LINDA K. KERBER Office - College of Law - University of Iowa

LINDA K. KERBER
Office: Department of History
University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa 52242
(319) 335-2303 or 2309
FAX: (319) 335-2293
Home: 425 Lexington Avenue
Iowa City, Iowa 52246
(319) 351-8446
EDUCATION
A.B. Barnard College, 1960
Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude, Honors in American Studies
M.A. New York University, 1961
Ph.D. Columbia University, 1968
Major Adviser, Richard Hofstadter
D.H.L. Grinnell College, 1992
APPOINTMENTS
2006-2007 Harmsworth Visiting Professor, Queen’s College, Oxford University
1985- May Brodbeck Professor in the Liberal Arts and Professor of History,
University of Iowa
1998-- Lecturer in Law, University of Iowa College of Law
2003–2006 Chair, Department of History
1991-92 Visiting Professor of History, University of Chicago
1975-85 Professor of History, University of Iowa
1971-75 Associate Professor, Department of History, University of Iowa
1970-71 Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, Stanford University
1969-70 Assistant Professor, Department of History, San Jose State College
1963-68 Instructor/Assistant Professor, Department of History, Stern College,
Yeshiva University

PUBLICATIONS
BOOKS
Federalists in Dissent: Imagery and Ideology in Jeffersonian America (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press,
1970). Paperback edition, 1980.
Selection from Chapter 6 published in Major Problems in American History,
vol. I, ed. Elizabeth Cobbs Hoffman and Jon Gjerde, (New York: Houghton Mifflin, 2002), pp. 178-187.
Women of the Republic: Intellect and Ideology in Revolutionary America (Chapel Hill, N.C.: Institute of Early American
History and Culture, University of North Carolina Press, 1980). Hardcover and paperback. Second paperback
edition, W.W. Norton, 1986. Third Paperback edition, Institute of Early American History and Culture: University
of North Carolina Press, 1997.
Women's America: Refocusing the Past - An Anthology, edited with Jane De Hart (Oxford University Press, 1982).
Hardcover and paperback. 2 nd edition, 1987; 3 rd edition, 1991; 4 th edition, 1995; 5 th edition, 2000; 6 th edition,
2004. Japanese edition, Domes Publishers, Inc. 2000, 2002
American Literature: An Anthology, 2 vols., edited with Emory Elliott, A. Walton Litz and Terence Martin (Englewood
Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 1991).
U.S. History as Women's History: New Feminist Essays [in honor of Gerda Lerner], edited with Alice Kessler-
Harris and Kathryn Kish Sklar, (Chapel Hill, N.C. University of North Carolina Press, 1995), hardcover and
paperback. Korean translation, Il Shin Publishing, forthcoming.
Toward an Intellectual History of Women: Essays by Linda K. Kerber (University of North Carolina Press, 1997),
hardcover and paperback.
No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies: Women and the Obligations of Citizenship, (Hill & Wang, New York, 1998;
paperback edition, 1999). Joan Kelly Memorial Prize for the best book in women’s history and feminist theory
(American Historical Association); Littleton-Griswold Prize for the best book on the history of American law and
society (American Historical Association).
ESSAYS
“Toward a History of Statelessness in America,” American Quarterly LVII (2005) 727-49
“Foreward” to Gerda Lerner, The Majority Finds Its Past: Placing Women in History (1979), Chapel Hill:
University of North Carolina Press, 2005.
“Subversive Moments: Challenging the Traditions of Constitutional History,” with
Patricia Cain, Texas Journal of Women and the Law, XIII (2003) pp. 91-111.
“Writing Our Own Rare Books,” Yale Journal of Law and Feminism XIV (2002) pp. pp. 429-51
“‘I Was Appalled’: The Invisible Antecedents of Second Wave Feminism,” Journal of Women’s History vol. 14
(2002) 86-97.
“Sally Reed Demands Equal Treatment,” in Alan Brinkley and James McPherson, eds, Days of Destiny (New York:
DK Publishers, 2001) pp. 441-51.

