SHAFR - PLENARY 99 Years after the 19th Amendment - Arlington, Virginia, June 20-22, 2019 - The Society ...
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SHAFR The Society for Historians of American
Foreign Relations Annual Conference
Arlington, Virginia, June 20-22, 2019
PLENARY
99 Years after the 19th AmendmentSHAFR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
June 20-22, 2019 SHAFR OFFICERS
Renaissance Capital View President: Barbara Keys, University of
Arlington, VA Melbourne
Vice President: Kristin Hoganson,
PROGRAM COMMITTEE University of Illinois, Urbana-
Jay Sexton, University of Missouri, Champaign
Co-Chair Executive Director: Amy Sayward,
Kaeten Mistry, University of East Anglia, Middle Tennessee State University
Co-Chair
Daniel Bessner, University of Washington COUNCIL
Mario Del Pero, Sciences Po Matthew Connelly, Columbia University
Lorena De Vita, Utrecht University Julia Irwin, University of South Florida
Andrew Friedman, Haverford College Kathryn Statler, University of San Diego
Theresa Keeley, University of Louisville Adriane Lentz-Smith, Duke University
Stella Krepp, Bern University Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia University
Mark Lawrence, University of Texas, Andrew Johns, Brigham Young
Austin Victor McFarland, University of University
Missouri Kelly Shannon, Florida Atlantic University
Wen-Qing Ngoei, Nanyang Brian McNamara, Temple University
Technological University, Singapore Vivien Chang, University of Virginia
Jayita Sarkar, Boston University David Engerman, Yale University
Ilaria Scaglia, Aston University Mary Dudziak, Emory University
Thomas Schwartz, Vanderbilt University Peter Hahn, Ohio State University
Imaobong Umoren, London School of
Economics and Political Science COVER IMAGE
Karine Walther, Georgetown University, Eleanor Roosevelt and Edith Sampson
Qatar at United Nations in New York. From
Collection: FDR-PHOCO, Franklin
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE D. Roosevelt Library Public Domain
Ann Heiss, Chair, Kent State University Photographs. NAI: 196115. Creator:
Jason Colby, University of Victoria Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano),
Elisabeth Leake, University of Leeds 1882-1945.
Aaron O’Connell, University of Texas,
Austin This photo from 21 September 1950
shows Eleanor Roosevelt and Edith
CONFERENCE COORDINATOR Sampson at the United Nations, where
Julie Laut they were both representing the United
6WDWHV7KHIRUPHUƓUVWODG\ZDVWKH
CONFERENCE CONSULTANT U.S. delegate to the U.N. Human Rights
Amanda Bundy Commission, and Sampson (with a
background in law and social work) was
DIRECTOR OF INFORMATION WKHƓUVW$IULFDQ$PHULFDQDSSRLQWHGWR
TECHNOLOGY represent the United States. She was
George Fujii an alternate U.S. delegate and member
of the U.N. Social, Humanitarian, and
PROGRAM DESIGN Cultural Committee.
Julie Rojewski
VISIT THE CONFERENCE WEBSITE FOR UPDATES
https://shafr.org/conferences/annual/2019-annual-meeting
Follow us on Twitter @SHAFRConference.
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 22019 SHAFR Conference
Table of Contents
Conference Organizers Page 2
Conference Overview Page 4
Thursday, June 20 Page 9
Friday, June 21 Page 23
Saturday, June 22 Page 43
Index of Participants Page 61
Know Before You Go Page 65
Policy on Sexual Harassment Page 69
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 32019 Conference Overview
THURSDAY 20 JUNE
8:00am-12:45pm SHAFR Council Meeting, Boardroom
10:00am-4:00pm Registration, Second Floor Reception Area
10:00am-5:30pm Book Exhibit, Second Floor Reception Area
11:45am-1:30pm Session 1
1:30pm-2:00pm Refreshment Break,
Second Floor Reception Area
2:00pm-3:45pm Session 2
3:45pm-4:15pm Refreshment Break,
Second Floor Reception Area
4:15pm-6:00pm Plenary Session, Salon 4
“99 Years after the 19th Amendment”
Presented by Program Committee Co-Chairs
Kaeten Mistry and Jay Sexton
Sponsored by the Coordinating Council
for Women in History (CCWH) and George
Washington University’s Departments of History
and American Studies
6:00pm-7:30pm Welcome Reception,
Second Floor Reception Area
Sponsored by Oxford University Press
FRIDAY 21 JUNE
7:30am-8:30am Breakfast, Studio A
Co-Sponsored by the Committee on Women
in SHAFR and the Coordinating Council for
Women in History (CCWH) The Committee on
Women in SHAFR and the Coordinating Council
for Women in History (CCWH) invite you to learn
more about their activities and meet and mingle
with other scholars with shared interests.
8:00am-4:00pm Registration, Second Floor Reception Area
8:00am-5:30pm Book Exhibit, Second Floor Reception Area
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 48:00am-8:30am Breakfast, Second Floor Reception Area
8:00am-9:30am Diplomatic History Editorial Board Meeting,
Boardroom
8:30am-10:15am Session 3
10:15am-10:45am Refreshment Break,
Second Floor Reception Area
10:30am-12:30pm SHAFR Teaching Committee, Boardroom
10:45am-12:30pm Session 4
12:30pm-2:30pm Luncheon Address, Salon 4
“Truth Over Fear: Policy, Politics, and
American Muslims”
Hoda Hawa, Director of Policy and Advocacy,
Muslim Public Affairs Council
2:30pm-4:15pm Session 5
4:30pm-5:30pm Community Discussion: State of SHAFR,
Studio B
6:30pm-9:30pm Social Event at Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse,
Arlington
SATURDAY 22 JUNE
8:00am-4:00pm Registration, Second Floor Reception Area
8:00am-5:30pm Book Exhibit, Second Floor Reception Area
8:00am-9:15am Jobs Workshop, Studio B
9:00am-9:30am Breakfast, Second Floor Reception Area
9:30am-11:15am Session 6
11:15am-1:15pm Presidential Address and
SHAFR Awards Luncheon, Salon 4
“How International Relations Become
Personal: Diplomats as Friends, Enemies,
and Everything in Between”
Barbara Keys, University of Melbourne
1:15pm-3:00pm Session 7
3:00pm-3:30pm Refreshment Break,
Second Floor Reception Area
3:30pm-5:15pm Session 8
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 5THURSDAY, JUNE 20 SESSIONS $ƭ$*ƥƚƧƜƞ
11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
ɸ Panel 1: Roundtable—World War I after 100 Years
ɸ Panel 2: Roundtable—The Kingdom of God and the Borders of American
Diplomacy
ɸ Panel 3: Indigenous Activism
ɸ Panel 4: Global Cold War Paradoxes
ɸ Panel 5: American Bases Abroad
ɸ Panel 6: Imaging the Enemy and the Other
ɸ Panel 7: Aerial Technologies and U.S. Power in the Twentieth Century
ɸ Panel 8: Global Networks of White Rage
ɸ Panel 9: Fissures in Transatlantic Relations in the Late Cold War
ɸ Panel 10: SHAFR Syllabus Workshop
2:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
ɸ Panel 11: Emily Rosenberg’s Financial Missionaries to the World at Twenty
ɸ Panel 12: The Resurrection of Charles Austin Beard?
