2003 Annual Meeting Program
Friday, January 3, 9:3011:30 a.m.Morning Sessions of the AHA Program Committee
1. Interviewing in the Job Market in the Twenty-First
Century
2. Presidential Session: Toward a New History of
the Self
3. Scholarly Communication on the Internet: A Retrospective
Look at H-Net on its Tenth Anniversary
4. Lessons Learned in the Teaching American History
Program's First Year: Partnerships in Professional Development
5. Revisiting Domesticity: Symbolic Economies of
Sex and Gender
6. Ideal and Reality: Religious Toleration in Colonial
British America
7. New Perspectives on the Medieval Peasantry
8. The German Diaspora in East Central Europe: Assimilation,
Dissimilation, and Expulsion
9. How Civil Should American Religion Be? The Problem
of Religious Consensus in Twentieth-Century America
10. Collaboration and Empire in the Middle East
and North Africa
11. Eighteenth-Century International Thought: New
Approaches
12. The Bridge That Was Their Backs: African American
Women Traversing the Sacred and the Secular, 1880–1930
13. Transnational Frontiers of Citizenship: Identity
and Belonging in Contested Regions of Sudeten, Manchuria, and U.S.-Mexico
Borderlands, 18481945
14. New Archival Sources for the Civil Rights Movement
and the Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
15. New Perspectives on Old South Markets and Economies
16. Twentieth-Century Sex and the State: Austro-Germanic
Bodies, Sex, and the Nation
17. Pots of Promise: Mexicans, Reformers, and the
HullHouse Kilns, 192040
18. Reading the Wartime Diaries of Ordinary People
in Europe and Asia, 1937–45
19. Modern Medicine, Science, and Technology in
the Developing World
20. Border Crossings: Recent Work in Latin American
Studies Funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities
21. Power, Influence, and Intrigue: Court Politics
in the Medieval Islamic World
22. The Race for the Altar: Regulating Sex and
Marriage, 1830–1930
23. "Forget the German Enlightenment. I Need a
Job.": The Logic of Neglected Things
24. Race to the End of Empire: The Racial Dimensions
of Royal Policy in Late Colonial Spanish America
25. Solidarity: Organizing Opposition to U.S. Intervention
in Latin America in the 1970s and 1980s
26. Iberian Masculinities: Early Modern Perspectives
and Contexts
27. Inventing a Tradition: Cremation in Britain,
Germany, and the United States, 1880–1970
28. Articulating Discourses of "Rights" in Non-Western
Historical Contexts
29. The Transnational and State Influences on Popular
Perceptions of U.S. Ethnic Groups, 1890–1940
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