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Conference Program (subject to change)
86th Annual Meeting of the Society for Military History
"Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of War"
May 9 – 12, 2019, Columbus, Ohio
Thursday 05/09/2019
8 am – 6 pm
Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit Setup
8:30 am – 5 pm
Burkhart A: Chinese Military History Society Meeting
12 pm – 5 pm
Burkhart B: SMH Executive Board Lunch and Meeting
12 pm – 6 pm
Registration Desk (Lower Level): Conference Registration
6 pm – 9 pm
Ohio Statehouse Atrium and Rotunda: SMH Annual Meeting Opening Reception
(1 Capitol Square: a walkable .7 miles away)
Buses depart from the Lower Level Alley every ten minutes between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm
Return from Statehouse every fifteen minutes beginning at 7:00 and ending at 9:15 pm
8 pm – 10 pm
Bellows Ballroom DEF: SMH Awards Banquet (Ticketed Event)
Friday 05/10/2019
7 am – 8 am
Private Dining Room (Second Floor): Editorial Committee Breakfast
8 am – 6 pm
Registration Desk, Lower Level: Conference Registration
8 am – 6 pm
Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit
9 am – 5 pm
Departure point: Lower Level Alley: Tour of National Museum of the U.S. Air Force (Dayton)
8:30 am – 10 am
Hayden: Beyond Soldiers and Civilians: Animals and War
Frank Blazich (National Museum of American History): Feathers of Honor: U.S. Army Signal Corps Pigeon Service in World War I, 1917-1918
Laurence Burke II (National Air and Space Museum): The First Naval Aviators: Pigeons and Pigeoneers in the U.S. Navy
Gordon Calhoun (National Museum of the United States Navy): A Softer and Gentler Steel Navy: The Golden Age of Navy Mascots
Erik Villard (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair and Commenter
King: Beyond the Battlefield: Military Service, Civilian Life, and the Continental Army
Steven Elliott (Rutgers University-Newark): "Having Borne Much of the Burden of the War": Soldiers, Civilians, and the Problem of Shelter during the War of Independence
David Ward (College of William & Mary): The Continental Army: Leadership School for the Early Republic
Rachel Engl (Lehigh University): Soldiers as Civilians: Re-examining the Legacy of the American Revolution
T. Cole Jones (Purdue University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Hopkins: Saigon under Siege: Social, Economic, and Cultural Occupation of South Vietnam by Allies
Uyen Nguyen (Texas Tech University): Lotus Petals in the Storm: South Vietnamese Women, American Soldiers, and their Local Allies in the Cauldron of War
Martin Clemis (Valley Forge Military College): "A Sudden, Subtle, and Totally Unexpected Social Revolution": Disruption, Displacement, and Urban Crisis in South Vietnam, 1965-1975
Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): ROK Use of Comfort Women in Vietnam: Media, Evidence, and the Use of History
Heather Stur (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Chair
Ron Milam (Texas Tech University): Panel Commenter
Pierce A: Is There a Chinese Way of War? (Roundtable)
Peter Lorge (Vanderbilt University): Discussant
Harold Tanner (University of North Texas): Discussant
ChunQiao Ke (PLA Academy of Military Science): Discussant
Sherman Lai (Royal Military College of Canada/Queen's University): Discussant
Xiaobing Li (University of Central Oklahoma): Panel Organizer
Stanley Adamiak (University of Central Oklahoma): Panel Chair
Pierce B: School of the Soldier: Collaboration, Culture, and Command in the Italian Campaign of World War II
Carson Teuscher (The Ohio State University): Samba and Skis: The 10th Mountain Division and Brazilian-American Collaboration in Italy, 1944-45
Guido Rossi (The Ohio State University): Reconnecting with their Roots: Italian-American Servicemen in Wartime Italy, 1943-45
Robert T. Davis II (School of Advanced Military Studies): In the Shadow of the Eagle: Alfred Gruenther and the Challenges of Coalition Warfare in Italy
Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Chair
Corbin Williamson (Air War College): Panel Commenter
Burkhart A: World War II: Traditional and Non-Traditional Fighting
Fred Coventry (Ohio University): Ungentlemanly Warfare: SOE, MI-9, and Civilian Resistance in Europe
Andrew Stewart (King's College-London): With the British at the Bulge – Closing the Conneux Pocket
Huw Davies (King's College-London) Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart B: Soldiers and Civilians in the Age of Reason: New Perspectives on the Military-Civil Relationship in the Mid-Eighteenth Century and Beyond
Jim McIntyre (Morain Valley Community College): Atrocity in the Seven Years War in Europe: A Critical Reevaluation
Alex Burns (West Virginia University): Kabinettskriege and (Early) Modern War: Contextualizing Mid-Eighteenth-Century Violence against Civilians
Chris Juergens (Florida State University): Rebels, Loyalists, and Mercenaries: Hessian Troops and American Civilians during the American War of Independence
Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Chair
Stanley Carpenter (U.S. Naval War College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A210: When Choice is Lost: Prisoners and Conscripts
Gregory Kupsky (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Assets or Liabilities? Civilian Internees in the Pacific Theater of World War II
David Campmier (The Graduate Center, CUNY): Citizen Complaints and Confederate Impressment and Conscription, 1862-1865
Jonathan Chavanne (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A211: Treating the Troops: Medical, Moral, Spiritual, and Psychological Support to Soldiers in the Great War
Rachel Heide (Department of National Defence (Canada)): Labeling Malingers, Cowards, Defectives, and the Mentally Weak: The Legacy of the Great War's Treatment of Shell Shock
Jay Boyd (U.S. Army Chaplains Center and School): Fellow Travellers: U.S. Army Chaplains, the Medical Department, Civilian Welfare, and Religious Organizations, and the Great War 1917-1919
Harold Allen Skinner (U.S. Army Reserve 81st Readiness Division): A Disease That Walks By Night: The U.S. Army's Campaign to Eliminate Venereal Diseases during the Great War
John Tim Collins (University of North Alabama): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A212: So Far from Home: Allied Flight Training by U.S. Army Air Forces in the United States during World War II
Robert Kane (Air University): Lafayette Has Returned: Free French Flight Training in Alabama during World War II
Forrest Marion (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A213: War at Our Doorstep: Civil-Military Interaction during the U.S.-Mexico War Era, 1846-1860
Christopher Menking (University of North Texas): Wagon and Forage Masters: The Influence of Civilian Contractors on South Texas After the U.S.-Mexico War
Patrick Troester (Southern Methodist University): Gendered Violence and the Nation-as-Family in the U.S.-Mexico War
Luis Alberto Garcia Garcia (Universidad de Monterrey): The U.S.-Mexico War: Its Influence in the Political and Military Reorganization of Northeastern Mexico
Peter Guardino (Indiana University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A214: In the Shadow of War: Veteran Activity and the Boundaries of Soldier and Civilian
Zachery Fry (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): The Unsung Union Army: Wartime Returning Veterans and the Election of 1864
Barbara Gannon (University of Central Florida): Veterans of (other) Foreign Wars: Spanish War Veterans and the World Wars
Devon Collins (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Captivity of the Mind: World War I and the Repatriation of British POWs
Brian Jordan (Sam Houston State University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: Food and War
Mara Kozelsky (University of South Alabama): From Sevastopol: A Philosophy of Food and War
Joseph Miller (University of Maine): "It is Madness in the Extreme to Attempt to Carry on War with such a System": 1812, a War for Calories
Jing Sun (University of Pennsylvania): Soldiers' Recipes: Army, Food, and the National Dream of a Robust Japan, 1890-1920
David Selnick (Tiffin University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: Postwar Societies in the Aftermath of the First World War
John Mitcham (Duquesne University): An Anglo-American Commonwealth and Visions of a New World Order
David Johnson (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Imperial Debris: The Imperial War Graves Commission in India
Heather Perry (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Nourishing the Volk: War, Food, and the New Nutritional Order
Michelle Moyd (Indiana University): Panel Chair
Michael Neiberg (U.S. Army War College): Panel Commenter
10:30 am – 12 pm
Hayden: American Ethnic, Racial, and Gender Minorities in Two Wars
Piotr Derengowski (University of Gdansk): Qualifications of Officers in the U.S. Colored Troops (USCT) in the Light of the Proceeding of the Examining Boards
Cameron McCoy (Brigham Young University): Wartime Measure: The Coming of Lincoln's Soldiers in the Summer of 1863
Laura Oviedo (Texas A&M University): "Eramos Atrevidas, We Were Daring": Tejanas and Puertorriqueñas in the Women's Army Corps during World War II
Debra Sheffer (Park University): Panel Chair
Alexander Bielakowski (University of Houston-Downtown): Panel Commenter
King: Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of Occupation, 1815-1945
Christine Haynes (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): A "large family" in "circumstances of interest and excitement": British Troops in the Occupation of France after Napoleon, 1815-1818
David Hamlin (Fordham University): Occupation and the Rhetoric of Modernization German Occupation of Romania 1917-18
Aviel Roshwald (Georgetown University): The Parameters of the Patriotically Plausible: Contested Conceptions of Nationhood under Axis Occupation in the Second World War
