomas 21, 76 Zeise, JoAnn 80 Zelizer, Julian 61 Zenzen, Joan 45, 77 Zimring, Carl 78 Zipf, Karin 51 Zoidis, Marilyn 73

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 91

participant index

Singleton, Lisa 54 Sinha, Manisha 45, 58, 72 Sipress, Joel 77 Sklansky, Jeffrey 84 Sklar, Kathryn Kish 75 Slattery, Christina 70 Sleeper-Smith, Susan 71 Smemo, Kit 61 Smith, Barbara Clark 51 Smith, Elizabeth 80 Smith, Elizabeth Parish 74 Smith, Gene Allen 79 Smith-Howard, Kendra 64 Smith, Jason Scott 67 Smith, Merritt Roe 72 Smith, Robert 62, 83 Smith, Sherry 56 Smoot, Frank 74 Spellman, Susan 55 Speltz, Mark 86 Spero, Patrick 86 Spiekermann, Uwe 77 Spiller, James 84 Spivack, Larry 79 Spock, Dan 68 Spude, Bob 56 Stansell, Christine 83 Stanton, Cathy 52 Stauffer, John 45, 72 Stebenne, David 61 Stedman-Jones, Daniel 77 Stegman, Stephanie 54 Steinberg, Allen 65 Stephen, Patrick 80 Stephens, Carlene 29, 53 Sterkel, Marty 62 Stewart, James Brewer 68 Stiller, Jesse 61 Stock, Catherine McNicol 83 Stokes, Barbara 54, 73 Storch, Randi 47, 86 Storrs, Landon 85 Straus, Emily 74 Strobel, Peg 65 Stromquist, Shelton 52 Stryker, Susan 72 Sturkey, William 53 Sugrue, Thomas 84 Suisman, David 61 Sullivan, Bridge 79 Sundue, Sharon 63 Suri, Jeremi 61 Sutton, Robert 45, 56, 77 Szefel, Lisa 54

Patrons & Partners The support of the following institutions, each committed to membership at the Patron or Partner level, makes the work of the National Council on Public History possible.

Patrons

Partners

HistoryTM

American Association for State and Local History

Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, Department of History University of California Santa Barbara Florida Division of Historical Resources Historical Research Associates, Inc. John Nicholas Brown Center, Brown University Loyola University of Chicago, Department of History Middle Tennessee State University, Department of History National Park Service New Mexico State University, Department of History New York University, Department of History Texas State University, Department of History University of Central Florida University of Houston, Center for Public History University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Department of History and Geography University of Maryland Baltimore County, Department of History University of Nevada Las Vegas, Department of History University of South Carolina, Department of History University of West Georgia, Department of History Wells Fargo Bank

Thank you!

American University, Department of History Bandy Heritage Center, Dalton State College Bill Bryans California State University at Chico, Department of History California State University Fullerton, Center for Oral and Public History California State University Sacramento, Department of History California State University, San Bernardino, Department of History Central Connecticut State University, Department of History

Kentucky Historical Society LifeStory Productions, Inc. Missouri Historical Society North Carolina State University, Raleigh, Department of History Northern Kentucky University, Public History Program Oklahoma State University, Department of History Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission Pensacola Lighthouse and Museum Truman Library Institute University at Albany, SUNY, Department of History University of Massachusetts Amherst, Department of History

Chicago History Museum

University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Department of History

Duquesne University, Department of History

University of Northern Iowa, Department of History

Eastern Illinois University, Department of History

University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, Department of History

Florida State University, Department of History

West Virginia University, Department of History

History Link

Western Michigan University

Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Department of History

Wichita State University, Department of History

92 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

OAH Distinguished Members Please join the OAH in congratulating the following individuals who are celebrating membership milestones in 2011.

50-Year Members Joined in 1962

John W. Bailey, Jr. * Edward M. Bennett * Eugene H. Berwanger * Frederick M. Binder Paul Samuel Boyer Roger D. Bridges Desmond X. Butler * William E. Christensen * James B. Crooks * William H. Cumberland Donald G. Davis, Jr. Richard N. Ellis * David Grimsted * D. Harland Hagler Alonzo L. Hamby * Willard M. Hays * David Hollinger Walter R. Houf * David P. Jaffee Dorothy E. Johnson * Thomas M. Keefe Richard H. Kohn * Harold D. Langley * Catherine Grollman Lauritsen * John L. LeBrun * Jesse Lemisch William D. Liddle Gerald W. McFarland * Raymond A. Mohl Arnold A. Offner Justus F. Paul Allan Peskin * Fred D. Ragan * David M. Reimers James Renberg F. Duane Rose William D. Rowley John M. Spencer * Brit Allan Storey * Jack Tager Eugene P. Trani Melvin I. Urofsky D. E. Van Deventer Alden T. Vaughan Sarah W. Wiggins *

45-Year Members Joined OAH in 1967

John M. Belohlavek Thomas Bender Burton J. Bledstein Lynn Brenneman * William Patrick Cady Dominic Joseph Capeci, Jr.

