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Looking ahead to the sesquicentenary of the Emancipation Proclamation, SASA is pleased to welcome distinguished historian Eric Foner as keynote speaker for our next biennial conference, January 31-February 2, 2013 in Charleston, S.C. “We All Declare For Liberty,” our brrrrrroad theme, is from an observation Abraham Lincoln made less than a year before his assassination: “We all declare for liberty, but in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing.” As conference co-chairs, Scott Peeples of the College of Charleston and I welcome a range of panel proposals and individual paper proposals that zero in on one or more of these three intertwined and still contested terms—“emancipation,” “liberty” and “freedom” placing them in a range of contexts reflecting the richness of American Studies. As ever, we also welcome proposals on other topics; as ever, we will award our Critoph Prize to the conference’s best paper by a graduate student. Our 2013 bienniale will be our third consecutive one to include an interdisciplinary roundtable with the author of an especially impressive book: Prof. Foner has graciously agreed to participate in a colloquy, at this Charleston conference, on his Pulitzer Prize- and Bancroft Prize-winning _The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery_. For more details, visit our Facebook page or our wee portion of theasa.net.
Looking forward,
—Dennis Moore
SASA President, 2011-‘013
Seasons’ greetings to our members and our pals + colleagues across the land. These cold mornings are a great time for looking ahead—And for planning ahead:
our next biennial conference will be JANUARY 31-FEB-
RUARY 2, 2013, at the historic Francis Marion Hotel
in historic + lovely Charleston, S.C.
Yep, in this season of blue books, blue fingertips + rosy cheeks, we’re
Looking forward!
—Dennis Moore
2011-2013 president, Southern AMERICAN STUDIES Association
CONGRATS!, Catherine Michna of Boston College, as most recent recipient of the Southern American Studies Association’s CRITOPH PRIZE, recognizing the best paper by a graduate student at our biennial conference. Your paper “‘Running and Jumping to Join the Parade’: Second-Line Literatures in Post-Katrina New Orleans” is tops!
Here’s the admittedly breathless post that hit our Facebook wall a couple of afternoons ago:
CRITOPH PRIZE entries are due by noon next Thursday, February 17! Details abound at the way spiffy SASA website, http://www.cas.gsu.edu/sasa/, where clicking on “2011 CONFERENCE” will take you right to a page that has info on this Prize For Best Paper By A Grad Student At The Biennial Conference. That info includes these lines:
In 2011 the winner is . . .
TBA. Each graduate student who is presenting
a paper at our next biennial conference may
enter on-line, like so:
sending the completed paper as a pdf
attached to an e-mail addressed to
.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
, by noon
EST on Thursday, February 17, i.e.,
the first day of our Atlanta conference
Looking forward, y’all, looking forward,
—Dennis Moore
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American Quarterly [official journal site]
American Quarterly [editorial site]
Encyclopedia of American Studies
Encyclopedia of American Studies [editorial site]