Jonathan Gumz (University of Birmingham): Panel Chair
Martha Hanna (University of Colorado-Boulder): Panel Commenter
Hopkins: In Words and Pictures: Propaganda and Graphic Art
Donald Eberle (Defiance College): "There is no danger of Mutt and Jeff being drafted": The Newspaper Comic Strip during the World Wars
Erik Lakomaa (Stockholm School of Economics): Propaganda as Defense: The Origins and Development of a War Information Service
Jacopo Pili (University of Leeds): Anti-British Propaganda and its Reception in Wartime Fascist Italy
Jonathan Fennell (King's College-London): Panel Chair and Commenter
Pierce A: The War Stories We Tell: World War II and the Vietnam War in Myth and Memory (Roundtable)
Heather Stur (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant
Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant
Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Discussant
Ariel Natalo-Lifton (Temple University): Discussant
Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): Panel Chair
Pierce B: Families, Laborers, and Communities in Eighteenth Century Imperial Warfare
Daniel Krebs (University of Louisville): Back Home: The Families and Communities of German Auxiliaries Hired by Great Britain for the American War of Independence, 1776 – 1783
Sascha Moebius (Independent Scholar): Prussian Kantonisten and Their Families in the Seven Years' War
Ricardo Herrera (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair
Kyle F. Zelner (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter
Burkhart A: Between Occupier and Occupied: Indigenous Forces in War from the 1600s to the War in Afghanistan
Jacob Stoil (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): From Refugees to Commandos, From Allied to Occupied: The German Unit in Palestine Mandate
Jason Warren (U.S. Army): Breaking the Mirror: The American Experience with Building Indigenous Forces
James Tindle (Kansas State University):"Perfect Harmony": Examining the Cherokee-Confederate Coalition in the Civil War
Amanda Nagel (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair
Ellen Tillman (Texas State University): Panel Commenter
Burkhart B: Public Relations and the U.S. Military in World War I
Thomas Sheppard (U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command): "To Explain Things on the Other Side": William Sims, the U.S Navy, and the Press in World War I
Charles Bowery (U.S. Army Center of Military History): "Not Unpopular in the Vicinity of the Camp": Army Installation Names and Civil War Memory in the World War Era
Richard Hulver (U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command): A Bluejacket at Chateau Thierry: A Case of Stolen Valor
Bradford Wineman (U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A210: Battlefields of Memory, Past and Present: Institutional, Individual, Cultural, Public
Alexander Nordlund (University of Georgia): 'A Mass of Uninteresting Correspondence': The Memory and Realities of British Military Mail Censorship in the First World War
Cavender Sutton (East Tennessee State University): False Memories and Real Tragedy: German Decision-Making and the Schlieffen Plan
Mattias Eken (University of St. Andrews): The Exhibit that Bombed: The Enola Gay Controversy and Contested Memory
Michele Robertson (Texas Christian University): War Stories: The Narratives of the Global War on Terrorism
John Lynn (University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign): Panel Chair
Andrew Wiest (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter
GCCC A211: Military Veterans in Northeast Asia: Wartime Legacies and Peacetime Tensions
Edward McCord (George Washington University): Troop Demobilization in Warlord China: Political Considerations and Social Costs
Sherman Lai (Royal Military College of Canada/Queen's University): Growing and Dangerous Frustration: Veterans in Post-Mao China
Eric Setzekorn (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Veterans Affairs in Taiwan under the KMT: Honoring Service or Entrenching Authoritarianism?
Gregory Kupsky (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Panel Chair
James McNaughton (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter
GCCC A212: Ideology, Racism, Violence, and War Crimes: Vignettes on National Socialist Germany at War, 1933-1945
Russell Hart (Hawaii Pacific University): Hitler's Most Faithful Paladin: Admiral Dönitz, the Kriegsmarine, and the Final Weeks of the Ground War in Europe, April-May 1945
Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): The Nazi Camp Universe and the Wehrmacht, 1933-1945
Richard DiNardo (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A213: Guns, Butter, and Plutonium: Soldiers and Civilians at the Dawn of the Cold War
Richard Damms (Mississippi State University-Meridian): "An evil thing considered in any light": Expert Advice, Dissent, and Fall-Out over the H-Bomb in the Early Cold War
David Mills (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Fighting Hunger, Not the People: Postwar German Occupation Policy
John M. Curatola (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): A Dangerous Season: Autumn 1949 and the Politics of Fear
Janet Valentine (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair
Lisa Beckenbaugh (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: A Few Good Men: Masculinity and the United States Marine Corps
Paul Westermeyer (Marine Corps University): Making Marines on Screen: Marine Drill Instructors as Cinematic Father Figures
Breanne Robertson (Marine Corps University): Every Marine a Rifleman: Kris Kuksi's "Battles Won" Sculpture and U.S. Marine Corps Masculinity
Mark Folse (U.S. Naval Academy): "To Build up a Class of Men": Marines and Post-War American Manhood 1919-1924
Julie Prieto (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: Variety of Post-Cold War Conflict
Patricia Blocksome (U.S. Naval War College-Monterey): From the LTTE Air Tigers to ISIS Drones: Insurgent Airpower in the Post-Cold War Era
Lauren Merkel (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Operation Provide Comfort — Shi'a Need Not Apply
Robert Tomlinson (U.S. Naval War College-Monterey): "Our military apparatus is not separate from our overall social fabric": Hezbollah's Shifting Strategy in the Post-Cold War Era
Gordon Rudd (Marine Corps University School of Advanced Warfighting): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: Militarizing Civilians: Changing Attitudes Toward Noncombatants, 1930-1945
Katie Brown (University of Akron): Manly Pacifists and the Interwar Quest for Peace, 1930-1939
Luke Truxal (University of North Texas): Weaponizing Refugees: Targeting Civilian Railroads in Romania, 1944
Mark Calhoun (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): U.S. Army Inductee Policy and the Army Ground Forces in World War II
Michael Hankins (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): Panel Chair
Stephen Bourque (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter
12 pm – 1:30 pm
Bellows Ballroom DEF: NEH Chairman Address
National Endowment for the Humanities Chairman Jon Parrish Peede
"Why Military History is Essential to the Academy"
(Note: Purchase of boxed lunch is optional – on the registration page)
1:30 pm – 3 pm
Hayden: Why Keep Up the Fight: Motivations for and Perceptions of Service from Late-War Union Volunteers, USCT Soldiers, and Occupation Troops
Angela Zombek (University of North Carolina-Wilmington): The Defense of Key West: Motivations for and Challenges of Enforcing Martial Law
Alexandre Caillot (Temple University): The 17th Vermont Volunteer Infantry Regiment and the Problem of "Eleventh-Hour Soldiers": A Preliminary Investigation
Kelly Mezurek (Walsh University): "Since I have put on Lincoln blue": The Personal Military Experiences of Black Civil War Soldiers Expressed in their Private Letters Home
Gregory J.W. Urwin (Temple University): Panel Chair
Lorien Foote (Texas A&M University): Panel Commenter
King: The Strategic Challenge of Nuclear Weapons, 1949-1964
Benjamin Allison (Kent State University): Constrained by Reality: Tactical Nuclear Weapons Under Truman and Eisenhower
Timothy McDonnell (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): 'Shoot First or Fail Deadly': Changes in U.S. Nuclear Posture in the Eisenhower Administration
Ryan Musto (George Washington University): The West and the Quest for Counterproposals to the Rapacki Plan for the Denuclearization of Central Europe, 1957-1959
Edward Kaplan (U.S. Army War College): Getting Our Hair Mussed: The Net Evaluation Subcommittee of the NSC, and the Winning-Victory Gap, 1953-1964
Ian Johnson (Yale University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Hopkins: The Citizen-Soldier
Glenn F. Williams (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Dumore's War and the Citizen Soldiers of Colonial Virginia
Leif A. Torkelsen (Belmont University): Cogs in the Machine: The United States Army and the Citizen-Soldier in the Age of Industry, 1877-1918
David Fitzgerald (University College-Cork, Ireland): 'Now the universe offers us no more enemies, what may be the fate of the Republic?': The Army Recruiting Crisis of the 1990s and Debates over Military Service
Titus Firmin (University of Kansas): Panel Organizer
Geoffrey Jensen (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University): Panel Chair
Lee Eysturid (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter
Pierce A: Demystifying Academic Publishing Roundtable
Jessica Newman (University of North Carolina Press): Discussant
Randy Schmidt (University of British Columbia Press): Discussant
Emily Andrew (Cornell University Press): Panel Moderator
Pierce B: NEH Grants Workshop: "Standing Together: The Humanities and the Experience of War"
John D. Cox (Deputy Director, Division of Education Programs, National Endowment for the Humanities)
Burkhart A: 1919: War After War