Robert W. Cherny * William James Cooper, Jr. Janet D. Cornelius David H. Culbert Pete Daniel Hugh H. Davis Jay P. Dolan * Michael J. Dubin Thomas Dublin Ronald P. Dufour Alfred E. Eckes * Ronald L. Feinman Mark S. Foster * Joyce S. Goldberg Joyce D. Goodfriend Henry F. Graff Edward F. Haas Hamsey Habeich * Jack L. Hammersmith Robert J. Haws Jean Heffer John C. Heyeck Robin Higham John Howe Stanley R. Howe Randal L. Hoyer David A. Jones Anne Kusener Nelsen * David E. Kyvig Stuart G. Lang Dimitri Daniel Lazo Richard K. Lieberman Stephen Maizlish George T. Mazuzan * Natalie A. Naylor * Alexandra Marie Nickliss * John M. Pyne James L. Roark William G. Robbins Rodney A. Ross * Terry Lee Seip Gustav L. Seligmann, Jr. * Michael Stephen Sherry Elbert B. Smith J. E. Stealey III Stephen J. Stein Jerry J. Thornbery * Judith Trolander Stanley J. Underdal Robert W. Venables Charles Vincent Keith Robert Widder Richard E. Wood John F. Zeugner *

35-Year Members Joined OAH in 1977

Keith J. Alexander Hal S. Barron *

Pamela J. Bennett Kenneth J. Blume Peter H. Buckingham Robert James Cottrol Daniel Czitrom Edward J. Escobar John J. Fitzgerald * Maureen Anne Flanagan Linda S. Freed Estelle B. Freedman Evelyn Gonzalez James Wice Gordon Michael Grossberg Gayle Gullett Stanley Harrold Gerald C. Horne John W. Jeffries Joan M. Jensen John B. Jentz Wayne H. Jiles * Jacqueline Jones Karl Kabelac Kathryn Kish Sklar Donald Phillip Lankiewicz David D. Lee Charles H. Lippy Jack P. Maddex, Jr. Joyce Mason Evans Martha Elizabeth May Thomas B. Mega William C. Miceli, Sr. David Nasaw Ronald L. Numbers Broeck N. Oder Richard J. Oestreicher Larry R. Peterson * Patrick D. Reagan James W. Reed Steven Rosswurm * Dennis C. Rousey Nick Salvatore John E. Sauer Kenneth Alan Scherzer James C. Schneider Michael Shirley Daniel Joseph Singal Nancy L. Struna Robert P. Tabak Kenneth John Winkle Kenneth H. Winn Glenn L. Wollam Michael Wreszin

25-Year Members Joined OAH in 1987

Elaine S. Abelson Bethany Andreasen Mark Philip Bradley Mary Charlotte Brennan

Scott E. Casper Dorothy Sue Cobble Robert Coven Gregory Dowd Ann V. Fabian Anita Clair Fellman William Michael Ferraro Monika S. Fleming Carol Gluck Ian Lewis Gordon Michael Scott Green Julie Greene * Laurence F. Gross Ramon A. Gutierrez * Martin Halpern Joyce A. Hanson Gregory J. Hawkins David F. Healy Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham * Hayumi Higuchi Susan E. Hirsch Martha Hodes Robert C. Jackle Kenneth R. Janken Mark L. Johnson Marilynn Johnson * Thekla Ellen Joiner Juli A. Jones Jane N. Kamensky Robin D. Kelley * Amy J. Kinsel George B. Kirsch Harvey Klehr Matthew C. Lee Peter Barbin Levy Delores N. McBroome Laurene Wu McClain Linda Karen Miller Geoffrey Fahy Morrison William Offutt Katherine Ott Elisabeth Israels Perry Carla G. Pestana Paula E. Petrik Linda Przybyszewski Diane T. Putney Daniel T. Rodgers Robert S. Schwantes Charles J. Shindo Robert Slayton Nita R. Spangler David Lawler Stebenne Joe Trotter * Elizabeth Hayes Turner John F. Wukovits Donald A. Yerxa Kyle F. Zelner Joseph G. Zitomersky

* Denotes Life Member 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 93

2013 NCPH Call for Proposals

“Knowing your Public(s)—The Significance of Audiences in Public History” 2013 Annual Meeting, National Council on Public History Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, April 17-20, 2013 In 2013 the National Council on Public History will meet at the Delta Ottawa City Centre, in the heart of downtown Ottawa, Canada, with Canada’s Parliament buildings, historic ByWard market, national museums and historic sites, river trails, the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Rideau Canal, and numerous cafes and restaurants within easy walking distance.