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“Gender and Inequality,” Newsletter, Am. Academy of Arts & Sciences LIV (2001)
“On the Importance of Taking Notes (and Keeping Them),” in Eileen Boris and Nupur Chaudhuri, eds.,
Voices of Women Historians: The Personal, The Political, The Professional (Bloomington: Indiana
University Press, 1999), pp. 44-60. An adaptation of the introduction to Toward an Intellectual History of
Women.
“The Meanings of Citizenship” (Presidential Address, Organization of American Historians) Journal of
American History Vol. 84 (1997) 833-854. A shorter version of this essay appears in Dissent (Fall, 1997)
pp. 33-37, in Italian translation, in Acoma (Spring, 1998), pp. 80-87, and in Roland Hagenbuchle and Josef
Raab, eds. Negotiations of America’s National Identity, vol. 1 (Tubingen: Stauffenburg Verlag, 2000).
"L'action des femmes dans la Révolution américane," (written in English, translated into French
Encyclopédie politique et historique des femmes, ed. Christine Fauré, (Paris Presses Universitaires de
France, 1997) pp. 119-137.
"Obligation" in Richard Wightman Fox and James T. Kloppenberg, eds. A Companion to American
Thought, (Oxford: Blackwell, 1995) pp. 503-507.
"A Constitutional Right to be Treated Like Ladies": Women, Civic Obligation and Military Service,"
University of Chicago Law Roundtable June 1994. Portion reprinted in Barbara Babcock, et al, eds., Sex
Discrimination and the Law: History, Theory, and Practice (Boston: Little, Brown 1996).
"The Paradox of Women's Citizenship in the Early Republic: The Case of Martin v. Massachusetts, 1805,"
American Historical Review, Vol. 97 (1992): 349-378.
"Gender and Equality in American History," with Jane De Hart, in Luther Luedtke, ed.,Making America:
The Society and Culture of the United States, (University of North Carolina Press, 1992). Reprinted in
Mary K. Cayton, et al, The Encyclopedia of American Social History (New York: Macmillan 1993).
"'Why Should Girls be Learn'd and Wise?’ The Unfinished Work of Alice Mary Baldwin," in Nancy
Hewitt and Suzanne Lebsock, eds., Visible Women: Essays in Honor of Anne Firor Scott (University of
Illinois Press, Nov. 1993). Revised and expanded version of "'Why Should Girls be Learn'd and Wise?’:
Two Centuries of Higher Education for Women as Seen Through the Unfinished Work of Alice Mary
Baldwin," in John Mack Faragher and Florence Howe, eds., Women and Higher Education in American
History (New York: W. W. Norton, 1988).
"Can a Woman be an Individual?: The Discourse of Self-Reliance," in Richard Curry and Lawrence
Goodheart, eds., American Chameleon: Individualism in Trans-National Context (Kent, Ohio: Kent State
University Press, 1991): 151-66.
With Martha Chamallas, "Women, Mothers, and the Law of Fright," Michigan Law Review 88 (Feb.
1990): 814-64. Reprinted in Saul Levmore, ed. Foundations of Tort Law (Oxford University Press, 1993)
and Robert L. Rabin, ed. Perspectives on Tort Law, 4th edition, (Little, Brown; 1995). Cited in Twyman &
Twyman 855 S.W. 2d 619 (Tex. 1993) at p. 643.
"'I Have Dun...Much to Carrey on the Warr': Women and the Shaping of Republican Ideology After the
American Revolution" in Women and Politics in the Age of the Democratic Revolution, eds. Darline G.
Levy and Harriet Applewhite, (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1990): 227-57. Abridged
version Journal of Women's History I (1990): 231-43.
"The Revolutionary Generation: Ideology, Politics and Culture in the Early Republic," in Eric Foner, ed.,
Remaking United States History (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1990): 25-50. Also issued as
individual pamphlet, American Historical Association: The New American History, series, 1992, Revised
edition, and (1997).

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"Diversity and the Transformation of American Studies," American Quarterly (Fall 1989): 415-31.
"Beyond Roles, Beyond Spheres: Thinking About Gender in the Early Republic," Symposium, William
and Mary Quarterly, (July 1989): 565-85.
"Making Republicanism Useful: Response to the Work of C. Sunstein and F. Michelman," Yale Law
Journal 97 (July 1988): 1663-72.
"History Will do It No Justice: Women and the Reinterpretation of the American Revolution," in Ronald Hoffman,
ed., Women in the Age of the American Revolution (University of Virginia Press, 1989): 3-42. Reprinted
in Richard D. Brown, ed. Major Problems in the History of the American Revolution, 2 nd edition
(Houghton Mifflin, 2000).
"Separate Spheres, Female Worlds, Woman's Place: The Rhetoric of Women's History," Journal of
American History 75 (1988): 9-39. Reprinted in Nancy Cott, ed. History of Women in U.S. (Reed
Publishing Co, 1993); Rutgers University Women's Studies Program: Women, Culture, and Society: A
Reader (Kendall-Hunt, 1994); Cathy N. Davidson, ed. No More Separate Spheres! (Duke University
Press, 2002), pp. 29-65.
"May all our Citizens be Soldiers and all our Soldiers Citizens: The Ambiguities of Female Citizenship in
the New Nation," in The Work of Peace, ed. Joan R. Challinor and Robert Beisner (Westport, CT:
Greenwood Press, 1987): 1-22. Reprinted in Jean Bethke Elshtain and Sheila Tobias, eds., Thinking About
Women, Militarism and War: Essay in History, Politics and Social Criticism (New York, Rowman and
Littlefield, 1990): 89-104.
"Nothing Useless, Absurd, or Fantastical: The Education of Women in the Early Republic," in Carol
Lasser, ed., Educating Men and Women Together: Coeducation in a Changing World (University of
Illinois Press, 1987).
"The Republican Ideology of the Revolutionary Generation," American Quarterly XXXVII (1985): 474-
95.
"Ourselves and our Daughters Forever: Women and the Constitution, 1776-1876," This Constitution: A
Bicentennial Chronicle (1985) No. 6, pp. 25-34, published by Project '87 of the American Historical
Association and the American Political Science Association. Reprinted in Marjorie Spruill Wheeler, ed.
One Woman, One Vote (Troutman, OR: New Sage Press, 1995).
"Can a Woman be an Individual? The Limits of Puritan Tradition in the Early Republic," Texas Studies in
Literature and Language 25 (1983): 165-78.
"Laura Ingalls Wilder," Notable American Women: The Modern Period (Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Press, 1980).
"Annie Nathan Meyer," Notable American Women: The Modern Period, (Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Press, 1980).
"The Household: Conducted by Mrs. Nellie M. Rich," edited with Robert Burchfield, The Palimpsest 61
(1980): 42-55.

