América Allí: Transhemispheric Visions and Communities in the Black Atlantic . . . 120
American Heroes, Race(d) Heroes, and Erased Heroes in the Early Black Press . . . 88
Blackness and Technology . . . 118
But Who Protects Us from You? Ghetto Youth Narratives and Countermobilizations against Racialized State Violence . . . 98
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Depression and the Neoliberal Subject . . . 134
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Environment and Culture Studies: Theorizing Space and Place, Building Community Connections . . . 148
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Intersectionality and Internationality in the Study of American Women . . . 101
Medical and Legal Claims to the Slave Body . . . 162
Music, Singing, and American Education . . . 161
New Orleans, USA? Racism, Science, Hurricane Katrina, and the Abandonment of a Global City . . . 120
Nineteenth-Century African American Geographies . . . 88
Politics of Jazz: Race, Popular Culture, and the Second World War . . . 169
Pop! Goes Race Theory: "Mixed" Race Narratives and Visual Culture Productions . . . 167
Radical Politics and Women Writers of the Harlem Renaissance . . . 132
Reading and Translating Toni Morrison: An East Asian Perspective . . . 183
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Seeing in Color: Visual Culture and Racial Politics in Philadelphia . . . 92
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
Still Kneeling at the Altar of Blackness: African American History and Culture in the Age of Globalism. . . . 107
Teaching about Race in the "Post–Civil Rights" Era . . . 199
The Archives Strike Back: Recovering the Transnational Identities of African Americans and Chinese Americans . . . 175
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Empire Strikes Back, Revisited: Does (Black) British Cultural Studies Still Matter? . . . 207
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Transnational Harlem Renaissance . . . 213
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Where Is Aquí? Remapping African Atlantic and American Studies . . . 102
World War I and African American Identity . . . 91
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Paradigms and Obsolescence: What Is to Become of Culture, Race, and Other Keywords in the New Transhemispheric American Studies? . . . 142
Chinatowns: Then and Now . . . 170
Cross-Currents of Cosmopolitanism and Sexuality . . . 173
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Getting Behind the Hyphen: Understanding American Ethnicity through Memoir, Fiction, and Personal Narratives . . . 106
Hemispheric and Transnational Mediations: Collisions, Consumption, and Coalitions in Asian American Public Cultures . . . 117
Immigration Nation: Asians and Latinos and the Politics of Race Relations . . . 147
In the Belly of the Beast: Filipino Americans, Diasporic Nationalisms, and Anti-imperialist Politics . . . 127
Memory and Iconography . . . 96
Projecting the East: Cinema, Exhibition, and Asian America . . . 176
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
The Archives Strike Back: Recovering the Transnational Identities of African Americans and Chinese Americans . . . 175
The Model Minority in the Age of American Global Expansion . . . 205
Theorizing the Transpacific: The Cross-Cultural Roots of Chicana/o and Filipina/o Identities . . . 111
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
Transhemispheric Traces Across Asia and North America. . . 199
Transpacific Occupations: Cultures of Militarization in the Asian Hemisphere . . . 183
Watching the Detective: Race and Representation in Asian American and Latino Detective Narratives . . . 107
Yellowface in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century America: Performances across Ethnicity, Race, and Nation . . . 209
Anglo-Spanish Rivalries and the U.S.-Mexican Borderlands . . . 118
Dis-locating America in U.S. Latina/o Literature and Culture . . . 119
Early American Dislocations, or, How Postcolonial Theory Reconfigures American Studies . . . 134
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Gender and Global Citizenship in the Transnational Americas . . . 168
Hemispheric American Studies 2: Disciplinary Remappings . . . 124
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Immigration Debate, Policy, and Reform . . . 108
Manifested Destiny on the U.S.-Mexico Border: Science, Sensationalism, and Diplomacy, 1880–1920 . . . 139
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Revolutionaries, Cowboys, and Movie Monsters: Imagining Across and Crossing "the Mexican Border" . . . 133
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The End of the World: Narratives of Immigration, Border, and Identity in a Global Age . . . 155
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Mexican Revolution in the American Imagination . . . 207
Transhemispheric Keywords: America, Border, Colonial, Coolie, Globalization . . . 124
Who Can Be Native? Regulating Indigeneity at the Borders of the Nation-State . . . 190
Beyond the Symbolic: Critical Representation of Chicana/o Inter- and Intragroup Politics in Literature, Popular Culture, and Archival Studies . . . 135
Borderlands/La Frontera at Twenty: Forging New Theories, Stories, and Visions . . . 146
Chicana/Indígena Performance: Transnational Indigeneities and the Production of Knowledge . . . 141
Connected, Grounded, Surrounded by Academic Freedom? Still Changing the Languages and Cultures of the Academy . . . 124
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Crossing Musical Identities . . . 193
Dis-locating America in U.S. Latina/o Literature and Culture . . . 119
Discrepant Cosmopolitanisms in the Americas: Colombian and U.S. Communities Respond to U.S.-Colombia Policy after the Cold War . . . 156
Dissident Sounds, Resonant Frequencies: Activist Community Formation and the Production of History across the New Borderlands, 1976–2006 . . . 157
Estamos Aquí: The Political Praxis of Latina/o Representation . . . 190
Gender and Global Citizenship in the Transnational Americas . . . 168
Hemispheric American Studies 2: Disciplinary Remappings . . . 124
Hispanic Literary Culture Begins . . . 125
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Immigration Debate, Policy, and Reform . . . 108
Immigration Nation: Asians and Latinos and the Politics of Race Relations . . . 147
Latina/o Popular Music and Public Cultures: Mods, Museums, Music Videos y Mundos Raros . . . 159
Latino/as Diasporic Performance . . . 204
Learning Technologies and Cultural Critique: Digital Storytelling in American Studies . . . 182
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Mapping the Mission: Between Place and Memory in San Francisco's Latina/o Arts Community . . . 156
Points of Convergence: Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in an Américas Context . . . 159
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Mexican Revolution in the American Imagination . . . 207
Theorizing the Transpacific: The Cross-Cultural Roots of Chicana/o and Filipina/o Identities . . . 111
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Trans(-lating, -forming, -cending) América: The Ethnic Mexican Female Body Politic . . . 111
Transnationalism in Times of War . . . 196
Triangulating the Interethnic Alliance: Jesús Colón and the Politics of Transnational Coalitions in the Latina/o Diaspora . . . 195