Matthew Schwonek (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Poland Moves Against the Bolsheviks: The Wilno and Belorussian Campaigns of 1919
William Dean (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): War at the End of the Great War: France and Syria 1919-20
Kevin Holzimmer (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): An Historiographical Evaluation of the American Intervention in Russia, 1918-1920
Richard DiNardo (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair
Craig Morris (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Commenter
Burkhart B: The German Army and Occupation in the Soviet Union: Between Ideology and Pragmatism
Jeff Rutherford (Wheeling Jesuit University): "Total war demands the total employment of all labour power": The German Army, the Battle of Kursk, and Total War
David Wildermuth (Shippensburg University): "We gradually succeeded in instilling in the population a sense of trust towards the Wehrmacht…": General Weikersthal and the Negotiation of Occupation Policy on the Eastern Front
Adrian Wettstein (Military Academy at ETH Zurich): The Two German Evacuations of Kharkov in 1943
David Harrisville (Furman University): Panel Chair
Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A210: Eighteenth-Century Resonance in the Modern Era: Prisoners, Non-State Actors, and Planning
Erica Charters (Oxford University): Public Opinion, Humanitarianism, and Prisoners of War in the Eighteenth Century
Kylie Hulbert (Texas A&M University-Kingsville): "Hardy Sons of Mars": The Unique Combatant Status of Privateers in the American Revolution
Ricardo Herrera (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): George Washington and Councils of War: Contingency Planning in the Continental Army
Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A211: Occupation and Agency During the First World War
Jesse Kauffman (Eastern Michigan University): State Building, Elite Cooperation, and the Dynamics of Occupation: The cases of OberOst, the Kingdom of Poland, and Eastern Galicia in the First World War
Elisabeth Piller (University College-Dublin): Occupation as Opportunity? Global Outreach, Competitive Victimhood and the Agency of the Occupied: Belgium and Germany, 1914-25
John McNay (University of Cincinnati): Panel Chair
Tammy Proctor (Utah State University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A212: Race, Gender and Sexuality: U.S. Soldiers and Civilians, 1940-1993
Sandra Bolzenius (Independent Scholar): Racial and Gender Military Policies and the Efficient Utilization of WACs during World War II
Heather Haley (Auburn University): Sexclusions: Homosexual and Female (In)Visibility in the United States Navy, 1991-1993
Daniel Krebs (University of Louisville): Panel Chair
Anthony Carlson (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter
GCCC A213: People's War: Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of Vietnam
Mike Morris (Texas A&M University): Fighting the Corps in a Hybrid War: III MAF in Vietnam
Hayley Hasik (University of Southern Mississippi): From Combat to Cultural Icon: Unraveling the Legacy of the Helicopter in Vietnam War
Michael Westermeier (Marine Corps History Division): The Fight for the Sea: Combined Action Platoons, Pacification, and the Fight for the People of South Vietnam
Ron Milam (Texas Tech University): Panel Chair
Daniel Marston (Marine Corps University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: Changes in Nontraditional Warfare over Time and Space
Roger Bailey (University of Maryland): Conflicted Constables: The U.S. Navy and William Walker's Invasion of Mexico, 1853-1854
Michael Kegerreis (East Carolina University): Twin U.S. Counterinsurgency Failures in the Cold War: Cuba and Nicaragua
William Waddell (Air War College): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: The Citizen vs the Soldier? Cold War Conflicts and Their Legacy
Fred Allison (U.S. Marine Corps History Division): Full Circle: Death and Closure in North Vietnam
Andrew Harris (King's College-London): Fighting the Cold War by Committee: Soldiers and Civilians Working Together in an Ambiguous Conflict
Jared Wigton (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): All the King's Men: ROTC, Berkeley, and the Decline of the Citizen-Soldier, 1962-1971
Jared Donnelly (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: Logistics and Modernization: The Management of Military Supplies
James Perrin (Independent Scholar): Hawks and Buzzards: Disorganized Supply in the War of 1812
A.J. Murphy (Columbia University): Corporatizing Defense: Management Expertise in the Cold War U.S. Military
Kelly DeVries (Loyola University Maryland): Panel Chair
Paul Johstono (The Citadel): Panel Commenter
3:30 pm – 5 pm
Hayden: Imperialism in 19th and 20th Century Asia
Daniel Curzon (U.S. Army Center of Military History): "Eggshells loaded with Dynamite": The Siberian Intervention and the Shifting Power Balance in the Far East
Terry L. Beckenbaugh (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): The First (American) to Fight: Philo Norton McGiffin at the Battle of the Yalu River, 17 September 1894
Ryan Schultz (The Ohio State University): Betrayal and Defeat along the Heavenly Road: The Last Stand of the Manchukuo Army, 1944-1945
Eric Setzekorn (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair
Katherine Reist (University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown): Panel Commenter
King: New Perspectives on Air War and its Consequences, 1936-1945
David Messenger (University of South Alabama): Take Cover! Civilian Defense in Barcelona, 1936-1939
Timothy Schultz (U.S. Naval War College): Human-versus-Machine and the Pursuit of Unmanned Bombing in WWII
Daniel Haulman (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Forgotten Atrocities: Fire-Bombing Raids on Cities at Night in WWII
Robert Kane (Air University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Hopkins: Making Men, Making Warriors: British and American Masculinities in World War I
Sarah E. Patterson (Florida State University): 'The Marines Have Landed and Have the Situation Well in Hand': Marine Corps Bodies and Masculinity in World War I
Ian Isherwood (Gettysburg College): "We have carried along": H.J.C. Peirs and Emotional Resiliency in the Trenches
Miriam Mora (Wayne State University): Jewish American Manhood and WWI
Miranda Summers Lowe (Smithsonian): Panel Chair and Commenter
Pierce A: Vice-Presidential Panel: Civilians in the DoD Cauldron: A Roundtable on Federal Service Careers
Robyn Rodriguez (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Discussant
Bianka Adams (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers): Discussant
S. Mike Pavelec (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Discussant
John Hall (Vice President, SMH; Joint Chiefs of Staff; University of Wisconsin-Madison): Moderator
Pierce B: Strategy and Operations in the Napoleonic Wars
Michael Leggiere (University of North Texas): Napoleon and the Strategy of the Single Point in the 1813 Campaign
Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport): Napoleon's Missed Opportunity: The Vilna Maneuver of 1812
Huw Davies (Kings College-London): The Military Enlightenment, Strategic Debate and the Foundations of Wellington's Strategy in the Peninsular War
John Gill (National Defense University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart A: The Evolution of Military Occupations in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Steven Ramold (Eastern Michigan University): Short-term Lease: Union Goals in the Occupied Confederacy
Andrew Kless (University of Rochester): Military or Civil-Military Occupation? Contradictory Priorities on Germany's First World War Eastern Front
Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Conquistadors and Social Workers: Occupying Germany, 1949-1955
Jesse Kauffman (Eastern Michigan University): Panel Chair
Jonathan Gumz (University of Birmingham): Panel Commenter
Burkhart B: Reevaluating 1940
Jonathan Epstein (John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY): The Importance of Fort Eben-Emael to the Campaign in the West: A Reassessment
Kurt Dalmo (Arctic University of Norway): The Norwegian Campaign 1940
Wim Klinkert (Netherlands Defence Academy): No Trespassing! The South-eastern Dutch Provinces as Guardians for European Peace
James Slaughter (University of Wolverhampton): The French Air Battle in 1940: A Reassessment
Robert Doughty (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair
Dennis Showalter (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter
GCCC A210: Martyrs, Victims, and Heroes: POW/MIA Issues
Greg Eanes (Hampden-Sydney College): Bringing Them Home: American Expeditionary Force POW/MIA Accounting
Zhaokun Liu (Carnegie Mellon University): Honoring the Martyrs, Dishonoring the Defectors: PRC's Policies of Caring for Its Deceased Personnel and Accounting for its Missing Soldiers in the 1950s
Aaron Dilday (Texas A&M University): "I Fear They will Prove an Elephant": Ulysses S. Grant and the Consequences of Unconditional Surrender
Patrick Gallagher (St. Joseph's University-Philadelphia): Appropriated Victimhood: POWs and the Politics of National Redemption
Leo Daugherty (U.S. Army Cadet Command): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A211: Early Modern Warfare and Aspects of State Power
Robert Fulton (Emmanuel College): The Rise of the Professionals: The Changing Nature of Professional Administration in the French War Department under Louis XIV
Caleb Karges (Concordia University-Irvine): Great Britain and Prisoners of War in the Spanish Succession
Mark H. Danley (U.S. Military Academy Library-West Point): South Asian Perspectives on the 1756-57 Campaign in Bengal
Patrick Speelman (U.S. Merchant Marine Academy): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A212: Visions of Future War: Transformation and 20th Century U.S. Naval Military Culture
