American Studies and the Question of Empire:Histories, Cultures and Practices
November 19-22, 1998
Descriptions of Sessions and Events
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American Studies and the Question of Empire: Histories, Cultures and Practices November 19-22, 1998
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The papers and commentaries presented during this meeting are intended solely for the hearing of those present and should not be tape recorded, copied or otherwise reproduced without the consent of the authors. Recording, copying, or reproducing a paper without the consent of the author may be a violation of common law copyright and may result in legal difficulties for the person recording, copying, or reproducing.
8:00 AM - 3:00 PM
EAST BALLROOM A
9:00 - 10:30 AM
WEST BALLROOM A
CHAIR:Vera Norwood, Department of American Studies, University of New Mexico
PANELISTS:Eric Sandeen, American Studies Program, University of Wyoming Christopher Just, Department of History, George Washington University Richard Candida-Smith, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan David Katzman, American Studies Program, University of Kansas Monica Torres, Department of American Studies, University of New Mexico Todd Guenther, Director, Pioneer Museum, Lander, Wyoming
11:00 AM - 12:30 PM
WEST BALLROOM A
CHAIR:Sherry Linkon, American Studies Program, Youngstown State University
PANELISTS:James Farrell, American Studies Program, St. Olaf University Mapping the Mall of America Eve Allegra Ramon, Department of Arts and Humanities, Lewiston-Auburn College, University of Southern Maine What is "Race" to American Studies? Warren Belasco, Department of American Studies, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Environmental Education through American Studies Carol Cyganowski, American Studies Program, DePaul University Domestic Study--Study/Travel USA
12:00 - 1:45 PM
GRAND BALLROOM SECTION C
CHAIR:Raúl Fernández, School of Social Sciences, University of California, Irvine
PAPERS:Reebee Garofalo, American Studies Program, University of Massachusetts, Boston Deborah Pacini Hernandez, Department of American Civilization, Brown University Yo, Havana Raps! The Rap Scene in Contemporary Cuba Shannon Dudley, Department of Music, University of Washington Steelband Music and Power in Trinidad and Tobago Marisol Berrios-Miranda, Department of Music, University of California, Berkeley Salsa: Whose Music Is It? Wilson Valentin, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan Overshadowed and "Intermusical": Latin Jazz in-between Birdland and S.O.B.'s
COMMENT:Raúl Fernández
12:00 - 1:45 PM
EAST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Sarah L. Burns, Department of Art History, Indiana University
PAPERS:Constance Chen, Department of History, University of California, Los Angeles "The Orient" and Turn-of-the-Century American Culture Jochen Wierich, American Studies Program, The College of William and Mary Aztecs, Spaniards, Jews, Norsemen, and Fair Anglo-Saxon Women: Emanuel Leutze's Paintings of Universal History Jeffrey Belnap, Division of Fine Arts, Brigham-Young University, Hawaii Campus Diego Rivera as "Guerilla Fighter" of the Eye: Representing the Native American Substrate behind Enemy Lines
COMMENT:David Lubin, Department of Art, Colby College
12:00 - 1:45 PM
CEDAR
CHAIR:Roy Rosenzweig, Department of History, George Mason University
PAPERS:Saul Cornell, Department of History, Ohio State University Hypertext and Postmodern Approaches to History: Narrative and Metanarrative Lisa Nakamura, Department of English, Sonoma State University Decentering the Margins: What Happens to Race in Hypertext? Randy Bass, Department of English, Georgetown University The Story and the Archive: Argument, Evidence, and Rhetorical-Multicultural Approaches to Literary History
COMMENT:The Audience
12:00 - 1:45 PM
DOUGLAS
CHAIR:Priscilla Wald, Department of English, University of Washington
PAPERS:Nikhil Singh, American Studies Program, New York University Re-coding Empire in an Age of Democracy Matthew Jacobson, American Studies Program, Yale University Material Prosperity and the Civilizing Mission: Notes on Economics, Ideology, and the Interpretation of American Imperialism
