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Disrobing the Law in American Culture
The 2013 American Studies Graduate Student Conference
April 26-27, 2013
Princeton University
Organizers:
Alix Lerner
and
Kameron Collins
Faculty Advisory: Dirk Hartog
Larger version of flyer
Fall 2011
Science and Religion
in America:
The 2011 American Studies
Graduate Student
Conference
September 23-24, 2011
Princeton University
Princeton University
With Funding and Support from
The American Studies Program
The Department of English
The Department of History
The Program in the History of Science
The Davis Center for Historical Studies
The Graduate School at Princeton University
The Center for the Study of Religion
The Center for the Study of Religion
From left: Henry Cowles, David Hollinger, Priscilla Wald, Rebecca Rosen
From left: George Laufenberg (Speaking), Kristoffer Shields, Sean McElroy, Bill Gleason
Priscilla Wald (Speaking)
Fall 2010
The second annual American Studies Graduate Student Conference, Southern Nation, organized by Anne Twitty, Sarah Milov, and Jessica Lowe, all of the History Department, was held on April 23 and 24, 2010. The keynote speaker was Professor Grace Hale of the History Department at the University of Virginia.
From left: Professor Kevin Kruse, AJ Bauer, Mike D'Alessandro, John Reuland, Julia Gunn, and Lacey Baradel
From left: Lacey Baradel and Julia Gunn
Breakfast on the second day of the conference.
From left: Panelist John Claborn, Commenter John Reuland, and Panelist Julia Gunn.
From left: Jessica Lowe, Sarah Milov, Professor Grace Hale, and Annie Twitty
Panel 5: Southern Labor: Past and Present. Panelists Tore Olsson and Scott Alves Barton. Commenter John Reuland.
The first annual American Studies Graduate Student Conference, The Complex, organized by Lindsay Reckson, English and Nika Elder, Art & Archaeology, was held on May 2, 2009. The conference explored the various “complexes” that inform American Studies, and asked how American Studies can help us understand the strategies and subjects of “the complex”. The keynote speaker was Asst. Professor Mark Goble of the English Department at the University of California, Berkeley.