The program committee invites panel, roundtable, workshop, working group, and individual paper proposals for the conference. The Call for Poster sessions will be issued in fall 2012.

As Canada’s capital, Ottawa is the national centre of the museum, archival and heritage community, and its historical and cultural attractions draw 5 million national and international tourists annually. Ottawa’s two universities have strong connections to public and applied history. The federal government employs many history practitioners and creates a market for private consultants. With so many diverse fields of Public History theory and practice represented, Ottawa is an ideal place to consider issues and ideas associated with the theme of “Knowing your Public(s)—The Significance of Audiences in Public History.”

These could include: • the changing nature of the public and the evolution of the discipline over the last forty years; • how the public and Public Historians influence each other in the production of history; • the effects of changing approaches to public participation, reciprocity, and authority on Public History theory and practice; • the impact of digital media on expanding or excluding public engagement; • generational differences including Public History for the millennial generation;

• intersections between Public History practised at universities and in the broader community; • issues related to working with ‘closed’ audiences in fields such as litigation, or governmentdirected, research; • accessing and use of grey literature; • the increasing need for audience relevance in times of economic recession; • and diverse cultural and multi-national approaches to commemorating events such as the bi-centennial of the War of 1812 or the 60th anniversary of the armistice of the Korean War. We welcome submissions from all areas of the field, including teaching, museums, archives, heritage management, tourism, consulting, litigation-based research, and public service. Proposals may address any area of Public History, but we especially welcome submissions which relate to our theme. Case studies should evoke broader questions about practice in the field. The program committee prefers complete session proposals but will endeavor to construct sessions from proposals for individual presentations. Sessions are 1.5 hours (working groups may be longer); significant time for audience discussion should be included in every session. The committee encourages a wide variety of forms of conversation, such as working groups, roundtables, panel sessions, and professional development workshops, and urges participants to dispense with the reading of papers. Participants may be members of only one panel, but may also engage in working groups, introducing sessions and leading discussions. See the NCPH website at www.ncph.org for details about submitting your proposal and be sure to peruse past NCPH programs for ideas about new session/event formats.

Proposals are due by July 15, 2012.

All presenters and other participants are expected to register for the annual meeting. If you have questions, please contact the program committee co-chairs or the NCPH program director.

2013 Program Committee Co-Chairs Michelle A. Hamilton Jean-Pierre Morin Director of Public History Treaty Historian The University of Western Ontario Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada mhamilt3@uwo.ca JeanPierre.Morin@aadnc-aandc.gc.ca NCPH Program Director Carrie Dowdy dowdyc@iupui.edu Courtesy of Fairmont Château Laurier.

94 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

The National Council on Public History Putting history to work in the world Join the NCPH today!

NCPH promotes professionalism among history practitioners and their collaborative engagement with the public. We are a membership association of consultants, curators, government historians, professors & students, archivists, teachers, cultural resource managers, historical interpreters, policy advisors, preservationists, and many others.

Public history is an effort by historians and their various publics to collaborate in making the past useful. It generally takes place in settings beyond the traditional classroom.

Become a member and receive: The Public Historian — a print and online journal offering the best

original research, case studies, reviews, and coverage of the ever-expanding international field of public history Professional Development — through workshops, working groups, and networks of

fellow public history practitioners Public History News — a print and e-newsletter of recent developments in the field Electronic Access — to the History@Work blog, the online listserv H-Public,

NCPH’s LinkedIn and Facebook groups, and to individual subscriptions to ACLS Humanities E-book Discounts on the Annual Meeting — Ottawa, April 2013, and Monterey, March 2014 Leadership Opportunities — help to shape NCPH and the field by serving on committees and task forces

Membership Categories Student

Join online at www.ncph.org $30

New Professional* $40 Individual

$70

Sustaining

$125

Please add $20 for postage outside of the U.S. or Canada.

