Word version

Program Contents

Welcome

Executive Board of The American Ethnological Society

Executive Board of the Society for the Anthropology

of North America

Conference CO-Sponsors

Registration

Conference Location, Facilities & Maps

Hilton

Marriott

Events at a Glance

AES – SANA 2004 Joint Annual Meeting Program

Friday, April 23, 2004

Saturday, April 24, 2004

Sunday, April 25, 2004

Welcome

We are pleased to welcome you to the Joint 2004 Annual Meetings of the American Ethnological Society and Society for the Anthropology of North America here in Atlanta, Georgia. We have a rich and stimulating Program for our participants, whether from SANA or AES.

The Annual Meetings of our two associations have been brought together by our shared interest in the present, what it speaks to from the past, and what it tells us of the future. This shared interest is clear from our two connected, allied themes, whose serendipitous elective affinity led the Conference organizers from the AES and SANA to come together to form an integrated joint program. For the AES, the theme is “Crisis” referring to a situation marked by time, a turning point in the political histories that are being written of the world, its peoples, and its cultural formations. Signs of manifold crises – political, economic, cultural, and social – are evident throughout the world, and at various scales and units of analysis. For SANA, the theme is “Containment and Transgression: Global Encounters with America @ Twenty-first Century,” which confronts the troubled relationship of containment and transgression that has transformed North America and its relationships with the rest of the world, manifested at levels varying from the individual, the community, to the nation-state and the transnational. Thinking dialectically, we believe it is simply impossible to consider “crisis” occurring world-wide in the year 2004 without reflecting on the disturbed engagements of containment and transgression that North America displays vis-à-vis the rest of the world. We conceptualize these two themes as fundamentally connected, while being aware of the need to avoid Eurocentrism and ethnocentrisms. We are aware of the violence that this relationship appears to entail – for individuals, members of lower classes, ethnic groups, racial and ethnic minorities, women, sexual minorities, First World peoples, and many others who are marginalized by the current world order. At the same time, we are aware that when people experience this violence, some will seek to create narratives of hope, some will seek to engage in transformation, while others will attempt to invent utopias, nostalgias, and rationalizations. Although the themes for the Annual Meetings of the two associations were, to our knowledge, independent inventions, at the same time their affinity reflects a broader convergence toward a structure of sentiment. This is one which holds that the two themes both reflect and acknowledge deep and fundamental changes in the world, while being critical of rhetorics of “crisis” that would conflate, in Marx’s words, “tragedy” with “farce.”

We therefore find it far from coincidental that even as we hold our joint meeting in Atlanta, the United States marks an ambivalent first anniversary of the U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq. Tens of thousands of people are marching against the militarism and imperialism that anchored that war. An increasing shortage of the fossil-fuel energy that powers the current arrangements of domination is becoming more widely acknowledged. The conventional wisdom of the neoliberal “Washington consensus” that lay like an iron fist on the Third World is now increasingly and obviously under challenge. We wonder whether this conjuncture of events points to a turning in the world order that all too many people have suffered from, and that all too many in circumstances of privilege have become inured to?

On behalf of SANA and the AES, we want to thank the many people from both organizations that helped make the joint 2004 Annual Meeting an outstanding success. We are proud of our Program, and deeply grateful to all those who put it together from both organizations, including the AES and SANA Boards, and numerous colleagues who have served as “public citizens” by giving us their advice, support, time, and money. We wish emphatically to acknowledge the genius of Ida Susser, who first proposed that since our themes were so close, the two associations should go ahead and meet together anyway. We want to particularly mention for our thanks the tireless efforts of Erik Reavely, who served as Conference Assistant by working with us every step of the way from planning, through web site design, to execution. We are also extremely grateful for the hard work of Khara Minter, AAA Meetings Coordinator. We express our thanks to the associations that made this Program possible through their financial and moral support. In addition to the AES and SANA, these include the journal Critique of Anthropology, the Association of Feminist Anthropologists, the Society for Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists, the Society for Urban, National, and Transnational Anthropology, and Purchase College of the State University of New York.

Don Nonini, SANA 2004 Conference Chair Gertrude Fraser, AES 2004 Program Chair

Dana-Ain Davis, SANA 2004 Program Chair

Executive Board of The American Ethnological Society

President: 2003-2005 President Elect: 2003-2005

Catherine Lutz Ida Susser

Brown University Hunter College

Catherine_Lutz@brown.edu isusser@hunter.cuny.edu.

Editor, American Ethnologist Secretary: 2001-present

Virginia R. Dominguez Ralph Litzinger

aejournal@uiowa.edu rlitz@duke.edu

Treasurer: 2002-present Councillor: 2000-2004
Hugh Gusterson Spring Meeting Chair: 2004

School of Public Policy Gertrude Fraser

Georgia Institute of Technology University of Virginia, Charlottesville

Hg50@mail.gatech.edu fras1970@yahoo.com

Councillor: 2001-2005 Councillor: 2002-2006
Spring Meeting Chair: 2005 AA Program Director: 2003

Kenneth M. George Mayfair Yang

University of Wisconsin-Madison UC Santa Barbara

kmgeorge@facstaff.wisc.edu yangm@anth.ucsb.edu

Councillor: 2003-2007 Webmaster & Development

AAA Program Director: 2004 Aaron Fox
Matti Bunzl Department of Music

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Columbia University
bunzl@uiuc.edu aaf19 @ columbia.edu