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"Female Dissent in Antebellum America," in Milton Cantor and Howard Quint, Main Problems in
American History (Dorsey Press, 1978) I, 204-21, 4th edition. 5th edition, I, 178-94.
"The Politicks of Housework," Archives section, Signs IV (1978) 402-406.
“From the Declaration of Independence to the Declaration of Sentiments, 1776-1848," Human Rights
Journal (January 1978).
"The Republican Mother--Women and the Enlightenment: An American Perspective," American Quarterly
XXVIII (1976): 187-205. Reprinted, with commentary by Ruth Bloch, in Locating American Studies: The
Evolution of a Discipline, ed. Lucy Maddox, (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1999) pp. 143-
65
"Daughters of Columbia: Educating Women for the Republic," in Stanley Elkins and Eric McKitrick, eds.,
The Hofstadter Aegis: A Memorial (New York: Knopf, 1974): 36-59. Reprinted in Jean Friedman and
William Shade, Our American Sisters: Women in American Life and Thought (Boston, 1976) and
subsequent 2nd, 3rd, & 4th editions (1987).
"The Abolitionist Perception of the Indian," in The Journal of American History LXII (September 1975):
271-295.
"The Federalist Party," in Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., ed., A History of Political Parties, (New York, 1973), I,
3-29.
"Science in the Early Republic: The Society for the Study of Natural Philosophy," William and Mary
Quarterly, 3rd ser., XXIV (1972): 263-80.
"Abolitionists and Amalgamators: The New York City Race Riots of 1834," New York History, XLVIII
(1967): 28-39.
"Oliver Wolcott, Midnight Judge," Bulletin of the Connecticut Historical Society, XXXII (1967): 25-30.
"Politics and Literature: The Adams Family and the Port Folio," William and Mary Quarterly, XXIII
(1966): 450-76 (with Walter John Morris).
SELECTED BOOK REVIEWS
“Revolution in Retrospect,” essay review, American Scholar, Spring 2000
“Moving Beyond Stereotypes of Feminism,” Chronicle of Higher Education, April 23, 1999, pp. B6-B8. (essay
review of four books and a video)
"Choosing the Indians" Review of John Demos, The Unredeemed Captive (New York: A. A. Knopf, 1994), New
York Times Book Review, April 24, 1994, p. 19.
Essay review of Michael Merrill and Sean Wilentz, eds. The Key of Liberty: The Life and Democratic Writings of
William Manning, A Laborer, 1747-1814 (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1993) in The Nation July 19,
1993, pp. 108-111.
Essay review of Joan Wallach Scott, Gender and the Politics of History (New York: Columbia University Press,
1988), in International Labor and Working Class History 39 (Spring 1991): 91-94.