Trent Hone (Excella): "A Vast and Efficient Organism": Art of Command in the Pacific Fleet During World War II
John T. Kuehn (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Cultural Revolutions and One Counterrevolution: U.S. Navy Institutional Culture after World War II
Allyson Gates (Florida State University): Belligerent Brass: The Navy in the Fight Against Defense Unification
Ryan Wadle (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Establishing the Navy's Way of War Planning: Captain Harry Yarnell, the Planning Section, and the War Plans Division, 1917-1920
Scott Mobley (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Panel Chair
Randy Papadopoulos (Department of the Navy): Panel Commenter
GCCC A213: (De)Militarizing the System: Soldiers, Civilians, and Martial Citizenship in Cold War America
Amy Rutenberg (Iowa State University): The Right Not to Fight: Draft Counseling and Martial Citizenship During the Vietnam War
Sarah Robey (Idaho State University): Veterans as a Nuclear Front Line? Martial Citizenship and the Creation of Civil Defense, 1945-1950
Jessica Adler (Florida International University): "Help Without Hassles": Vietnam Veterans and Community-Based Care in Cold War America
Stephen Ortiz (Binghamton University (SUNY)): Comrades in Arms: Veterans, Martial Citizenship, and the Reagan Revolution
Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A214: Relating to Others: Occupation, Liberation, and War
Scott Ackerman (The Graduate Center, CUNY): "'All The Abolitionists Here Assist Me': Benjamin Butler, Nathaniel Banks, and Occupied Louisiana, 1862-1865
Kevin Broucke (University of North Texas): A Fraternity of Arms: Franco-Serbian Relationships during the First World War Era
Robert Fuller (Independent Scholar): No More Wine and Roses: The French Weary of Their American Liberators, 1944-1945
Samuel Watson (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: War, Defense, & the Economy
M. Houston Johnson (Virginia Military Institute): Strategic Foundations: The DLAND Program's Contributions to American Aviation Infrastructure
Patrick Chung (University of Maryland): From Supply-Lines to Supply-Chains: The U.S. Military and the Origins of South Korea's Export Boom
Michael Stricof (Aix-Marseille Université): Civilians for Defense Infrastructure: BRAC and the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard
Gail Yoshitani (United States Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter
5 pm – 6 pm
Bellows Ballroom DEF: SMH Annual Membership Meeting
6 pm – 9 pm
Barley's Brewing Company (467 N High Street (one block north of hotel; lower level bar)): The Robert Harry Berlin Student Reception (students 21+ and invited guests only)
8 pm – 9:30 pm
Private Dining Room (in hotel restaurant adjacent to bar, 2nd floor): SMH Staff Appreciation Dinner (invitation only)
8 pm – 11 pm
Gordon Biersch Brewery (401 N. Front St., #120): The Ohio State University Alumni Reception
Saturday 05/11/2019
7 am – 8:15 am
Vice Presidential Suite: SMH Regional Coordinators Meeting
7 am – 8:15 am
Hospitality Suite (#410): Second World War Research Group, North America
8 am – 6 pm
Registration Desk, Lower Level: Conference Registration
8 am – 6 pm
Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit
9 am – 5 pm
Departure point: Lower Level Alley: Tour of National Museum of the U.S. Air Force
Tour of the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center and the Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National Monument (Wilberforce)
8:30 am – 10 am
Hayden: Teacher Day Orientation and Pedagogy Session
Tanya Roth (Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School): Wielding Womanpower: Teaching Women in the U.S. Military
King: The Interplay of Intelligence and Operations on the Western Front in World War I
Mark Stout (Johns Hopkins University): Reassessing the American Expeditionary Forces' St. Mihiel Offensive, August 1918 in the Light of Deception Theory
Andrea Siotto (Temple University): Intelligence in the Trenches: Knowledge and Observation of the Enemy in the British Trenches during the First World War
Betsy Rohaly Smoot (Independent Scholar): Armies in the Ether: The Subtle Art of Radio Deception in the American Expeditionary Forces
Jonathan Winkler (Wright State University): Panel Chair
Thomas Bruscino, Jr. (U.S. Army War College): Panel Commenter
Hopkins: Civilian Governance and Military Affairs in the American Revolution
Timothy Leech (Mary Baker Eddy Library, Windsor): A Turning Point in the Revolutionary War: October 1775
Colin Williams (Defense Logistics Agency): Planning for Peace: Fears and Questions Surrounding the Evacuation of the British from New York City, November 1783
Holly Mayer (Duquesne University): Panel Chair
Benjamin L. Carp (Brooklyn College, CUNY): Panel Commenter
Pierce A: New Directions in the Study of U.S. Civil War Veterans (Roundtable)
Susannah Ural (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant
Sarah Gardner (Mercer University): Discussant
Kurt Hackemer (University of South Dakota): Discussant
Ian Isherwood (Gettysburg College): Panel Chair
Pierce B: Learning About Warfare During Conflict, Between Conflicts, and Today
Mark Grotelueschen (U.S. Air Force Academy): Learning from Victory: American Lesson-Learning after St. Mihiel, 1918
William Nance (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Learning Out of Contact: The United States Cavalry in the Great War Era
Thomas Hanson (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair
Burkhart A: Neither Soldiers nor Civilians: The Role of the Militia and National Guard in the United States
Tracy Barnett (University of Georgia): To Serve Home and Family: Militiamen and Local Defense in the Confederacy
Matthew Margis (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Local No More: The National Guard and Centralized Authority
Jonathan Harton (University of Southern Mississippi): A Worthy Sacrifice: North Carolina, Militia Pensions, and the Value of Loss in the Age of Revolution
Jim Piecuch (Kennesaw State University): Panel Chair
Jon Middaugh (Naval History and Heritage Command): Panel Commenter
Burkhart B: SMH Graduate Student Roundtable: Navigating the Academic Job Market and Mastering the Academic Job Interview
Sarah Myers (Saint Francis University/Messiah College): Discussant
Kyle F. Zelner (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant
Christian Keller (U.S. Army War College): Discussant
Jessica J. Sheets (Penn State University-Harrisburg; U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center): Chair and Moderator
GCCC A210: Armored Warfare: Evolution and Adaptation
Westin Robeson (Independent Scholar): Bastard Battalions Analyses of the Role and Efficacy of American General Headquarters Tank Battalions during World War II
Vernon Yates (U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy): Armored Warfare Ready or Not: Doctrine vs Reality
Georges Daverat (Sorbonne Université): Louis Renault Plunged into the Cauldron of War: From Ouvrier-Militaire to Industrialist
Erik Villard (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Every FT Tells a Story: Using Photographic and Geospatial Analysis to Study the AEF Tank Corps
William Taylor (Angelo State University): Panel Chair
Duane Young (National Intelligence University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A211: Young Scholars Panel: Outsiders and War
Kaleigh McLaughlin (University of South Dakota): Prisoners of War and Interned Enemy Aliens at Fort Douglas Utah, 1917-1920
Lee Morrison (Florida State University): "Now I Am the Foreigner": The American G.I. and the European Collective Memory of the Middle Ages
Joshua Isbell (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair
Nikolas Gardner (National Defense College of the UAE): Panel Commenter
GCCC A212: Young Scholars Panel: Memory, Motivation, and Perception
Brennan Kuehl (University of Southern Mississippi): From Machine to Memory: Exploring the Memphis Belle's Impact on the City of Memphis and the Formation of the Myth of the Good War
Michael S. Thompson (Rogers State University): Taking Their Last Revenge: A Synthesis of the Massacre at Hayes' Station on November 19, 1781 and its Historical Significance
Bryan Gibby (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A213: Young Scholars Panel: Law, Policy, and Debate in War and Post-War Periods
Emily Messimore (Baylor University): The Enemy Came From Nui Ba Den
Peter Casey (Texas A&M University): "Following the Spirit of the Law": Col. Eberhard P. Deutsch and the Legal Division of the United States Forces in Austria, 1945-1946
Maxwell Fenton (Grinnell College): Staring Down the Barrel: The Failure of Arms Control in Occupied Iraq
Molly Dorsey (University of New Hampshire): Panel Chair
Pat Proctor (Benedictine College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: Young Scholars Panel: The Mosaic of the Vietnam War: American Advisors, Vietnamese Military, and Vietnamese Citizens Analyzed Through Oral History
Georgia Cervantes (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): The Vietnamese Military and the Struggle to Defend Their Country
Jacqueline Martin (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Vietnamese Civilians and their Lives at Home During and After the War and their Refugee Journey to America
Jake Stoffel (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): American Advisors and their Relationship with their Vietnamese Counterparts
David Siry (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair
Scott Granger (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Commenter
GCCC A215: Young Scholars Panel: The Thrills and Horrors of War
Kalie Rudolph (Chapman University): Battling Disease and the Germans: A Soldier's Struggle to Maintain Good Health During the Great War
Robert Del Toro (Chapman University): Duality of Man: What Identity Takes Over in Combat?