Institutional Subscriptions are available from the University of California Press. * Recent graduates or others who have been employed in public history for less than three years

Your membership also supports: NCPH Awards Program — recognizes outstanding projects, books, consultants, articles, students, and more

GUIDE

NCPH provides a comprehensive guide to more than 130 graduate and undergraduate public history PROGRAMS programs TO PUBLIC HISTORY

Advocacy — NCPH speaks on behalf of the public history profession Additional Resources — Statement on Ethics & Professional Conduct — tenure & promotion guidelines — up-to-date job postings — Best Practices for Public History Training — Recommended Readings for Public History Courses

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 95

Advertisers Alexander Street Press

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96 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

University of Chicago Press, The

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1 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 129

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130 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 131

New from UNC Press THE ROOTS OF MODERN CONSERVATISM

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Michael Bowen

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Glenn David Brasher

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A Son of Virginia and a Founder of the Nation

Jeff Broadwater

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Marijuana and the Origins of Mexico's War on Drugs

Isaac Campos

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Transnational Migration between the Hispanic Caribbean and the United States

Jorge Duany

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HOW LOCAL POLITICS SHAPE FEDERAL POLIC Y

Business, Power, and the Environment in Twentieth-Century Los Angeles

Sarah S. Elkind

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Newspaper Women and the Making of Modern Public Space

Alice Fahs

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THE REVOLUTION OF 1861

The American Civil War in the Age of Nationalist Conflict

Andre M. Fleche

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INTO THE PULPIT

Southern Baptist Women and Power since World War II

Elizabeth H. Flowers

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EARLY AMERICAN CARTOGRAPHIES Edited by Martin Brückner 496 pages $60.00 cloth

A HARMONY OF THE SPIRITS

Translation and the Language of Community in Early Pennsylvania

Patrick M. Erben

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FATAL REVOLUTIONS

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American Attitudes toward the Negro, 1550-1812

Winthrop D. Jordan

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Natural History, West Indian Slavery, and the Routes of American Literature

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Christopher P. Iannini

DEATH BLOW TO JIM CROW

The National Negro Congress and the Rise of Militant Civil Rights

Erik S. Gellman

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JOHN BROWN STILL LIVES!

America’s Long Reckoning with Violence, Equality, and Change

R. Blakeslee Gilpin

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CREATING CONSUMERS

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JOHN WOOLMAN’S PATH TO THE PEACEABLE KINGDOM A Quaker in the British Empire Geoffrey Plank 2012 | 320 pages | 15 illus. | Cloth | $39.95

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BASIC BOOKS James Madison

Patrick Henry

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First Among Patriots

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1812

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God of Liberty

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America and the Pill

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FDR Leads the Nation Into War

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How Women Social Entrepreneurs Built the American Dream

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American Tempest

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The Last Great Senate

Unsinkable

Courage and Statesmanship in Times of Crisis

The Full Story of the RMS Titanic

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Those Who Have Borne the Battle A History of America’s Wars and Those Who Fought Them

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JAMES WRIGHT

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Pearl Harbor Christmas A World at War, December 1941 STANLEY WEINTRAUB

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Our Supreme Task

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How Winston Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech Defined the Cold War Alliance

Lion of Liberty

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 143

Announcing the Columbia Studies in the History of U.S. Capitalism

Series editors: Louis Hyman, Bethany Moreton, and Julia Ott

Capitalism in American history has served as an engine of growth, a source of inequality, and a catalyst for reform. While remaking our material world, it has altered our most fundamental experiences of race, gender, sexuality, nation -- even human nature itself. The end of the Cold War and the onset of economic crises in the last decade have pushed capitalism to the forefront of the scholarly agenda. American historians have begun new interdisciplinary conversations about the economic order by alloying novel methods of social and cultural analysis with the traditions of labor and business history. This new series takes the full measure of capitalism’s complexity, placing it squarely back at the center of the American experience by taking history “from the bottom up” all the way to the top.