COMMENT:Vicente Rafael, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, San Diego Zita Nunez, Department of English, Columbia University Michelle Stephens, Department of English, Mount Holyoke College
12:00 - 1:45 PM
JUNIPER
CHAIR:Siobhan B. Somerville, Department of English, Purdue University
PAPERS:Amanda Frisken, Department of History, State University of New York, Stony Brook Inside the Opium Den: Race, Sex and Vice in 1870s New York Charles E. Clifton, Department of History, University of Chicago "Real Love. Gotta Have the Real Thing": James Baldwin and the Production of Afro-homosexualities Matthew Pratt Guterl, Department of History, Rutgers University "All was Closed and Sealed Tight": Jean Toomer, Physical Culture and Blackness
COMMENT:Siobhan B. Somerville
12:00 - 1:45 PM
MADRONA
CHAIR:Milette Shamir, Department of English, Tel Aviv University, Israel
PAPERS:Robert S. Levine, Department of English, University of Maryland The Spy: James Cooper's Missouri Compromise Gretchen Murphy, Department of English, University of Washington Separate (Hemi-) Spheres: Domesticity and the Monroe Doctrine in Lydia Maria Child's HobomokRodrigo Lazo, Department of English, Miami University "A Federated Republic": Jicotencal and the Cuban (American) Philadelphia Dream
COMMENT:Peter Carafiol, Department of English, Portland State University
12:00 - 1:45 PM
SUITE 418/420
CHAIR:Ann Cvetkovich, Department of English, University of Texas, Austin
PAPERS:You-me Park, Department of History, Byrn Mawr College Spectres of the Mother/Laborer: Rereading Class, Citizenship and Consumption in Picture Bride Yasmin Nair, Department of English, Purdue University Consuming China: Chinese Film and Transnational Yearnings Gayle Wald, Department of English, George Washington University Clueless in the Neocolonial World Order
COMMENT:Ann Cvetkovich
12:00 - 1:45 PM
SUITE 422/424
CHAIR:Oscar V. Campomanes, Asian/Pacific/American Studies, New York University
PAPERS:Brian Manuel Bomediano, Department of Anthropology, York University The "Race" of PanEthnicity: Reconsiderations and Reconfigurations of Filipino Identity Lucy Mae San Pablo Burns, American Studies Program, University of Massachusetts, Amherst Kodakan: Pilipino-American Lives through Photography Nerissa Balce, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley Our Dangerous Isles: Women and Travel Writing on the Philippines, 1900-1930 Adam A. Pagan, American Studies Program, University of Minnesota Joe Bataan's Latin Soul: Diasporican Cultural Nationalism and the Black Arts Renaissance of the 1960s and 1970s
COMMENT:Oscar V. Campomanes
12:00 - 1:45 PM
SUITE 428/430
CHAIR:Cindi Katz, Environmental Psychology Program, City University of New York
PAPERS:Lucy Jarosz, Department of Geography, University of Washington, and Victoria Lawson, Department of Geography, University of Washington Mapping the Red, White and Blue: Colonizing Rural American Landscapes George Henderson, Program in Comparative Cultural and Literary Studies, University of Arizona Capital and the Fantasy of Multiculture in 1920s Pacific-Rim California Katharyne Mitchell, Department of Geography, University of Washington Transnational Migration and the Reworking of Citizenship
COMMENT:Marvin Waterstone, Program in Comparative Cultural and Literary Studies, University of Arizona
12:00 - 1:45 PM
METROPOLITAN BALLROOM
CHAIR:Lisa MacFarlane, Department of English, University of New Hampshire
PAPERS:Nicole Tonkovich, Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego Delineating Empires: Jane Gay and Alice Fletcher among the Nez Perce Susan Bernardin, Division of Humanities, University of Minnesota, Morris Capturing and Recapturing Culture: Visual and Narrative Representations of the Karuk in Northwestern California Melody Graulich, Department of English, Utah State University "I Became the 'Colony'": Kate Cory's Hopi Photographs
COMMENT:Lisa MacFarlane
12:00 - 1:45 PM
WEST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Theresa Tensuan, Department of English, Haverford College