ɸ Panel 13: The Senses, Bodies, and American Foreign Relations
ɸ Panel 14: Cold War Endgame
ɸ Panel 15: Organizing War and Peace
ɸ Panel 16: American Activism around Southern Africa from the 1960s to the 1980s
ɸ Panel 17: Roundtable—Planning and Researching the Clinton Foreign Relations
Subseries
ɸ Panel 18: Environment and Aid
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ɸ Panel 20: Unexpected Intermediaries
4:15 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Plenary: 99 Years after the 19th Amendment
6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m
Welcome Reception
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 6FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2019 SESSIONS AT A GLANCE
8:30 a.m.-10:15 a.m.
ɸ Panel 21: Roundtable—The Deep State
ɸ Panel 22: The Imperial and the Moral in Twentieth-Century American
Humanitarian Aid
ɸ Panel 23: Roundtable—Writing Multi-Centric History
ɸ Panel 24: Arts and Cultural Diplomacy
ɸ Panel 25: Educators, Explorers, and Experts
ɸ Panel 26: Unlikely Diplomats
ɸ Panel 27: Loving Thy Good Neighbor
ɸ Panel 28: The Other Casualties of War
ɸ Panel 29: NATO at 70
ɸ Panel 30: U.S.-Spanish Relations in an Age of Imperial Transitions
ɸ Panel 31: U.S. Business and the Ideal of Internationalism
10:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
ɸ Panel 32: Canadian Bacon: Canada-U.S. Relations under Stress
ɸ Panel 33: Keywords in American Foreign Relations, Part I
ɸ Panel 34: African Americans and Struggles for Citizenship at Home and Abroad
ɸ Panel 35: The United States and Iran
ɸ Panel 36: Transitions in International History
ɸ Panel 37: Red Stars over the World
ɸ Panel 38: Small Places, Big Impact
ɸ Panel 39: International Engagements during World War I
ɸ Panel 40: Modernity and Development in the Global Cold War
ɸ Panel 41: Roundtable—Teaching U.S. Foreign Relations outside North America
ɸ Panel 42: U.S. National Security Organization from Johnson to Carter
ɸ Panel 43: International Business in the Twentieth Century
12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Friday Luncheon
2:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
ɸ Panel 44: Confronting Sexual Misconduct in SHAFR and the Profession
ɸ 3DQHO 5RXQGWDEOHŋ5HGHƓQLQJ86(PSLUH
ɸ Panel 46: What Comes after Cold War Civil Rights?
ɸ Panel 47: Footsteps in Blood
ɸ Panel 48: Latin America and the World vs. the United States
ɸ Panel 49: “Peace, It’s Truly Fascist!”
ɸ Panel 50: Gerald Ford and U.S. Foreign Policy
ɸ Panel 51: Globalisms of Trade
ɸ Panel 52: Making Modern Humanitarianism
ɸ Panel 53: Imperial Rivalries and Ideologies from the Civil War to the Gilded Age
ɸ Panel 54: The Alliance Apart?
ɸ Panel 55: Roundtable—The Bomb and the Modern Classroom
4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
State of SHAFR
Community Discussion, Studio B
6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Social Event at Ruth’s Chris Steak House
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 7SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2019 SESSIONS AT A GLANCE
9:30 a.m. -11:15 a.m.
ɸ Panel 56: Roundtable—Writing U.S. Foreign Relations History
ɸ Panel 57: Roundtable—Podcasting History
ɸ Panel 58: Roundtable—Decolonizing SHAFR
ɸ Panel 59: The Limits of Independence in the Decolonizing World
ɸ Panel 60: Close to the Heart
ɸ Panel 61: Relations between France and the United States as Colonial Empires
during the Twentieth Century
ɸ Panel 62: New Perspectives on the Cold War in the Western Hemisphere in the
1980s
ɸ Panel 63: Women, Peace, and the Quest for International Order between the Wars
ɸ Panel 64: New Directions in Development in the 1970s?
ɸ Panel 65: Confronting Power
11:15 a.m. -1:15 p.m.
Presidential Address and Awards
1:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
ɸ Panel 66: Constructing Masculinity
ɸ Panel 67: Keywords in American Foreign Relations, Part II
ɸ Panel 69: JFK & LBJ
ɸ Panel 69: Teaching Diplomacy through Sport
ɸ Panel 70: Rethinking Reagan and the Global South
ɸ Panel 71: Human Rights, Refugees, and Humanitarianism in a Broader Context
ɸ Panel 72: Blacklists, Nomination Fights, and FOIA Litigation
ɸ Panel 73: Resisting U.S. Power
ɸ Panel 74: The Politics of Satellites from Decolonization to Globalization
ɸ Panel 75: Contested U.S. Power in the Nineteenth Century
3:30 p.m.-5:15 p.m.
ɸ Panel 76: Everything but the Fighting
ɸ Panel 77: Roundtable—Imperial Afterlives
ɸ Panel 78: Nineteenth-Century Empire
ɸ Panel 79: Between Nationalism and Internationalism
ɸ Panel 80: Roundtable—New Evidence on the 1983 Able Archer Crisis
ɸ Panel 81: America, Refugees, and the Cold War
ɸ Panel 82: Roundtable—Development History and Development Practice
ɸ Panel 83: Revolutionaries and Counter-Revolutionaries in the Cold War Middle East
ɸ 3DQHO (PSLUHDQGWKH3DFLƓF
ɸ Panel 85: Conservative Foundations of 1970s Foreign Policy
ɸ Panel 86: Before the Trade War
ɸ Panel 87: Cultural and Religious Diplomacy
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 8Thursday Morning
Thursday, June 20
8:00am-12:45pm SHAFR Council Meeting, Boardroom
10:00am-4:00pm Registration,
Second Floor Reception Area
10:00am-5:30pm Book Exhibit,
Second Floor Reception Area
Panel 1: Roundtable—World War I after 100 Years: History,
Memory, and Consequences
Room: Studio B
Chair: John Milton Cooper, Jr., University of Wisconsin,
Madison
Roger Chickering, University of Oregon
Douglas B. Craig, Australian National University
11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Stephen R. Ortiz, SUNY Binghamton
M. Elizabeth Sanders, Cornell University
Panel 2: Roundable—The Kingdom of God and the Borders of
American Diplomacy
Room: Studio D
Chair: Mark Edwards, Spring Arbor University
Lauren Turek, Trinity University
Ronald Williams II, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
Kathryn Lofton, Yale University
Daniel Hummell, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Melani McAlister, George Washington University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 9NEW FROM UNC PRESS
Revolutionaries for the Right Making Machu Picchu
Anticommunist Internationalism and The Politics of Tourism in Twentieth-Century Peru
Paramilitary Warfare in the Cold War Mark Rice
Kyle Burke 252 pages $29.95 paper
368 pages $35.00 cloth
The Regulation of Religion and
In a Pure Muslim Land the Making of Hinduism in
Shi’ism between Pakistan and the Middle East Colonial Trinidad
Simon Wolfgang Fuchs Alexander Rocklin
376 pages $34.95 paper 310 pages $34.95 paper
Haya de la Torre and the Pursuit of France and the American Civil War
Power in Twentieth-Century Peru A Diplomatic History
and Latin America Stève Sainlaude
Iñigo García-Bryce Translated by Jessica Edwards.