Montserrate Gastelum (Chapman University): The Patriotic Volunteer
Martha Hanna (University of Colorado-Boulder): Panel Chair
Edward Lengel (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter
GCCC A216: Young Scholars Panel: Psychological and Physical Challenges and World War II
Ron MacNeil (University of Vermont): The Psychological Life of Women in the Siege of Leningrad: Emotions, Motivation, and Mental Disorders
Gabriela Maduro (Florida State University): "And what I have told you is not even half of what happened": Epistolary Sources, Censorship, and Memory in World War II
Anna McIntyre (Georgia Southern University): U-Boats on the Horizon
Mark R. Jacobson (Amherst College): Panel Chair and Commenter
10:30 am – 12 pm
Hayden: Beyond the Limits of Air Power: Air Effects for Humanitarian Aid and Civilian Defense
Michael Hankins (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): To Fly, Provide, and Restore: Building Civilian-Military Connections through Humanitarian Airlift
Brian Laslie (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Non-Traditional Air Power: Defense Support of Civil Authorities and the Changing Nature of American Air Power
Mary Elizabeth Walters (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill): Constructing Air Power: Air Force Civil Engineers during Operation Allied Force and Operation Shining Hope, 1999
Daniel Haulman (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Panel Chair
John Terino (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter
King: Roots of the Global War on Terror
Michael Brill (Princeton University): After the Storm: Regional Views and Regime Change in Iraq, 1991
Kate Tietzen (Kansas State University): "Probably the Staunchest Backer of the Eritrean Cause": American Responses to Iraqi-Eritrean Cooperation in the Ethiopian-Eritrean Conflict
Christopher Carey (Army University Press): The Bombing of the USS Cole: The Clash of American Military Policy and al-Qaeda Strategy
Anthony Carlson (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair
Angela Riotto (Army University Press): Panel Commenter
Hopkins: Perceptions of Threat and Limits of Action in the Early Cold War
David Hadley (Ashland University): The Holohan Murder and American Intelligence
Jodie Mader (Thomas More College): Dr. Strangelove's 1960s: Stanley Kubrick's Film in an Era of Cold War Paranoia
Aaron Moulton (Stephen F. Austin State University): A Caribbean Operation Condor? Military Intelligence-Sharing among Caribbean Basin Regimes, 1947-1952
Phyllis Soybel (College of Lake County): Panel Chair and Commenter
Pierce A: Presidential Panel: Winning the Peace: The Aftermath of World War I (Roundtable; CoSponsored by the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations (SHAFR))
Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Discussant
Erez Manela (Harvard University): Discussant
Michael Neiberg (U.S. Army War College): Discussant
Nicole Phelps (University of Vermont): Discussant
Jennifer D. Keene (President, SMH; Chapman University): Moderator
Peter Hahn (The Ohio State University and President, SHAFR): Moderator
Pierce B: In the Throes of War: Soldiers and Civilians of French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars (Sponsored by the Massena Society)
Erik Lewis (Florida State University): The Cantalauze Kidnapping: Migration Tactics in the Shadow of War
Ben Goff (Florida State University): Military Medicine and the Relationship between Knowledge and Empire
Andrew Zwilling (U.S. Naval War College): Not Just a Stepping Stone: British and Maltese Civil-Military Interaction, 1798-1803
Kenneth Johnson (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair
Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Commenter
Burkhart A: Blurring the Lines: Warfare, Civilians, and Visual Imagery
James Sandy (University of Texas-Arlington): Unending War: Comic Books, Images of Warfare, and Young American Audiences
Amber Batura (Texas Tech University): Intimate Relations: Pornography and Identity in War
Caryn Neumann (Miami University of Ohio): Portrayals of PTSD in War Comic Books
Janet Valentine (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart B: Engaging Students and the Public: Teaching Military History Through Museum Exhibits, Podcasts, and Digital Humanities Projects (Roundtable)
Sarah Myers (Saint Francis University/Messiah College): Discussant
Ed Gitre (Virginia Tech University): Discussant
Kate Lemay (The National Portrait Gallery): Discussant
Jacqueline Whitt (U.S. Army War College): Discussant
Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Moderator
GCCC A210: Drivers of Change in British Air Power
Steven Paget (University of Portsmouth): Air Control: Maintaining the Royal Air Force's Independence through Close Cooperation
Matthew Powell (University of Portsmouth): Royalties, Patents, and Sub-Contracting: The Curious Case of the Hawker Hart, 1926-1935
Andrew Conway (University of Portsmouth): Throwing Snowballs into Hell? Civil-Military Relations and American Support of British Air Power in the Mediterranean Theatre, 1939-1941
John M. Curatola (School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A211: Resistance, Occupation, and Combat in Italy, 1943-1945
Ben Shepherd (Glasgow Caledonian University): The Twilight of the German Army in Italy, 1944-1945: A Division-Level Case Study
Emanuele Sica (Royal Military College of Canada): Loyal to the King or to the Axis: The Difficult Choice of Italian Soldiers after the 8 September 1943 Armistice
Carlo Gentile (University of Cologne): German Soldiers and Civilians: The Experience of Mass Violence in Italy in Summer 1944
Robert Clemm (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A212: The Post-Cold War Era: New Problems
Jeremy Kasper (University of Texas-Austin): Consolidating Victory: U.S. Post-Combat Operations in Panama, 1989-1994
J.D. Work (Marine Corps University): Echoes of Ababil: Re-examining Formative History of Cyber Conflict and its Implications for Future Engagements
Matt Dietz (University of North Texas): How America Understands Its Air Force: The U.S. Air Force in the American Mind
Robert J. Thompson (Army University Press): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A213: Who's Influencing Whom: The Military-Media Relationship in World War II and the Korean War
Alexander Lovelace (Ohio University): Total Coverage: Command Decisions and Press during World War II
Brad St. Croix (University of Ottawa): Black and White and Red All Over: The Newspaper Media's Impact on the Canadian Decision to send Troops to Hong Kong, 1941
Katy Doll (Indiana University): An "Ad Agency in Khaki": The Influence of Advertising and Media Practices on U.S. Psychological Operations during the Korean War
Philipp Fraund (University of Konstanz): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A214: A Global History of Relocation in Counterinsurgency Warfare
Mark Askew (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): War Must Be Answered with War: An Evaluation of the Strategic Effectiveness of Spanish Population Relocation During the Cuban War for Independence
John Sheehan (SUNY-Cortland): The Boer War: Methods of Barbarism (1899-1902)
James Tallon (Lewis University): Relocation, Villagization, and Concentration
Nathan Packard (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: Civil War Women
James Scythes (West Chester University of Pennsylvania): Letters to Lizzie: The Story of Sixteen Men in the Civil War and the One Girl who Connected them All
Stephen Edwards (Texas Christian University): The Belle and the Beast: Eugenia Levy Phillips, Benjamin Butler, and the Struggle for Public Opinion During the Federal Occupation of New Orleans
Jack Verhayden (Mississippi State University): In the Shadows of Rebellion: Rose Greenhow and Union Policy toward Confederate Spies
Lorien Foote (Texas A&M University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: Civilian Representation of War on the Homefront