PAPERS:Laura E. Perez, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley On the Altars of Alterity: Celia Rodriguez's Altar and Performance Art and Alex Donis's My Cathedral Show Theresa Delgadillo, Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles Gendered Conceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Practice in Chicana/o Theatre Mary Pat Brady, Department of English, Indiana University Fantasies and Nightmares of the Migration
COMMENT:Yvonne Yarbro-Bejarano, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Stanford University
12:00 - 1:45 PM
SUITE 426
PANELISTS:Susan Butler, Department of History, Cerritos College Computer Conferencing: Making an Online Course an Interactive Learning Experience Kathy Walsh, Humanities Division, Central Oregon Community College Using American Studies On-Line Resources as Course Enhancement, or When WILL the Student Cross the Road? Barbara Ewell, Department of English, City College, Loyola University, New Orleans Using Websites and E-mail to Make Online Courses for Adults Interactive Lauren Coodley, Social Sciences Division, Napa Valley Community College American Studies and the Use of Multicultural Requirements Julianne Seeman, American Studies Program, Bellevue Community College The History and Growth of Bellevue's American Studies Program
1:00 - 3:00 PM
BOARDROOM
2:00 - 3:45 PM
WEST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Susan Douglas, Department of Communication Studies, University of Michigan
PAPERS:Kathy Newman, Department of English, Carnegie Mellon University The Unseen Audience: Radio, Advertising, and the Production of Aural Communities Barry Shank, American Studies Program, University of Kansas The Mass Production of Distinction: The American Artist Group and the Middlebrow Christmas Card Scott Saul, American Studies Program, Yale University Trading in Outrage: Charles Mingus and the Invention of the Jazz Auteur
COMMENT:Jean-Christophe Agnew, American Studies Program, Yale University Susan Douglas
2:00 - 3:45 PM
EAST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Ned Blackhawk, Department of History, University of Washington
PAPERS:Pauline Escudero Shafer, Department of Anthropology, University of Washington The Urban Indian Literary Writer as Activist: Straddling Nations Deborah Miranda, Department of English, University of Washington In My Subversive Country: The Erotics of History and Invisibility in Native Women's Love Poetry
COMMENT:Sherman Alexie, Poet, Novelist, Film Maker, Seattle, Washington Crystos, Poet, Banbridge Island, Washington The Audience
2:00 - 3:45 PM
CEDAR
CHAIR:Kate Delaney, Cultural Attache, U.S. Embassy, Warsaw
PAPERS:Gabrielle Foreman, Department of English, Occidental College Use, Access, and Dialogue: Network Technologies in a Course on "Race, Gender, and Justice" Tracy Weiss, Department of History, Millersville University Faculty and Student Development in the New Media Classroom: New Technologies in Teaching the History of Civil Rights John McClymer, Department of History, Assumption College Primary Sources, Student Learning, and Authentic Inquiry in U.S. History Courses
COMMENT:The Audience
2:00 - 3:45 PM
DOUGLAS
CHAIR:Alan Wald, American Culture Program, University of Michigan
PAPERS:Jon-Christian Suggs, Department of English, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York Chester Himes and "Desperate Americanism": Pre-exile Patriotism in Himes' War-time Fiction and Essays Alexander Lubin, American Studies Program, University of Minnesota Interracial Sex and the Limits of Post-WWII Pluralism in the Literature of Chester Himes Stephanie Brown, Department of English, Columbia University The Black Joke in Chester Himes' The End of a Primitive
COMMENT:Alan Wald
2:00 - 3:45 PM
JUNIPER
CHAIR:Scott Bravmann, Independent Scholar
PAPERS:Leigh Corrette, American Culture Studies Program, Bowling Green State University Ameriqueer Studies Messing with the Mantra: Where Race/Class/Gender Ain't Enough-- A Queer Case Study Anne Enke, Department of History, University of Minnesota Out in the (American Studies) Ballpark: Covering Bases from Feminist History to Queer Theory Brett Beemyn, Department of African-American Studies, Western Illinois University We're Here, We're Queer, We're Un(der)employed: Perils of an American Studies Graduate
COMMENT:Chris Nealon, Department of English, University of California, Berkeley
2:00 - 3:45 PM
METROPOLITAN BALLROOM
CHAIR:Bryan Wolf, American Studies Program, Yale University