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 147

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148 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 149

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THE LAKOTAS AND THE BLACK HILLS

NATHANIEL PHILBRICK

Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-283-4

Penguin • 978-0-14-311920-3

Custer, Sitting Bull, and the Battle of the Little Bighorn

RICHARD BEEMAN

UNFAMILIAR FISHES

THE LIFE OF JOHN THOMPSON, A FUGITIVE SLAVE Penguin Classics • 978-0-14-310642-5

JUAN GONZALEZ

HARVEST OF EMPIRE

A History of Latinos in America

GEOFFREY WAWRO

Penguin • 978-0-14-311928-9

America’s Pursuit of Power in the Middle East

RICHARD OVERY 1939: Countdown to War

Penguin • 978-0-14-311883-1

America’s Pursuit of Absolute Security at All Costs FREDERICK KEMPE

Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-328-2

QUICKSAND

DAVID C. UNGER

The Wicked Lives and Surprising Adventures of Three Early American Moneymakers

A COUNTERFEITER’S PARADISE

Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-297-1

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NAL • 978-0-451-23583-1

THE EMERGENCY STATE

A Cultural History of Shoplifting

How the West Sparked the AIDS Epidemic and How the World Can Finally Overcome It

BROTHERS, RIVALS, VICTORS

BEN TARNOFF

Penguin • 978-0-14-311869-5

TINDERBOX

Viking • 978-0-670-02324-0

JOHN B. THOMPSON

Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation

CRAIG TIMBERG & DANIEL HALPERIN

Ojibwe Women and the Survival of Community JONATHAN W. JORDAN

THE STEAL

Viking • 978-0-670-02273-1

HOLDING OUR WORLD TOGETHER

Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-294-0

CHRISTIANITY

VANISHED KINGDOMS

BRENDA J. CHILD

MANNING MARABLE MALCOLM X: A Life of Reinvention

Penguin • 978-0-14-312006-3

From the Handaxe to the Credit Card JEFFREY OSTLER

The Struggle for Sacred Ground JOHN CAMPBELL

THE IRON LADY

Margaret Thatcher, from Grocer’s Daughter to Prime Minister Penguin • 978-0-14-312087-2

THE END

Penguin Press • 978-1-59420-314-5

THE LAST STAND

Penguin • 978-0-14-311960-9

H. W. BRANDS

AMERICAN DREAMS

The United States Since 1945 Penguin • 978-0-14-311955-5

PENGUIN GROUP (USA) Academic Marketing Department 375 Hudson St. NY, NY 10014

WASHINGTON: A Life THE QUEST

Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World

THE PENGUIN GUIDE TO THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION

A Fully Annotated Declaration of Independence, U.S. Constitution and Amendments, and Selections from The Federalist Papers Penguin • 978-0-14-311810-7

penguin.com/academic

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 151

TEMPLE

OUR BOOKS ON DISPLAY WITH ASSOCIATION BOOK EXHIBIT

Saving San Francisco

Dangerous Trade

Tasting Freedom

Free!

Relief and Recovery after the 1906 Disaster

Histories of Industrial Disaster Across a Globalizing World

Andrea Rees Davies

Edited by Chris Sellers and Joseph Melling

Octavius Catto and the Battle for Equality in Civil War America

Great Escapes from Slavery on the Underground Railroad

Illustrated

Prisons and Patriots Japanese American Wartime Citizenship, Civil Disobedience, and Historical Memory

Cherstin M. Lyon Asian American History and Culture

Illustrated

An Immigrant Neighborhood Interethnic and Interracial Encounters in New York before 1930

Shirley J. Yee

Illustrated

American History Now Edited for the American Historical Association by Eric Foner and Lisa McGirr Critical Perspectives on the Past

City on the Hill from Below The Crisis of Prophetic Black Politics

Stephen H. Marshall hardcover

Illustrated

Claiming the Oriental Gateway Prewar Seattle and Japanese America

Shelley Sang-Hee Lee Asian American History and Culture

hardcover

How Racism Takes Place George Lipsitz

Abuse of Power How Cold War Surveillance and Secrecy Policy Shaped the Response to 9/11

Athan Theoharis

Daniel R. Biddle and Murray Dubin

Lorene Cary

hardcover Illustrated

Published in assoiciation with New City Community Press

Baltimore ’68

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Riots and Rebirth in an American City

Edited by Jessica I. Elfenbein, Thomas L. Hollowak, and Elizabeth M. Nix Illustrated

Distant Corners American Soccer’s History of Missed Opportunities and Lost Causes

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The Disability Rights Movement From Charity to Confrontation SECOND EDITION

Doris Zames Fleischer and Frieda Zames

*Take 20% off when you order online applies to all History and American Studies titles enter promo code: TOAH12 for discount • offer expires 5/31/12

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IN

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The Public and its Possibilities Triumphs and Tragedies in the American City

John D. Fairfield Urban Life, Landscape, and Policy

AFSCME’s Philadelphia Story Municipal Workers and Urban Power in the Twentieth Century

Francis Ryan Illustrated

Free Digital e xa copies availa m ble for a limited

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The Best Books in History from Free Press New in Hardcover

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The Bitter Rivalry That Led to the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln

A Modern History

By Michael hiltzik

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“The best account I have ever read of the complex forces that led John Wilkes Booth to carry a gun into Ford’s Theatre on April 14, 1865.”