Mary Alison Reilly (Florida State University): MoMA in the Service of America: Exhibitions in World War II
Mallory Nanny (Florida State University): An-My Lê's Small Wars: Remembering and Forgetting the Vietnam War
Charissa Threat (Chapman University): Panel Chair and Commenter
12 pm – 1:30 pm
Private Dining Room: John F. Guilmartin, Jr. Festschrift Celebration Luncheon (By Invitation Only)
Burkhart B: Teacher Day Lunch and Pedagogy Session
Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Key Issues and Resources for Teaching about the Holocaust
1:30 pm – 3 pm
Hayden: Influencing Change: George C. Marshall's Impact on Leaders and Policies during the Korean War
Jeremy Maxwell (University of Southern Mississippi): Marshall, Ridgway, and Moves Toward Integration in Korea
William Taylor (Angelo State University): The Obligation to Serve: George C. Marshall and Universal Military Training during the Early Cold War
Jared Dockery (Harding University): George C. Marshall and the Korean War
David Ulbrich (Norwich University): Panel Chair
Katherine Reist (University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown): Panel Commenter
King: New Perspectives on the American Citizen-Soldier
Krysten E. Blackstone (University of Edinburgh): 'We should suffer everything for their benefit': Civilians and the Continental Army
Tom Bishop (University of Lincoln): Every Home a Fortress: Fatherhood and the Family Fallout Shelter in Cold War America
James Brookes (University of Nottingham): Images in Conflict: Soldier-Artists and the Depiction of the Battle of Stones River
C. C. Felker (SMH Executive Director): Panel Chair
Hopkins: The Economic Impact of WWI on Citizens and Soldiers
John Steinberg (Austin Peay State University): The End of Russian Military Effectiveness in World War I, 1917
Gregory Zieren (Austin Peay State University): Economist as Cassandra: Karl Helfferich's Risk Calculation for Unrestricted Submarine Warfare
Jennifer Siegel (The Ohio State University): "Blood and Iron" vs. "Bread and Money": Financial Power and the Fighting of the First World War
Brian Feltman (Georgia Southern University): Panel Chair
Michael Birdwell (Tennessee Technological University): Panel Commenter
Pierce A: Presidential Panel: Mastering USAJobs: A Workshop (Roundtable; CoSponsored by the Society for History in the Federal Government)
Jon Hoffman (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Discussant
Glen Asner (Historical Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense): Discussant
Jacqueline Whitt (U.S. Army War College): Panel Chair
Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Panel Organizer
Pierce B: The American War for Independence Reconsidered: Leadership, Discipline, and Divided Families
Seanegan Sculley (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): We Will Not Be Coerced: Courts-Martial and Punishment in the Continental Army
Mark Edward Lender (Kean University): The Usual Suspects: General Washington, His Critics, and the Conway Cabal Reconsidered
Jessica J. Sheets (Penn State University-Harrisburg; U.S. Army Heritage and Education Center): "I know we do not agree in political Sentiments quite": The Divided Tilghman Family in the Revolutionary War
James Kirby Martin (University of Houston): Panel Chair
Matthew Muehlbauer (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter
Burkhart A: "In a Conquered Land": American Soldiers and European Civilians in World War II
Ruth Lawlor (University of Cambridge): 'Too Hard to Think About': A Transnational History of Rape in the European Theatre of Operations, World War II
Benjamin Schneider (George Mason University): "A Country Where Everyone is the Enemy": Murder, Manslaughter, and Provocation in U.S. Occupied Germany, 1945
Douglas Bristol (University of Southern Mississippi): Race Relations in Combat Zones: African American Service Units and Civilians in the European Theater of Operations during World War II
Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Panel Chair
Mary Louise Roberts (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Panel Commenter
Burkhart B: Soldiers and Civilians in the Vietnam War's Final Years (Roundtable)
Robert Brigham (Vassar College): Discussant
Lien-Hang Nguyen (Columbia University): Discussant
James Willbanks (Emeritus, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Discussant
Gregory Daddis (Chapman University): Organizer
Gian Gentile (RAND Corporation): Moderator
GCCC A210: War in the American South
Charles Bolton (University of North Carolina-Greensboro): Camp Van Dorn and the 364th Infantry Regiment: Training Black Troops in the Deep South During World War II
Adam Petty (Church of Latter-Day Saints): Unraveling the Battle of the Wilderness Through the Mine Run Campaign
Cameron Boutin (University of Kentucky): Contending with the Elements: The Role of Weather in the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
Christopher Mortenson (Ouachita Baptist University): Panel Chair
Ethan Rafuse (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Commenter
GCCC A211: Ideology and Intelligence in the Shadow of the Third Reich
Robert Hutchinson (U.S. Naval War College): 'Drawing Broad Conclusions from Inadequate Evidence': The Gehlen Organization's Reports on the Soviet Union
Derek Mallett (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): PO Box 1142: German Prisoners of War and American Military Intelligence in World War II
Michael Bigelow (U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A212: From Action to Representation to History: The German Navies, 1914-1945
Randy Papadopoulos (Department of the Navy): From Nothing to Something New? Using Institutional Memory in the German Navies, 1918-1945
Jason Hines (University of Potsdam): The Development of a Communications Intelligence Capability in the Imperial German Navy
Tobias Philbin (Independent Scholar): Admiral Hipper as Naval Commander: A Retrospect
Antulio Echevarria (Parameters): Panel Chair
Keith Bird (Chancellor Emeritus, Kentucky Community and Technical College System): Panel Commenter
GCCC A213: Emerging from the Army's Shadow: The Early USAF's Quest for Technological Independence
Philip Shackelford (South Arkansas Community College): "We Moved the Whole Outfit": The U.S. Air Force Security Service and its Global Cold War Mission
Roy Houchin (Air War College): The Military Missions of Dyna-Soar: A Legacy to the X-37B Orbital Test Vehicle
David Bath (Rogers State University): Ultimate Long-Range Bombers: The USAF and the Pursuit of Ballistic Nuclear Missiles
Brian Price (Hawaii Pacific University): Panel Chair
Paul Springer (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: Legacies of World War I
Jeff Schultz (Luzerne County Community College): Amerikansky Dobra: Contrasting American Perspectives on Wilsonian Interventions, Bolshevism, and Coalition Warfare in Russia, 1918-1920
Jason Engle (Southern New Hampshire State University): The Halstead Mission: A Case Study of American Failure to Win the Peace in Post-World War I Central Europe
Timothy Clarke (University of Waterloo): 'Our Public Constructive Work': The East African Women's League and Remembrance Practices in Kenya, 1923-1939
Heather Perry (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: Confronting Violence: Questions of Morality, Justice, and Professionalism in the Civil War
Mary Decredico (U. S. Naval Academy): Leadership and the Challenge to Moral Values during the American Civil War
Shane Makowicki (Texas A&M University): "Have Every Rebel Shot": The Brutalization of the Civil War in Eastern North Carolina, 1862-1865
Victoria Stewart (Northwest Florida State College): Union War Clubs: Community Efforts to Combat Conscription
Timothy Snell (Texas Christian University): Struggling for Air: The Union Balloon Corps, Informational-Warfare, and the Clash between Civilian Expertise and Military Professionalism
