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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5: 8:00 P.M.

1. Opening Session

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 9:30—11:30 A.M.

2. Creolization in and Beyond Charles Joyner’s Down By the Riverside

3. Professionals in the Old South: Managers, Manufacturers, and the Emerging Southern Middle Class

4. Perspectives on Confederate Political Economy

5. Memory and the Civil War: Past Contributions and Future Possibilities: A Roundtable Discussion

6. Immigration in the Reconstruction and New South Eras

7. The Struggle for School Desegregation in Virginia

8. Globalization and Southern Agribusiness

9. Neo-Classical Attitudes and Liberal Values: Lafayette and the Transatlantic Revolutionary Era

10. Nazi Atrocities Committed and Resisted

11. Environment, Public Health and Disease in Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Cuba

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 11:45 A.M.—1:30 P.M.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 2:30—4:30 P.M.

18. Revolutionary Repercussions in the Atlantic World

19. The Mighty Mississippi: Antebellum Labor, Race, and Relationships Along the Great River

20. Readers and Reading in the American South

21. Faith, Forgiveness, and Forging Ahead: Black and Northern- Born Preachers in the Civil War and Reconstruction South

22. Race, Conservatism, and Politics in the Modern South

23. Real Music: Imagining the South in Post-World War II Popular Music

24. Film, History, and the Politics of Perception

25. Feeding Body and Soul: Medicine and the Magic in European History

26. Nation, Gender, and War in Nineteenth-Century Spanish America

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 5:00—7:00 P.M.

27. Film Showing: “Anne Braden: Southern Patriot”

28.Film Showing: “Kentucky: An American Story”

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 8:30 P.M.

29. Presidential Address

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 9:30—11:30 A.M.

30.Telling Daniel Boone’s Story: A Panel Discussion with Four Biographers

31. The Spiritual Edge: Unconventional Religion in the Antebellum South

32. Southern Notions of Union and Disunion in the Antebellum Era

33. After the Border Dissolved: New Perspectives on Emancipation and Reconstruction in Kentucky

34. The South Explained: Southerners Interpret their Region to the Nation, 1865–1915

35. The Communist Party and the Southern “Red” States of the 1930s

36. Race and Politics in Mississippi in the Civil Rights Era, 1950s–1970s

37. The Other as Subject: Teaching Women’s History from Survey to Seminar

38. Remembering and Memorializing Traumatic Events

39. Newspapers, Politics, and Nation-Building during the “Era of Modernization”: Views from Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia, and Mexico, 1860s-1920s

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 11:45 A.M.-1:30 P.M.

40. Workshop III, Southern Women’s State Histories

41. Workshop IV, The Public Presentation and Interpretations of Slavery and Slave Resistance: A Roundtable

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: Noon

42. Southern Industrialization Project/Southern Labor Studies Association Joint Luncheon

43. European History Section Luncheon

44. Latin American and Caribbean Section Luncheon

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 2:30—4:30 P.M.

45. The Hemingses of Monticello, An American Family: A Panel Discussion with Annette Gordon-Reed

46. Reconceptualizing the Sectional Crisis: The Slave South in the Atlantic World—and Vice Versa

47. Geographies of Power: Space, Place, and Violence in the Nineteenth Century South

48. A Retrospective on Bell Irvin Wiley’s The Life of Johnny Reb (1943)

49. “The Riff-Raff of Civilization”: Violence in Appalachia during the Late Nineteenth Century

50. African American Identity and Activism in the Nadir Period

51. Ideology and Action in Southern Environments

52. War, Revolution, Imperialism, and the Law

53. Reconsidering New Approaches to Aviation History in Latin America

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 5:00 P.M.

54. Southern Association for Women Historians Lecture

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 5:30—7:30 P.M.

55. The Ohio Valley and Upper South: Exploring the History of A Southern Sub-Region

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 8:30—9:30 P.M.

56. A Tribute to John Hope Franklin (1915–2009)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8: 9:00—11:00 A.M.

57. Reconsidering Resistance: Agency, Survival and African American Enslavement

58. David Potter and Civil War Nationalism: A Forty-Five Year Perspective on His Essay “The Historian’s Use of Nationalism and Vice Versa”

59. Narratives of Captivity and Incarceration: From Slavery to Prisons in the Making of the Modern South

60. African American History in Kentucky: A Tribute to George C. Wright

61. New Perspectives on Populism

62. Black Political Power and Racial Unity After the 1960s

63. The United States, Europe, and Post-War World in Transition

64. Family Life in Urban Mexico: Women and Children, Problems and Strategies, Nineteenth-Twentieth Century

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6: 4:45 P.M.

CS 1. Phi Alpha Theta-American

CS 2. Phi Alpha Theta-Latin American

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7: 4:45 P.M.

CS 3. Phi Alpha Theta-European and American