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BETWEEN WAR AND PEACE How America Ends Its Wars

eDiteD By Matthew Moten

“Provides insightful, provocative accounts of how America’s wars end, most of them without a bang or a whimper.”

COLUMBUS AND THE QUEST FOR JERUSALEM

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For desk and examination copies, please visit SimonandSchuster.net

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 153

154 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

NEW AND FORTHCOMING TITLES from Wiley-Blackwell

NEW PRESIDENTIAL COMPANIONS A Companion to George Washington

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A Documentary Reader

BY WILLIAM A. LINK AND SUSANNAH J. LINK 978-1-4443-3139-4 PB • 256 pages February 2012 • $34.95

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BY ELIZABETH REIS 978-1-4443-3929-1 PB • 392 pages February 2012 • $54.95

Sports in American Life: A History Second Edition

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A Documentary Reader

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Europe’s Uncertain Path 1814-1914 State Formation and Civil Society

Sources and Debates in Modern British History: 1714 to the Present

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Europe’s Troubled Peace: 1945-2000 Second Edition

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The Encyclopedia of War

EDITED BY GORDON MARTEL Publishing in print: February 2012 and online: November 2011 Print ISBN: 978-1-4051-9037-4 • 5 volumes • HB • 2960 pages Special introductory price: $795 (valid until May 31, 2012) List price: $950 • Online ISBN: 978-1-4443-3823-2

For more information about our full list of history books and journals, visit www.wiley.com/go/history I www.wileyonlinelibrary.com/subject/history

11 - 3 3 9 0 0

Colonial America

EDITED BY WILLIAM D. PEDERSON 978-1-4443-3016-8 • HB • 784 pages April 2011 • $199.95

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 155

University Press of MississiPPi Writing Women’s History A Tribute to Anne Firor Scott

Edited by Elizabeth Anne Payne

This Light of Ours

Activist Photographers of the Civil Rights Movement

Edited by Leslie G. Kelen Essays by Julian Bond, Clayborne Carson, and Matt Herron Text by Charles E. Cobb, Jr. An astonishing visual record taken by photographers directly engaged in the struggle $45 hardback; $45 Ebook

Essays on how women’s history is written in the wake of The Southern Lady $55 printed casebinding;

Populism in the South Revisited

New Interpretations and New Departures

Edited by James M. Beeby A survey of the full impact of the Populist movement across the South $60 Ebook

The Matson Slave Case

By Charles R. McKirdy

How the “Great Emancipator” found himself in court defending a slave owner’s claim to human chattels $40 printed casebinding; $40 Ebook

Decolonization in St. Lucia

$55 Ebook

$60 printed casebinding;

Lincoln Apostate

Politics and Global Neoliberalism, 1945–2010

By Tennyson S. D. Joseph

A case study of how a Caribbean nation may achieve political but not economic independence

$55 printed casebinding; $55 Ebook

Mississippi’s American Indians

By James F. Barnett, Jr.

The full story of the state’s once thriving and diverse American Indian population $40 hardback; $40 Ebook

Confederates in the Tropics

Charles Swett’s Travelogue of 1868

By Sharon Hartman Strom and Frederick Stirton Weaver A penetrating account of Confederates who fled to Mexico, Central America, and South America after the Civil War to establish new communities and why almost all of them failed $55 printed casebinding; $55 Ebook

Hurricane Katrina The Mississippi Story

By James Patterson Smith

The definitive Mississippi account of the greatest natural disaster in American history $35 hardback; $35 Ebook

Come visit Booth # 219.

www.upress.state.ms.us • 800-737-7788 Org.AmericanHistorians2012.indd 1

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11/21/11 7:24 PM

An Endowment for Public History Your financial support enables the NCPH to build community among public historians, expand professional skills and tools, foster critical reflection on historical practice, and publicly advocate for history and historians.

The primary purpose of the NCPH endowment fund is to generate earned income that can be used to: – Build a more inclusive membership and public history community – Increase the reach of our journal and other print and digital publications – Provide professional guidelines and other resources for public history practitioners in all corners of the field and at each stage of their careers – Increase conversations across constituencies within NCPH and among public history practitioners

Legacy Circle Joining the Legacy Circle of the NCPH returns the gift of permanency to an organization that has not only provided an intellectual foundation for professional development, but also a home for public history practitioners. The Legacy Circle invites donors who will pledge significant in-hand or deferred donations. NCPH already has received pledges totaling nearly $200,000 in deferred gifts. More are needed to ensure the organization can continue to serve public historians for decades to come.