Graduate Student Representative: 2001-present

Leo Hsu
New York University
lh206@nyu.edu

Executive Board of the Society for the Anthropology of

North America

President Treasurer

Lee D. Baker Sarah Horton

Duke University Harvard University

Ldbaker@duke.edu HortonSarah@msn.com

Secretary Program Chair 2004-05

Elizabeth Chin Dana-Ain Davis

Occidental College SUNY Purchase
ejc@oxy.edu Dana-ain.Davis@purchase.edu

Member-at-Large, 2003-2005 Member-at-Large, 2002-2004

Marie France LeBrecque John H. Stinson-Fernandez

Université Laval-Quebec Universidad de Puerto

Marie-France.Labrecque@ant.ulaval.ca jstinson@caribe.net

SANA 2004 Spring Meeting Graduate Student

Conference Chair Representative I

Don Nonini Mathew Thompson

UNC-Chapel Hill UNC-Chapel Hill

dnonini@email.unc.edu thompsmd@email.unc.edu

Graduate Student Representative II Publications Committee Chair

Ashley Spalding Maria Vesperi

University of South Florida New College of Florida

ASpal84583@aol.com mvesperi@earthlink.net

Anthropology News Column Editor NAD Editor

Merrill Singer Alisse Waterston

Hispanic Health Council John Jay College

Anthro8566@aol.com AWaterston@aol.com

Nominations and Prize Committee Chair Membership Chair

Tim Sieber Judith Goode

U Mass-Boston Temple University

tim.sieber@umb.edu j-goode@vm.temple.edu

Force Initiatives Chair Bibliography Committee Chair

Jay Sokolovsky Matthew Durrington

University of South Florida Temple University

jsokolov@bayflash.stpt.usf.edu BDIP@nimbus.temple.edu

Past-President

Karen Brodkin

University of California, Los Angeles

kbrodkin@anthro.ucla.edu

Conference Co-Sponsors

Association of Feminist Anthropologists

Society of Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists

Society for Urban, National and Transnational Anthropology

State University of New York at Purchase

Critique of Anthropology

Web Space Provided by University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Anthropology

Joint AES/SANA Registration: 

Thursday, April 22:

4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Presidential Court, 3rd Floor, Atlanta Hilton

Friday, April 23:

7 a.m. - 12 noon: Presidential Court, 3rd Floor, Atlanta Hilton

4 p.m. - 8 p.m.: Executive Conference Center, Lobby Level, Atlanta Marriot Marquis

Saturday, April 24:

7 a.m. - 12 noon, Executive Conference Center, Atlanta Marriot Marquis

Conference Location, Facilities & Maps

Atlanta Hilton:

255 Courtland Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30303 Tel: 1-404-659-2000  Fax: 1-404-221-6368 

http://www.hilton.com/en/hi/hotels/index.jhtml?ctyhocn=ATLAHHH

Daily Parking Charge: 12.00 Valet Parking Charge: 14.00

On-site Facilities & Services:

A Kinko's is on site Computer workstations

High-speed Internet service Automated teller (ATM) Currency exchange Multilingual staff

Babysitting Service Shuttle - to airport

To view Hilton floor maps click here

Atlanta Marriott Marquis
265 Peachtree Center Avenue, Atlanta, GA, 30303, USA
Phone: 1 404-521-0000   Fax: 1 404-586-6299 International Toll-Free: 1-800-228-9290

http://marriott.com/property/meetingsAndEvents/ATLMQ

Parking available onsite for a fee Valet parking available 20.00 USD

On-Site Facilities & Services

Full business center PC available

Printer available Secretarial services available

Multilingual staff Child-Care: The hotel's Concierge has a list of child-care providers in Atlanta. 404-586-6983

Entrance to the Executive Conference Center on the Lobby Level is across from the Front Desk, between the Main Entrance and the Business Center.

To View Marriot floor maps click here and go to the bottom of the page.

Events at a Glance

Friday

8:30-5:30 Hilton, Adams AES Book Exhibit

5:00-6:30 Hilton, Crystal Ballroom AES Reception

7:00 Hilton, Suite Parlor

American Ethnological Society Board Meeting

7:30-9:00 Marriott, Chardonnay

Society for the Anthropology of North America Board Meeting

Saturday

7:00-8:00 Marriott, International 9 & 10 - Back

SANA-AES Coffee Reception for Participants

8:00-9:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

AES Keynote Address / SANA Critique of Anthropology Plenary: Changing Welfare, Changing States. John Clarke (Open University)

Organizer: AES/SANA Conference Committee Chair: Gertrude Fraser (UVA)

Discussants: Leslie Gill (American U), Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate Ctr), Don Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill), Gertrude Fraser (UVA)

8:30-5:30 Hilton, Adams AES Book Exhibit

10:00-11:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

SANA Keynote Address: Global Inequalities, War, and the American Scene. Micaela di Leonardo (Northwestern U)

Organizer: SANA Conference Committee Chair: Don Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill)

Discussants: Karen Brodkin (UCLA), Catherine Lutz (Brown U), Don Rowbotham (CUNY Graduate Ctr), Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

1:00-2:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

SANA/SOLGA Plenary: The Trouble with Nature: A Dialogue with Roger Lancaster. Roger Lancaster (George Mason U)

Organizer and Chair: Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

Discussants: Micaela di Leonardo (Northwestern U), William Leap (American U), Susan Sperling (UC San Francisco)

5:00-6:30 Hilton, Crystal Ballroom

AES/ AFA Plenary: Women in Global Crisis. Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate Center)

Chair: Cathy Lutz (Brown University)

Discussant: Carla Freeman (Emory)

6:30 – 8:00 Marriot, Stockholm SANA Reception

Sunday

8:00-9:45 Marriot, International 9 & 10

SANA/ SUNTA Plenary: The Politics of Fear: The Ethnography of Gated Communities. Setha Low (CUNY Graduate. Ctr)

Discussants: Jay Sokolovsky (U South Florida), Lee Baker (Duke)

Chair: Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate. Ctr)

AES – SANA 2004 Joint Annual Meeting Program

Friday, April 23, 2004

8:00-9:45 AM Schedule

8:00-9:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Tracing and Mobilizing Boundaries/Identities. (AES)

Chair: Melissa Burroughs (Emory University)

Tracing the Legacy of Creole Identity in Gulf Coast Narratives. Melissa Burroughs (Emory University)

Influences of Language on Euchee Food Culture. Kelly Chaves (University of Tulsa)

Transition from Isolation: An Ethnographic Study on the MacCleod Clan of the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas. Reyda Taylor (Ouachita Baptist University)

Integration through Borders Making: A Crisis Avoidance Mechanism. Ricky Shufer (Ben-Gurion University)

8:00-9:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Crisis of Economy, Economy of Crisis. (AES)

Chair: Daniella Gandolfo (Columbia University)