Watching the Detective: Race and Representation in Asian American and Latino Detective Narratives . . . 107
Who Can Be Native? Regulating Indigeneity at the Borders of the Nation-State . . . 190
Adaptation—Aqui y Ahora: Film/Video, Race, and Literature . . . 185
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Hemispheric and Transnational Mediations: Collisions, Consumption, and Coalitions in Asian American Public Cultures . . . 117
Mapping the Mission: Between Place and Memory in San Francisco's Latina/o Arts Community . . . 156
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Projecting the East: Cinema, Exhibition, and Asian America . . . 176
Reflections on the Nickel Mines Amish Tragedy: The Amish in American Culture . . . 174
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
The Whole World in His Hands: God's Globe, Evangelical Media, and the Secular Sacred . . . 206
Transhemispheric Dialogues: Contemporary Native North American Visual, Literary, and Performing Arts . . . 198
What Went Right? How Culture, Media, and Politics Created American Fundamentalism . . . 110
Youth Identity Construction in Digital Environments . . . 211
Empire, Occupation, and Visual Culture: Native Hawai'i, Filipino America, and Occupied Japan . . . 172
Situating Indigenisms and Gender on the Hypermilitarized Peripheries of U.S. Empire . . . 98
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Transhemispheric Dialogues: Contemporary Native North American Visual, Literary, and Performing Arts . . . 198
Affecting Nation . . . 103
Art, Property, and the Public Good: Thomas Eakins's The Gross Clinic and Cultural Patrimony . . . 164
Art and Engaged Citizenship . . . 127
Divided Community: Fissures of Ethnicity and Race in America . . . 135
Fat Studies 101: The Here and Now of an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field . . . 147
Homing In: The Domesticities of U.S. Women of Color . . . 184
If America Is Over There, Where Is Here? Representing Subjects, Claiming Rights under U.S. Imperialism . . . 188
Left Behind: The Public Urban University in the Twenty-first Century . . . 160
New Orleans, USA? Racism, Science, Hurricane Katrina, and the Abandonment of a Global City . . . 120
Playing War: Combat Video Games and the Extension of American Empire through Modeling and Simulation . . . 158
Program Director's Breakfast: An Empirical Exploration of the State of American Studies . . . 86
Remembering Heroism/Remembering Trauma: Representing the Body in Recent Commemorations of War and Terrorism. . . . 181
Resisting War: Activism by Soldiers, Veterans, and Military Families . . . 151
States of Being: Citizenship and Representation (Three Cases) . . . 110
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The State vs. the Nation in Critical American Studies . . . 195
The Survival of American Studies in the Era of Financialization (Committee on American Studies Programs) . . . 91
Vexing Diasporas: Cuban, Haitian, and Vietnamese Exiles Write Dissent . . . 106
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
Visions of Community: The Suburb in Recent Novels and Films . . . 206
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Cosmopolitics: Location and the Arts in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century U.S. Cultural Production . . . 128
Haiti, Hemispheric Geography, and Global Health . . . 180
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Liminal Spaces: Ephemeral Sites of Cultural Collisions . . . 163
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Mapping the Mission: Between Place and Memory in San Francisco's Latina/o Arts Community . . . 156
Spaces of Identity: Citizenship and the City . . . 104
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
Traveling Shows: Movement, Memory, and Theatricality in Spatial Formation . . . 122
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Journeys in Disability Culture/Disability Arts . . . 214
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Babies and Bathwaters: The Contexts of the Child . . . 122
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Cosmopolitanism and Its Discontents: States and Statelessness in the Writings of the Early Republic . . . 102
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Early American Dislocations, or, How Postcolonial Theory Reconfigures American Studies . . . 134
Hispanic Literary Culture Begins . . . 125
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Retro Coco . . . 96
Revolution and the Archive in the Greater Caribbean . . . 148
Roundtable: Transoceanic Fantasies and Imperial Nightmares . . . 132
The Prenational and the Transhemispheric . . . 209
Violence on the Early North American Frontiers . . . 100
Evolutionary Imaginings of Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in Early Twentieth-Century U.S. Literature and Culture . . . 143
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Scholar/Activist, Activist/Scholar: The Life and Work of H. Bruce Franklin . . . 119
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
W/Righting History: The Problem of Literary Historic Sites . . . 212
Conflicting Rights, Contesting Terrains, Constructing Identities . . . 89
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Environment and Culture Studies: Theorizing Space and Place, Building Community Connections . . . 148
New Orleans, USA? Racism, Science, Hurricane Katrina, and the Abandonment of a Global City . . . 120
Transpresence and the American Century: Toxic Environments across Space and Time . . . 208
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Dissident Sounds, Resonant Frequencies: Activist Community Formation and the Production of History across the New Borderlands, 1976–2006 . . . 157
Exploring Ethnography, Desire, and the Transnational in the 1930s and 1940s . . . 166
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
Still Kneeling at the Altar of Blackness: African American History and Culture in the Age of Globalism. . . . 107
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Youth Identity Construction in Digital Environments . . . 211
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Un-supersizing the American Female Body . . . 112
Baby-Making, Bible-Based Sex: Acceptable Sexual Rhetorics and Practices in Contemporary Conservative Christianity . . . 94
Borderlands/La Frontera at Twenty: Forging New Theories, Stories, and Visions . . . 146
Cold War and Wars Within: Race, Gender, Nation, and U.S. Military Engagement in East Asia . . . 180
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Constituting America from Afar: Transnational Contexts in the Making of American Identities . . . 189
Cross-Currents of Cosmopolitanism and Sexuality . . . 173
Cultural Workers: Refiguring American Places . . . 92
Divided Histories, Entangled Lives: Reimagining Interconnected Identities and Relationships in U.S. Popular Culture . . . 168
Do Over: Cultures of Reenactment . . . 164
Histories of Gay Interracialism . . . 191
Intersectionality and Internationality in the Study of American Women . . . 101
Julia Ward Howe's Transnational Transexual . . . 126
Latina/o Popular Music and Public Cultures: Mods, Museums, Music Videos y Mundos Raros . . . 159
Latino/as Diasporic Performance . . . 204
Loving Sins/Loving Sinners: Contemporary Christianity and Queerness . . . 176