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Contributions (checks made payable to NCPH) may be sent to NCPH, 327 CA – IUPUI, 425 University Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46202. Visit www.ncph.org to make a contribution online.

The Journal of Cold War Studies | The New England Quarterly | The Journal of Interdisciplinary History

s i y r o t s i h We Are who

why

and

We Are way

the

We Are

david mccullough

MIT Press Journals http://mitpressjournals.org OAH-half page nov2011.indd 1

11/14/2011 3:57:08 PM

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 157

The Pennsylvania Historical Association

A RTICL E PR I Z E W I N N ER S, 2011

Philip S. Klein Pennsylvania History Prize for best article in Pennsylvania History, 2009-2010

Simon Finger, “An indissoluble Union: How the American War for Independence Transformed Philadelphia’s Medical Community and Created a Public Health Establishment” Pennsylvania History Vol. 77 #1 (Winter 2010):37:72

Robert G. Crist Pennsylvania History Prize for the best article by a graduate student in Pennsylvania History, 2009-2010

Julien Comte,“ ‘Let the Federal Men Raid’: Bootlegging and Prohibition Enforcement in Pittsburgh” Pennsylvania History Vol. 77 #2 (Spring 2010): 166-192 The PHA is supported by funding from The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission For information on the PHA, go to www.pa-history.org

New from Princeton Jim and Jap Crow

With a new afterword

Matthew M. Briones

Thurgood Marshall’s African Journey

A Cultural History of 1940s Interracial America Cloth $39.50

Roosevelt’s Lost Alliances

How Personal Politics Helped Start the Cold War

Frank Costigliola Cloth $35.00

Exporting American Dreams Mary L. Dudziak

Rebecca Edwards & Adam Rothman, associate editors Paper $35.00

The Revival of Political History

Julian E. Zelizer Cloth $35.00

New in the series With a new preface

Politics and Society in Twentieth-Century America

Dreams, Hope, and the American Political Tradition

The Straight State

Reading Obama

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The Tea Party’s Revolution and the Battle over American History

Jill Lepore

Paper $12.95

Jamaican Guestworkers in America and the Global History of Deportable Labor

Cindy Hahamovitch Between Citizens and the State

The Politics of American Higher Education in the 20th Century

Christopher P. Loss

Sexuality and Citizenship in Twentieth-Century America

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Women and the Postwar Right

Margot Canaday

With a new afterword

The Whites of Their Eyes

No Man’s Land

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James T. Kloppenberg The Concise Princeton Encyclopedia of American Political History Edited by Michael Kazin

Governing America

Mothers of Conservatism Michelle M. Nickerson Cloth $35.00

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Cold War Civil Rights Race and the Image of American Democracy

Mary L. Dudziak Paper $24.95

America in the World

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The Great American Mission Modernization and the Construction of an American World Order

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Philanthropy in America

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American Immigration in Global Perspective Cloth $29.95

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160 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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serious about history | bedfordstmartins.com

The Bedford Series in History and Culture Advisory Editors: Lynn Hunt, University of California, Los Angeles; David W. Blight, Yale University; Bonnie G. Smith, Rutgers University; Natalie Zemon Davis, Princeton University; Ernest R. May, Harvard University

For over fifteen years, the Bedford Series in History and Culture has made primary sources available and affordable for use in a wide range of history courses. Visit our Web site at bedfordstmartins.com/history/bshc to see a full list of available books. Thank you for your continued support and interest in the Bedford Series in History and Culture!

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Visit us at booths 101, 103, and 105.

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 97

NEW

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NORTON

Announcing a New Member of the Foner Family of Bestselling Textbooks Give Me Liberty!

AN AMERICAN HISTORY

Brief Third Edition ERIC FONER BRIEF THIRD EDITION

ERIC FONER AN AMERICAN

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The new Brief Third Edition of Give Me Liberty! One-third shorter than the Regular Edition but just as clear and cohesive, with a four-color design. Written entirely by Eric Foner, the Brief Edition has all of the characteristic strengths of the other versions of Give Me Liberty!

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The regular Third Edition of Give Me Liberty! The full-featured version with an extensive program of four-color illustrations and maps and helpful pedagogy for students.