The Cultural Poetics of Crisis in Southern Portugal. Dorle Drackle (Universitaet Bremen)

Paying for the Fantasy: Assigning Blame and Responsibility for Argentina’s Economic Crisis Among the Upper-Middle Class in Buenos Aires. Margaret Burchianti (University of Iowa)

“It Felt Just Like the Earthquake”: Nature, State, and Citizenship During the 2001 Economic Crisis in Turkey. Esra Ozyurek (University of California, San Diego)

Terror and the Colonial Imagination at Work in the Transnational Corporate Spaces of Jakarta, Indonesia. William Leggett (The University of the South)

Baroque Lima in the 1990s. Daniella Gandolfo (Columbia University)

8:00-9:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Memory, Story-telling and the Subjectivities of Trauma and Struggle. (AES)

Chair: Heather Settle (Duke University)

Gusano, Integrado, Cubano: Performing the Permanent Crisis in Cuba. Heather Settle (Duke University)

Remembering Partition in the Indian Subcontinent and Palestine: Religious Nationalism, Revisionist Historiography, and Post-Memory Among the “Hinge Generation”. Jonathan Greenberg (Stanford Law School)

From a Crisis of Biblical Proportion to a Truth that Will Set You Free: The Poetics and Politics of Representation on and in Post-Genocidal Guatemala. Kevin O’Neill (Stanford University)

8:00-9:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Violence and Conflict in the Lives of Children and Youth. (AES)

Chair: Amy Masko (Grand Valley State University)

Sleeping With One Eye Open: The Persistent Threat of Death Inside of a Brazilian Juvenile Prison. Kristen Drybread (Columbia University)

At the Root of Social Conflict in Samoa: The Ontogeny of an Assertive Orientation to Social Interaction. Harold Odden (Emory University)

Urban Children’s Navigation of Racial Relationships and the Quandry of One: An Ethnography. Amy Masko (Grand Valley State University)

What Can Children Tell Us about Human Violence? Adrian Medina-Liberty (Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico) and Andrea Trevino (Universidad de las Americas)

The Speech of the Dead: Street Children as Zombi in Haiti. J. Christopher Kovats-Bernat (Muhlenberg College)

8:30-5:30 Hilton, Adams AES Book Exhibit

10:00-11:45 AM Schedule

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Adams Room

Poster Session: Crisis of American Imagery: A Case in Japan. Watanabe Yasushi (Harvard)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Encounters with Money in the Field. (AES)

Organizer: Allison Truitt (Cornell University)

The Social Life of Money: Savings and Loans on the South African Periphery. Anne-Marie Makhulu (Princeton University)

Dollars and Dolores in Postwar El Salvador. Ellen Moodie (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

Komana: How Big Tobacco (and Anthropologists?) Buys a Socially Responsible Reputation. Marty Otanez (University of California at Irvine)

What do you want me to do, bang my head against the wall?: Reflections on Having and Not Having in the Field. Stefan Senders (Hobart and William Smith Colleges)

Hot Loans and Cold Cash in Saigon, Vietnam. Allison Truitt (Cornell University)

Discussant: John Borneman (Princeton University)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Madison Room

National Identities: Race and Racism in Contemporary Germany. (AES)

Chair: Kenda Stewart (University of Iowa)

Nationalität through Critically Tinted Sports Goggles: An Anthropological Navigation through Narratives of Germanness, Turkishness, Exclusion, and Belonging. Kenda Steward (University of Iowa)

Neo Nazi Zone. Damani James Partridge (University of Michigan)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Living in the Middle-East—Representing the Middle East. (AES)

Chair: Fakhri Haghani (Georgia State University)

The Psychological Ramifications of the Israeli Occupation and Patriarchal Society on Women in Gaza. Lauren White

A Crisis of Representation: Metaphor and Meaning in the Case of Zacarias Moussaoui. Katherine C. Donahue (Plymouth State University)

“After the Veil, a Makeover Rush”: Female Gaze and the Transnational Identity Politics. Fakhri Haghani (Georgia State University)

Crisis and the Production of Knowledge Post 9-11. Anne Bennett (California State University, San Bernardino)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Social Reproduction—Social Formation: Disruptions in Political Authority and Discipline. (AES)

Chair: Donna Perry (Gettysburg College)

Modeling Social Rules and History: The Impact of the Sepaade Tradition on the Rendille of Northern Kenya. Merwan Engineer, Eric Roth, and Linda Welling (University of Victoria)

Fathers, Sons, and the State: Discipline and Punishment in a Wolof Hinterland. Donna Perry (Gettysburg College)

Crisis and Hierarchy: Dynastic Infertility in Early Modern England and France. Anne McLaren (University of Liverpool)

Negotiating Precedence: Power and Autochthony in Highland Madagascar. Sarah Dugal

11:45-1:00 LUNCH BREAK

1:00-2:45 PM Schedule

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Cinematic Death, Journalistic Crisis. (AES)

Chair: Larry A. Van Meter (Texas A&M University)

Mainstream Anti-War Film and the Proliferation of American Militarism. Larry A. Van Meter (Texas A&M University)

Cinematographic Death as Crisis. Ljubov Bugaeva (Universität Salzburg)

Crisis Storytelling: Fisher’s Narrative Paradign and News Reporting. Christopher T. Caldiero (Rutgers University)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Fetishizing Reproduction Amidst the Specter of Crisis: State Policy in Asia and Africa. (AES)

Organizers: Bjorn Westgard and Junjie Chen (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

A Nova Vida: Commoditization of Reproduction. Rachel Chapman (Case Western Reserve University)

The Subversion of Modernity: The “Feminization” of the Family Planning Program in Contemporary Rural China. Junjie Chen (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

Extenuating Circumstance: Transnational Development and the Reproduction of Local Family Planning. Bjorn Westgard (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

Managing Motherhood, Managing Risk: Some Unofficial Risks and Unintended Consequences of Safe Motherhood Programming in Tanzania. Denise Roth Allen (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)

Discussant: Ralph Litzinger (Duke University)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Foreboding Crisis: Ethnography in the Future Anterior. (AES)

