2004 Annual Meeting Program


	Friday, January 9, 2004 Morning Sessions of the AHA Program Committee, Sessions 1–31 1. Interviewing in the Job Market in the Twenty-First Century 2. Presidential Session: Perspectives on the American Civil War 3. What Every Historian Wants to Know about Copyright and Fair Use. . . and Has Never Bothered to Ask 4. Creating Alternatives to Assessment Regimes: A Standards and Outcomes Approach to Postsecondary History Education 5. Authority, Trust, and Witness in Medieval and Early Modern Europe 6. British "Popular" Responses to War and Peace with France, 1793–1815 7. Causes of War and Peace—The Long View 8. Double Crossings: National Identity and the French Reception of Music, Psychoanalysis, and Art 9. Epidemics and Demographic Disaster in Colonial Latin America: A Reassessment 10. Documentary Film: A Separate Place: The Schools P.S. du Pont Built 11. From Teachers, Recommendations to the Academy for Teacher Training 12. Inventing “Us” and “Them”: Identity and Culture in Cold-War America 13. Legacies of War and the Shaping of the Future in Modern Britain 14. Liberalism and the Historical Use of Age 15. Mirror Image Twins? Constructing Spaceflight in the Soviet Union and the United States 16. New Approaches to Conflict in the Ancient Mediterranean World 17. Nothing but Trouble: The British Experience on the Afghan Frontier, 1849–1925 18. Obedience and Rebellion in the Early Modern Ottoman Empire 19. Race, Colonialism, and Global Conflict in Germany, 1884–1918 20. Race, Gender, and the Anti-Vietnam War Movement at Fort Ord, California 21. Shrinking America: The Influence of Psychotherapeutic Thought in American Culture 22. Sounding Out American History: Recording and Documenting the Voices and Soundscapes of America’s Past and Present 23. Still Fighting: A Comparative View of National Cultures and the Public Memory of the Second World War 24. The Horse at War 25. The Spanish Backcountry: War and Settler Identity in the Floridas, 1783–1814 26. Violence in the Formation of the Nation-State in Nineteenth-Century Japan 27. War and Peace in American Popular Culture 28. Writing the Global History of Human Rights 29. Reconsidering the Limits of Social Control in Early Modern Germany: State Power and Powerlessness in Ulm, Augsburg, and Berlin 30. Access to Federal Government Records after 9–11 31. Armed Forces Interactions with American Science and Technology: From the Revolution to the Twenty-first Century: Life Sciences and the Armed Forces