PAPERS:Richard S. Lowry, American Studies Program, College of William & Mary Lewis Hine's Industrial Family Romance Angela Miller, Department of Art History, Washington University The Mirror Has Two Faces: Men, Women, and the Refiected Self Joel Pfister, American Studies Program, Wesleyan University The Changing Pedagogy of Individuality and Native American Bodies: 1870s-1930s
COMMENT:Bryan Wolf
2:00 - 3:45 PM
SUITE 418/420
CHAIR:Rachel C. Lee, Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles
PAPERS:Daphne A. Brooks, Department of African-American Studies, University of California, Berkeley Dragging It Back to "Africa": Spectacles of Passing, Empire and Corporeal Intervention in Williams' and Walker's In DahomeyLisa B. Thompson, Program in Modern Thought and Literature, Stanford University Traveling thru Quicksand: Region, Class, and Global Sexuality in the Fiction of Nella Larsen Allegra Gibbons-Shapiro, Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles "Mayke, We are Going Home": Race and Nation in The Return of Nathan Becker Sonnet Retman, Department of English, University of California, Los Angeles Westward Expansion: Caught in the Act of the Class Pass in A Cool Million
2:00 - 3:45 PM
SUITE 422/424
CHAIR:Jean Fagan Yellin, Department of English, Pace University
PAPERS:Guenter H. Lenz, Institute of English and American Studies, Humboldt University, Berlin African American Modernism and the Dynamics of Imperialism: Fiction and Cultural Criticism from the Harlem Renaissance to 1960 Wendy W. Walters, Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego Reclaiming "the Subjectivity of the Drowned": African Diasporic Writing and the Politics of Visual Terror Danielle Brune, American Studies Program, The University of Texas, Austin Reconsidering Sweet Daddy Grace: Cape Verdean, Immigrant, Prophet
COMMENT:Carla L. Peterson, Department of English, University of Maryland
2:00 - 3:45 PM
SUITE 428/430
CHAIR:Christina Accomando, Department of English, Humboldt State University
PAPERS:Victor Bascara, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University Laissez-Faire Imperialism: How the U.S. Constitution Underdeveloped the Philippines Desiree Henderson, Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego The Production of (a) National Mourning: History, Cemeteries, and the American Leisure Class Grace Kyungwon Hong, Civil Liberties Public Education Fund National Fellow The Not-Working Class and Chinese Immigrant Labor: Building a Nation (and an Empire) in the Overland Monthly and the Photographs of Arnold Genthe Demian Pritchard, Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego "Ramona and Jesus Were Real People . . . ": Racializing Nation in the U.S. Southwest in Helen Hunt Jackson's 1884 Novel Ramona
COMMENT:Christina Accomando
2:00 - 3:45 PM
GRAND BALLROOM SECTION C
CHAIR:Michelle Habell-Pallan, Department of American Ethnic Studies, University of Washington
PANELISTS:Keta Miranda, Department of History of Consciousness, University of California, Santa Cruz Ricardo Ortiz, Department of English, Dartmouth College Margarita Barcelo, Department English, Fort Lewis College Adrian Burgos, Department of History, University of Michigan Mary Romero, School of Justice Studies, Arizona State University Susana Chavez Silverman, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Pomona College Luz Calvo, Department of History of Consciousness, University of California, Santa Cruz Frances Aparicio, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan
2:00 - 3:45 PM
SUITE 426
CHAIR:Kate Adams, Department of English, Allan Hancock College
PANELISTS:Deb Franzman, Department of Sociology, Allan Hancock College Buy-in Stakeholders, Ed Code and Legislation: The Pre-History of an American Studies Major Cheryl Fish, Department of English, Borough of Manhattan Community College, City University of New York Upping the Standards: Attacks on Remediation at Community Colleges and the Atmosphere for Interdisciplinarity Christy Rishoi, Department of Language and Literature, Jackson Community College Welfare Reform and the Future of Interdisciplinary Studies
COMMENT:Ellen Shockro, Social Sciences Division, Pasadena City College
2:00 - 4:00 PM
SUITE 416
3:00 - 6:00 PM
ASPEN