Organizers: William Taggart (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and Peter Benson (Harvard University)

Farm Accidents. Peter Benson (Harvard University)

We Are Ungovernable. William Taggart (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Projections and Policy in the Management of Disease. Maya Ponte (University of California, San Francisco)

‘When the Bulongic were a Genuine People...’ Cystallized Memories in a Time of Crisis. David Berliner (Harvard University)

A Brief History of Indigenous Governments and Declarations of Political Emergency in Guatemala. Timothy J. Smith (Columbia University)

Discussant: Ted Fischer (Vanderbilt University)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Natural Disasters, Legitimacy Crisis. (AES)

Chair: Laura Bellows (Virginia)

In Zoe’s Belly: Sociality and Sensibility While Waiting for the Cyclone on Mota, Banks Islands, Vanuatu. Thorgeir Storesund Kolshus (University of Oslo)

Earthquake, Crisis and Normalcy: Negotiating Nature and Culture. Shaw-wu Jung (Academia Sinica, Taiwan)

Managing Dzud: Knowledge and Strategies in Coping with Natural Calamities among Halh Mobile Herders of Central Mongolia. Benedikte Lindskog (University of Oslo)

3:00-4:45 PM Schedule

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Theories of Crisis and Human Adaptation. (AES)

Chair: Anthony Synott (Concordia University)

Death as the Ultimate Crisis. Dying as the Final Act—Thomas Loer (University of Dortmund)

In the Face of Crisis: The Evolutionary Drive for Bio-Memetic Equilibrium. Christopher diCarlo (University of Ontario)

Are Men in Crisis? Anthony Synnott (Concordia University)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Ethnographies of Self, Apocalypse and Anticipation: Mediating Crisis in Social Life. (AES)

Chair: Marjorie Snipes (State University of West Georgia)

The Promise and Peril of a Reflexive Ethnography of Ourselves: From “Mass-Observation” to Burning Man. Jeremy Hockett (University of New Mexico)

Colonial and Post-Colonial Events: Or the Algerian Crisis. Majid Hannoum

The “Left Behind” Phenomenon in America: Political Crisis and the End Times. Kim Shively (Kutztown University)

Anticipation. Todd Ramon Ochoa (Columbia University)

Looming Crises? Two Andean Petition Rituals. Marjorie M. Snipes (State University of West Georgia)

Organized Crime and the Melodramatic Aesthetic in Naples. Jason Pine (University of Texas at Austin)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Ethnological Authority in Crisis. (AES)

Chair: Bill New (Beloit)

“Subaltern Studies’” Contributions to an Ethnology of Crises. Laure Singaravelou

Ethnography in the Dangerous Field: Toward a Crisis-Oriented Anthroplogy. J. Christopher Kovats-Bernat (Muhlenberg)

What Authority?: Anthropological Crisis in a Crises-Driven World. Alexandra de Mesones (New School University)

Saving the American Nation: Boas and the Crisis of the “New Immigration.” Bill New (Beloit)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Resilience in Ritual: Death and Crisis in West Africa. (AES)

Organizer: Eric Gable (Mary Washington)

The Hunter is Dead, Long Live the Hunter: Aspects of Funerary Sacrifice in the Hunters’ Movement of Cote d’Ivoire. Joseph Hellweg (Florida State University)

Wombs and Tombs: Some Symbolic Dimensions of Burial Practices among the Diola of Guinea-Bissau. Joanna Davidson (Emory University)

Islam, Transnationalism, and the ‘Crisis’ of Mandinga Funerary Rituals in Guinea-Bissau and Portugal. Michelle Johnson (Bucknell)

Missing Bodies: Or, the History of Corpse-carrying in Manjaco. Eric Gable (Mary Washington)

Life Crisis, Society Crisis: The Role of Ritual in a Changing Society. Clara Carvalho (Brown University)

Discussant: Ivan Karp (Emory University)

5:00-6:30 Hilton, Crystal Ballroom

AES Reception

7:00 Hilton, Suite Parlor

American Ethnological Society Board Meeting

Friday, 6:00 – 7:30 PM Schedule

6:00-7:30 Marriott, Champagne

Ethnic Notions. (SANA)

Chair: Lee Baker (Duke)

Nearly Native, Barely Black, But White Enough: Neo-Melungeons and the Mediterranean Mystique. Melissa

Schrift (Marquette) - Cancelled

From the Panama Hat to Ropa Americana: Clothing Choice and Identity in Rural Panama. Nina Muller-

Schwarze (Tulane)

Magic, the Wizard, the Fetish, and the King: The Black Basketball Player as Commodity in Postindustrial

America. Michael Ralph (U of Chicago)

African American and Japanese Intercultural Business Relationships in Tokyo Office Settings. Jonathan Reed

(Oregon)

The Changing Presentation of the American Indian: Contemporary native Identity and Collaborative Exhibit

Development. Jennifer Shannon (Cornell)

6:00-7:30 Marriott, Chablis

Countering Global Apartheid: Movement at the Grass Roots. (SANA)

Organizer: Karen Brodkin (UCLA) and Ana Aparicio Chair: Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

Altering Race and Re-organizing the Nation: Second-Generation Dominican Activists in New York City. Ana

Aparicio (U Mass)

Family, Gender and the Making of Political Subjectivity. Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

United Statesians: Notions of National Citizenship Today. Melanie Bush (Brooklyn College, CUNY)

Hip Hop, Social Change and the Building of Constituency. Raymond Codrington (SUNY Purchase)

Networks and Garment Worker Activism in Los Angeles’ Garment Worker Center. Sarah Downs (UCLA)

6:00-7:30 Marriott, Rhine

The Transgression Session. (SANA)

Organizer: Brett Williams (American)

Teaching to Transgress. Rachel Watkins (American)

Silencing Elgin Williams. Brett Williams (American)

Imagining Downtown (…again): New Economies, Race, and Urban Development. Yvonne Jones (Louisville)

'This Block Is Like Every Other Block':  Gentrification and The Politics of Holding On. Damien Thompson (American U)

Tribal Loyalties: Discourses of Corruption and the Racial Construction of the U.S. State. Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