278 pages $29.95 paper Foreword by Don H. Doyle.
304 pages $45.00 cloth
Armageddon Insurance
Civil Defense in the United States and
Soviet Union, 1945–1991 NEW IN PAPERBACK —
Edward M. Geist Josephus Daniels
338 pages $34.95 paper His Life and Times
Feminism for the Americas Lee A. Craig
The Making of an International Human 512 pages $30.00 paper
Rights Movement Shadow Cold War
Katherine M. Marino The Sino-Soviet Competition for the Third World
368 pages $34.95 cloth Jeremy Friedman
Rice in the Time of Sugar 304 pages $27.95 paper
The Political Economy of Food in Cuba Sacred Interests
Louis A. Pérez Jr. The United States and the Islamic World,
264 pages $29.95 paper 1821-1921
Mapping Diaspora Karine V. Walther
African American Roots Tourism in Brazil 480 pages $29.95 paper
Patricia de Santana Pinho
272 pages $29.95 paper UNC Press books are now available through
Books @ JSTOR and Project Muse Muse – and
Most UNC Press books are North Carolina Scholarship Online (NCSO)
also available as E-Books. on Oxford Scholarship Online.
at bookstores or 800-848-6224 • uncpress.org • uncpressblog.comThursday, June 20
Panel 3: Indigenous Activism: Local Contests, Imperial
Legacies, and Global Claims
Room: Salon 7
Chair/Commentator: Andrew Needham, New York
University
Undermining Rights: Post-1970s Indigenous Anti-Mining
Campaigns across Settler States
Megan Black, London School of Economics
Sitio Campo, “Land Grabbing,” and Indigenous Peoples’
Rights in the Philippines
Karen Miller, LaGuardia Community College, City
University of New York
Notes on Indigeneity and International Law from the War on
Drugs
11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
April Merleaux, Hampshire College
Debt in Indian Country
Amy C. Offner, University of Pennsylvania
Panel 4: Global Cold War Paradoxes: The Tangled Relationship
of the United States, Europe, and the Third World
Room: Studio A
Chair/Commentator: David Painter, Georgetown University
The United States, the Netherlands, and Indonesia in the
1940s
David Snyder, University of South Carolina
America’s Twin Goals of Decolonization and Regional
Security: Examining the Indonesian Factor
Yuko Torikata, Doshisha Women’s College of Liberal
Arts
Soft-Landing Decolonization after the Suez War?
Negotiations on the Reopening of the Canal and Anglo-
American Relations
Ryo Ikeda, Tohoku University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 1111:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Panel 5: American Bases Abroad: Outposts of Security,
Prosperity, and Culture
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Petra Goedde, Temple University
The Shock of the Local: U.S. Military Exceptionalism at Test
in Italy
Dario Fazzi, Leiden University
From Policy to Potlatch: Cross-Cultural Exchanges around
U.S. Military Bases in France
François Doppler-Speranza, Université de Strasbourg
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Special Outposts of American Interest: The First Successful
Attempt to Recover American Servicemen’s Remains from
North Korea
Zhaokun Liu, Carnegie Mellon University
Thursday, June 20
Commentator: Andrew Buchanan, University of Vermont
Panel 6: Imaging the Enemy and the Other
Room: Studio E
Chair/Commentator: Katherine A. S. Sibley, Saint Joseph’s
University
Cyberspace Surveillance, Virtual Borders, and Human
Rights
Michael Warner, National Security Agency
Archival Openness and Russian-Western Foreign Relations
John F. Fox, Jr., Federal Bureau of Investigation
Anticommunism, Gender, and Representations of Soviet
Agent Hede Massing
Veronica Wilson, University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown
Bureau of Spies: Espionage and Journalism in the Nation’s
Capital
Steven T. Usdin, Independent Scholar
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 12Thursday, June 20
Panel 7: Aerial Technologies and U.S. Power in the Twentieth
Century
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Roger Launius, Launius Historical
Services
The Postwar Aerial Invasion: Preventing the Dumping of
British War Surplus Aircraft, 1919-1922
Sean Seyer, University of Kansas
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Technological Compromise in U.S.-UK Airborne Radar
Angelica Callahan, Naval Research Laboratory
Bridges in the Air: Building International Communities
through Humanitarian Airlift Operations, 1960-1993
11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Michael Hankins, Air University
Panel 8: Global Networks of White Rage: Right-Wing
Internationalism in the Cold War and Beyond
Room: Salon 1
Chair/Commentator: Frank Gerits, Utrecht University
“A Good Public Relations Coup”: Portugal’s Madison
Avenue Men, Shareable Media, and the Far Right, 1961-
1974
Alex Marino, University of Arkansas
“A Dark Nation Born in a Day”: Trinity Broadcasting
1HWZRUN'HƓHVWKH$PHULFDQ3ROLWLFDO(VWDEOLVKPHQW
1995
Augusta Dell’Omo, University of Texas, Austin
“It’s a White Fight and We’ve Got to Win It”: The Rise and
Radicalization of the Transatlantic Far Right
Kyle Burke, Hartwick College
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 1311:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Panel 9: Fissures in Transatlantic Relations in the Late Cold
War
Room: Salon 2
Chair/Commentator: Thomas Schwartz, Vanderbilt
University
“How Special Is Special?”: Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher and President George H. Bush’s Visit to London in
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Alan Dobson, Swansea University
“We Could Find Ourselves in the Midst of One of Those
Outbreaks of Atlantic Tension”: Managing U.S.-Dutch
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Ruud van Dijk, University of Amsterdam
Public Diplomacy in an Age of Fear: Hearts and Minds in
86*HUPDQ5HODWLRQV
Felicitas Hartung, University of California, San Diego
Thursday, June 20
Divine Graduate Student Travel Grant Winner
The Soviet Achilles Heel? U.S. Support for Religious
Freedom in Cold War Ukraine
Christopher Campbell, University of Glasgow
Panel 10: SHAFR Syllabus Workshop
Organized by SHAFR's Teaching Committee
Room: Salon 6
Brian Etheridge, Chair, Georgia Gwinnett College
Kariann Yokota, University of Colorado, Denver
James Siekmeier, West Virginia University
Carl Watts, Baker College
Silke Victoria Zoller, Temple University
Shaul Mitelpunkt, York University
Aaron O’Connell, University of Texas, Austin
Andrew Johns, Brigham Young University
Lori Clune, Fresno State University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 14S TA N F O R D U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S
Hamas Contained
Jimmy Carter The Rise and Pacification
in Africa of Palestinian Resistance
Race and the Cold War
Tareq Baconi
Nancy Mitchell
STANFORD STUDIES
COLD WAR IN MIDDLE
I NTERNATIONAL EASTERN AND
HISTORY PROJECT ISLAMIC SOCIETIES
AND CULTURES
The Politics of
Space Security
Proxy War Strategic Restraint
The Least Bad Option and the Pursuit of
Tyrone L. Groh National Interests,
Third Edition
James Clay Moltz
Asia’s Regional
Architecture Globalizing
Alliances and Morocco
Institutions in the Transnational
Pacific Century Activism and the
Andrew Yeo Postcolonial State
STUDIES I N David Stenner
ASIAN SECURITY
Defending the The Hijacked War
Public’s Enemy The Story of
The Life and Legacy of Chinese POWs in
Ramsey Clark the Korean War
Lonnie T. Brown, Jr. David Cheng Chang
FORTHCOMING FORT H COMI NG
sup.org
stanfordpress.typepad.com
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 152:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Thursday Afternoon
Panel 11: Emily Rosenberg’s Financial Missionaries to the
WorldDW7ZHQW\ 5HŴHFWLRQVRQWKH6WXG\RI'LSORPDF\
Culture, and Banking
Room: Studio E
Chair: Melvyn P. /HIŴHUUniversity of Virginia
Understanding the Culture and Politics of Economics
Amy L. Sayward, Middle Tennessee State University
Financial Missionaries to the World and the History of
U.S.-Latin American Relations
Molly Geidel, University of Manchester
Financial Missionaries in the Neoliberal Age
David M. Wight, University of North Carolina,
Greensboro
Thursday, June 20
Commentator: Emily S. Rosenberg, University of
California, Irvine
Panel 12: The Resurrection of Charles Austin Beard?
