2017 GRADUATE STUDENT HISTORY CONFERENCE

Transcription

1 NC State s History Graduate Student Association presents the 2017 GRADUATE STUDENT HISTORY CONFERENCE Keynote Address: Memoirs, Authors, and History-Writing: Why Oral History is Good to Think With by Dr. Luise White, University of Florida Saturday, March 25 Riddick Hall, NC State North Campus NC State University promotes equal opportunity and prohibits discrimination and harassment based upon one s age, color, disability, gender identity, genetic information, national origin, race, religion, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation and veteran status.

2 Program of Events Registration Opens Light refreshments and coffee in Riddick Lounge 9:00 am Opening Remarks Dr. David Zonderman, North Carolina State University 10:00 am Session One 10:30 am - 12:00 pm Urban Renewal and the Local Experience Riddick 321 Moderated by Sarah Soleim, North Carolina State University Life in HACA s Ghetto : The Impacts of Segregation and Racism on African-American Public Housing in Austin, Texas, Lindsey Waldenberg, Texas State University Gentrification, Preservation, and the History of Northside Victoria Hensley, Middle Tennessee State University Comments by Dr. William Sturkey, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Land, Resources, and Historical Development Riddick 325 Moderated by Steve Lechner, North Carolina State University El Chamizal: Accretion & Avulsion Ethan Ley, North Carolina State University Water, Logistics, and the Limits of Roman Imperial Control in the East Gabriel Moss, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Comments by Dr. Frederico Freitas, North Carolina State University

3 Undergraduate Panel Riddick 450 This represents the second annual representation of Honors Undergraduate students at the History Graduate Conference. This panel is held in the spirit of highlighting the quality of work of students throughout the history department at NC State. Moderated by Jeanette Shaffer, North Carolina State University Two Years on Market Street: The Birth of Smith & Wesson and a Modern American Enterprise Michael Helms, North Carolina State University The Frozen Army: Analyzing Germany's Expensive Occupation of Norway Logan Newsome, North Carolina State University The Mother of Frankish Kings Andrew Martin, North Carolina State University Comments by Dr. David Gilmartin, North Carolina State University Lunch Riddick Lounge 12:00-12:50 pm Keynote Address 1:00-2:00 pm Memoirs, Authors, and History-Writing: Why Oral History is Good to Think With Dr. Luise White, University of Florida Session Two 2:15-3:30 pm Prospective Student Panel Dr. Julia Rudolph, Professor and Director of Graduate Programs Dr. Craig Friend, Professor and Director of Public History Dr. David Zonderman, Professor and History Department Head Sarah Soleim, Public History Ph.D. Student Jeanette Shaffer, Public History M.A. Student Tyler Ellis, History M.A. Student

4 Archives and the Potentials of Digital History Riddick 325 Moderated by Jason Norris, North Carolina State University Gaining Access: A Proposed Framework for Genuine Educational Access to Digital Oral Histories of Vietnam Veterans Steve Lechner, North Carolina State University Visual Culture of the Civil Rights Movement: Testing Berger Through Image Analytics Nicole Coscolluela, North Carolina State University Comments by Dr. Ryan Shaw, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Sovereignty and Native Lands: The Haudenosaunee and Choctaw Experiences Riddick 450 Moderated by Susan Rodriguez The State of Chah-ta: Choctaw Planters, Dependency, and the Movement to Create a Choctaw State Robert York, North Carolina State University Haudenosaunee Governance" A Resistance to European Sovereignty Taylor Greene, North Carolina State University Comments by Dr. Jenny Tone-Pah-Hote, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Coffee Break Riddick Lounge 3:30-3:45 pm

5 Session Three 3:45-5:00 pm Students, Reformers, and Civil Rights on the Local Level Riddick 321 Moderated by Kelsey Zavelo, Duke University This organization will co-operate in every local endeavor : The Revitalization and Activism of the NAACP in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, Matthew Washington, Morgan State University Powering Forward: Direct-Action and the 1960 Youth Leadership Conference in Raleigh, North Carolina Brian Suttell, University of North Carolina, Greensboro Comments by Dr. Catherine Conner, North Carolina State University Philanthropy and Gender in Early Modern Europe Riddick 325 Moderated by Sarah Almond, North Carolina State University N avez-vous point peur de vous brûler le sang? : Chocolate, Morality, and Class in 18 th Century French Painting Anne Mild, North Carolina State University Jonas Hanway and the Institutionalization of Associational Philanthropy: State and Society in Eighteenth-Century England Peter Raia, North Carolina State University The Lieutenant Nun: Violence and Gender in Early Seventeenth Century Latin America Ryan Lenzmeier, North Carolina State University Comments by Dr. Jay Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

6 Reform, Diplomacy, and the Making of Modern Turkey Riddick 450 Moderated by Clancy Hecht-Nielsen, North Carolina State University Looking Forward: The Liberal Forwards after the Armenian Massacres, Lynda Kellam, University of North Carolina, Greensboro From Neutrality to Active Alliance: Turkish Foreign Policy, Turgay Akbaba, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Comments by Dr. Nancy Mitchell, North Carolina State University Closing Remarks Riddick Lounge 5:00 pm

7 Acknowledgements The History Graduate Student Association would especially like to thank Dr. Julia Rudolph, Dr. David Zonderman, Ingrid Hoffius, and Courtney Hamilton for their invaluable assistance and support in making this event possible. We would also like to extend our gratitude to the Graduate Student Association for supporting this event with a Block Grant. Thank you to our colleagues in the Sociology Graduate Student Association, Nicholas Membrez-Weiler, Holly Benton, and Dr. Steve McDonald for their co-sponsorship of our grant application. Thank you to everyone who has made this event possible, including our panelists, commentators, volunteers, and keynote speaker, Dr. Luise White.