B independent and employee-owned | wwnorton.com

98 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

NEW I

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Visit us in Booths 301 & 303

America

A NARRATIVE HISTORY

Eighth Edition GEORGE B. TINDALL and DAVID E. SHI

One of the most successful and engaging American history textbooks ever published, America sets the standard for high-value content at an affordable price, making it a book students will read.

Also Available: Brief Eighth Edition New and Forthcoming in Hardcover The Long Road to Antietam HOW THE CIVIL WAR BECAME A REVOLUTION RICHARD SLOTKIN

Flagrant Conduct

Prairie Fever

Darkest America

Portrait of a Novel

THE STORY OF LAWRENCE V. TEXAS

BRITISH ARISTOCRATS IN THE AMERICAN WEST 1830–1890

BLACK MINSTRELSY FROM SLAVERY TO HIP-HOP

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2012 ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN HISTORIANS ANNUAL MEETING Michael L. Nicholls

Whispers of Rebellion n a r r a t i n g g a b r i e l’ s c o n s p i r a c y

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 109

History Learning Solutions

New from Cengage Learning Aplia is Cengage Learning’s online solution that allows students to come to class better prepared. Aplia features assignments written by trained historians and map and writing tutorials—new for 2012.

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MindTapTM for Norton et. al’s A People and a Nation. MindTap is a personalized program of digital products that engages students with interactivity while also offering you and students choice in content, platforms, devices, and learning tools.

Nineteenth Century Collections Online, a multi-year global digitization and publishing program focusing on primary source collections of the “long” nineteenth century, will release the first four archives in spring, 2012.

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110 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 111

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 113

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114 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 115

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New HISTORY Books from Routledge Visit o u booth r for a 20% DISCO UNT! Converging Worlds Communities and Cultures in Colonial America - Textbook and Sourcebook Edited by Louise A. Breen

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 117

Women and Social Movements, International –1840 to Present NEW!

Edited by Kathryn Kish Sklar and Thomas Dublin, State University of New York, Binghamton

Backed by a global editorial board of more than 100 leading scholars, Women and Social Movements, International is a landmark collection of primary materials drawn from more than 300 repositories.

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118 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

4)()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()$ Bloomsbury Press congratulates OAH President

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 119

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Pare Lorentz’s

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USING DOCUMENTS AND DOCUMENTARIES IN THE CLASSROOM Pare Lorentz created groundbreaking documentary films for the Roosevelt Administration’s New Deal programs.

Lorentz believed that film holds enormous potential for advancing social justice and education.

Now educators have free, easy access to an online, comprehensive resource collection through the Pare Lorentz Center at the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library. These tools include:

• FDR: Day by Day Online Interactive Educational Timeline & Website Provides a multimedia resource chronology for each day of the Roosevelt Presidency.

• Video ideo Curriculum Guides Lorentz’s own films and other public archival footage are edited into short segments and combined with primary source documents to enhance students’ understanding of important Roosevelt era topics and events.

• Distance Learning/Video Conferencing Opportunities Connect your classroom to the Library’s Education Specialist, documents, artifacts and still and video film images.

• FDR Presidential Library and Museum channel on YouTube.com Find newsreels and other related historical material on YouTube.

For more information e-mail our Education Specialist at Jeffrey.Urbin@nara.gov. The first 100 respondents who mention the OAH Conference Program will receive a FREE GIFT from the Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum.

THE PARE LORENTZ CENTER AT THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY

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120 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Look for Duke titles at the Scholar’s Choice Booth www.dukeupress.edu African American studies / Women ’ s studies / U.S. history

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Migrants and Migration in Modern North America

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Ten Design Principles ANTOINETTE BURTON

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JEFFREY LAMAR COLEMAN, EDITOR

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Words of Protest, Words of Freedom Poetry of the American Civil Rights Movement and Era AN ANTHOLOGY

JEFFREY LAMAR COLEMAN, EDITOR 392 pages, paper, $24.95

2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting  •  Milwaukee, Wisconsin  •  121

122 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 123

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le ResouRce foR TeAching u. s. hi sToRy A VA luA b

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Whether supplementing the U.S. survey course, providing content for AP classes, or providing recent historiography on a particular subject, the OAH Magazine enhances your teaching and O r g a n i z at i O n O f expands your students’ understanding of the American past. For more information, a complete American list of past issues, the editorial calendar of upcoming topics, access to selected back issues online, Historians and to subscribe, visit: http://magazine.oah.org/.

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124 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 125

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126 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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1 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin • 127

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128 • 2012 OAH/NCPH Annual Meeting • Milwaukee, Wisconsin