Making Place, Making Money, and Remaking Memory . . . 166
Points of Convergence: Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in an Américas Context . . . 159
Queering the Regime: Challenging America's Legal and Medical Notions of Sexuality and Masculinity . . . 89
Rethinking Vigilante Justice in a Neoliberal World . . . 191
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
Sex and National Security . . . 96
Situating Indigenisms and Gender on the Hypermilitarized Peripheries of U.S. Empire . . . 98
Teaching Racialized Gender in International Perspective (International Committee Talk Shop) . . . 106
The Emergence of Las Vegas Culture at Midcentury: Glamour, Organized Crime, and Sexual Entertainments . . . 210
The Model Minority in the Age of American Global Expansion . . . 205
The Place of Science and Technology within American Studies, Sponsored by the Science and Technology Caucus . . . 156
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Conflicting Rights, Contesting Terrains, Constructing Identities . . . 89
Queer Regionalities . . . 188
América Allí: Transhemispheric Visions and Communities in the Black Atlantic . . . 120
America and the War on Terror in Popular Art . . . 86
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Americans Resisting America, from Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta to the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Mekong Delta . . . 144
American Studies in Vietnam . . . 182
Anglo-Spanish Rivalries and the U.S.-Mexican Borderlands . . . 118
At the Hemispheric Center: St. Louis and the Subjects of Empire . . . 97
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Chicana/Indígena Performance: Transnational Indigeneities and the Production of Knowledge . . . 141
Confronting the American Other: Transhemispheric Encounters c. 1900–1940 . . . 93
Confronting the Colonial Present . . . 132
Constituting America from Afar: Transnational Contexts in the Making of American Identities . . . 189
Constructing Race from the Outside: Missionaries and the Formation of American Racial Orders . . . 138
Cosmopolitanism and Its Discontents: States and Statelessness in the Writings of the Early Republic . . . 102
Cross-Currents of Cosmopolitanism and Sexuality . . . 173
Dis-locating America in U.S. Latina/o Literature and Culture . . . 119
Discrepant Cosmopolitanisms in the Americas: Colombian and U.S. Communities Respond to U.S.-Colombia Policy after the Cold War . . . 156
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Everywhere and Nowhere: Hemispheric Geometries and Migration Discourses . . . 172
Fat Studies 101: The Here and Now of an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field . . . 147
Haiti, Hemispheric Geography, and Global Health . . . 180
Have You Heard from Johannesburg? America Confronts Apartheid . . . 122
Hemispheric American Studies 1: The Global South . . . 116
Hemispheric American Studies 2: Disciplinary Remappings . . . 124
Hemispheric American Studies and the Search for Coalition . . . 174
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Histories of Gay Interracialism . . . 191
If America Is Over There, Where Is Here? Representing Subjects, Claiming Rights under U.S. Imperialism . . . 18
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Immigration Debate, Policy, and Reform . . . 108
In the Belly of the Beast: Filipino Americans, Diasporic Nationalisms, and Anti-imperialist Politics . . . 127
Julia Ward Howe's Transnational Transexual . . . 126
Liminal Spaces: Ephemeral Sites of Cultural Collisions . . . 163
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Locating Queer Pasts: North American Cross-Cultural Investigations . . . 163
Making New Communities Visible through Community-Based Teaching: Models from Boston . . . 131
Paradigms and Obsolescence: What Is to Become of Culture, Race, and Other Keywords in the New Transhemispheric American Studies? . . . 142
Performing Sovereignty and Race in the Americas . . . 150
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Projecting the East: Cinema, Exhibition, and Asian America . . . 176
Queer Mediations of Blackness in the Americas . . . 176
Reading and Translating Toni Morrison: An East Asian Perspective . . . 183
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Resisting War: Activism by Soldiers, Veterans, and Military Families . . . 151
Revolution and the Archive in the Greater Caribbean . . . 148
Revolutionaries, Cowboys, and Movie Monsters: Imagining Across and Crossing "the Mexican Border" . . . 133
Roundtable: Transoceanic Fantasies and Imperial Nightmares . . . 132
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
The American Lebanon and Lebanon's America . . . 198
The Archives Strike Back: Recovering the Transnational Identities of African Americans and Chinese Americans . . . 175
The Black and Green Atlantic . . . 207
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Empire Strikes Back, Revisited: Does (Black) British Cultural Studies Still Matter? . . . 207
The End of the World: Narratives of Immigration, Border, and Identity in a Global Age . . . 155
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Model Minority in the Age of American Global Expansion . . . 205
Theorizing the Transpacific: The Cross-Cultural Roots of Chicana/o and Filipina/o Identities . . . 111
The Prenational and the Transhemispheric . . . 209
The State vs. the Nation in Critical American Studies . . . 195
The Whole World in His Hands: God's Globe, Evangelical Media, and the Secular Sacred . . . 206
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Transhemispheric Keywords: America, Border, Colonial, Coolie, Globalization . . . 124
Transhemispheric Traces: China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and North America . . . 199
Transnational Harlem Renaissance . . . 213
Transnational McCarthyism and the Role of Counterhegemonic Views in U.S. University Communities . . . 188
Transpacific Occupations: Cultures of Militarization in the Asian Hemisphere . . . 183
Transpresence and the American Century: Toxic Environments across Space and Time . . . 208
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Triangulating the Interethnic Alliance: Jesús Colón and the Politics of Transnational Coalitions in the Latina/o Diaspora . . . 195
Violence on the Early North American Frontiers . . . 100
Visible Frictions: Visual Culture on the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands . . . 212
Where Is Aquí? Remapping African Atlantic and American Studies . . . 102
Who Can Be Native? Regulating Indigeneity at the Borders of the Nation-State . . . 190
World War I and African American Identity . . . 91
Yankees Abroad: Performing "Americanness" in Nineteenth-Century Britain . . . 204
Alternative and Innovative Narrative Voices . . . 109
America Is Where? The Emergence of Film Noir's Cinemascape from the Great Depression . . . 93
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Chinatowns: Then and Now . . . 170
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Conflicting Rights, Contesting Terrains, Constructing Identities . . . 89
Declarations of Independence: Teaching the 4th of July in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 181
Dissident Sounds, Resonant Frequencies: Activist Community Formation and the Production of History across the New Borderlands, 1976–2006 . . . 157