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"Working Class Democracy in America: Sean Wilentz and the Jacksonian Worker," [Essay Review of Sean
Wilentz, Chants Democratic: New York City and the Rise of the American Working Class (New York: Oxford
University Press, 1984)] in International Labor and Working Class History (Spring 1987).
"'Let Her Own Works Praise Her': The Lives of Seventeenth-Century Women," [Essay Review of Laurel Thatcher
Ulrich, Good Wives: Image and Reality in the Lives of Women in Northern New England (New York: A.A. Knopf,
1982)], in Reviews in American History XII (1984): 182-88.
Carl Degler, At Odds, in Signs VIII (1982): 138-43.
Essay review of The Papers of James Madison, William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, XXXV (January 1978):
147-55.
Other reviews in American Historical Review, Journal of American History, William and Mary Quarterly, The
History Teacher, Political Science Quarterly, Social Science Quarterly.
COMMENTARY
“Protecting the Nation’s Memory,” Chronicle of Higher Education May 19, 2006,
p. B20.
“Risking Our Dreams: Conditions of Work for Women Historians in the Twenty-First Century,” Journal of
Women’s History vol 18 (2006) pp. 121-132; an expanded version of “A New Agenda for the Academic
Workplace,” The Chronicle of Higher Education Review, March 18, 2005.
“Two Days in March: Historians and Humanities Advocacy Day,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the
American Historical Association, vol.44 (May 2006),
pp.3-6
“Depending on the Contingent: The Hidden Costs for History,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American
Historical Association, vol.44 (April 2006), pp.3-6.
“The Equitable Workplace: Not for Women Only,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American Historical
Association, vol.44 (February 2006), pp.3-6 and at www.historians.org/perspectives
“When Things Fall Apart: Citizenship as a Countervailing Force,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the
American Historical Association, vol.44 (January 2006)
pp.3-5 and at www.historians.org/perspectives
“We Are All Historians of Human Rights,” Perspectives (October, 2006)
“Women of the Republic at Twenty-Five: Reflections” at a panel celebrating the publication of the book and
Mary Beth Norton’s Liberty’s Daughters: Society for the History of the Early Republic Annual Meeting,
Philadelphia, July 2005, with comments by Susan Klepp, Rosemarie Zagarri, Jennifer Morgan. Text of my
talk published in Uncommon Sense, published by the Omohunro Institute of Early American History &
Culture, Fall, 2005, pp. 20-23.
Response to “Perspectives on the Writing and Teaching of History–The Work of Linda Kerber” Western
Association of Women Historians,
June 2003 (comments by Alice Kessler-Harris, Suzanne Lebsock, Terri Snyder, Grace Larsen)

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Brief of Women’s History Scholars: Alice Kessler-Harris, Linda Kerber et al, in Support of Respondents,
Department of Human Resources of Nevada et al v. William Hibbs and the United States of America, January 2003
Brief of Professors of History George Chauncey, Nancy Cott...Linda Kerber as Amici Curiae in support of
Petitioners, John Geddes Lawrence and Tyron Garner v. State of Texas January, 2003.
“The Asymmetrical Obligations of Citizenship”: Voices of Public Intellectuals, Radcliffe College, February, 2003.
Broadcast over 3 dozen NPR stations
during March, 2003; other versions given at Boston College School of Law,
March, 2003 (Note: Although the title is similar, that is because this is part of extended book in progress)
“Through Women’s Eyes: An American History,” MIT History Department, March. 2003
“Transnational Movements, Women’s Equality and Citizenship, “ Yale Law School, May, 2003
WSUI, “The Life and Work of Janusz Bardach,” October, 2003.
WBEZ Chicago: Odyssey with Gretchen Helfrich, “Political History”
November 7, 2002
Foreward to Susan L. Glosser, Chinese Visions of Family and State, 1915-1953, (Berkeley: University of California
Press, 2002) pp.ix-xiv.
Preface to Louise Noun, Annie Savery (Iowa City: University of Iowa Libraries, 2002)
“The Asymmetries of Citizenship,” Common-Place (an internet journal devoted to
early American history: www.common-place.org, vol. 2, July 2002
“Portraying an ‘Unexceptional American History,” Chronicle of Higher Education,
July 5, 2002
“Top Court Took a Step Backward on Gender Bias,” [comment on Supreme Court decision in Nguyen v
Immigration and Naturalization Service, Boston Globe, June 23, 2001.
“A New Century of Feminism: Where Are We Going? Where Have We Been?” Barnard Alumnae Review,
Summer, 2000.
“Tales from the Stacks: Birthday Wishes to the Library of Congress,” Civilization, May 2000.
“How Has Feminism Influenced the Writing of History?” Women’s Review of Books, Feb. 2000
National Public Radio, “Talk of the Nation” April, 1999 (Individualism vs. Community)
Radio and TV: Fall 1998 & Winter 1999: No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies:
WNYC: Leonard Lopate; KQED: Michael Krasny;
WILL: Quinn Celeste; C-SPAN
“Teaching American History: A Forum,” American Scholar, vol. 67 (1998) pp. 99-100
"How U.S. and Vietnamese Scholars Can Build a Future from a Troubled Past," Chronicle of Higher Education,
March 28 1997.
"Point of View: If there were no Humanities Endowment," Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 29, 1995.