Lisa Mundey (University of St. Thomas): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A216: Soldiers and the Question of Inequality
Kari Boyd (University of Alabama): "A Class of People far Superior": Soldiers, Civilians, and Perceptions of Race and Class in the Spanish-American War
Bruce Cohen (Independent Scholar): The JWV and the RJF: Parallel Origins and Tragic Contrasts
Titus Firmin (University of Kansas): The All-Volunteer Force and Inequality
J. Marc Milner (University of New Brunswick): Panel Chair
3:30 pm – 5 pm
Hayden: Culture and Clash during and after World War II
Douglas Bell (Texas A&M University): Hunting American Style: Debates over American Hunting in Occupied Germany, 1945-1949
Alexandra Lohse (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Experiencing Defeat: Germany, 1945
Douglas Peifer (Air War College): Panel Chair and Commenter
King: Traces of War: The Allied and American Demobilizations of World War I
Cameron Givens (The Ohio State University): From Boche to Bolsheviki: Anti-radicalism and Remobilization in the United States, 1918-1919
Julie Powell (The Ohio State University): Demobilizing/Remobilizing the Disabled Soldier: Manliness and Allied Rehabilitation Propaganda in the First World War
Bruno Cabanes (The Ohio State University): Panel Chair
Jennifer Zoebelein (National World War I Museum and Memorial): Panel Commenter
Hopkins: Intellectuals, Literature, and War
Deividas Šlekys (Institute of International Relations and Political Science, Vilnius University): From Peasants to Warriors: Lithuanian Intellectual Reflections as a War-Coping Mechanism
Luke Reynolds (The Graduate Center, CUNY): "That magnificent piece of tom-foolery": The Army Officer in Mid-19th Century British Literary Satire
Robert Whalen (Queen's University of Charlotte): The Occupiers and the Occupied: German Soldiers in French Resistance Novels from World War II
John Beeler (University of Alabama): Panel Chair and Commenter
Pierce A: Living in the Cauldron of the World Wars (Roundtable)
Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Discussant
Michele Curran Cornell (Kent State University): Discussant
Richard Fogarty (University at Albany): Discussant
Michelle Moyd (Indiana University): Discussant
Susan Grayzel (Utah State University): Moderator
Pierce B: Vice-Presidential Panel: Beyond Drums and Trumpets: Innovative Approaches to Teaching Military History
Alex Dracobly (University of Oregon): A Documentary Approach to Teaching Military Operations during the Napoleonic Wars
Matthew McDonough (Coastal Carolina University): Crisis!! Using Military History Simulations in the Classroom
Robert Kirchubel (Purdue University): Mapping Military Operations for Digital Study and Research
Brian Laslie (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart A: "Through a Glass, Darkly": Film Portrayals of the Cauldron of War
Mary Kathryn Barbier (Mississippi State University): The 'Right' of the Occupied vs the 'Might' of the Occupier: The Propaganda Message in WWII-era Movies
Nicholas Warner (Claremont McKenna College): Civilians at War in Three Films of Alfred Hitchcock
Dennis Showalter (Independent Scholar): Not Our War – Until It Is: The U.S. Film Industry's Response to a Developing Catastrophe
David Burford (Mississippi State University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart B: Publishing Military History in the 21st Century: A Roundtable
David Silbey (Cornell University): Discussant
Deborah Gershenowitz (Cambridge University Press): Discussant
Joyce Harrison (University Press of Kansas): Discussant
Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Moderator
GCCC A210: The Sea Service, the State, and American Society: Social and Cultural Approaches to the Growth of American Sea Power, 1882-1923
Jason Smith (Southern Connecticut State University): 'Oughtn't We All Feel Proud': The Great White Fleet, the American People, and Rooseveltian Navalism, 1907-1909
Thomas Jamison (Harvard University): Selling the New Navy: 'Little Chili,' Big China and the View from California, 1882-1892
David Ulbrich (Norwich University): Panel Chair
Joshua Wolf (Benedictine College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A211: U.S. Air Force Technology, Doctrine, and Civil-Military Relations in the Early Cold War
James Perry (Independent Scholar): U.S. Air Force Strategic Bomber Requirements, 1947 – 1962
Jerry Martin (Independent Scholar): Strike Force: U.S. Air Force Tactical Nuclear Forces in the Eisenhower Administration, Service Concepts of War Fighting and Deterrence
Dana Cushing (Independent Scholar): Cold War/Hot City: USAF-NORAD Nuclear Operations in the City of Toronto, 1945-1965
Zachary Matusheski (The Ohio State University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A212: Challenges Beyond the War Itself in American Military History
Christopher Rein (Army University Press): Alabamians in Blue: Freedman, Unionists, and the Struggle for a Southern Landscape
Rhonda Smith-Daugherty (Alice Lloyd College): Right Stuff-Wrong Color: The Trials of Eugene Bullard-First African American Combat Pilot
Eric Burke (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill): Guides, Informants, and Pioneers: The Operational Contributions of Freedmen to the XV Union Army Corps at Vicksburg
Jennifer Murray (Oklahoma State University): Panel Chair
GCCC A213: Eighteenth-Century Conflict
Jordan Hayworth (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Strategic Turning Point in the French Revolutionary Wars: Lazare Carnot and the 1794 Campaign
Daniel Boone (Independent Scholar): Conflicting Cultures in War: British Soldiers, American Colonists, and Native Tribes During the Seven Years' War
Timothy Hemmis (Texas A&M University-Central Texas): An American Informant: Captain Thomas Hutchins and American Spy Ring in London during the War for Independence, 1778-1783
James Campbell (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair
John Roche (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: Global Looks at Insurgency, Guerrillas, and Civil Wars
Jacien Carr (School of Oriental and African Studies): Poro War: What History Informs Us About the First Liberian Civil War
Jonathan Roth (San Jose State University): Clans, Castes, and Outcasts: Factionalism in Ancient Insurgency
Thomas Tormey (Trinity College, Dublin): Urban Guerrillas and Civilian Cover: Dublin, Ireland, 1921
Laura Davis (Southern Utah University): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A215: Disaster on the Don: Comparing the Romanian, Italian, and Hungarian Armies' Experiences during the Soviet Winter Counteroffensive of 1942-1943
Grant Harward (U.S. Army Medical Department Center of History and Heritage): Fighting to the Last: Romanian Third Army's Stand on the Don and Fourth Army's Support of Operation Winter Storm
Nicolò Da Lio (Università degli Studi di Padova): A Crusade against Bolshevism: The Italian Soldiers' Experience in the Soviet Union 1941-1943
Ákos Fóris (Eötvös Loránd University-Budapest; Clio Institute-Budapest): "The Sacrificed Army": The Hungarian Second Army between Memory and History
Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Panel Chair
Ben Shepherd (Glasgow Caledonian University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A216: Loyalty and Identity in Multi-Ethnic Armies
John Fahey (Georgia Military College): Imperial Villages: Promoting Loyalty in Rural Habsburg Galicia (1867-1914)
Laurent Ditmann (Georgia State University): Laisses-pour compte: The Misfits of the Corps Francs d'Afrique in the Tunisian Campaign of 1942-1943
Carole Butcher (North Dakota State University): In the Service of Empire: Indigenous Troops in Colonial Armies
Steven Davis (Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter
6 pm – 9 pm
Bellows Ballroom DEF: Keynote Address and Reception
Recognition of Simmons and Morison Awards Recipients
Keynote Address: "Is the Military Revolution Dead Yet?"