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Exploring Nationhood through Dramatic Literature and Performance, 1860–1886 . . . 210
Forty Years of Juvenile Justice Studies in North America: Revisiting Anthony M. Platt's "The Child Savers" (1969, 1977) . . . 116
Hemispheric American Studies 1: The Global South . . . 116
Keywords in the Historical Study of Children and Youth . . . 140
Local and National Histories in Nineteenth-Century Spanish America: National Heroes, Nation-Building, and Historiography . . . 165
Locating Queer Pasts: North American Cross-Cultural Investigations . . . 163
Pennsylvania Prisons: Walnut Street and Beyond . . . 105
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Racializing Communities, Redefining American in National and Transnational Contexts . . . 128
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Scholar/Activist, Activist/Scholar: The Life and Work of H. Bruce Franklin . . . 119
Secondhand Cities . . . 149
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
Spaces of Identity: Citizenship and the City . . . 104
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Making of Latin American Histories in the Twentieth Century: Intellectual Trajectories and the Legacy of Empires . . . 117
The Nation and the Child: Tracing Childhood across Borders . . . 197
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Transnationalism in Times of War . . . 196
Transnational Sobriety: Exporting American Ideas about Alcohol and Alcoholism . . . 203
Un-supersizing the American Female Body . . . 112
W/Righting History: The Problem of Literary Historic Sites . . . 212
American Agricultural Imperialism, 1850–1930 . . . 87
Interventions: Public Art, Vernacular Culture, and the Politics of Remembrance . . . 211
Jane Jacobs and Our Urban Myths . . . 121
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Making Place, Making Money, and Remaking Memory . . . 166
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Spaces of Identity: Citizenship and the City . . . 104
Visions of Community: The Suburb in Recent Novels and Films . . . 206
W/Righting History: The Problem of Literary Historic Sites . . . 212
Envisioning Law: Film and Popular Legality . . . 184
Medical and Legal Claims to the Slave Body . . . 162
Pennsylvania Prisons: Walnut Street and Beyond . . . 105
Queering the Regime: Challenging America's Legal and Medical Notions of Sexuality and Masculinity . . . 89
Social Change through Prison Exchange: An Inside-Out Approach . . . 104
The Folklore of Capitalism and Liberal Democracy: Reconsidering 1950s Public Intellectuals . . . 179
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Babies and Bathwaters: The Contexts of the Child . . . 122
Beyond the Symbolic: Critical Representation of Chicana/o Inter- and Intragroup Politics in Literature, Popular Culture, and Archival Studies . . . 135
Borderlands/La Frontera at Twenty: Forging New Theories, Stories, and Visions . . . 146
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Cosmopolitics: Location and the Arts in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century U.S. Cultural Production . . . 128
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Cultural Workers: Refiguring American Places . . . 92
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Hemispheric American Studies 1: The Global South . . . 116
Hemispheric American Studies and the Search for Coalition . . . 174
Hispanic Literary Culture Begins . . . 125
Medical and Legal Claims to the Slave Body . . . 162
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Radical Politics and Women Writers of the Harlem Renaissance . . . 132
Reading and Translating Toni Morrison: An East Asian Perspective . . . 183
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
The End of the World: Narratives of Immigration, Border, and Identity in a Global Age . . . 155
The Prenational and the Transhemispheric . . . 209
Transhemispheric Traces: China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and North America . . . 199
Vexing Diasporas: Cuban, Haitian, and Vietnamese Exiles Write Dissent . . . 106
Violence on the Early North American Frontiers . . . 100
Art, Property, and the Public Good: Thomas Eakins's The Gross Clinic and Cultural Patrimony . . . 164
Confronting the American Other: Transhemispheric Encounters c. 1900–1940 . . . 93
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Memory and Iconography . . . 96
Picture Frames: Imaging and Imagining America . . . 196
Revolution and the Archive in the Greater Caribbean . . . 148
Secondhand Cities . . . 149
Still Kneeling at the Altar of Blackness: African American History and Culture in the Age of Globalism. . . . 107
America and the War on Terror in Popular Art . . . 86
Memory and Iconography . . . 96
Palestine in the U.S. Public Sphere . . . 131
The American Lebanon and Lebanon's America . . . 198
Transnational McCarthyism and the Role of Counterhegemonic Views in U.S. University Communities . . . 188
Crossing Musical Identities . . . 193
Forms of the Divided Nation: Reading the Civil War across Literary, Oral, and Visual Cultures . . . 125
Latina/o Popular Music and Public Cultures: Mods, Museums, Music Videos y Mundos Raros . . . 159
Liminal Soul . . . 135
Mediating Youth and Race in the Postwar Era . . . 87
Music, Singing, and American Education . . . 161
Politics of Jazz: Race, Popular Culture, and the Second World War . . . 169
Rock Photographs: Bodies and Landscapes . . . 90
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
Whiteness in American Music . . . 97
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Connected, Grounded, Surrounded by Academic Freedom? Still Changing the Languages and Cultures of the Academy . . . 124
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Environment and Culture Studies: Theorizing Space and Place, Building Community Connections . . . 148
Getting Behind the Hyphen: Understanding American Ethnicity through Memoir, Fiction, and Personal Narratives . . . 106
Indigenous Women's Lives: Indigenous Women's Perspectives on Gender, Womanism, and Feminism . . . 170
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Visual Cultural Imperialism: Race, Sexuality, and Visibility in Representations of Indians . . . 203
Walking the Talk: Indigenous Scholars on the Dakota Commemorative March . . . 136
American Heroes, Race(d) Heroes, and Erased Heroes in the Early Black Press . . . 88
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
Broadened Horizons: Using Nineteenth-Century Magazines in Research and in the Classroom . . . 126
Caribbean Revolution and the Word . . . 145
Cosmopolitics: Location and the Arts in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century U.S. Cultural Production . . . 128
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Exploring Nationhood through Dramatic Literature and Performance, 1860–1886 . . . 210
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Julia Ward Howe's Transnational Transexual . . . 126
Keywords in the Historical Study of Children and Youth . . . 140
Local and National Histories in Nineteenth-Century Spanish America: National Heroes, Nation-Building, and Historiography . . . 165
Medical and Legal Claims to the Slave Body . . . 162
Nineteenth-Century African American Geographies . . . 88
Racializing Communities, Redefining American in National and Transnational Contexts . . . 128