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"Judge Ginsberg's Gift," Washington Post August 1, 1993.
"In Memoriam: John A. Kouwenhoven, 1909-1990," American Quarterly, Sept. 1992.
"Opinionative Assurance:' The Challenge of Women's History," in OAH Magazine of History VI (1991): 30-34.
"Consensus History, with Complications," Radical History Review 42 (1988): 18-23.
"Richard Hofstadter," Dictionary of Historians, (Oxford: Blackwell, 1988).
"A Study of Freedom is Bound by Omissions," Review of Oscar & Lilian Handlin, Liberty and Power in
Philadelphia Inquirer, January 18, 1987.
"Some Cautionary Words for Historians," in symposium on the work of Carol Gilligan, Signs, XII (1986) 304-310.
Reprinted in Mary Jeanne Larrabee, ed., An Ethic of Care (New York: Routledge, 1993).
"I Wish I'd Been There," American Heritage, (December 1984).
"Another Chapter in Women's Fight for Rights," Des Moines Register, July 5, 1984.
"In Memoriam: Annette Baxter," American Quarterly 35 (1983): 455-57.
"Coming of Age at 66," Moment Magazine (May 1982): 47-49.
"The Politics of Shared Hatreds," essay review of Robert Kelley, The Cultural Pattern in American Politics, in
Books and Arts, June 25, 1979, p.8.
"Point of View: It Must be Womanly as Well as Manly to Earn Your Own Living," Chronicle of Higher Education,
September 6, 1977.
"Needed: Feminist Sons," Des Moines Register, July 3, 1977.
"Emerging, Groggy, From 81 Books. . . ," Washington Post, May 2, 1976.
GRANTS AND AWARDS
Barnard College, Alumnae Fellow, 1964-65.
Kent Fellow, Danforth Foundation, 1966-68.
Grant-in-aid, Penrose Fund, American Philosophical Society, 1971.
Grant-in-aid, American Bar Foundation, 1975.
Grant-in-aid, American Council of Learned Societies, 1975.
Faculty Research Fellowship, University of Iowa, Spring 1982, Spring 1987.
Fellow, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1976, 1983-84, 1994.
Senior Scholar in Residence, Philadelphia Center for Early American Studies, University
of Pennsylvania, fall 1987.
Fellow, National Humanities Center, 1990-91.
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, 1990-91.
Residency, Bellagio Study and Conference Center, Villa Serbelloni, Rockefeller
Foundation, summer 1991.
Regents Award for Faculty Excellence, University of Iowa, 1993.
Honors Program Faculty Award, University of Iowa, April 1996.
Radcliffe College Award for Distinguished Scholarship in the field of Women, Gender and Society, 1999.

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University of Iowa Graduate College, Special Recognition/Outstanding Mentor in the Humanities and Fine Arts
Award, 2001
Fellow, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Spring 2003
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES
CURRENT
President, American Historical Association, 2006
Commissioner, Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission (a Federal Agency) 2001-2006
Member, Executive Committee
Member, U.S. Panel, US-Japan Conference on Cultural and Educational Interchange (CULCON) 2001-06
(on which I serve as a member of the U.S.Friendship Commission); Keynote Address, Sendai
Japan, November 2003
Elected Memberships:
American Philosophical Society
American Academy of Arts and Sciences :
Class IV Sec 2 Membership Committee 2002
Selection Panel, Visiting Fellowships, 2001
Society of American Historians (Executive Board, 1998- 2003)
American Antiquarian Society
Massachusetts Historical Society
PEN/American Center
Chair, Executive Board, Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, 2001-2006
Advisory Editor, "Gender and American Culture" Series” Univ. of North Carolina Press.
Editorial Board, Signs: A Journal of Women in Culture and Society (University of Chicago Press), (1975–
Visiting Committee, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University, 2004–continuing
Senior Advisory Board, National Constitution Center, 1999– continuing
Scholarly Advisory Board, Jewish Women’s Archives, 2001– continuing
Editorial Board, Journal of Women’s History, 2002–-
Editorial Board, Modern Intellectual History, 2003---
Board of Consulting Editors, International Labor and Working Class History’ 1993 - ).
Editorial Advisory Committee, The Adams Papers.
Editorial Advisory Board, The Papers of James Madison.
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES

