2003 Annual Meeting Program
Friday, January 3, 2:304:30 p.m.
Afternoon Sessions of the AHA Program Committee
30. Presidential Session: New Approaches to International
History
31. The Job Hunt: A Roundtable
32. Strategies for Effective Teaching: Collaboration
in the University Classroom
33. Impact on History Courses during and after
9–11
34. Social Mobility and Military Subcultures
among Saint-Domingue's Free Population of Color before the Haitian
Revolution: Three Regional Perspectives
35. Politicians and Their Publics in the Civil
War Era
36. Post-Emancipation Unfreedom: Race, Labor,
and Media in American Cultures of Punishment
37. The Political University: Policing Intellectual
Borders at Columbia University
38. The Geography of History: Using Geographic
Information Systems (GIS) to Reexamine the Salem Witch Trials, Urban
Segregation in the New South, and Chinese Administrative History
39. Comparative Approaches to Early Medieval
Egypt
40. Beyond Europe? Japan and the Ottoman Empire
in the Birth of Intra-Asian Modernity
41. The Resonance of Chicago's Music
42. Civil Society and State-Making in the Nineteenth
and Twentieth Centuries
43. The Influences of Region and Place on Queer
Identity, Community, and Activism in America, 1890–2002: A Roundtable
Discussion
44. Göttingen University ca. 1945: A Close Look
at Transition
45. Empire and Reform: Transnational Histories
of Progressivism and U.S. Imperialism
46. Sport, Games, and Politics: The Olympic Games,
Ancient and Modern
47. Metropolis, Province, Colony: Cultural Exchange
and the Making of Place and Identity
48. Orientalism for a Better Tomorrow: Asian
Americans, "Asia," and the Changing U.S. Film Industry, 1930s to 1970s
49. The Construction of New States (and Nations?)
in Nineteenth-Century Latin America
50. Repression, Remembering, and Responsibility:
Historical Interrogations of State Security Agents in Twentieth-Century
Latin America
51. History and Conscience in Stuart Britain
52. Consuming Is Believing: Consumer Culture
and Religious Identity in the United States in the Nineteenth and
Twentieth Centuries
53. The "Nature" of Resistance: Landscape Perception
and Historical Visions
54. An Enthusiasm for Liberty: Ordinary Men and
Women in the American Revolution
55. Domestic Economy and Material Culture, 1500–1800
56. Images of Children and Family in Modern European
Politics
57. Integrating Eastern Europe into the A.P.
History Course
58. The Souls of Black Folk after 100
Years: W. E. B. Du Bois and the Twentieth Century
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