Raising the Stakes: Thomas Eakins, Art History, and American Studies . . . 175
Responding to Celebrity in Nineteenth-Century America . . . 192
Rewriting the Narrative of Community in the Progressive Era . . . 158
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Violence on the Early North American Frontiers . . . 100
Yankees Abroad: Performing "Americanness" in Nineteenth-Century Britain . . . 204
Academia and Activism Roundtable, Cosponsored by the ASA Students' Committee and the ASA Minority Scholars' Committee . . . 189
Alternative and Innovative Narrative Voices . . . 109
American Studies Is Here, Too: K–12 Approaches for the Twenty-first Century . . . 197
Art and Activism: Classroom Theory, Experiential Learning, and Engaged Social Praxis . . . 101
Crossing the Interdisciplinary Divide: Preparing Students for Interdisciplinary Work in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 157
Declarations of Independence: Teaching the 4th of July in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 181
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Introspection as Resistance and Revolt: Transgender Pedagogies and Interdisciplinary Queer Studies . . . 121
Learning Technologies and Cultural Critique: Digital Storytelling in American Studies . . . 182
Left Behind: The Public Urban University in the Twenty-first Century . . . 160
Mock Job Interview Workshop Sponsored by the ASA Students' Committee . . . 179
Oral History in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 167
Roundtable on American Studies Programs at Liberal Arts Colleges . . . 171
Social Change through Prison Exchange: An Inside-Out Approach . . . 104
Teaching Racialized Gender in International Perspective (International Committee Talk Shop) . . . 106
The State of Ethnic Studies in Roman Catholic Higher Education . . . 196
Chicana/Indígena Performance: Transnational Indigeneities and the Production of Knowledge . . . 141
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Do Over: Cultures of Reenactment . . . 164
Exploring Nationhood through Dramatic Literature and Performance, 1860–1886 . . . 210
Latino/as Diasporic Performance . . . 204
Performing Sovereignty and Race in the Americas . . . 150
Pouring Tea: Black Gay Men of the South Tell Their Tales . . . 151
Retro Coco . . . 96
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Trailblazer Performance Artists of Color: Coco Fusco, Adrian Piper, Woon-Ping Chin . . . 95
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Transnational Sobriety: Exporting American Ideas about Alcohol and Alcoholism . . . 203
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Traveling Shows: Movement, Memory, and Theatricality in Spatial Formation . . . 122
Yankees Abroad: Performing "Americanness" in Nineteenth-Century Britain . . . 204
Yellowface in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century America: Performances across Ethnicity, Race, and Nation . . . 209
Death, Lies, and Videotape: Framing an Execution—the Media and Mumia Abu-Jamal—Video Response . . . 141
Democratic Vistas: How Can American Studies Scholars Engage with Public Policy? . . . 133
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Immigration Debate, Policy, and Reform . . . 108
Palestine in the U.S. Public Sphere . . . 131
Reconsidering Racial Liberalism in the Twentieth Century: Ideology and Inequality in the Urban North . . . 141
Resisting War: Activism by Soldiers, Veterans, and Military Families . . . 151
Scholar/Activist, Activist/Scholar: The Life and Work of H. Bruce Franklin . . . 119
Sex and National Security . . . 96
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
States of Being: Citizenship and Representation (Three Cases) . . . 110
The Folklore of Capitalism and Liberal Democracy: Reconsidering 1950s Public Intellectuals . . . 179
The Survival of American Studies in the Era of Financialization (Committee on American Studies Programs) . . . 91
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Understanding the Dynamics of the 2008 Presidential Election . . . 145
What Went Right? How Culture, Media, and Politics Created American Fundamentalism . . . 110
América Allí: Transhemispheric Visions and Communities in the Black Atlantic . . . 120
America and the War on Terror in Popular Art . . . 86
America Is Where? The Emergence of Film Noir's Cinemascape from the Great Depression . . . 93
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
Aura—Trace—Destination: Home and Homelessness as Key Imaginaries of American Culture . . . 149
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Crossing Musical Identities . . . 193
Cultural Workers: Refiguring American Places . . . 92
Divided Histories, Entangled Lives: Reimagining Interconnected Identities and Relationships in U.S. Popular Culture . . . 168
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Envisioning Law: Film and Popular Legality . . . 184
Estamos Aquí: The Political Praxis of Latina/o Representation . . . 190
Faith and Reason: Religious Print Culture and the (Re)making of American Communities . . . 205
Fat Studies 101: The Here and Now of an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field . . . 147
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Forms of the Divided Nation: Reading the Civil War across Literary, Oral, and Visual Cultures . . . 125
Hemispheric and Transnational Mediations: Collisions, Consumption, and Coalitions in Asian American Public Cultures . . . 117
Liminal Soul . . . 135
Music, Singing, and American Education . . . 161
Picture Frames: Imaging and Imagining America . . . 196
Pop! Goes Race Theory: "Mixed" Race Narratives and Visual Culture Productions . . . 167
Responding to Celebrity in Nineteenth-Century America . . . 192
Rethinking Vigilante Justice in a Neoliberal World . . . 191
Revolutionaries, Cowboys, and Movie Monsters: Imagining Across and Crossing "the Mexican Border" . . . 133
Rock Photographs: Bodies and Landscapes . . . 90
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Subversion and Transcendence: Psychedelics in American Psychology, the Visual Arts, and Religious Practice . . . 140
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Emergence of Las Vegas Culture at Midcentury: Glamour, Organized Crime, and Sexual Entertainments . . . 210
The Folklore of Capitalism and Liberal Democracy: Reconsidering 1950s Public Intellectuals . . . 179
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
Yellowface in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century America: Performances across Ethnicity, Race, and Nation . . . 209
Youth Identity Construction in Digital Environments . . . 211
American Studies in Vietnam . . . 182
Divided Community: Fissures of Ethnicity and Race in America . . . 135
Early American Dislocations, or, How Postcolonial Theory Reconfigures American Studies . . . 134
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Have You Heard from Johannesburg? America Confronts Apartheid . . . 122
Memory and Iconography . . . 96
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Palestine in the U.S. Public Sphere . . . 131
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
The Black and Green Atlantic . . . 207
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
American Heroes, Race(d) Heroes, and Erased Heroes in the Early Black Press . . . 88
Difference and Dislocation: American Media and Queer Identities . . . 130