Room: Studio B
Chair/Commentator: Lloyd Gardner, Rutgers University
Charles Austin Beard’s Economic Interpretation of
American Foreign Policy in the Second World War
Richard Drake, University of Montana
The "Giddy Minds" of Global Intervention
David Ekbladh, Tufts University
Is There Any Such Thing as the “National Interest"?
Justin Hart, Texas Tech University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 16Thursday, June 20
Panel 13: The Senses, Bodies, and American Foreign
Relations
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Shaul Mitelpunkt, University of York
Sonic Power in the U.S. West
Sarah Keyes, University of Nevada, Reno
Tactile Empire: The United States and the Philippines
Andrew Rotter, Colgate University
“Making Our Friends at Home”: The Chinese War Area
Service Corps’ Hostel and Cultual Outreach Programs for
the U.S. Military in China, 1941-1945
Zach Fredman, Duke Kunshan University
2:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
Commentator: Christina Klein, Boston College
Panel 14: Cold War Endgame: Geopolitics and Arms
Control
Room: Salon 5
Chair: Vojtech Mastny
Superpower Summitry: The Transformation of Bipolarity
and the “Hour of Europe”
Ralph L. Dietl, Queen’s University Belfast
Rethinking European Security: The Europeans and the
Future of the CSCE at the End of the Cold War
Nicolas Badalassi, Institut d’Études Politiques of
Aix-en-Provence
“New Thinking,” the “Common House of Europe,” and
the Cold End of the Warsaw Pact
Heiner Bröckermann, Center of Military History and
Social Sciences, Potsdam
Commentator: Svetlana Savranskaya, National Security
Archive
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 172:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Panel 15: Organizing War and Peace: International Planning
from the League to the United Nations, 1935-1945
Room: Studio C
Chair: Nicole Anslover, Indiana University Northwest
The League of Nations, the Problem of Raw Materials, and
the Crisis of World Order in the 1930s
Joe Maiolo, King’s College London
Buying the Trans-Atlantic Alliance: Anglo-French Arms
Purchases and United States Involvement in the Second
World War, 1937-1940
Thomas Bottelier, Erasmus University Rotterdam
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Planning for Aviation and the United Nations Organization,
1942-1945
Waqar Zaidi, Lahore University of Management Sciences
Thursday, June 20
Commentator: Andrew Johnstone, University of Leicester
Panel 16: American Activism around Southern Africa from the
1960s to the 1980s
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Ronald Williams II, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Lobbying for Sanctions: Rhodesian Chrome, Congressional
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R. Joseph Parrott, Ohio State University
African-American Women’s Activism and the Angolan
Liberation Struggle, 1961-1992
David Tyroler Romine, Duke University
South Africa and the Conservative Mind: A Transnational
History of South Africa’s Search for International Legitimacy
and the Rise of the American New Right
Kelsey Zavelo, Duke University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 18Thursday, June 20
Panel 17: Roundable—Planning and Researching the Clinton
Foreign Relations Subseries
Room: Salon 6
Chair: Adam Howard, 2IƓFHRIWKH+LVWRULDQ'HSDUWPHQW
of State
Louise Woodroofe,2IƓFHRIWKH+LVWRULDQ'HSDUWPHQWRI
State
Joshua Botts, 2IƓFHRIWKH+LVWRULDQ'HSDUWPHQWRI6WDWH
Kara Ellis, William J. Clinton Presidential Library and
Museum
Commentator: Richard Immerman, Temple University
2:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.
Panel 18: Environment and Aid
Room: Salon 2
Chair: Andrew Friedman, Haverford College
The “Nixon Shock”: Japan, the United States, and the
International Politics of the 1972 Whaling Moratorium
Masaru Nishikawa, Tsuda University
One Salty Business: The Convergence of Environmental
Concerns and Human Rights in the 1960s
Elizabeth Hameeteman, Boston University
When Medicine Moved the Iron Curtain: How the Polio
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Chloe Bell-Wilson
Commentator: Victor McFarland, University of Missouri
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 192:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. 3DQHO 86/DWLQ$PHULFDQ&RQŴLFWVLQWKH&LUFXP
Caribbean Region: Three Case Studies
Room: Salon 1
Chair/Commentator: Dustin Walcher, Southern Oregon
University
The Three Burials of Calixto García: Hero for Cuba’s
Incomplete Independence and the Legacy of U.S.
Intervention on His Life
Lisa Jarvinen, La Salle University
“A Plain Bandit”: Augusto Sandino and America’s War on
Terror in Nicaragua
Michael E. Neagle, Nichols College
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Service Personnel at Guantánamo Bay, 1941-1964:
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Thursday, June 20
Michael E. Donoghue, Marquette University
Panel 20: Unexpected Intermediaries: The Socialist World
and U.S. Diplomacy in East Asia
Room: Salon 7
Chair/Commentator: Gregg Brazinsky, George
Washington University
Opening the Kabul Channel: The Lesser Known History
of the Sino-Yugoslav-U.S. Triangular Relationship in the
Early 1970s
Jovan Cavoski, Institute for Recent History of Serbia
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
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Crisis via Eastern European Channels
Margaret K. Gnoinska, Troy University
Reluctant Mediator: The People’s Republic of China and
Jimmy Carter’s Diplomacy in Korea
Charles Kraus, Woodrow Wilson International
Center for Scholars
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 20Thursday, June 20
PLENARY
Presented by Program Committee Co-Chairs
Kaeten Mistry and Jay Sexton
4:15 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Salon 4
99 Years after the 19th Amendment
Moderator: Brooke L. Blower, Boston University
4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, University of California, Irvine
Keisha N. Blain, University of Pittsburgh
Joanne Meyerowitz, Yale University
Christopher Capozzola, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Kindly sponsored by
The Coordinating Council for Women in History (CCWH)
and
George Washington University’s Departments of
History and American Studies
Welcome Reception
Sponsored by Oxford University Press
6:00p.m.-7:30p.m.
Second Floor Reception Area
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 21EVERY BOOK AT SHAFR IS $18.69
PROXY WARS STATEBUILDING BY IMPOSITION
Suppressing Violence through Local Resistance and Control in Colonial
Agents Taiwan and the Philippines
ELI BERMAN & DAVID A. LAKE, REO MATSUZAKI
EDS.