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COMPLETED
President, Organization of American Historians, 1996-1997.
President, American Studies Association, 1988-1989.
Constance Rouke Prize Committee (for the best article in the American Quarterly), 2005 , La
Pietra Prize Selection Committee, 2001-04 .
Executive Board, Organization of American Historians, 1986-1989; liaison member of the Committee on
Minority Historians and Minority History; Chair, OAH Program Committee, 1980; Member, Curti Prize
Committee
Board of Directors, American Society of Legal History, 1994-1996.
Council of the Institute of Early American History and Culture, 1984-1987.
Advisory Council, Princeton University History Department, 1984-1988.
Advisory Board, Program in the History of the Book in American Culture, American Antiquarian Society (1983-
88).
American Historical Association, Committee on Women Historians, 1972-1975; Chair 1973-1974.
Editorial Board, Law and History Review (1993-1997).
Editorial Board, Reviews in American History, 1984-1991.
Editorial Board, American Historical Review, 1987-1990.
Editorial Board, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 1984-1988.
Editorial Board, Journal of American History, 1981-1984.
Editorial Board, Intellectual History Newsletter, 1981-1984.
Editorial Board, American Studies, 1973-1975.
CURRICULUM AND TEACHING
“Subversive Moments: Challenging the Traditions of Constitutional History,” with Patricia A. Cain, “Subversive
Legacies: Learning from History, Constructing the Future Conference, University of Texas Law School, November,
2002
May, 2000 Conducted WebForum on Teaching the U.S. Constitution on HistoryMatters. Over the course of the
month I responded to questions and comments about teaching the meanings of the U.S. Constitution with high
school teachers and teachers of the college U.S. survey course. HistoryMatters is a project of the American Social
History Project at the City University of New York and the Center for History and New Media at George Mason
University.
Constitutional History in the Schools: National Endowment for the Humanities-American Historical Association,
1983. Lesson published in Society for History Education, Network News Exchange, vol. XI (Spring 1986): 14-31
and vol. XII (Fall 1986): 14-31. Reprinted in Clair W. Keller and Denny L. Schillings, eds., Teaching about the
Constitution (Washington, DC: National Council for the Social Studies, 1987).
Consultant: National Center for Materials and Curriculum Development, Iowa City: Design of an American
History Curriculum for Students whose native languages are Indo-Chinese (1982-83). Project translated into
Spanish, 1987.
The Impact of Women on American Education, Nonsexist Teacher Education Curriculum Development Project
(NSTEP), Women's Education Equity Act Program, U.S. Department of Education, 1980. Published by Education
Development Center, Newton, MA, 1983.
With Carol Berkin, Sara Evans, and Lois Banner, eds., Her Story: Women's Place is in the History Books--A
Curriculum Guide (Princeton, NJ: Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation), 1981.
Consultant: Curriculum on Women in American Culture, Title IV, ESEA, Northfield Public Schools, Northfield,
MN, 1981-82.

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SELECTED UNPUBLISHED PAPERS
“Citizenship: Exclusion and Emergence,” Conference on Cultural Citizenship: Varieties of Belonging,” Radcliffe
Institute, February, 2004.
“Cherishing Our Inheritance, Naming New Harms,” Keynote Session with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Justice
Sandra Day O’Connor, Resourceful Women: Researching and Interpreting American Women’s History, Library of
Congress, June, 2003. See http://www.loc.gov/rr/women/
“Historians and the National Endowment of the Humanities,” Legislative Workshop, Annual Meeting, Organization
of American Historians, April 2002.
“ Hendrik Hartog’s Man & Wife in America,” Am. Soc. Legal History, Oct. 2001
“The Asymmetry of Citizenship,” American Society of Legal History, October 2000
Keynote Address, “Emma Harvat Day,” Civic Center, City of Iowa City, August, 2000
“The Importance of Documentary Editions – not only those of the Founding Fathers – for Understanding U.S.
History,” Conference on the Papers of the Founders, Pew Memorial Trust Philadelphia, June 2000.
“Women and the Changing Meanings of Freedom: 225 th Anniversary of the American Revolution,” National Park Service
Conference, Boston, June 2000.
“The Public Obligations of Intellectuals,” UI Graduate Forum, 2000, April 2000
"Women's History for the 1990s", Schlesinger Library 50th Anniversary Conference, Working Papers, 1993.
(published in Working Papers volume, June 1994).
"Search for a Conservative Feminism: Rose Wilder Lane in the Interwar Years," Berkshire Conference of Women
Historians, Sixth Conference on Women's History, Smith College, June 1984.
"Future Directions in Women's History: The Bucharest Report as a Starting Point,” American Historical Association
Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., December 1980.
"Perspectives in Women's History: The Cautionary Example of Mary Beard," Berkshire Conference of Women
Historians, Fourth Conference on Women's History, Mount Holyoke College, August 1978.
LECTURES AND SEMINARS
“A Historian Reads: The Career of Barbara Sicherman,” Trinity College, Hartford, CT
September, 2005
Gilbert Osofsky Lecture, University of Illinois-Chicago, April, 2005
“Toward a History of Statelessness in America”
Keynote Address, “Legal Borderlands: Law and the Construction of American Borders,
Scripps College, September, 2004
Keynote Address, “Talking and Doing Citizenship: A Graduate Student Conference,” Rutgers University, April,
2004.
“Gender and Inequality,” University of Missouri, Columbia, March, 2004

