2:30–4:30 p.m. 32. Armed Forces Interactions with American Science and Technology: From the Revolution to the Twenty-First Century: Government Support for Military Technological Innovation 33. Presidential Session: Presenting History to the Public: The National Park Service 34. The Job Hunt: A Roundtable 35. History at the Center: Examining the Reemergence of History in the High School 36. The Status of Minority Historians: Panel Discussion 37. Roundtable on Mentoring 38. Sterilizing the Welcome Mat: Immigration, Eugenics, and Contagion in North America, 1880–1925 39. Science and the Reconstruction of American Politics 40. A Separate Peace: Women’s Internationalism between World War I and World War II 41. Anti-Americanism: Comparisons, Constructions, and Confrontations 42. Breaking Down the Barriers: African History and the Atlantic World 43. Coalitions and Alliances at War, 1900–41 44. Collective Memory in Japanese-American-Chinese Relations since World War II 45. Connecting the Local and the National in the Classroom 46. Domestic Insecurity: Revisiting Red Scare Politics in the United States, 1930s–60s 47. Education and Colonialism in the Twentieth Century 48. The Emergence of Ethnic Cleansing in Eurasian Borderlands 49. Empires at the Margin: Revisiting Violence in the Ottoman-Iranian Frontier, Albania, and Yemen 50. Frontier Expeditions and Indigenous Responses: Rethinking Bandeirismo in Colonial Brazil 51. Gendering War and Peace: The Politics of African American Clubwomen 52. North America in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era: From Atlantic to Continental Economy 53. Printing and the Organization of Knowledge in Early Modern China and Europe 54. Providence, Policy, and Public Opinion: British Responses to War and Peace from 1795–1815 55. Reconstituting Public Realms: Archivists, Librarians, and Journalists in Postwar Germany 56. Surviving Total War and Foreign Occupation: Family and Children in the Reconstruction of Japan, 1945–52 57. The Church Confronts Modernity: Problems in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century European Catholicism 58. The Rhetoric of the Just War in Antiquity 59. The Role of Art and Music in the Construction of National and Regional Identity, 1870–1914 60. Land Policy, Migration, and Identity: Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico, 1770–1850 61. Waging the Cold War through Sport: Social, Cultural, and Political Views of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics 62. War Crimes Trials as Sources for Writing History 63. Whig Strategy as Whig History: William III, the Duke of Marlborough, and the British Army in a European Context 64. The Material Culture of Nationalism at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History Other AHA Events, 2:30–4:30 p.m.: CMDH Open Forum: AHA Committee on the Master's Degree in History: Retrieving the Master's Degree from the Dustbin of History
32. Armed Forces Interactions with American Science and Technology: From the Revolution to the Twenty-First Century: Government Support for Military Technological Innovation 33. Presidential Session: Presenting History to the Public: The National Park Service 34. The Job Hunt: A Roundtable 35. History at the Center: Examining the Reemergence of History in the High School 36. The Status of Minority Historians: Panel Discussion 37. Roundtable on Mentoring 38. Sterilizing the Welcome Mat: Immigration, Eugenics, and Contagion in North America, 1880–1925 39. Science and the Reconstruction of American Politics 40. A Separate Peace: Women’s Internationalism between World War I and World War II 41. Anti-Americanism: Comparisons, Constructions, and Confrontations 42. Breaking Down the Barriers: African History and the Atlantic World 43. Coalitions and Alliances at War, 1900–41 44. Collective Memory in Japanese-American-Chinese Relations since World War II 45. Connecting the Local and the National in the Classroom 46. Domestic Insecurity: Revisiting Red Scare Politics in the United States, 1930s–60s 47. Education and Colonialism in the Twentieth Century 48. The Emergence of Ethnic Cleansing in Eurasian Borderlands 49. Empires at the Margin: Revisiting Violence in the Ottoman-Iranian Frontier, Albania, and Yemen 50. Frontier Expeditions and Indigenous Responses: Rethinking Bandeirismo in Colonial Brazil 51. Gendering War and Peace: The Politics of African American Clubwomen 52. North America in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era: From Atlantic to Continental Economy 53. Printing and the Organization of Knowledge in Early Modern China and Europe 54. Providence, Policy, and Public Opinion: British Responses to War and Peace from 1795–1815 55. Reconstituting Public Realms: Archivists, Librarians, and Journalists in Postwar Germany 56. Surviving Total War and Foreign Occupation: Family and Children in the Reconstruction of Japan, 1945–52 57. The Church Confronts Modernity: Problems in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century European Catholicism 58. The Rhetoric of the Just War in Antiquity 59. The Role of Art and Music in the Construction of National and Regional Identity, 1870–1914 60. Land Policy, Migration, and Identity: Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico, 1770–1850 61. Waging the Cold War through Sport: Social, Cultural, and Political Views of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics 62. War Crimes Trials as Sources for Writing History 63. Whig Strategy as Whig History: William III, the Duke of Marlborough, and the British Army in a European Context 64. The Material Culture of Nationalism at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History
32. Armed Forces Interactions with American Science and Technology: From the Revolution to the Twenty-First Century: Government Support for Military Technological Innovation
33. Presidential Session: Presenting History to the Public: The National Park Service
34. The Job Hunt: A Roundtable
35. History at the Center: Examining the Reemergence of History in the High School
36. The Status of Minority Historians: Panel Discussion
37. Roundtable on Mentoring
38. Sterilizing the Welcome Mat: Immigration, Eugenics, and Contagion in North America, 1880–1925
39. Science and the Reconstruction of American Politics
40. A Separate Peace: Women’s Internationalism between World War I and World War II
41. Anti-Americanism: Comparisons, Constructions, and Confrontations
42. Breaking Down the Barriers: African History and the Atlantic World
43. Coalitions and Alliances at War, 1900–41
44. Collective Memory in Japanese-American-Chinese Relations since World War II
45. Connecting the Local and the National in the Classroom
46. Domestic Insecurity: Revisiting Red Scare Politics in the United States, 1930s–60s
47. Education and Colonialism in the Twentieth Century
48. The Emergence of Ethnic Cleansing in Eurasian Borderlands
49. Empires at the Margin: Revisiting Violence in the Ottoman-Iranian Frontier, Albania, and Yemen
50. Frontier Expeditions and Indigenous Responses: Rethinking Bandeirismo in Colonial Brazil
51. Gendering War and Peace: The Politics of African American Clubwomen
52. North America in the Gilded Age and Progressive Era: From Atlantic to Continental Economy
53. Printing and the Organization of Knowledge in Early Modern China and Europe
54. Providence, Policy, and Public Opinion: British Responses to War and Peace from 1795–1815
55. Reconstituting Public Realms: Archivists, Librarians, and Journalists in Postwar Germany
56. Surviving Total War and Foreign Occupation: Family and Children in the Reconstruction of Japan, 1945–52
57. The Church Confronts Modernity: Problems in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century European Catholicism
58. The Rhetoric of the Just War in Antiquity
59. The Role of Art and Music in the Construction of National and Regional Identity, 1870–1914
60. Land Policy, Migration, and Identity: Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico, 1770–1850
61. Waging the Cold War through Sport: Social, Cultural, and Political Views of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics
62. War Crimes Trials as Sources for Writing History
63. Whig Strategy as Whig History: William III, the Duke of Marlborough, and the British Army in a European Context
64. The Material Culture of Nationalism at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History
Other AHA Events, 2:30–4:30 p.m.:
CMDH Open Forum: AHA Committee on the Master's Degree in History: Retrieving the Master's Degree from the Dustbin of History