Geoffrey Parker (Distinguished University Professor and Andreas Dorpalen Professor of European History, The Ohio State University)
Sunday 05/12/2019
8 am – 12 pm
Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit
8:30 am – 10 am
King: New Currents in Occupation Studies
Cameron Zinsou (Mississippi State University): Prelude to Occupation: French Army Quartering in Montélimar, 1939-40
Dave Musick (University of North Texas): American Stability Operations in the Philippines 1944-1946
Marjorie Galelli (University of Kansas): Liberators or Occupiers? How Popular Narratives of WWII Helped Make the Case for the Invasion of Iraq
Nicholas Schlosser (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair
Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Panel Commenter
Hopkins: Labor and War
Harold Selesky (University of Alabama): The Morphology of Mobilization: South-East Massachusetts in the War for American Independence
Chris Harrison (Northern Arizona University): The British Substitution Scheme of World War I: A Case of Wastage Conscription
Stephanie Hinnershitz (Cleveland State University): The Army, "Forced Labor," and Japanese American Incarceration during WWII
Nicholas Sambaluk (Air University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Pierce A: The Impact of African American Soldiers on HBCUs: A Case Study of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (Roundtable)
Darien Wellman (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant
Marcus Allen (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant
Charles Johnson (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant
Brian Robinson (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant
Arwin Smallwood (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Panel Chair and Moderator
Pierce B: Soldiers and Statesmen: British Civil-Military Relations and the Battleground of Public Opinion in the World War I Era
Arjun Awasthi (The Ohio State University): The Downward Spiral of 1917: The Effect of Propaganda and Censorship on the British Civil-Military Relationship
Mason Watson (U.S. Army Center of Military History): "Hands off the Army!": The British Army and its Critics, 1916-1918
Bradley Cesario (Texas A&M University): 'Public Opinion as an Avalanche:' Directed Navalism and the Admiralty in the Edwardian Era
William Sanders Marble (Office of Medical History, U.S. Army): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart A: After the War: Recalling and Replacing
Tyler Johnson (Sowela Technical Community College): Honored and Honorable Soldiers: Ethnic Volunteers and the Memory of the U.S.-Mexican War
Selika Ducksworth-Lawton (University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire): Selected African American Oral Testimonies from the Korean Conflict, 1950
Michael Rouland (Joint Chiefs of Staff; Georgetown University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart B: Crafting a Twenty-First Century History of the Napoleonic Wars (Roundtable)
Alan Forrest (University of York, UK): Discussant
Philip Dwyer (University of Newcastle): Discussant
Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport): Panel Chair and Moderator
GCCC A211: Young Scholars Panel: Contributors to the Civil War
John Sarvela (University of Southern Mississippi): Soldaten des Westens: An Analysis of the Wartime Experiences of Three German-American Regiments from the St. Louis-Belleville Region
William V. Scott (University of Texas-San Antonio): Texas Cattle that Supported the Confederate Cause
Julia Wall (Gettysburg College): "History Will Not Let That Smiling Splendid Boy Die in Vain": Heroism, Commemoration, and the "Good Death" in the Class of June 1861 at the Battle of Gettysburg
Mary Kathryn Barbier (Mississippi State University): Panel Chair
Frank Wetta (Kean University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A212: Young Scholars Panel: History at the Service Academies: Three Perspectives
Charles Estep (U.S. Air Force Academy): Wilsonian Idealism and the Failure of American Policy in Northern Russia
Lydia LaRue (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Fortress West Point: An Augmented Reality
Joshua Walton & Alicia Zhou (U.S. Naval Academy): Unearthing the Battle of Cuzco Wells
Robert Wettemann (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Coordinator
Marko J. Stawnyczyj (U.S. Naval Academy): Panel Chair and Commenter
GCCC A213: Young Scholars Panel: VMI Cadets Explore the Cauldron of War
Madden Chapman (Virginia Military Institute): From Gallipoli to Tarawa: How the Marine Corps Took the Defended Beachhead, 1920-1935
Andrew Hunt (Virginia Military Institute): A Historiographical Understanding of Fascism
Cameron McNeil (Virginia Military Institute): Forging the New Zimbabwe in Mozambique
Andrew Schifalacqua (Virginia Military Institute): Guns from Above: Former VMI Cadets and the Implementation of Airborne Artillery in Sicily
M. Houston Johnson (Virginia Military Institute): Panel Chair
Bradford Wineman (U.S. Marine Corps Command & Staff College): Panel Commenter
GCCC A214: Young Scholars Panel: The Cauldron of War: Reflections of Society in War Letters
Lara Jacobson (Chapman University): Naivety in the Pacific
Jesse Faugstad (Chapman University): Fighting to Live: The American Dream at War
Dominic So (Chapman University): Humanity Amidst the Inhumanity of the Vietnam War
William Taylor (Angelo State University): Panel Chair
Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): Panel Commenter
GCCC A215: Young Scholars Panel: Ungentlemanly Warfare: Reassessing Wartime Gender Identity in the Modern Era
Cameron Carlomagno (Chapman University): Women in a Man's War: The Employment of Female Agents in the Special Operations Executive, 1940-1946
Cameron Daddis (Vassar College): Men Among "Man-Eaters': The Tiger in the British Imperial Imagination of Nineteenth-Century India
Paige Gulley (Chapman University): "After all, who takes care of the Red Cross's morale?": The Importance of Camaraderie among Red Cross Clubmobile Workers during World War II
Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Panel Chair
Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter
GCCC A216: Interpreting Our Past: Three Case Studies in the Shaping of Military and Naval History in the Twentieth Century
Howard J. Fuller (University of Wolverhampton): To 'Strangle Bolshevism in its Cradle': British Naval Power-Projection in the Baltic During the Russian Civil War, 1919
John Buckley (University of Wolverhampton): Cornelius Ryan, A Bridge Too Far, and Operation Market Garden: History, Memory, and Reality
Spencer Jones (University of Wolverhampton): Brigadier-General James Edmonds and the First Volume of the British Official History of the Great War
Sam Edwards (Manchester Metropolitan University): Panel Chair and Commenter
10:30 am – 12 pm
Hayden: Indians' Wars: Masculinity, Disease, and Refugees in the Cauldron of War
Joshua Haynes (University of Southern Mississippi): "The Creeks Come and Take Away Our Scalps with Impunity:" Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of the Creek-Choctaw War, 1765-1777
Matthew Sparacio (Auburn University): Pox Chahta: The Choctaw Civil War as a Bio-Social Event
Jamie Myers Mize (University of North Carolina-Pembroke): "an Agreement to war upon the Osage": Conflict, Captive Taking, and Cherokee Masculinity in the Cherokee-Osage War
Lance Blyth (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Panel Chair
Susan Abram (Western Carolina University): Panel Commenter
King: Is the War Over? Resistance and Reprisal
Stephen Connor (Nipissing University): "A Taste of their Own Medicine": The Canadian Army and Reprisal in Germany, 1945 and After
Kevin Conley Ruffner (Independent Scholar): Murder in the Schweizer Holz: A Deadly Encounter between American GIs and DPs in Occupied Bavaria
Alexander Vazansky (University of Nebraska-Lincoln): "Fight Back": GI Organizing in West Germany, 1968-1975
Thomas Hanson (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair and Commenter
Hopkins: Small War and Military Occupation from Flanders to Russia circa 1700
Steven Beckman (The Ohio State University): Occupying the Palatine: General Boufflers and the French Occupations of the Rhineland 1677-78 and 1688-90
John Stapleton (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Partisan Warfare, Spanish Collapse, and the Emergence of an Anglo-Dutch Army in the Low Countries, 1689-1692
Jamel Ostwald (Eastern Connecticut State University): Panel Chair and Commenter
Burkhart A: Backup Soldiers: Troop Deployments Beyond the Primary Theater of War
Ashley Vance (Texas A&M University): Memories of Guilt: American Soldiers in Germany during the Korean War
Amanda Nagel (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Not 'Over There': United Stated Regular Army Regiments in the Philippines during World War I
Kevin Sliwoski (University of California-Riverside): Battlefield Adjacent: Fighting the Vietnam War in the Philippines
Amy Laurel Fluker (Youngstown State University): Panel Chair and Commenter


text:
No. 8 Grattan Street
8-10 Grattan Street HAWTHORN VIC 3122Privacy and space the hallmarks of new Hawthorn development.
Romano Property Group has launched a high-end residential project in inner-city Hawthorn, having secureq an unprecedented development permit for the area.
Limited to 15 residences, the boutique project - located on residential Grattan St- will place a premium on space and privacy, marking a deliberate departure from the high-rise mixed-use projects on main roads that are common in Melbourne's east.
The Grattan Residences at 8 Grattan Street is designed by award-winning architects Ewert Leaf and offers a level of living space rarely seen in modern developments.
With two-and three-bedroom residences ranging in size from 89 sqm to 212 sqm, and outdoor spaces of up to 216 sqm, along with landscaped gardens and amenities the project is targeting owner-occupiers and downsizers accustomed to plenty of space.
We have focused on maximizing space to create residences that are larger and at the same time more intimate in their layout, with a level of design quality that is not available in apartments elsewhere.
8 Grattan St will offer residents a balance between the quiet privacy of a suburban street, and the vibrancy of a bustling retail and entertainment precincts, with both Glenferrie Rd and the Richmond precinct within a few minutes' drive.
In the prestigious St James Park locale within walking distance to Victoria Gardens, Bridge Road, Trams and Trains. Conveniently accessible to a myriad of private schools, Kew Junction and CBD shopping and Melbourne's unrivaled sporting precinct, 8 Grattan offers lush tranquility and enviable amenity.
8 Grattan St will provide uninterrupted views of Melbourne, through floor-to-ceiling windows, and a backdrop of inspired interior concepts featuring natural soft colours, bespoke fittings and subtle contrasts.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The possibilities are endless of which style to add this statement piece to in your dollhouse.
Dimensions (Approx.) 6 1/2"H x 5"W x 6 1/2"D
Comes with linens shown.
If you would like your set dressed, please e-mail me with your idea, and I will provide you with a quote.
Curious by what "dressed' means for a miniature? Imagine your kitchen with all the groceries, plates, and silverware. Imagine your bathroom with the toilet paper, toothbrush, shampoo, and soap. Imagine your sofa with all the comfortable pillows, and don't forget your favorite bedding on your bed. Your miniature can be dressed with anything you might have in mind. From a small teacup to an entire bedroom painted just like your own, whatever you can imagine, we can make happen.