2003 Annual Meeting Program
Saturday, January 4, 2:304:30 p.m.
Afternoon Sessions of the AHA Program Committee
89. Presidential Session: Writing the History
of Western "Civ" in the Global Age: A Roundtable
90. Presidential Session: Enlightenment
and Revolution: New Perspectives
91. Plagiarism: What's so Bad About It, Anyway?
A Roundtable
92. To Build a Profession: Teachers, Historians,
and Educators in the Preparation of History Teachers
93. Careers in History
94. Dreaming "Truth" to Power: Psychoanalysis,
State, and Society in Berlin, Vienna, and New York, 18991999
95. Reconstruction, the Lost Cause, and the Business
Community in the New South
96. Cultures and Conflicts across the Western Mediterranean:
Spain, France, and North Africa in the Twentieth Century
97. Minorities and American Liberalism
98. The Cultural Politics of Language Study in
Nineteenth-Century Europe
99. Queer Intersections of Law and Sexuality in
Mid-Twentieth-Century U.S. History
100. Intellectual Responses to the Interaction
between Religion and Politics in the Ottoman Empire
101. More than One Way to Fight: African American
Churchwomen, Female Public Schoolteachers, and Female Black Panther
Party Members' Struggle for Racial and Gender Equality, 193087
102. Historicizing Feminist Internationalism
103. Mapping the Republic of Letters in the Confessional
Age: Three Approaches
104. German/Swiss and American Interaction in
Higher Education in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
105. Gender Identity and United States History:
Reconfiguring the U.S. History Survey
106. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Free Wage
Labor and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Britain
107. Social Scientific Expertise and the Problem
of the Self: Prejudice, Cognition, and Authenticity in Post World War
II America
108. Living in a Material World: Children in American
Consumer Culture, 18701930
109. Race, War, and Nation in Nineteenth-Century
Latin America
110. Language and Immigrant Identity in Italian,
Jewish, and Polish Writings of Early Twentieth-Century America
111. Trying—Yet Again—to Mainstream
the History of American Conservatism
112. The Secularization Thesis and Modern American
History, 1865–1950
113. Linking Places, Creating Spaces: Public Transportation
and the Construction of Urban Life, 1880–1920
114. Gender Ideology, Sexual Violence, and the
History of Non-Elite Women's Private and Public Options in Latin America
115. Mita and Slavery: The Realities of Bondage
in the North Andes
116. Professional Sport in the City of Big Shoulders,
1883–1930
|