Faith and Reason: Religious Print Culture and the (Re)making of American Communities . . . 205
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Memory and Iconography . . . 96
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
Transnational Sobriety: Exporting American Ideas about Alcohol and Alcoholism . . . 203
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
Academia and Activism Roundtable, Cosponsored by the ASA Students' Committee and the ASA Minority Scholars' Committee . . . 189
Affecting Nation . . . 103
American Studies Is Here, Too: K–12 Approaches for the Twenty-first Century . . . 197
Art and Activism: Classroom Theory, Experiential Learning, and Engaged Social Praxis . . . 101
But Who Protects Us from You? Ghetto Youth Narratives and Countermobilizations against Racialized State Violence . . . 98
Matters of Intimacy in HIV/AIDS Academic/Activist Collaboration, ACT-UP Philly and Beyond . . . 173
Social Change through Prison Exchange: An Inside-Out Approach . . . 104
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Transnational McCarthyism and the Role of Counterhegemonic Views in U.S. University Communities . . . 188
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
Art and Engaged Citizenship . . . 127
Making Work Visible: Strategies for Representing Workers' Lives in Community Settings . . . 146
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Raising the Stakes: Thomas Eakins, Art History, and American Studies . . . 175
Academia and Activism Roundtable, Cosponsored by the ASA Students' Committee and the ASA Minority Scholars' Committee . . . 189
Action = Life: Twenty-five Years of AIDS, Art, and Activism . . . 186
Alternative and Innovative Narrative Voices . . . 109
Art and Engaged Citizenship . . . 127
Democratic Vistas: How Can American Studies Scholars Engage with Public Policy? . . . 133
Demystifying Publishing: A Discussion with Writers and Editors, Sponsored by the ASA Students' Committee . . . 139
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Interventions: Public Art, Vernacular Culture, and the Politics of Remembrance . . . 211
Making New Communities Visible through Community-Based Teaching: Models from Boston . . . 131
Matters of Intimacy in HIV/AIDS Academic/Activist Collaboration, ACT-UP Philly and Beyond . . . 173
Omi and Winant's Racial Formation in the United States at Twenty: An Interdisciplinary Roundtable . . . 165
Beyond the Symbolic: Critical Representation of Chicana/o Inter- and Intragroup Politics in Literature, Popular Culture, and Archival Studies . . . 135
Depression and the Neoliberal Subject . . . 134
Difference and Dislocation: American Media and Queer Identities . . . 130
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Histories of Gay Interracialism . . . 191
Introspection as Resistance and Revolt: Transgender Pedagogies and Interdisciplinary Queer Studies . . . 121
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Locating Queer Pasts: North American Cross-Cultural Investigations . . . 163
Matters of Intimacy in HIV/AIDS Academic/Activist Collaboration, ACT-UP Philly and Beyond . . . 173
Queering the Regime: Challenging America's Legal and Medical Notions of Sexuality and Masculinity . . . 89
Queer Mediations of Blackness in the Americas . . . 176
Queer Regionalities . . . 188
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
American Agricultural Imperialism, 1850–1930 . . . 87
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Babies and Bathwaters: The Contexts of the Child . . . 122
Baroques, Borders, Race, and Other Hemispheric Projects . . . 102
Blackness and Technology . . . 118
Chinatowns: Then and Now . . . 170
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Cold War and Wars Within: Race, Gender, Nation, and U.S. Military Engagement in East Asia . . . 180
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Confronting the Colonial Present . . . 132
Connected, Grounded, Surrounded by Academic Freedom? Still Changing the Languages and Cultures of the Academy . . . 124
Constituting America from Afar: Transnational Contexts in the Making of American Identities . . . 189
Constructing Race from the Outside: Missionaries and the Formation of American Racial Orders . . . 138
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Crossing Musical Identities . . . 193
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Death, Lies, and Videotape: Framing an Execution—the Media and Mumia Abu-Jamal—Video Response . . . 141
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Divided Community: Fissures of Ethnicity and Race in America . . . 135
Divided Histories, Entangled Lives: Reimagining Interconnected Identities and Relationships in U.S. Popular Culture . . . 168
Do Over: Cultures of Reenactment . . . 164
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Estamos Aquí: The Political Praxis of Latina/o Representation . . . 190
Everywhere and Nowhere: Hemispheric Geometries and Migration Discourses . . . 172
Exploring Ethnography, Desire, and the Transnational in the 1930s and 1940s . . . 166
Forty Years of Juvenile Justice Studies in North America: Revisiting Anthony M. Platt's "The Child Savers" (1969, 1977) . . . 116
Getting Behind the Hyphen: Understanding American Ethnicity through Memoir, Fiction, and Personal Narratives . . . 106
Have You Heard from Johannesburg? America Confronts Apartheid . . . 122
Hemispheric American Studies and the Search for Coalition . . . 174
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
Homing In: The Domesticities of U.S. Women of Color . . . 184
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Immigration Debate, Policy, and Reform . . . 108
Immigration Nation: Asians and Latinos and the Politics of Race Relations . . . 147
In the Belly of the Beast: Filipino Americans, Diasporic Nationalisms, and Anti-imperialist Politics . . . 127
Liminal Soul . . . 125
Liminal Spaces: Ephemeral Sites of Cultural Collisions . . . 163
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Making New Communities Visible through Community-Based Teaching: Models from Boston . . . 131
Making Place, Making Money, and Remaking Memory . . . 166
Manifested Destiny on the U.S.-Mexico Border: Science, Sensationalism, and Diplomacy, 1880–1920 . . . 139
Mediating Youth and Race in the Postwar Era . . . 87
Memory and Money: Narratives of Coastal Tourism in the American South . . . 94
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Omi and Winant's Racial Formation in the United States at Twenty: An Interdisciplinary Roundtable . . . 165
Paradigms and Obsolescence: What Is to Become of Culture, Race, and Other Keywords in the New Transhemispheric American Studies? . . . 142
Performing Sovereignty and Race in the Americas . . . 150
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Points of Convergence: Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in an Américas Context . . . 159
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Queer Mediations of Blackness in the Americas . . . 176
Racializing Communities, Redefining American in National and Transnational Contexts . . . 128
Reading Citizenship . . . 151
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Reconsidering Racial Liberalism in the Twentieth Century: Ideology and Inequality in the Urban North . . . 141
Reflections on the Nickel Mines Amish Tragedy: The Amish in American Culture . . . 174