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OAH Lecture, Park University, Kansas City, MO, March, 2004
“Gender and Inequality,” Richard Geiger Lecture, St. Ambrose University, November, 2002
Participant in Roundtable on Women, War and Citizenship, Berkshire Conference of Women’s History, Storrs, CT,
June, 2002
“Gender and Inequality,” Keynote Address, Symposium on Kentucky Women and
Commission on Women, Lexington KY April 2002.
Politics, Kentucky
Keynote Address, Women of the Vietnam War Era Conference, University of Houston, March, 2002.
OAH Lecture, St Louis University, March, 2002
Keynote Address, Missouri Valley History Conference, Omaha, NE March 2002.
Legal History Workshop, Ohio State University, November, 2001
Robert Wilson Memorial Lecture, University of North Dakota, November, 2001
O. MeredithWilson Lecture, University of Utah, October, 2001
“The Women’s Movement and the 1970s,” Salisbury House Lectures, Des Moines 2001
Charles Edmondson Memorial Lectures, Baylor University, March, 2001
“Women, Citizenship and Violence,” University of Colorado-Denver, March 2001
“Paternity, Maternity and the Inheritance of Citizenship,”
University of Colorado–Colorado Springs, March 2001
“Gender and Inequality, Stated Meeting Address: American Academy of Arts and Sciences, December 2000
“The Obligations of Citizenship,” The J.S. Finley Lecture, George Mason University, Nov. 2000.
Seminar for Smithsonian Curators on “Citizenship and the American Flag: Placing the Star Spangled Banner in
Historical Context,” and Lecture for Smithsonian Curators: “Why Diamonds Really Were a Girl’s Best Friend, and
Other Important Facts of Women’s History,” The National Museum of American History, October 2000.
OAH Lecture, Northern Illinois University, October 2000.
“‘I Was Appalled’: The Invisible Antecedents of Second Wave Feminism,” Plenary Address, Conference on
“Agents of Social Change,” Smith College, Sept. 2000.
“Writing our Own Rare Books,” Plenary Address, Conference on “Women, Justice and Authority,” Yale Law
School, April 2000.
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, American Studies Program 60 th Anniversary, Barnard College, October 1999.
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niversity Law School,
October 1998.
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Schlesinger Library Lecture, Radcliffe College, October 1998.
Newberry Library Lecture, October 1998 (Broadcast by C-Span, November 1998).
Respondent, panel on No Constitutional Rights to Be Ladies, Annual Meeting, American Society for Legal History,
October 1998.
Respondent, panel on No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies, University of California-Berkeley, October 1998
Phi Beta Kappa National Visiting Scholar, 1998-99 (8 colleges and universities).
“He Said, She Said: Stories About Work,” Chicago Humanities Festival, 1997
Distinguished Visiting Lecturer, University of Notre Dame, 1996.
Merle Curti Lectures, University of Wisconsin, October 1996.
Milton Klein Lecture, University of Tennessee, September 1996
Speaker at Inaugural Symposium for President Hunter Rawlings, Cornell University, October 1995.
Speaker at Retirement Ceremonies for President Mary Maples Dunn, Smith College,
April 1995.
California Humanities Institute, Santa Barbara, 1995.
Annenberg Seminar, University of Pennsylvania, 1995.
Abraham Baldwin Lecture, University of Georgia, 1995.
OAH Lecture, Ohio State University, 1994.
OAH Lecture, Case Western Reserve University, 1993.
Commencement Address, Grinnell College, 1992.
Brown Symposium, Southwestern University, 1992.
Humanities Foundation Lecture, Boston University, 1991.
Rorschach Lecture, Rice University, 1990.
Jefferson Memorial Lectures, University of California-Berkeley, 1989.
Scholar in Residence, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1987.
Kennedy Lecture, Ohio University, 1987.
OAH Lecturer, Denison College, 1987.
Presidential Lecture, University of Iowa, 1987.
Charles Phelps Taft Lecture, University of Cincinnati, 1986.
Patten Lectures, Indiana University, 1985.
OAH Lecturer, Middlebury College, 1984.
Douglass Southall Freeman Lectures, University of Richmond, 1984.
Mellon Visiting Professor in Women's History, Kenyon College, 1981.
Melissa Gerhardstein Memorial Lecture, Grinnell College, 1980.
Miller Committee Lecture, University of Illinois, 1978.
Visiting Bicentennial Scholar, University of Pennsylvania, 1977.
SELECTED INTERNATIONAL LECTURES AND SEMINARS