3:00 - 7:00 PM
CIRRUS
4:00 - 5:45 PM
WEST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Eric R. Avila, César E. Chávez Center for Chicana/o Studies, University of California, Los Angeles
PAPERS:Anthony Macías, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan "Pachuco Boogie": Chicano Musicians, Latinos and African Americans during 1940s Los Angeles Jeffrey J. Rangel, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan "It was an incredible assemblage of people . . . But we were overworked.": Chicano Artists' Networks and the Formation of Plaza de la Raza Alejandra Marchevsky, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan Doblando el dolar, Doubling the Dollar: Latina Immigrants and Direct-sales Networks in Los Angeles County
COMMENT:Eric R. Avila
4:00 - 5:45 PM
EAST BALLROOM B
CHAIR:Linda Borish, Department of History, Western Michigan University
PAPERS:Karen Su, Asian/Pacific/American Studies Program, New York University Critical Pidgins and Multi-lingual Puns in Asian American Literature: The Resistant Lingos of Globularious Schraubi and Joy Kogawa Reynolds Scott-Childress, Department of History, University of Maryland, College Park When We'se Reco'nised ez Citiz'--: Paul Laurence Dunbar, Dialect Writing, and the Project of Cultural Reconstruction, 1896-1906 Arthé Anthony, American Studies Program, Occidental College Self-Representation, Gender, and the Politics of Black Portraiture in Jim Crow New Orleans
COMMENT:Rob Snyder, Department of Humanities and American Studies, University of South Florida
4:00 - 5:45 PM
CEDAR
CHAIR:Richard Perry, Law and Criminology Program, University of California, Irvine
PAPERS:Carol Stabile, Department of Communication, University of Pittsburgh Culturing Fear: Local Television Coverage and Crime Carrie A. Rentschler, Institute of Communications Research, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Designing Fear: Architecture, Security, and the U.S. Police State Daniel McGee, Medical Scholars Program, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Gearing up for America's New Threat: The Domestic Preparedness Program Gretchen Soderlund, Institute of Communications Research, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Making the John Pay: First Offender Prosecution Programs and the Rhetoric of Victimization David H. Price, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, St. Martin's College DARE to Inform on Your Parents: The Classroom as Police State's Foyer
COMMENT:The Audience
4:00 - 5:45 PM
DOUGLAS
CHAIR:Dorinne Kondo, Department of Asian American Studies, University of Southern California
PAPERS:Elaine H. Kim, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley Dangerous Women: Korean Immigrant Women in the United States Yen Le Espiritu, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, San Diego War, Colonialism, and Gender Formation: Vietnamese and Filipina Women in the United States Jessica Hagedorn, Author "Dogeaters": Memory, Narrative, Performance
COMMENT:Kamala Visweswaran, Department of Anthropology, University of Texas, Austin
4:00 - 5:45 PM
JUNIPER
CHAIR:David Roediger, American Studies Program, University of Minnesota
PAPERS:Pamela Perry, Department of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley White Youth and Racial/National Identity: A Comparison of the Construction of Whiteness-as-norm in Two High Schools Murray Forman, Department of Communication Studies, Northeastern University Prescribed Identities, Immigrant Youth: Discourses of Nation and Belonging in Contemporary High Schools John A. Powell, School of Law, University of Minnesota Purity, Whiteness and "Other" in Education
COMMENT:Rinaldo Walcott, Division of Humanities (Arts), York University David Roediger
4:00 - 5:45 PM
METROPOLITAN BALLROOM
CHAIR:Brenda Wineapple, Department of English, Union College
PAPERS:Rebecca R. Noel, American and New England Studies Program, Boston University Empire of Hygiene? Schooling the Body in Antebellum New England Laura Schiavo, Department of American Studies, George Washington University Picturing the Colonized Body: Reading Race and Gender in the Work of Winslow Homer Juniper Ellis, Department of English, Loyola College in Maryland The Anthropology of Pacific Sexuality in the U.S.