Rethinking Vigilante Justice in a Neoliberal World . . . 191
Seeing in Color: Visual Culture and Racial Politics in Philadelphia . . . 92
Sex, Borders, and Citizenship . . . 129
Sex and National Security . . . 96
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
States of Being: Citizenship and Representation (Three Cases) . . . 110
Taking Care of Business: Race and Labor in the 1970s . . . 142
Teaching about Race in the "Post–Civil Rights" Era . . . 199
Teaching Racialized Gender in International Perspective (International Committee Talk Shop) . . . 106
The Black and Green Atlantic . . . 207
The Empire Strikes Back, Revisited: Does (Black) British Cultural Studies Still Matter? . . . 207
The Nation and the Child: Tracing Childhood across Borders . . . 197
The Place of Science and Technology within American Studies (sponsored by the Science and Technology Caucus) . . . 156
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
The State of Ethnic Studies in Roman Catholic Higher Education . . . 196
Transgressive Masculinity and Race, Sex, and Desire in Modern America . . . 200
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Transhemispheric Dialogues: Contemporary Native North American Visual, Literary, and Performing Arts . . . 198
Transhemispheric Keywords: America, Border, Colonial, Coolie, Globalization . . . 124
Transnational Harlem Renaissance . . . 213
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Triangulating the Interethnic Alliance: Jesús Colón and the Politics of Transnational Coalitions in the Latina/o Diaspora . . . 195
Vexing Diasporas: Cuban, Haitian, and Vietnamese Exiles Write Dissent . . . 106
Watching the Detective: Race and Representation in Asian American and Latino Detective Narratives . . . 107
Where Is Aquí? Remapping African Atlantic and American Studies . . . 102
Whiteness in American Music . . . 97
World War I and African American Identity . . . 91
At the Hemispheric Center: St. Louis and the Subjects of Empire . . . 97
Difference and Dislocation: American Media and Queer Identities . . . 130
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Immigrants in Unexpected Places: Rural America . . . 200
Local and National Histories in Nineteenth-Century Spanish America: National Heroes, Nation-Building, and Historiography . . . 165
Memory and Money: Narratives of Coastal Tourism in the American South . . . 94
Queer Regionalities . . . 188
Traveling Ethnicity and the Nineteenth-Century Stage . . . 202
Baby-Making, Bible-Based Sex: Acceptable Sexual Rhetorics and Practices in Contemporary Conservative Christianity . . . 94
Constructing Race from the Outside: Missionaries and the Formation of American Racial Orders . . . 138
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Faith and Reason: Religious Print Culture and the (Re)making of American Communities . . . 205
Loving Sins/Loving Sinners: Contemporary Christianity and Queerness . . . 176
The Whole World in His Hands: God's Globe, Evangelical Media, and the Secular Sacred . . . 206
What Went Right? How Culture, Media, and Politics Created American Fundamentalism . . . 110
Democratic Vistas: How Can American Studies Scholars Engage with Public Policy? . . . 133
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Music, Singing, and American Education . . . 161
The Survival of American Studies in the Era of Financialization (Committee on American Studies Programs) . . . 91
Blackness and Technology . . . 118
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Evolutionary Imaginings of Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in Early Twentieth-Century U.S. Literature and Culture . . . 143
Haiti, Hemispheric Geography, and Global Health . . . 180
Medical and Legal Claims to the Slave Body . . . 162
The Place of Science and Technology within American Studies, Sponsored by the Science and Technology Caucus . . . 156
Un-supersizing the American Female Body . . . 112
Affecting Nation . . . 103
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Omi and Winant's Racial Formation in the United States at Twenty: An Interdisciplinary Roundtable . . . 165
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Reflections on the Nickel Mines Amish Tragedy: The Amish in American Culture . . . 174
States of Being: Citizenship and Representation (Three Cases) . . . 110
Transpresence and the American Century: Toxic Environments across Space and Time . . . 208
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
American Studies in Vietnam . . . 182
American Studies Is Here, Too: K–12 Approaches for the Twenty-first Century . . . 197
But Who Protects Us from You? Ghetto Youth Narratives and Countermobilizations against Racialized State Violence . . . 98
Crossing the Interdisciplinary Divide: Preparing Students for Interdisciplinary Work in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 157
Declarations of Independence: Teaching the 4th of July in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 181
Oral History in the K–16 Classroom (K–16 Collaboration Committee) . . . 167
Teaching Amid U.S. Occupation: Sovereignty, Survival, and Social Studies in a Native Hawaiian Charter School . . . 194
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Death, Lies, and Videotape: Framing an Execution—the Media and Mumia Abu-Jamal—Video Response . . . 141
Difference and Dislocation: American Media and Queer Identities . . . 130
Mediating Youth and Race in the Postwar Era . . . 87
Playing War: Combat Video Games and the Extension of American Empire through Modeling and Simulation . . . 158
Race and Representation in Ken Burns's "The War" . . . 194
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Introspection as Resistance and Revolt: Transgender Pedagogies and Interdisciplinary Queer Studies . . . 121
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Remembering Heroism/Remembering Trauma: Representing the Body in Recent Commemorations of War and Terrorism. . . . 181
Victims, Mourning, and Trauma in the Post-9/11 World . . . 214
Americans Resisting America, from Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta to the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Mekong Delta . . . 144
Aura—Trace—Destination: Home and Homelessness as Key Imaginaries of American Culture . . . 149
Baroques, Borders, Race, and Other Hemispheric Projects . . . 102
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Cold War and Wars Within: Race, Gender, Nation, and U.S. Military Engagement in East Asia . . . 180
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Constructing Race in Chicago . . . 193
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Depression and the Neoliberal Subject . . . 134
Documentary Nation, Constructed State: Photography and the Changing Same . . . 169
Everywhere and Nowhere: Hemispheric Geometries and Migration Discourses . . . 172
Evolutionary Imaginings of Race, Sexuality, and Citizenship in Early Twentieth-Century U.S. Literature and Culture . . . 143
Forty Years of Juvenile Justice Studies in North America: Revisiting Anthony M. Platt's "The Child Savers" (1969, 1977) . . . 116
Jane Jacobs and Our Urban Myths . . . 121
Keywords in the Historical Study of Children and Youth . . . 140
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Memory and Money: Narratives of Coastal Tourism in the American South . . . 94