6:00-7:30 Marriott, Chardonnay

The Death and Rebirth of North Central Philadelphia: Studying Uneven Development in an Urban Neighborhood. (SANA)

Organizer: Susan Brin Hyatt (Temple)

Being “in” but not “of” the community? St. Malachy’s Parish and School in North Central Philadelphia. Florian Pohl (Temple)

From Delinquent to At Risk: Shifting Categories of Youth in an African American Neighborhood. Annie Beisswanger-Houser (Temple)

Job Training Programs in Philadelphia: Self-Esteem, Low-Wage Work and the Economic Constraints of an Urban Center. Matthew Coll (Temple)

School Reform by the Numbers—but Which Numbers? Karen Davis (Temple)

In the Shadow of an Ivory Tower: Exploring Discourses of Space between an Urban University and its Adjacent Communities. Marcus Moore (Temple)

Discussant: Dana-Ain Davis (SUNY Purchase)

Friday, 7:30-9:00 PM Schedule

7:30-9:00 Marriott, Champagne

The Dialectics of Identity. (SANA)

Chair: Aseel Sawalha (Pace)

History to Prehistory: Indian Identity in Early New Orleans. Christopher Matthews (Hofstra) - Cancelled

Neoliberalism and Organized Subjectivities: Diasporic Identity and the Global Organization of People of Indian Origin. Linta Varghese (U Texas Austin)

Pakistan Independence Day Festival in Houston: Public Performance of a Transnational Pakastani Muslim Nationhood. Ahmed Afzal (Yale)

We Play More than Just Salsa: Music and Transnational Latinos. Robert Siebert (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Red Rites: Transnationalism and Multiculturalism in Los Angeles. Marina Peterson (Chicago)

7:30-9:00 Marriott, Chablis

Cultural Formations of Imperialism – Past and Present, At Home and Abroad. (SANA)

Chair: Bonnie McElhinny (U Toronto)

Recontextualizing American Imperialism in the Philippines: Containment and Challenges in Debates and Maternity, Modernity and Infant Mortality. Bonnie McElhinny (U Toronto)

Contradiction and Hegemony in Fundamentalist Christianity. Carie Little Hersh (UNC Chapel Hill)

Exporting the Teddy Bear Patriarchy. Heather Hindman (Denison U)

An Enemy Among Us: Containment and Proliferation of International Weapons in Southeastern

Pennsylvania Gun Shows. Tammy Roberts (Gettysburg U)

7:30-9:00 Marriott, Rhine

Activism and Identity. (SANA)

Organizer: Gerrie Casey (John Jay CUNY) Chair: Sandy Smith-Nonini (Elon U)

No Mas Violencia! – Dominican Women Organize Against Domestic Violence in New York City. Gerrie

Casey (John Jay CUNY)

Claiming Dignity: Activism, Advocacy, and Research Among I-V Drug Users in New York City.

Ric Curtis (John Jay CUNY) & Daliah Heller (CitiWide Harm Reduction, Inc)

Workfare and the NYC Labor Day Parade. Benjamin Dulchin (Initiative for Neighborhood & Community

Organizing, NYC) & Kasmir Sharryn (Hofstra)

My Excellent Adventure in Central America: Cultural Reflections on U.S. Health Rights Activism During the

Reagan Era. Sandy Smith-Nonini (Elon U)

7:30-9:00 Marriott, Chardonnay

Society for the Anthropology of North America Board Meeting

Saturday, April 24, 2004

Saturday, 7:00-8:00 AM Schedule

7:00-8:00 Marriott, International 9 & 10 - Back

SANA-AES Coffee Reception for Participants

Saturday, 8:00-9:45 AM Schedule

8:00-9:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

AES Keynote Address / SANA Critique of Anthropology Plenary: Changing Welfare, Changing States. John Clarke (Open University)

Organizer: AES/SANA Conference Committee Chair: Gertrude Fraser (UVA)

Discussants: Leslie Gill (American U), Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate Ctr), Don Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill), Gertrude Fraser (UVA)

8:30-5:30 Hilton, Adams AES Book Exhibit

Saturday, 10:00-11:45 AM Schedule

10:00-11:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

SANA Keynote Address: Global Inequalities, War, and the American Scene. Micaela di Leonardo (Northwestern U)

Organizer: SANA Conference Committee Chair: Don Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill)

Discussants: Karen Brodkin (UCLA), Catherine Lutz (Brown U), Don Rowbotham (CUNY Graduate Ctr), Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Crisis in Identity Formation. (AES)

Organizers: Miroslava Prazak (Bennington College) and Janice Stockard (Harvard University)

Genital Cutting as a Threshold in Identity Formation in Rural Kenya. Miroslava Prazak (Bennington College)

Crisis in Marriage as Crisis in Hierarchy: Family and Gender in China and Beyond. Janice Stockard (Harvard University)

“May the Power be with You”: New Spiritualities in Latin America. June Macklin (Connecticut College)

Ali with the Crazy Blood: Coming of Age for Turks in the Netherlands. Sara Ohly (Yale University)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Responses to Demographic Crisis in the Southeast. (AES)

Organizer: Wendy St. Jean (Boston University) Chair: John Juricek (Emory University)

Chickasaws’ and Choctaws’ Competition for Captives. Wendy St. Jean (Boston University) (Boston University)

“Caryinge awaye their Corne and Children”: The Effects of Westo Slave Raids on the Indians of the Lower South. Eric E. Bowne (Appalachian State University)

Discussant: Christina Snyder (University of North Carolina)

10:00-11:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Fisheries, Forests, and Hazardous Waste: Crisis and its Uses in the Politics of Resource Management. (AES)

Chair: Scott Robbins (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

Crisis Response in the Wilds of Hazardous Waste Management. Scott A. Robbins (Los Alamos National Laboratory)

Crisis and its Uses: Regulating the New England Groundfish Fisheries. Sarah Robinson (Harvard University)

Crisis in the Shrimp Fishery of Coastal Georgia. Ben G. Blount (University of Georgia)

Discourses of Crisis and Resolution in Forest Management: The Case of the XIIth World Forestry Congress. Martin Hébert (UniversitéLaval)