ARC OF CONTAINMENT
POPPIES, POWER, AND POLITICS Britain, the United States, and Anticom-
Afghanistan and the Global History of munism in Southeast Asia
Drugs and Diplomacy WEN-QING NGOEI
JAMES THARIN BRADFORD
ENDURING ALLIANCE
THE MORAL WITNESS A History of NATO and the Postwar
Trials and Testimony after Genocide Global Order
CAROLYN J. DEAN TIMOTHY ANDREWS SAYLE
A FIERY GOSPEL THE INSTRUMENTAL UNIVERSI-
The Battle Hymn of the Republic and TY
the Road to Righteous War Education in Service of the National
RICHARD M. GAMBLE Agenda after World War II
ETHAN SCHRUM
POLITICAL SURVIVORS
The Resistance, the Cold War, and the HOPE AND HISTORY
Fight against Concentration Camps A Memoir of Tumultuous Times
after 1945 WILLIAM J. VANDENN HEUVEL
EMMA KUBY
TO SHAPE OUR WORLD FOR
COSTS OF CONSERVATION GOOD
Obstacles to Peace Talks in Wartime Master Narratives and Regime Change
ORIANA SKYLAR MASTRO in U.S. Foreign Policy, 1900–2011
C. WILLIAM WALLDORF, JR.
CORNELLPRESS.CORNELL.EDU
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 22Friday Morning
Friday, June 21 8:30 a.m.- 10:15 a.m.
Women in SHAFR Breakfast: 7:30am-8:30 am, Studio A
Registration: 8:00am-4:00pm, Second Floor Reception Area
Book Exhibit: 8:00am-5:30pm, Second Floor Reception
Area
Breakfast: 8:00am-8:30am, Second Floor Reception Area
Diplomatic History Editorial Board Meeting: 8:00am-
9:30am, Boardroom
Panel 21: Roundtable—The Deep State
Room: Studio F
Chair: Robert Dean, Eastern Washington University
Michael J. Allen, Northwestern University
Dirk Bönker, Duke University
Beverly Gage, Yale University
Panel 22: The Imperial and the Moral in Twentieth-Century
American Humanitarian Aid
Room: Studio B
Chair: Julia F. Irwin, University of South Florida
A Moral Imperium? The American Red Cross in Great
War-Era France, 1917-1921
Michael E. McGuire, Boston University
Packaging Democracy: Donor Motivations in CARE’s
Humanitarian Operation in Germany after World War
Two
Max Klose, Freie Universität
3URƓWLQJIURP+XPDQLWDULDQLVP $SSURSULDWH7HFKQRORJ\
and Public-Private Partnerships in International Health,
Heidi 0RUHƓHOGJohns Hopkins University
Commentator: Michael N. Barnett, George Washington
University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 23Friday, June 21 8:30 a.m.- 10:15 a.m. Panel 23: Roundtable — Writing Multi-Centric History: The
Future of International History and its Multiple Perspectives
Room: Studio E
Chair: Erez Manela, Harvard University
Cindy Ewing, University of Toronto
Stella Krepp, University of Bern
Frank Gerits, Utrecht University
Ryan Irwin, State University of New York, Albany
Panel 24: Arts and Cultural Diplomacy: Exchanging and
Changing the “Heart and Mind” of the Cold War
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Jennifer Way, University of North
Texas
Dancing Art and Politics beyond the Iron Curtain: Martha
Graham’s 1962 State-Department Tour to Yugoslavia and
Poland
Camelia Lenart, State University of New York, Albany
From Mao to Beethoven: U.S.-China Cultural Diplomacy in
the 1970s
Kazushi Minami, University of Texas, Austin
Eleanor Roosevelt: The First Lady of Art and Cultural
Diplomacy
Anya Luscombe, University College Roosevelt
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 24Friday, June 21
Panel 25: Educators, Explorers, and Experts
Room: Salon 1
Chair: Salim Yaqub, University of California, Santa Barbara
The Shuster Mission of 1911 and the Iranian Constitutional
Revolution
Kelly Shannon, Florida Atlantic University
Recognition without Relations: The United States and
Afghanistan in the Interwar Years
Robert Rakove, Stanford University
Robert College and American College for Girls: Fostering
Cultural Diplomacy through Education and Philanthropy
8:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Isil Acehan, Independent Scholar
Woodrow Wilson in the Ottoman Empire
Aimee M. Gennell, University of West Georgia
Commentator: Matthew Jacobs, University of Florida
Panel 26: Unlikely Diplomats: Informal Ambassadors in the
Making of American Foreign Relations
Room: Salon 7
Chair/Commentator: Frank Costigliola, University of
Connecticut
“Swindlers So Respectable Looking that You’d Mistake
Them for Sunday School Teachers”: American Tourists
Abroad after World War II
Sara Fieldston, Seton Hall University
“A Women’s Way of Doing Politics”: Soviet and American
:RPHQLQ&RQYHUVDWLRQ
Alexis Peri, Boston University
America’s Adolescent Armchair Diplomats
Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 25Friday, June 21 8:30 a.m.- 10:15 a.m. Panel 27: Loving Thy Good Neighbor: Faith in American
Foreign Relations from the Great War through the Cold War,
1920-1960
Room: Salon 6
Chair: Andrew Preston, University of Cambridge
Pacifying Prussia: An American Friends’ Scheme to
“Quakerize” Germany after the Great War
Guy Aiken, Villanova University
Good Protestant Neighbors? American Missionaries in
Brazil’s World War II Era
Markus Schoof, Ohio State University
A Divine Vision for Development: American Religious
Groups and the Cold War Campaign to Transform the
Third World through Agriculture
Anna Holdorf, University of Notre Dame
Commentator: Lauren Turek, Trinity University
Panel 28: The Other Casualties of War: The Plight of
Refugees during the Cold War
Room: Salon 5
Chair/Commentator: Arissa Oh, Boston College
Decolonizing Shanghai: International Aid and Post-World
War Two Refugees in China, 1945-1960
Meredith Oyen, University of Maryland, Baltimore
County
Strategic Weapon and Unintended Consequence:
Refugees and U.S. Policy during the Vietnam War
Amanda C. Demmer, Virginia Tech
Bring the War Home: Refugees, the Sanctuary Movement,
and Exposing Reagan’s Not So Hidden War in El Salvador
Brian Mueller, Independent Scholar
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 26Friday 6.21.19
Panel 29: NATO at 70: Rethinking the Western Alliance and
Its Place in U.S. Foreign Relations History
Room: Salon 2
Chair/Commentator: Timothy Andrews Sayle, University of
Toronto
Technological Dynamics and Changes in NATO’s Power
Andrea Chiampan, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Wait, There Are Other Allies? Situating U.S. Power within the
Transatlantic Bargain
Susan Colbourn, Yale University
8:30 a.m. - 10:15 a.m.
Doesn’t She Know NATO’s a Military Alliance? Unexpected
Research among NATO Records
Heather Dichter, De Montfort University
The United States and NATO at 70: From Minimalism to
Maximalism
Joshua R. Itzkowitz Shifrinson, Boston University
Panel 30: U.S.-Spanish Relations in an Age of Imperial
Transitions, 1840s–1910s
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Brooke L. Blower, Boston University
Slavery and Empire: The American Civil War and U.S.
