All times shown in ET
SESSION I: Friday, 11:00am – 12:15pm
Colonized History, Colonized Identity
Moderator: Steven Burr, Loyola University
Hussain Al-Ismail, University of Birmingham
De-Colonizing History: Global Approaches & Interdisciplinary(ness)Caroline Stasulat, Stanford University
The Banality of Genocide: A Textual Analysis of Settler Colonialism in Gold Rush CaliforniaLynette Yetter, Reed College
Cannibal Identity: It depends on who is telling the story
SESSION II: Friday, 12:30 - 1:45pm
Native and Indigenous Heritages and Histories
Moderator: Tara Kee, University of Delaware
Angela Turpin, Indiana University South Bend
The American Conquest of Hawaiian LandsMilannee St. Hill, NC State University
Indigenous Hawaiians' Perspective on Collections, Collectors, and CollectingAshley Riley, Dartmouth College
Blood Quantum and Indigeneity in the U.S.: A Fraught and Complex Relationship
SESSION III: Friday, 2:00 - 3:15pm
Histories and Identities in War
Moderator: Steven Burr, Loyola University
David Knight, University of Oklahoma
Unlikely Heroes: The Navajo Code Talkers of World War IIBryon Garner, Union Institute and University
Her Brave Black Soldiers: Black Veterans, Patriotism, and the Soldier-Athlete ArchetypeTobi Oloyede, East Tennessee State University
The Rhetoric of Tribal Spokesmanship in Chinua Achebe's There Was A Country: A Personal History of Biafra
SESSION IV: Friday, 3:30 - 4:45pm
Local Histories and Heritages
Moderator: Wendy McCredie, Mount St. Mary’s University
Jill Leroy-Frazier, East Tennessee State University
A new totality of living: An Appalachian Ethics of Care in Wilma Dykeman's The Far FamilyMichele Lynn, NC State University
Scratched Records: Silences in the North Carolina State University ArchivesLori Townsend, NC State University
History's Hidden Landscapes: Gilbert Town Historic District
SESSION V: Friday, 5:00 – 6:15pm
History, Heritage, and Identity in Literature and Art
Moderator: Christopher Pastore, University of Pennsylvania
Jessica Ingle, University of Texas at Dallas
Reframing Institutional Identity: The Women of the Dallas Museum of ArtTaqdees Mahmood Mela, Dartmouth College
Museums in Pakistan: Constructing a National IdentitySupriya Goswami, Georgetown University
Recasting British Imperial History: The First Anglo-Afghan War in Children's Literature
SESSION VI: Friday, 6:30 – 7:45pm
Racial and Religious Identities
Moderator: Jennifer Coleman, Western New Mexico University
David Brewer, Mount St. Mary's University
Legacy of Freedom & Leadership: The Black Church & Malcolm XJ.T. Hill, University of Texas at Dallas
Fred Hampton in 2020: A theoretical examination of critical literacy and beloved communityMary Tribble, Wake Forest University
Pious Ambitions: A Vermont Woman's Mission South in a Time of Religious Expansion, Slavery, and Regional Divide
SESSION VII: Friday, 8:00 - 9:30pm
Heritage and Identity as Aesthetic Performance
Moderator: William Nericcio, San Diego State University
Susan Callahan, Reed College
Parading as A Means of Joyfully Choreographing a Future: Úumbal and Second-LiningIvan Fernandez, San Diego State University
A Meditation On Association Football as Global AestheticKatelyn May, San Diego State University
And Now I'm in this Dream Place: An Analysis of David Lynch's Mulholland Drive through the Lenses of Cultural and Fantasy IdeologyGina Weber, Southern Methodist University
Latinx Theater: Updating Cultural Diversity in the U.S. to Create New Models of Engagement
SESSION VIII: Saturday, 11:00am – 12:15pm
Mis-taken Identities
Moderator: Tara Kee, University of Delaware
Stacey Bryant, Southern Methodist University
The Wounded Identities of Domestically Trafficked MinorsAneeq Ejaz, Dartmouth College
Rotherham, Multiculturalism and the Structure of SilenceAshlea Palladino, Southern Methodist University
Real Life with a Transgender Teen
SESSION IX: Saturday, 12:30 – 1:45pm
Personal Heritages and Histories
Moderator: Thomas Cook, Rollins College
Ann Sieber, University of Memphis
Family as the Ultimate Liberal Studies Subject
Kristina Kwacz, SUNY Empire State College
Amerykanki x 3: Locating Identity in the Paths of Our Predecessors
Angela Giron, Arizona State University
¡Somos españoles! Intra-familial Colorism in the American Southwest
SESSION X: Saturday, 2:00 – 3:15pm
Histories of Inclusion, Heritages of Exclusion
Moderator: Jennifer Coleman, Western New Mexico University
Carolyn Luttrell, University of Delaware
Settlement Houses and How They Helped Immigrants
Diane R. Miles, Southern Methodist University
Are the Children Well? Three Prongs of Knowledge to Assist Black/African American Parents in Parenting Young Children to Navigate Through Systemic Racism in America
Alicia Johnson, NC State University
Navigating the White City While Black: Exclusion at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition
SESSION XI: Saturday, 3:30 – 4:45pm
Crafted Identities
Moderator: Christopher Pastore, University of Pennsylvania
Antoinette von dem Hagen, Stanford University
Reflections of Female Discourse: Embroidered Samplers as Visual Rhetorical DocumentsSimona Laiu, Stanford University
The Fabric of IdentityJeanine Powell, Southern Methodist University
Language, Deceit, and Letters to Illicit Lovers
SESSION XII: Saturday, 5:00 – 6:15pm
Dramatic Identities
Moderator: Amy Danzer, Northwestern University
Michele Elchlepp, Southern Methodist University
Luke Cage and the Harlem Renaissance Or How a Marvel SuperHero is reimagining the Harlem Renaissance.
Kehan Mei, University of Texas at Dallas
Obsession with Home and Homeland: the Haunting Ghost in Chinese American Writers' Writing Career
Clare Shaffer, Texas Christian University*\
Intersections of feminist identity in poetry and translation
SESSION XIII: Saturday, 6:30 – 7:45pm
Heritages of Progress and Struggle
Moderator: Jill Leroy-Frazier, East Tennessee State University
Emmeline Miles, Southern Methodist University
The Voice in the Wind: The Native American Flute in Construction, Culture, and PerformanceMarcia Brewer, Mount St. Mary's University
Pride, Power, and Uplift: Elizabeth Hobbs Keckley and Annie Turnbo Pope MaloneGeoffrey Ramirez, University of West Florida
They are Way Behind the Times: Maintaining Social Progress for Women in Pensacola, Florida, 1927-1939
SESSION XIV: Saturday, 8:00 – 9:15pm
Sounds of Identity
Moderator: Thomas Cook, Rollins College
Michael Breger, Stanford University
Through Being "Cool": Hard Bop at the Crossroads of Stylistic Evolution and Social RevolutionTrisha Spence, Texas Christian University
Unconventional Fashion for Unconventional MusiciansNeil Ramiller, Reed College
Hi-fi in Suburbia: Technology, Music, and Adult Male Identity in Cold War America