Saturday, 12:00-1:00 Schedule

12:00-1:00 Marriott, International 9 & 10

JANA Lunch: Education Not War or Tax Cuts for the Rich. (SANA)

Organizer: Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

12:00-1:00 Marriott, Champagne

The Politics of Spatial Containment: Housing, Community, and the Re(Production) of Class and Racial Divisions. (SANA)

Chair: Susan Greenbaum (U South Florida)

The Construction of Bungalow Aesthetics: Taste and Local Identity Politics in Southern California. Denise

Lawrence-Zuniga (Cal Poly Pomona)

Containing Community: The Politics and Practice of ‘New Urban’ Place-making. Peter Lawson (Case

Western U)

Physical Relocation and Social Dislocation: An Analysis of 12 Small Areas Affected by Public Housing

Relocations. Beverly G. Ward (U South Florida) and Susan D. Greenbaum (U South Florida)

Spatial Governance in A Mixed Income Community: Nuisance Abatement, Code Enforcement, and Gating.

Ashley Spalding (U South Florida)

12:00-1:00 Marriott, Rhine

Roundtable: A Discussion about the Future of SANA Taskforces. (SANA)

Open attendance.

Saturday, 1:00-2:45 Schedule

1:00-2:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

SANA/SOLGA Plenary: The Trouble with Nature: A Dialogue with Roger Lancaster. Roger Lancaster (George Mason U)

Organizer and Chair: Jeff Maskovsky (Queens, CUNY)

Discussants: Micaela di Leonardo (Northwestern U), William Leap (American U), Susan Sperling (UC San Francisco)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Identity Crisis/Crisis of Identity: Inscriptions, Negotiations, and

Representations. (AES)

Organizer: Gina Ulysse (Wesleyan University)

Represent: Black Women in the U.S. Media. Danielle Dixon (Wesleyan University) and Michelle Grier (Wesleyan University)

Caribbean “Natives” Here and There: Auto-Ethnographic Fragments on Methods. Gina Ulysse (Wesleyan University)

Flesh with a Name: Shaping Bodies and Contesting Boundaries in Italian Women’s Rugby. Jenni Conrad (Wesleyan University)

Where Freedom Waits: Black Transnational Identities in Film. Elynne Whaley (Wesleyan University)

Don’t Disengage Me: Subverting the Antihistorical and Abstract. Melissa Rosario (Wesleyan University)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Legitimating Power—Sustaining Crisis in States of Emergency. (AES)

Chair: Vance Geiger (University of Central Florida)

September 11^th and the War on Terror: Constructing the Spectacle of a National Crisis. George Baca (Goucher College)

American Cultural Narratives and Crises. Vance B. Geiger (University of Central Florida)

Massacre and Revenge: Same Old Same Old. Margaret Holmes Williamson (Mary Washington College)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Carter Room

Living Religion, Lived Religion. (AES)

Chair: Velana Huntington (University of Iowa)

“Heal Myself, Heal the World”: Personal and Cosmic Crisis in “New Age” Healing Ritual. Jill Dubisch (Northern Arizona University)

Specters of the Past: Haunting, Historical Consciousness and the Representation of Crisis in Haiti. Greg Beckett (University of Chicago)

God Speaks in Different Ways to Us: Holistic Healing Practices in Orisha. Velana Huntington (University of Iowa)

Challenges to the Ethnography of Religion: A study of Lived Buddhism in Thailand. Julia Cassaniti (University of Chicago)

1:00-2:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Creating Crisis, Constituting Policy. (AES)

Chair: Pauline Spiegel (Indiana University)

Democratic Participation and Legitimation Crises: Public Hearings and the NAFTA Highway. Pauline Spiegel (Indiana University)

Faith Takes a Holiday: Money and the Crisis of Secularism in Northern Ireland. Liam D. Murphy (California State University)

“But what if I were to need to defecate in your neighborhood, Madam?”: Properly Historical Populations and the Refusal of Recognition in a UNESCO Cultural Heritage Center. John F. Collins (Queens College, CUNY)

The “Obesity Crisis” in the United States: Cultural Factors in the Declaration of an Epidemic and its Public Health Response. Peter J. Brown (Emory University) and C. Leandris (Emory University)

Creating Crisis, Creating Deviance: The US Military and Raves. Devin T. Molina (American University)

Saturday, 1:00-4:45 PM Schedule

1:00-4:45 Hilton, Monroe Room

Crisis Under Construction: Cultures and Ideologies of Hardship. (AES)

Organizer: Bruce Knauft (Emory University)

National Crisis in the Brazilian Presidential Election Campaign, 2002: Perspectives from a Low Income Neighborhood in Porto Alegre. Benjamin Junge (Emory University)

Denying Crisis, Embracing the Nation: Consumption, Femininity and Economic Duress in Indonesia. Carla Jones (Emory University)

A Political Community Responds to Crisis: NGOs and the Paramilitary in Medellín, Colombia. Donna Murdock (The University of the South)

After the Quake. Chikako Ozawa-de Silva (Emory University)

Quiet Suffering, Invisible Language: The Experience of Crisis and Hardship among Zambians in Atlanta. Debra Spitulnik (Emory University)

9/11 as Culture and Ideology: The Construction of Crisis in Contemporary American Politics. Bruce M. Knauft (Emory University)

Saturday, 3:00-4:45 Schedule

3:00-4:45 Marriot, International 9 & 10

Roundtable: Gay Marriage: Building an Anthropological Critique of Another Domain in the Subculture Wars. (SANA)

Organizer: Bill Leap (American)

Participants: Roger Lancaster (George Mason U), Karen Brodkin (UCLA), Brett Williams (American), Sandra Faiman-Silver (Bridgewater State), Hoffman Craig (Georgetown U)

Discussant: Bill Leap (American)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Roosevelt Room

Security, Violence, Crisis. (AES)

Organizer: Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi (Cornell University)

To be Made Over: The Legacy of the “Re-Education” Process in Post-War Saigon. Christophe Robert (Cornell University)

Walls of Memory: Security, Violence, and Belonging in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Natasha Zaretsky (Princeton University)