Ambitions in the Caribbean
Andre Fleche, Castleton University
Giving Preference to Domestic Stability and Imperial
Continuities: U.S.-Spanish Relations in the Reconstruction
Era
Gregg French, Saint Mary’s University
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Fighting against Pan Americanism: Spain’s Cultural Policies
and the Emergence of a Hemispheric Copyright System,
Andrés Sánchez-Padilla, European University of Madrid
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Commentator: Lisa Jarvinen, La Salle University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 278:30 a.m.- 10:15 a.m. Panel 31: U.S. Business and the Ideal of Internationalism,
1918 to the Cold War
Sponsored by the Business History Conference
Room: Studio C
Chair/Commentator: Trygve Throntveit, University of
Minnesota
Wall Street and the World Court: Corporate
Internationalism in the Interwar Era
Jesse Tarbert, Loyola University Maryland
“A World to Live in”: Business Internationalism and the
Selling of the United Nations
Brendan Goff, New College of Florida
History, States, and Cooperation: Morgan Public Efforts to
3URPRWHWKH/HDJXHRI1DWLRQV
Olga Koulisis, University of Connecticut
Friday, June 21
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 28Friday, June 21
Panel 32: Canadian Bacon: Canada-U.S. Relations under
Stress
Room:Studio A
Chair/Commentator: Susan Colbourn, Yale University
The Road to Dependence: The Economic Walls of
Canada-U.S.Trade History
Jennifer Levin Bonder, Johns Hopkins University
“Canada-U.S. Relations Have Never Been Worse”: The
Special Relationship Then and Now (and Always?)
Asa McKercher, Royal Military College of Canada
Dangerous Friends: The Canadian Joint Intelligence
10:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Committee and the Likelihood of War
Timothy Andrews Sayle, University of Toronto
Panel 33: Keywords in American Foreign Relations, Part I
Room: Salon 2
Chair: Paul Kramer, Vanderbilt University
Militarism
Dirk Bönker, Duke University
Civilization
Benjamin Coates, Wake Forest University
Counterinsurgency
Stuart Schrader, Johns Hopkins University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 2910:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Panel 34: African Americans and Struggles for Citizenship at
Home and Abroad, 1920-1960
Room: Studio B
Chair/Commentator: R. Joseph Parrott, Ohio State
University
A Critique from the Black Left: Alphaeus Hunton and U.S.
Policy towards Africa in the Early Cold War
Alhaji Conteh, University of Connecticut
Howard University in the Service of Democracy
Lopez Matthews, Howard University
The Foreign Writings and Travels of Dr. Marguerite P.
Cartwright
Brandy Thomas Wells, Oklahoma State University
Panel 35: The United States and Iran: Mosaddeq and the
Coup Revisited
Room: Studio E
Friday, June 21
Chair: Roham Alvandi London School of Economics
An “Oil-Less” Analysis: Robert M. Carr and the American
View of Mosaddeq’s Economy
Gregory Brew, Southern Methodist University
7KH866WD\%HKLQG2SHUDWLRQLQ,UDQ
Mark J. Gasiorowski, Tulane University
The United States and Iran, 1951-1953: The Political
Economy of Intervention
David S. Painter, Georgetown University
7KH ,UDQ&RXS $&DVH6WXG\LQ2YHUFODVVLƓFDWLRQ
Malcolm Byrne, National Security Archive
Commentator: Ann Heiss, Kent State University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 30Friday, June 21
Panel 36: Transitions in International History: Emotions,
Strategies, Practicalities
Room: Studio F
Chair/Commentator: Daniel Margolies, Virginia Wesleyan
University
Emotions and Transitions in International Cooperation: An
Alpine View
Ilaria Scaglia, Aston University
China’s Strategic Importance to the Wartime Anglo-
American Relationship, 1939-1945
Mark J. Crowley, Harvard University
10:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Trouble with the Transition: The Transfer of Power from
Carter to Reagan
Nicole Anslover, Indiana University Northwest
Panel 37: Red Stars over the World: Leftist Internationalism in
Asia, 1920-1939
Room: Salon 1
Chair/Commentator: Penny Von Eschen, University of
Virginia
Katayama Sen on Racism and Empire: American
Anticolonialism in Moscow, 1920-1933
S. Ani Mukherji, Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Everybody Hates Krishna: Assailing V. K. Krishna Menon
from Left, Right, and Center, 1930-1939
Mark Reeves, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Anti-Imperialism and Anti-Fascism between the World Wars:
The Perspective from India
Michele Louro, Salem State University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 3110:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 3DQHO 6PDOO3ODFHV%LJ,PSDFW 5HWKLQNLQJ,QŴXHQFHDQG
Agency across the Americas
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Michelle Getchell, U.S. Naval War
College
If You Can’t Change the World, You Can’t Change the
Distribution of Wealth in the World: Jamaica’s Michael
Manley and the Quest for a New Order
Paul Adler, Colorado College
“The Tiniest Totalitarian”: Uruguayan Human Rights Activism
in the U.K. and U.S.