COMMENT:Lois Banner, Department of History, University of Southern California
4:00 - 5:45 PM
SUITE 418/420
CHAIR:Jung-Mai Kim, Department of English, Dongkuk University, Korea
PAPERS:Hwang-tae Lyoo, Department of English, Dong-eui University, Korea Margaret Fuller from a Buddhist Perspective Young-Oak Lee, Department of English, Sungkyunkwan University, Korea Morrison's Beloved and Keller's Comfort Woman Kathy Foley, Department of Theatre Arts, University of California, Santa Cruz Farewell to Manzanar and Baba/Flight of the Monkey King: Asian American Literature, Asian Theatre Techniques and Multicultural Theatre Performance
COMMENT:Stephen H. Sumida, American Cultures Program, University of Michigan
4:00 - 5:45 PM
SUITE 422/424
CHAIR:Timothy B. Powell, Department of English, University of Georgia
PAPERS:Lennard Davis, Department of English, SUNY Binghamton The Place of Disability Studies in Left Criticism and Identity Politics Michael Davidson, Department of Literature, University of California, San Diego Strange Blood: Hemophobia and the Unexplored Boundaries of Queer Nation Sharon Holland, Department of English, Stanford University "From This Moment Forth, We Are Black Lesbians": Querying Feminism and Killing the Self in Consolidated's Business of Punishment
COMMENT:John Lowe, Department of English, Louisiana State University
4:00 - 5:45 PM
SUITE 428/430
CHAIR:Sarah Stage, Women's Studies Program, Arizona State University West
PAPERS:Janis Appier, Department of History, Ohio State University, Newark White Slaves, Rotten Parents, and City Politics in Progressive-era Los Angeles Nancy D. Campbell, Department of Women's Studies, Ohio State University Opium Vampires in the "Age of Dope": Figurations of Female Addicts in the 1920s Timothy A. Hickman, Department of History, University of California, Irvine A Modern Eve in a Technological Eden: Middle-class Women in the Turn-of-the-Century Discourse of Addiction Mara L. Keire, Department of History, John Hopkins University "Predatory Country Girls": Competing Images of Prostitution during the First World War Michelle McClellan, Department of History, Pitzer College "A Tippling Mother Is Indeed a Dire Disaster": Medical Constructions of Female Inebriety, 1890-1920
COMMENT:Sarah Stage
5:00 - 6:00 PM
BOARDROOM
5:30 PM
ELLIOT BAY BOOKSTORE
AUTHORS:Sherman Alexie, Crystos, Colleen McElroy, and Shawn Wong
The landmark Elliott Bay Bookstore has graciously contributed its space to the ASA and is hosting a reading of Northwest writers on Thursday, November 19th at 5:30 PM. The bookstore can accommodate over 200 people, and welcomes the ASA to Seattle and the reading. Elliott Bay Books [(206) 624-6600] is located at 1st and Main in Pioneer Square and can be reached by bus, taxi, or on foot.
6:00 - 7:00 PM
SUITE 426
6:00 - 7:30 PM
WEST BALLROOM A
7:00 - 9:00 PM
ASPEN
7:30 - 9:00 PM
SUITE 416
MODERATOR:Mary Helen Washington, University of Maryland, College Park
PANELISTS:Elaine Kim, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley Alex Saragoza, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of California, Berkeley Carol Miller, Department of American Indian Studies, University of Minnesota
The workshop for ethnic studies program directors and faculty, sponsored by the presidential advisory committee on relations with ethnic studies departments and programs, faculty, and students, will be followed by the jointly sponsored reception of the Minority Scholars' Committee, the Women's Committee, and the Sexual Minority Scholars(hip) Studies Caucus.
The discussion will focus on: 1) a future of American Studies and American Ethnic Studies that calls for and enlargement of American Studies so as "to embrace all of the American themes primarily taught in other departments and programs"; 2) "making Ethnic Studies the site for redefining American studies" and for continuing "to blur the margin and the mainstream"; and 3) "whether it's because of and through the critical pressuring of these distinctive fields that American Studies and American Ethnic Studies have engaged in highly productive debate that necessitates and contributes to carefully nuanced intellectual work." How do these various positions take into account "local conditions," "institutional histories," and the day-to-day realities of doing interdisciplinary scholarship and teaching?
9:00 - 10:30 PM
GRAND BALLROOM SECTION C