Curfew and Violence in Ahmedabad. Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi (Cornell University)

Crisis and Subjectivity: Doing Fieldwork in Baathist Iraq. Diane King (American University Beirut)

Discussant: John Borneman (Princeton University)

3:00-4:45 Marriot, Champagne

Contesting the Public Domain: Class and Cultural Battles over the Urban Common. (SANA)

Organizers: Jay Sokolovsky (U South Florida) and Jane Nadel-Klein (Trinity U)

Constructing a Memorial Fence: Defining Histories at the WTC site. Elizabeth Greenspan (U Penn)

Planting Community: the Use of Community Gardening and Urban Greening to Recreate Community in New

York City’s Disenfranchised Neighborhoods. Jay Sokolovsky (U of South Florida)

How Private Interests Take Over Public Space: Surveillance, Policing, Fencing, and Gating. Setha Low

(CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Recollections of Lofts: Women Artists’ Narratives of Space in New York City. Aseel Sawalha (Pace)

Discussant: Jane Nadel-Klein (Trinity U)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Madison Room

Challenging Conventional Social Science Knowledges of Work, Technology, and Place. (AES)

Chair: Patricia Milford (California University of PA)

The Technology of Peers, Security, and Democracy: Studying Ethics and Politics in Computer Science Research Practices. Christopher Kelty (Rice University), Hannah Landecker (Rice University), and Anthony Potoczniak (Rice University)

Crisis in Communication: The Impact of Text Messaging. Patricia Milford (California University of PA)

Global Crisis in Local Context: Trucking as “Sweatshops on Wheels”. Rex Hargrove (University of Tennessee)

Industrial Ruins: Feared, Romanticized, Forgotten, and Remembered. Shannon Telenko (American University)

3:00-4:45 Marriot, Chablis

Roundtable: In the Name of Security: A Roundtable on the Anthropology in the G.W. Bush Era. (SANA)

Organizer: Maria D. Vesperi (New College of Florida) and Alisse Waterston (John Jay College, CUNY)

The Patriot Act and Academic Freedom: New Concerns for Anthropologists. David Rosen (Farleigh

Dickenson U)

Legislation as Strategy to Intimidate, Silence and Manipulate Consent. Alisse Waterston (John Jay College,

CUNY)

“Safe and Free” Initiatives: New Boundaries, Conditional Practice. Maria D. Vesperi (New College of

Florida)

The Patriot Act, Homeland Security, and the Righteous Right on College Campuses. Lee Baker (Duke)

3:00-4:45 Hilton, Jackson Room

Synchronicity and Stasis in an Anthropology of Crisis. (AES)

Chair: Patricia Swart (New School)

There Never Wasn’t a Crisis: The Rhetoric of Sustaining a State of Emergency. Veronica Davidov (New York University)

Orthodoxy and the Quest for the West: Is There a Crisis of Personhood in Postsocialist Romania? Anamaria V. Iosif Ross (Tulane University)

The Construction of Crisis in Malayalam Cinema. Patricia L. Swart (New School)

3:00-4:45 Marriot, Rhine

You’ve either got it or you don’t: Gender, Sexuality, and Flexible Institutions. (SANA)

Chair: Don Nonini (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Bling! What do Diamonds Mean? Politics and Poetics of Consumption in the U.S. Susan Falls (CUNY

Graduate Ctr)

Proprietous Deployments: Public Discourses of Normalcy and Privacy in BDSM Activism. Margot Weiss

(Duke U)

Homelessness, Politics and Power. Matthew H. Wickens (American)

The Transnational Prison Industrial Complex, Race and Gender. Stephanie Campos (CUNY Graduate Ctr) - Cancelled

The Big Man/Little Man Complex: A Model of Masculinity in Cross-Cultural Context. T.L. Whitehead (U

Maryland), R.E. Aronson (UNC Greensboro) and W. Baber (UNC Greensboro) - Cancelled

3:00-4:45 Marriot, Chardonnay

Workshop: If this is Democracy I: Public Interests and Private Politics in a Neoliberal Age. (SANA)

Organizer: Thaddeus C. Guldbrandsen (U New Hampshire)

Participants: Marla Frederick (Harvard U), Thaddeus Guldbrandsen (U New Hampshire), Dorothy Holland (UNC Chapel Hill), Catherine Lutz (Brown U), Donald Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill)

Saturday, 5:00 – 6:30 Schedule

5:00-6:30 Hilton, Crystal Ballroom

AES/ AFA Plenary: Women in Global Crisis. Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate Center)

Chair: Cathy Lutz (Brown University)

Discussant: Carla Freeman (Emory)

6:30 – 8:00 Marriot, Stockholm

SANA Reception

Sunday, April 25, 2004

Sunday, 8:00-9:45 AM Schedule

8:00-9:45 Marriot, International 9 & 10

SANA/ SUNTA Plenary: The Politics of Fear: The Ethnography of Gated Communities. Setha Low (CUNY Graduate. Ctr)

Discussants: Jay Sokolovsky (U South Florida), Lee Baker (Duke)

Chair: Ida Susser (CUNY Graduate. Ctr)

Sunday, 10:00-11:45 Schedule

10:00-11:45 Marriot, Champagne

Roundtable: “US”/Them Binaries: Recharting the Global-Local. (SANA)

Organizer: Aisha Khan (NYU); Co-Sponsored with AES

Discourses of "Flexibility" and Contradictions of Neoliberalism. Carla Freeman (Emory)

Inhabiting the "Outside": Violence, State Processes, and "Absentee" Citizens in Guyana. Narmala Halstead

(Cardiff)

Transnational Citizenship and the Politics of Belonging among Mexican Migrants. Miguel Diaz Barriga

(Swarthmore)

Spectre of Empire: Chinese Belonging in Panama. Lok Siu (NYU)

Discussant: Virginia Dominguez (U Iowa)

** See Saturday 3-4:45 (Rhine, Marriott) schedule for rescheduled session of the papers below **

10:00-11:45 Marriot, Chablis

Institutions, Total, Flexible, or Both? (SANA) **CANCELLED**

Chair: Donald Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill)