Debbie Sharnak, Harvard University
Taco-Eating Revolutionaries: Mexico and the Salvadoran
Revolutionary Movement, FMLN, during the Salvadoran
&LYLO:DU
Andrea Oñate-Madrazo, California Polytechnic State
University
Friday, June 21
Panel 39: International Engagements during World War I
Room: Salon 7
Chair/Commentator: M. Elizabeth Sanders, Cornell
University
Nexus of Relief: The U.S. Consulate in Baghdad, 1914-1920
Jameel Haque, Minnesota State University
Recognizing Russia: The Co-Production of Rights and
Statelessness
Savitri Maya Kunze, University of Chicago
Peace Was Possible: Woodrow Wilson, Great Britain, and
the Search for a Negotiated Peace during the First World
War
Daniel Larsen, Trinity College, University of Cambridge
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 32Friday, June 21
Panel 40: Modernity and Development in the Global Cold
War
Room: Studio C
Chair/Commentator: David Engerman, Yale University
Untrustworthy Allies: U.S.-Yugoslav Relations and
Yugoslavia’s Military Involvement in the Horn of Africa,
Milorad Lazic, George Washington University
The Business-Labor Battles over U.S. Economic
Development Policies, 1949-1954
Melanie Sheehan, University of North Carolina,
10:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Chapel Hill
“Fish Out of Water”: The International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions and Labor Modernity in 1950s Ghana
Kevin Grimm, Regent University
Camelot and Chapultepec: John F. Kennedy’s Visit to
Mexico City, the Cold War, and the Chamizal Land Dispute
Eddie Rangel, Mississippi State University
Panel 41: Roundtable—Teaching U.S. Foreign Relations
outside North America
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Robert J. McMahon, Ohio State University
Lessons from Teaching International History in Brazil
James Cameron, King’s College, London
Teaching U.S. and Chinese Foreign Relations in China
Zach Fredman, Duke Kunshan University
Teaching to Render the Unseen American Empire Visible
Wen-Qing Ngoei, Nanyang Technological University
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Teaching America in the World to the World outside
America
Karine Walther, Georgetown University, Qatar
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 3310:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Panel 42: U.S. National Security Organization from Johnson to
Carter: The Search for Centralization and Effectiveness
Room: Salon 5
Chair/Commentator: John Prados, National Security
Archive
Nixon’s War: Fighting the Institutional State
Ashley Neale, University of Kansas
Divine Graduate Student Travel Grant Winner
Searching for the Right Place: The Transformations of the
U.S. “Net Assessment” System
Niccolò Petrelli, University of Roma Tre
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Breaking the ONE: The Evolution of the National
Intelligence Estimate Production Cycle, 1965-1976
Giordana Pulcini, University of Roma Tre
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Friday, June 21
Panel 43: International Business in the Twentieth Century
Room: Salon 6
Chair/Commentator: Benjamin Coates, Wake Forest
University
A Quest for Transparency: The Making of the Foreign
Corrupt Practices Act, 1977
Ian Seavey, Texas A&M University
Road to America: Quest for Modernization in the Northern
Mariana Islands
Sejoo Kim, University of Notre Dame
Reweaving the Social Fabric: U.S. Women’s Garment
Boycotts to Uphold International Law, 1932-1939
Nicole De Silva, University of California, Santa Barbara
Light Water Capitalism: American Global Power through
Nonproliferation
Jayita Sarkar, Boston University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 34Friday, June 21
Friday Luncheon
12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Salon 4
Pre-Registration and Tickets Are Required
Truth Over Fear:
12:30 p.m
Policies, Politics, and American Muslims
Hoda Hawa
Director of Policy and Advocacy, Muslim Public Affairs Council
NEW FROM PRINCETON
Preventing Palestine The Interrogation Rooms The Emergence
A Political History from of the Korean War of Globalism
Camp David to Oslo The Untold History Visions of World Order in
Seth Anziska Monica Kim Britain and the United States,
Cloth $35.00 Cloth $35.00 1939–1950
Or Rosenboim
Cult of the Irrelevant To End All Wars, Paper $27.95
The Waning Influence New Edition
of Social Science on Woodrow Wilson and the Dark Commerce
National Security Quest for a New World Order How a New Illicit Economy
Michael C. Desch Thomas J. Knock Is Threatening Our Future
Cloth $35.00 Louise I. Shelley
With a new preface by the author
Paper $27.95 Cloth $29.95
Building an
American Empire Gateway State Why Wilson Matters
The Era of Territorial Hawai‘i and the Cultural The Origin of American
and Political Expansion Transformation of Liberal Internationalism and
Paul Frymer American Empire Its Crisis Today
Paper $24.95 Sarah Miller-Davenport Tony Smith
Cloth $35.00 Paper $27.95
Protestants Abroad
How Missionaries Tried The Final Act Hitler’s American Model
to Change the World The Helsinki Accords and the The United States and the
but Changed America Transformation of the Cold War Making of Nazi Race Law
David A. Hollinger Michael Cotey Morgan James Q. Whitman
Paper $22.95 Cloth $35.00 Paper $14.95
Visit our display • 30% Discount
Offer C275 press.princeton.edu
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 352:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. Friday Afternoon
Panel 44: Confronting Sexual Misconduct in SHAFR and the
Profession
Room: Studio B
Chair: Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign
The SHAFR Task Force on Conference Conduct
Brian DeLay, University of California, Berkeley
Title IX Considerations
Laura Belmonte, Oklahoma State University
#MeToo in the Historical Profession
Barbara Molony, Santa Clara University
Bystander Interventions and Responses
Christina Franzino, George Washington University
Friday, June 21
3DQHO 5RXQGWDEOHŋ5HGHƓQLQJ86(PSLUH
Room: Studio A
Marco Mariano, University of Turin
Maxime Minne, George Washington University
Divine Graduate Student Travel Grant Winner
Monica Kim, New York University
Greg Robinson, Université du Québec à Montréal
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 36Friday, June 21
Panel 46: What Comes after Cold War Civil Rights? Migration,
Race, and U.S. Foreign Relations since 1965
Sponsored by the Immigration and Ethnic History Society
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Christopher Capozzola,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2IƓFLDO(QJOLVKŏ$QFKRU%DELHVŐDQGŏ&KDLQ0LJUDWLRQŐ
)UDPLQJ$QWL,PPLJUDWLRQLQWKH VDQG s
Carly Goodman, American Friends Service Committee
Fake Love: Green Card Marriages and Immigration Reform
LQWKH V
2:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
Arissa Oh, Boston College
The Vietnam War Origins of Asian America
Ellen Wu, Indiana University, Bloomington
Panel 47: Footsteps in Blood: Patterns of Violence in the Cold
War
Room: Salon 2
Chair: Paul Thomas Chamberlin, Columbia University
Jonestown: The Caribbean during the Cold War
Alexander Poster, 2IƓFHRIWKH+LVWRULDQ'HSDUWPHQW
of State
The Cold War Meets the Drug War: Patterns of Violence in
the Colombian “Narco-Democracy”
Michael Lawrence Evans, George Washington
University
Sands of the Ogaden: The Horn of Africa and the Cold War
Louise Woodroofe2IƓFHRIWKH+LVWRULDQ'HSDUWPHQW
of State
Commentator: Susan Dawson, Department of Homeland
Security
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 372:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. Panel 48: Latin America and the World vs. the United
States
Room: Salon 6
Chair: Stella Krepp, University of Bern
“The Hitlerian Condition in the Canal Zone”: The
Panamanian Pivot to Anti-Racist Internationalism during
and after World War II
Rebecca Herman, University of California, Berkeley
Fighting Franco to Defend Latin American Sovereignty:
How Mexican and Guatemalan Diplomats Engaged the
Spanish Question, 1939-1955
Kirsten Weld, Harvard University
“The Solidarity We Demand Is a Condition of Survival”:
Mexico, the United States, and the Global Economy in
the 1970s
Friday, June 21
Christy Thornton, Johns Hopkins University
Commentator: Alan McPherson, Temple University
Panel 49: “Peace, It’s Truly Fascist!”: Black Antifascism in
the Civil Rights Movement from World War to Cold War
Room: Studio E
Chair/Commentator: Adriane Lentz-Smith, Duke
University
Encounters with the Enemy: Nazis and the NAACP
Ruth Lawlor, University of Cambridge
"I Might Have Seen the Ashes of Some of My Brothers":
Nazi Analogies and Holocaust Witness in Early Postwar
