7:30–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast, De La Guerra Dining Commons. The cost of breakfast is included in all the housing packages for people who are staying on campus. If you are staying elsewhere, you may buy breakfast at the door for $10.00, payable by credit card only, or eat on your own.

8:30
Conference registration and book exhibits open in the Multicultural Center Lounge.

8:30–10:30
• Session 9 • New Perspectives on Iroquois Diplomacy after the American Revolution
Flying A Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: Alan Taylor, University of California, Davis

Haudenosaunee Border Crossings: Space, Place, and Identity, 1672–1760
Jon W. Parmenter, Cornell University

Oneida Aspirations to Landlordship in the Early Republic
Karim M. Tiro, Xavier University

Black Cap and the Onondagas’ Declaration of Independence
Michael Leroy Oberg, State University of New York, Geneseo

Comment: David Preston, The Citadel

• Session 10 • Their Brothers’ Keepers? Euro–American Siblings and Gender in the Revolutionary Era
Harbor Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: Anne Lombard, California State University, San Marcos

“Your Affectionate Brother”: Complementary Manhoods in the Letters of John and Timothy Pickering
John Gilbert McCurdy, Moravian College

Siblings, Gender, and Obligation in the Revolutionary Era: A Macro View
C. Dallett Hemphill, Ursinus College

Comment: Lorri Glover, University of Tennessee

• Session 11 • Social Imaginaries and their Media in the Eighteenth Century
State Street Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: Robert C. Ritchie, The Huntington Library

Letter Writing and Bourgeois Recognitions of Power in Early America: The Colonial, the Imperial, the Atlantic, and the Global
Konstantin Dierks, Indiana University

Franklin, Saur, and the Exclusionary Politics of Print
Patrick M. Erben, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture

Noah Webster’s Foundations: The Charitable Society and the Language of Commerce
Eric Wertheimer, Arizona State University

Comment: Caroline Winterer, Stanford University

• Session 12 • Slaves, Slavery, and Social Control in the Lower Mississippi Valley
Multicultural Center Theater

Chair: Philip D. Morgan, The Johns Hopkins University

The Architecture of Slavery in Louisiana
Shannon Lee Dawdy, University of Chicago

Americanization and Becoming Creole: The Development of an African American Community in Early Natchez
Timothy R. Buckner, University of Texas, Austin

Comment: Daniel H. Usner, Vanderbilt University

10:30–11:00 • Coffee Break. Lagoon Patio, University Center (UCEN)

11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
• Session 13 • The Uses of Anti–Catholicism In Early America
Flying A Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: John Murrin, Princeton University

Anti–Catholicism and Community in Colonial New York City
Joyce Goodfriend, University of Denver

“A Poor Chance for Justice”: Anti–Catholicism and the Carrolls in Colonial Maryland
Ronald Hoffman, College of William and Mary

The Uses of Anti–Catholicism in the Great Awakening
Thomas Kidd, Baylor University

Comment: Patricia U. Bonomi, New York University

• Session 14 • Negotiating Subjection in Early America
Harbor Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: Daniel K. Richter, University of Pennsylvania

“Contrary to Good Order”: Negotiating Authority and Subjection in Eighteenth–Century Illinois Country
Robert M. Morrissey, Yale University

Subjection and the Contest of Authority in the Atlantic World
Jenny Hale Pulsipher, Brigham Young University

Comment: Gregory Evans Dowd, University of Michigan

• Session 15 • Sensibility, Civility, and Violence In Eighteenth–Century America
State Street Room, University Center (UCEN)

Chair: Jay Fliegelman, Stanford University

Sensibility and Violence
Sarah Knott, Indiana University

What’s “Sacred” about Violence in Colonial America?
Susan Juster, University of Michigan

Comment: Michael Meranze, University of California, San Diego

• Session 16 • Sacrifice and Sexuality: Cultural Constructions of Bodies in the Americas
Multicultural Center Theater

Chair: John Wood Sweet, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Beauty, Liminality, and the Sacrified Male Body in Sixteenth–Century Mesoamerica
Peter Sigal, California State University, Los Angeles

Hermaphrodites and the Clitoris in Early America
Elizabeth Reis, University of Oregon

Beauty and the Female Body in Eighteenth–Century British America
Sharon Block, University of California, Irvine

Comment: Kirsten Fischer, University of Minnesota

12:45–1:45
Lunch will be available in De La Guerra Dining Commons. The cost of this meal is included in all the housing packages for people who are staying on campus. If you are staying elsewhere, you may buy lunch at the door for $10.00, payable by credit card only, or dine on your own.

2:00
Check–out time for attendees staying in on–campus housing who did not purchase the Late Departure Package Plan.

5:45–7:15
Dinner will be available in De La Guerra Dining Commons. The cost of this meal is included for people who are staying on campus and have purchased the Late Departure Package Plan. If you are staying elsewhere, you may buy dinner at the door for $10.00, payable by credit card only, or dine on your own.