Why Ethnography in Prison? Jed Tucker (Columbia) - Cancelled

The Transnational Prison Industrial Complex, Race and Gender. Stephanie Campos (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Conflicted Witness: Local Government and Faith Communities in Partnership. Cheryl B. McDonald (UNC

Chapel Hill) - Cancelled

Homelessness, Politics and Power. Matthew H. Wickens (American)

10:00-11:45 Marriot, International 9 & 10

If It Ain’t Mainstream, Is It Resistance? Toward A Theory of Middlegrounds: Part I. (SANA)

Organizer: Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

Warmth of the Welcome: Managing Foreigners in Shanghai. Xiaolei Wu (UCLA)

You Can't Always Go Home Again: Negotiating Transnational Lives from Sydney, Australia. Tim Sundeen

(Pacific Oaks)

You Eat the City or the City Eats You:” Balancing Between Fear and Agency. Rosa Garza-Mourino & Eleanor Zucker (UCLA)

Patrick Linder (UCLA)

Discussant: Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

10:00-11:45 Marriot, Rhine

Contra-Subjectivities & Discursive Possibilities: Reflections on Identity, Power and Agency. (SANA)

Organizer: Erik Reavely (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Resisting Resistance: Hybrid Oppositions in an Era of Fragmented Identities. Bryan McNeil (UNC-Chapel

Hill)

Risk Management, Folk Individualism and the Culture of Privatization. Erik Reavely (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Encountering Race in the Environmental Arena. Kim Allen (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Anti-essentialism and Its Discontents. Matt Thompson (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Blackness in the Future Past: Racial Formation and Historical Discourse in the Making of Louisiana Museums.

Marc David (UNC-Chapel Hill)

Discussant: Dorothy Holland (UNC-Chapel Hill)

10:00-11:45 Marriot, Chardonnay

Privilege and Identity. (SANA)

White Privilege, Black Burden: Black Middle Class Women Navigating Racism in Westchester. Adeyemi

Murphy Higgs (Purchase College)

Nan Nhan Toi Hen Gap Lai: The Continuing War in Viet Nam. Catherine Shannon (Purchase College)

Male Trucker Occupational Subculture: Formation of the Self through Identity and Relationships. Crystal

Staffeldt (Purchase College)

“Supermarkets”: Neoliberal Expansion into the New Frontier. Monica Miller (Temple)

Discussant: Susan Hyatt (Temple)

Sunday 12:00-1:45 Schedule

12:00-1:45 Marriott, Champagne

Containment in the U.S.: Case Studies of the Political Consequences of Different Modes of State Coercion. (SANA)

Organizer: Judith Goode (Temple) Chair: Judith Goode (Temple)

Eight Hours of Outrage: Intersecting Police Violence and Social Protest on Seattle's Capitol Hill. Shea Michael Anderson (Temple)

Techniques and Productive Power of Criminalization in Philadelphia. Robert O’Brien (Temple)

Lessons from State (Dis)empowerment Policy in a Local Community. Judith Goode (Temple)

Every Youth a Start-Up: The Political Effects of Youth Empowerment Silicon Valley Style. Elsa Davidson

(CUNY)

The Politics of Peace: Confronting the U.S. Military in Vieques, Puerto Rico. Kate McCaffrey (Montclair)

12:00-1:45 Marriott, International 9 & 10

Contested Domains of Health and Healing: The Politics of Containment and Transgression In/Beyond North American Biomedicine. (SANA)

A Guinea Pig’s Wage: State regulation and commoditization of clinical trials research in the pharmaceutical

industry in America. Roberto Abadie (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Local Consequences of the Global Drug Trade: Women and the AIDS Epidemic. Patricia Antoniello

(Brooklyn College, CUNY)

Consuming Citizenship: Reproductive Healthcare “Rights” Under Neoliberal Governance. Christa Craven

(Mary Washington College)

Community Health in New Haven. Ian Skoggard, (Human Relations Area Files)

The Persistence of Plant Knowledge in the Southern Appalachias: A Case Study. Tammy Y Watkins (U of

Georgia)

Discussant: Sandy Smith-Nonini (Elon U)

12:00-1:45 Marriott, Chablis

If It Ain’t Mainstream, Is It Resistance? Toward A Theory of Middlegrounds: Part II. (SANA)

Organizer: Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

Rock-climbing and Representation: Race, Class and Gender in Outdoor Media Images. Cynthia Strathmann

(UCLA)

Censor This! Head-Bangers, Hip-Swishing Divas and Rap-Heads: The Role of Music In The Construction of

Adolescent Identity. Anjali Browning (UCLA)

Authenticity is so 1990s: Electroclash Performance and the Politics of the Superficial. Brent Luvaas

(UCLA)

Centennial Rituals: Transforming Korean Americanism. Kyeyoung Park (UCLA)

Discussant: Karen Brodkin (UCLA)

12:00-1:45 Marriott, Rhine

Transformation and Globalization. (SANA)

Chair: Maria D. Vesperi (New College of Florida)

Citizen and Oportunidades: Rural Poverty within Neoliberal Transition in Mexico. Gabriela Zamorano

(CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Implications of Fair Trade for Dominant Market Ideologies. Carolyn Fisher (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

A Place of Colorful Ghosts: Devotion, Class and Creativity among Artists in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. James

Trimarco (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

Harnessing Culture for Politics. Margaret Dorsey (Independent Scholar)

Waging Welfare Rights: “Netwar” Media and Poor People’s Organizing in Kensington North Philadelphia.

Andrea Morrell (CUNY Graduate Ctr)

12:00-1:45 Marriott, Chardonnay

Workshop: If This is Democracy II: Public Interests and Private Politics in a Neoliberal Age. (SANA)

Organizer: Thaddeus C. Guldbrandsen (U New Hampshire)

Participants: Marla Frederick (Harvard U), Thaddeus Guldbrandsen (U New Hampshire), Dorothy Holland (UNC Chapel Hill), Catherine Lutz (Brown U), Donald Nonini (UNC Chapel Hill)

End of Program

Back to top

Program Editor:

Erik Reavely

UNC-Chapel Hill

reavely@email.unc.edu