Critiques of American Racism
Anna Duensing, Yale University
“An Insult to the American People as a Whole”: The Civil
Rights Congress’s Battle against Confederate Emblems
and the Lost Cause
Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders, Rutgers University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 38Friday, June 21
Panel 50: Gerald Ford and U.S. Foreign Policy
Room: Salon 7
Chair/Commentator: Tejasvi Nagaraja, Harvard University
U.S. Foreign Policy towards Angola during the Ford
Administration, 1974-1977
Julianne Haefner, Central Michigan University
Maintaining the Status Quo: Gerald Ford and Human Rights
in the Spanish Transition to Democracy
David Justice, Oklahoma State University
Saving Face: Ford-Kissinger Policy during the Vietnamese
Refugee Crisis
2:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
John Mortimer, University of Southern Mississippi
Panel 51: Globalisms of Trade
Room: Studio F
Chair/Commentator: Christopher Nichols, Oregon State
University
Visions and Divisions of a New Free World Economic
Council: The OECD, Transatlantic Relations, and the
Question of Japan, 1959-1961
Nicholas Peeters, Waseda University
America’s Commercial Cold War: Global Trade, National
Security, and the Control of Markets
Ryan Haddad, University of Maryland
Energy Security and Petro-Modernity in the Progressive Era,
V V
Gaetano Di Tomasso, Sciences Po, Paris
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
The Political Economy of One World: Wendell Willkie, Free
Trade, and the Problem of Interdependence
Samuel Zipp, Brown University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 392:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. Panel 52: Making Modern Humanitarianism: U.S. Aid to
Europe in the Era of the Two World Wars
Room: Salon 5
Chair: Amy Sayward, Middle Tennessee State University
Negotiating a “Humanitarian Space”: Herbert Hoover, the
Commission for Relief in Belgium, and the Origins of a
+XPDQLWDULDQ3UDFWLFH
Elisabeth Piller, University College, Dublin, Centre for
War Studies
The Incentives of Aid: Humanitarian Relief, Mobility, and
the American Relief Administration in Russia, 1919-1923
E. Kyle Romero, Vanderbilt University
Feeding the World: Hoover, Truman, and the Ghosts of
Versailles
Kaete O’Connell, Temple University
Friday, June 21
Commentator: Branden Little, Weber State University
Panel 53: Imperial Rivalries and Ideologies from the Civil
War to the Gilded Age
Room: Studio C
Chair/Commentator: Jay Sexton, University of Missouri
“A Grand Franco-Southern Empire”: Re-Thinking
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Alys Beverton, Cardiff University
Eagles on the Nile: Civil War, Diplomacy, and Competing
,PSHULDO'HVLUHVLQ.KHGLYDO(J\SW
Benjamin Linzy, Marquette University
“Light of Civilization”: The Berlin Conference and
(XURSHDQ,PSHULDOLVPLQ:HVW$IULFD
Andrew Priest, University of Essex
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 40Friday, June 21
Panel 54: The Alliance Apart? Re-Thinking America’s Relations
with its Cold War Allies
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Jonathan Nashel, Indiana University, South Bend
“Not McCarthy’s Job”: Senator McCarthy and the Anglo-
American Relationship
Edward J. Longe, Marquette University
Divine Graduate Student Travel Grant Winner
The Vogeler-Sanders Case and the Fissures in the Anglo-
American Cold War
Margaret Manchester, Providence College
2:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
American Military Support to Israel during the 1973 Yom
Kippur War: The Unintended Consequences of Watergate
Jill Hopkins, Florida State University
Commentator: Hal Friedman, Henry Ford College
Panel 55: Roundtable—The Bomb and the Modern Classroom
Room: Salon 1
Chair: Keith Aksel, Rowan University
Fintan Hoey, Franklin University Switzerland
Megan Sethi, Southern New Hampshire University
Joeeun Kim, Georgetown University
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 414:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Community Discussion
State of SHAFR
4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Studio B
Moderator: Laura Belmonte, Oklahoma State University
All SHAFR members are welcome to attend an open
discussion about the organization. This forum is an
opportunity to pose questions, raise concerns, make
suggestions, and offer comments on any aspect of the
organization. The SHAFR President, the Vice President,
and the Executive Director will be in attendance to listen
Friday, June 21
to member concerns.
Social Event
6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m.
Please join us for dinner at
Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse in Arlington
MENU
Caprese Skewers
Filet Mignon, Salmon, or Crabcakes
Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Steamed Broccoli
Seasonal Dessert Duo
Vegetarian and vegan options available on request
Pre-Registration and Tickets are Required
See SHAFR Annual Meeting Registration page for details.
TICKETS:
$60 standard or $25 student/adjunct/K-12 teacher
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 42Saturday Morning
Saturday, June 22
Jobs Workshop: 8:00 am-9:15am, Studio B
Registration: 8:00am-4:00pm, Second Floor Reception Area
Book Exhibit: 8:00am-5:30pm, Second Floor Reception
Area
Breakfast: 9:00am-9:30am, Second Floor Reception Area
Panel 56: Roundtable—Writing U.S. Foreign Relations History
Room: Salon 2
Chair: Andrew Rotter, Colgate University
Kristin Hoganson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Sarah Snyder, American University
Andrew Preston, University of Cambridge
9:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.
Rebecca Tinio McKenna, University of Notre Dame
Petra Goedde, Temple University
Panel 57: Roundtable—Podcasting History
Room: Salon 3
Chair: Nicole Hemmer, University of Virginia
Jeremi Suri, University of Texas, Austin
Bryan Gibson, +DZDLōL3DFLƓF8QLYHUVLW\
Jacqueline E. Whitt, U.S. Army War College
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2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 439:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. Panel 58: Roundtable—Decolonizing SHAFR
Sponsored by the SHAFR's Committee on Minority Historians
Room: Salon 7
Chair: Adriane Lentz-Smith, Duke University
How about We Use Transnational Feminist Lenses to De-
Center the United States and Patriarchy in Foreign Relations?
Perin Gurel, University of Notre Dame
How about We Treat Those “Arriving on Our Shores” (i.e.,
Refugees, Migrants, Asylum Seekers, and Immigrants) as
Foreign Relations?
Lien-Hang Nguyen, Columbia University
How about We Think about Who Our Publics Are and What
We Wish to Say to Them?
Sam Vong, Smithsonian Institution
Panel 59: The Limits on Independence in the Decolonizing
World
Saturday, June 22
Room: Studio D
Chair/Commentator: Bradley Simpson, University of
Connecticut
Black Nationalism(s) and the Cleavages of International
Socialism through the Eyes of James E. Jackson
Ruodi Duan, Harvard University
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Mattias Fibiger, Harvard Business School
Postcolonial Imperialism: Nagaland, India, and Global
Decolonization
Lydia Walker, Dartmouth College
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 44Saturday, June 22
Panel 60: Close to the Heart: Emotion and U.S.-East Asian Relations,
1950–1990
Room: Studio B
Chair: Amanda Demmer, Virginia Tech
A Big Shove in the Right Direction: American Support for
Syngman Rhee’s Intransigence during the Korean War
David P. Fields, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Well-Meaning Illusions: American Emotional Encounters with
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Pete Millwood, London School of Economics
Smugness and Satisfaction: East Asian Growth and the Moral
Case for Capitalism
Jennifer M. Miller, Dartmouth College
Commentator: Michael Green, Georgetown University
9:30 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.
Panel 61: Relations between France and the United States as
Colonial Empires during the Twentieth Century
Room: Studio E
Chair: Joseph Fronczak, Harvard University
The Role of French Algeria in American Annexation of the
Philippines
Tim Roberts, Western Illinois University
Franco-American Relations and the Vietnam War, 1954-1964
Lori Maguire, University of Paris 8
SHAFR Global Scholar and Diversity Grant Winner
Cultivating Nationality on the Periphery: Franco-American
Approaches to Empire
Alvita Akiboh, Northwestern University
Commentator: Jeannette Jones, University of Nebraska, Lincoln
2019 SHAFR Annual Meeting 45You can also read