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Reconsidering Racial Liberalism in the Twentieth Century: Ideology and Inequality in the Urban North . . . 141
Remembering Heroism/Remembering Trauma: Representing the Body in Recent Commemorations of War and Terrorism. . . . 181
Rewriting the Narrative of Community in the Progressive Era . . . 158
Silencing Race and Music . . . 99
Subversion and Transcendence: Psychedelics in American Psychology, the Visual Arts, and Religious Practice . . . 140
Taking Care of Business: Race and Labor in the 1970s . . . 142
Teaching about Race in the "Post–Civil Rights" Era . . . 199
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Emergence of Las Vegas Culture at Midcentury: Glamour, Organized Crime, and Sexual Entertainments . . . 210
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Making of Latin American Histories in the Twentieth Century: Intellectual Trajectories and the Legacy of Empires . . . 117
The Mexican Revolution in the American Imagination . . . 207
The Racial Spectacle of Performance . . . 208
Tourism and Performing Racial Identity . . . 112
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Traveling Shows: Movement, Memory, and Theatricality in Spatial Formation . . . 122
Un-supersizing the American Female Body . . . 112
Visions of Community: The Suburb in Recent Novels and Films . . . 206
Whiteness in American Music . . . 97
American Agricultural Imperialism, 1850–1930 . . . 87
American Indians in the Literary Imagination . . . 160
Anglo-Spanish Rivalries and the U.S.-Mexican Borderlands . . . 118
At the Hemispheric Center: St. Louis and the Subjects of Empire . . . 97
Confronting the Colonial Present . . . 132
Crossing Paths: Asian and Native American Intersectionality . . . 192
Education and Imperialism in the Philippines . . . 99
Empire, Occupation, and Visual Culture: Native Hawai'i, Filipino America, and Occupied Japan . . . 172
Exploring Ethnography, Desire, and the Transnational in the 1930s and 1940s . . . 166
Filibustering and Other Americans in Latin America . . . 123
Hispanola and the Black Atlantic . . . 185
If America Is Over There, Where Is Here? Representing Subjects, Claiming Rights under U.S. Imperialism . . . 188
Manifested Destiny on the U.S.-Mexico Border: Science, Sensationalism, and Diplomacy, 1880–1920 . . . 139
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Resisting War: Activism by Soldiers, Veterans, and Military Families . . . 151
Roundtable: Transoceanic Fantasies and Imperial Nightmares . . . 132
Situating Indigenisms and Gender on the Hypermilitarized Peripheries of U.S. Empire . . . 98
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Making of Latin American Histories in the Twentieth Century: Intellectual Trajectories and the Legacy of Empires . . . 117
The Nation and the Child: Tracing Childhood across Borders . . . 197
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Transnationalism in Times of War . . . 196
Transpacific Occupations: Cultures of Militarization in the Asian Hemisphere . . . 183
America is Where? The Emergence of Film Noir's Cinemascape from the Great Depression . . . 93
American Indians and the European Imagination . . . 90
Americans Resisting America, from Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta to the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Mekong Delta . . . 144
Art, Property, and the Public Good: Thomas Eakins's The Gross Clinic and Cultural Patrimony . . . 164
Art and Activism: Classroom Theory, Experiential Learning, and Engaged Social Praxis . . . 101
Aura—Trace—Destination: Home and Homelessness as Key Imaginaries of American Culture . . . 149
Comics, Comedy, and Drawing Race . . . 109
Confronting the American Other: Transhemispheric Encounters c. 1900–1940 . . . 93
Contemporary Public Art in Philadelphia: An Artist's Talk with Zoe Strauss . . . 137
Difference and Dislocation: American Media and Queer Identities . . . 130
Documentary Nation, Constructed State: Photography and the Changing Same . . . 169
Early American Circuits of Memory . . . 113
Empire, Occupation, and Visual Culture: Native Hawai'i, Filipino America, and Occupied Japan . . . 172
Envisioning Gender: Philadelphia Women's Organizations and Visual Culture . . . 143
Envisioning Law: Film and Popular Legality . . . 184
Forms of the Divided Nation: Reading the Civil War across Literary, Oral, and Visual Cultures . . . 125
Interventions: Public Art, Vernacular Culture, and the Politics of Remembrance . . . 211
Learning Technologies and Cultural Critique: Digital Storytelling in American Studies . . . 182
Making Work Visible: Strategies for Representing Workers' Lives in Community Settings . . . 146
Music, Singing, and American Education . . . 161
Nineteenth-Century African American Geographies . . . 88
Of Commemoration and Silence: Claiming a Multicultural Past . . . 129
Photographing American Others . . . 144
Picture Frames: Imaging and Imagining America . . . 196
Playing War: Combat Video Games and the Extension of American Empire through Modeling and Simulation . . . 158
Politics of Jazz: Race, Popular Culture, and the Second World War . . . 169
Pop! Goes Race Theory: "Mixed" Race Narratives and Visual Culture Productions . . . 167
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Raising the Stakes: Thomas Eakins, Art History, and American Studies . . . 175
Retro Coco . . . 96
Secondhand Cities . . . 149
Seeing in Color: Visual Culture and Racial Politics in Philadelphia . . . 92
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
The Global Hollywood Monopoly . . . 201
The Skyline and the Slum: Visions of New York . . . 213
Thinking Hemispherically: Education, Indigeneity, and Music . . . 177
Transhemispheric Cultural Movements . . . 201
Visible Frictions: Visual Culture on the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands . . . 212
Visual Cultural Imperialism: Race, Sexuality, and Visibility in Representations of Indians . . . 203
Cold War Cultural Imaginaries . . . 178
Envisioning Gender: Philadelphia Women's Organizations and Visual Culture . . . 144
Homing In: The Domesticities of U.S. Women of Color . . . 184
Intersectionality and Internationality in the Study of American Women . . . 101
Radical Politics and Women Writers of the Harlem Renaissance . . . 132
Soul Vibrations: Performing Race in the 1970s . . . 104
Southern Americas and U.S. Taxonomies . . . 108
States of Being: Citizenship and Representation (Three Cases) . . . 110
Television and Consuming Gender . . . 150
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177
Trans(-lating, -forming, -cending) América: The Ethnic Mexican Female Body Politic . . . 111
Un-supersizing the American Female Body . . . 112
Violence on the Early North American Frontiers . . . 100
Civil Rights from Local to Global . . . 161
Defining Difference: Psychology in America . . . 136
Discrepant Cosmopolitanisms in the Americas: Colombian and U.S. Communities Respond to U.S.-Colombia Policy after the Cold War . . . 156
Eating the Other: The Commodification of Food . . . 178
Living in the City of Angels . . . 95
Making Work Visible: Strategies for Representing Workers' Lives in Community Settings . . . 146
Prosperity for Whom? Labor in the Early Twentieth Century . . . 186
Recent Immigrants and Changing Identities . . . 100
Taking Care of Business: Race and Labor in the 1970s . . . 142
The Cowboy Way? The Western in the Imagination . . . 177