“Sustaining Civil Society: International Perspectives,” Keynote Address, CULCON XXIII: The U.S. -Japan
Conference on Cultural and Educational Interchange, November 2003, published by CULCON Secretariat Japan in
both English and Japanese
“Women’s History: The State of the Field,” Tsuda College, Tokyo, 2003
“Gender and Inequality,” American Studies Center, Fudan University,
Shanghai, October, 2002
Visiting Senior Mellon Scholar, Cambridge University, November 2000.
“Gender and Nationalism,” Doshisha University Anniversary Symposium, Kyoto, November 1998; also seminar:
University of Tokyo; public lecture: Tokyo Women’s Christian University.
“He Said, She Said: Historians Tell Stories about the Past,” Plenary Address, Biennial
International Conference, Italian Association for North American Studies, Pescara, October 1997.
"Gender, Citizenship and American Studies," Keynote, Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the Japanese Association for
American Studies, University of Tokyo, June 1996.
"Gender," Conference on the State of Historical Writing in North America, Università di San Marino, San Marino,
June 1995.
Keynote Address, "Crossing borders: International Dialogues on Gender, Citizenship, and Social Politics,"
University of Stockholm, May 1994.
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"Men and Women: Boredom, Violence, and Political Power," The Japan Foundation: Center for Global Partnership
Conference: "The End of the Century: The Future in the Past," Nagano, Japan, September 1993. Published in
Japanese, Kokusaikoryu (Journal of The Japan Foundation) 1994 and in English the proceedings of the Conference,
Kodansha Publishers 1997.
"Women and the Paradoxes of Citizenship in the United States," Ernst Fraenkel Lecture, Free University of Berlin,
June 1990.
"New Directions in the Writing of U.S. Women's History" and other lectures, University of Tokyo; Doshisha
University, National Women's Education Center of Japan, Annual Meeting, Japanese American Studies Association,
Kobe, March 1989.
"Women and the Language of Citizenship," Fourth Biennial Symposium: The Languages of Revolution, Milan
Group in Early United States History, University of Milan, June 1988.
"Women and the Shaping of Political Ideology After the American Revolution," Conference on Gender and
Political Culture in the Age of the Democratic Revolution, Villa Serbelloni, Rockefeller Foundation, Bellagio, Italy,
Aug. 1985.
Women and American Culture," joint conference of the AHA and the Italian Historical Association, Florence, Italy,
October 1983.
Other lectures and seminars at University College of Wales, Aberystwyth (1982); University of Hamburg, Federal
Republic of Germany (1983); University of La Plata, Argentina (1987); Argentine American Studies Association,
Buenos Aires (1987); American Studies Research Center, Hyderabad; Tata Institute of Social Sciences and the
USIS, Bombay, India (1988), University of Hiroshima (1990).

OTHER INVITED LECTURES
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Brigham Young University
University of California, Irvine
Carleton College (two)
Chatham College, March 2000
Colonial Williamsburg
Columbia University (two)
Georgetown University Law Center
Harvard University (three)
Harvard Law School
Indiana University
Iowa State University
University of Kansas
Lake Forest College
University of Louisville
Macalester College
Marquette University
University of Massachusetts, Boston
University of Miami
University of Michigan (two)
National Humanities Center
Middlebury College
New York University (two)
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
University of North Carolina School of Law
University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Northern Illinois University
Northwestern University, (two)
Ohio State College of Law
Princeton University (two)
Purdue University
Reed College
Smith College
Smithsonian Institution
Stern College, Yeshiva University
Tokyo Woman's Christian University
Tsuda College, Tokyo
Vanderbilt University
Wayne State University
University of Wisconsin
RECENT UNIVERSITY SERVICE
Provost’s Task Force on Gender Equity 2005-06
Chair, Department of History 2003–06
Provost Search Committee, Fall 2003
Committee to Review the Provost and the Office of the Provost, 2000-2002Arts and Humanities Initiative Task
Force1998-2002
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Committee to Review the Department of English, 2001
Board of the University of Iowa Press: 1995-May 2000

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Dean’s Advisory Committee on Chaired Professorships 1999-2001.
PhD COMMITTEES
Second Reader: Mary Kelley, History Ph.D. Awarded 1975
“Private Woman: Public Stage: Literary Domesticity in America,” published by
Oxford University Press, 1985, Private Woman: Public Stage: Literary Domesticity in America.
Second Reader: Alan January, History Ph.D. Awarded 1977
“The Negro Seamen’s Acts.”
Committee Member: Mimi Frenier, History Ph.D. Awarded 1978
“Women in the Chinese Communist Party, 1930-1950.”
Second Reader: Susan Coultrap-McQuin, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1979
"Elizabeth Stuart Phelps: The Cultural Context of a Nineteenth Century Professional Writer," revised and
published as Doing Literary Business: American Women Writers in the Nineteenth Century (University of North
Carolina Press, 1990).
Second Reader: Robert Humphrey, History Ph.D. Awarded 1979
“Children of Fantasy: Greenwich Village Intellectuals,” published as
Children of Fantasy: Greenwich Village Intellectuals, (Wiley, 1980).
First Reader: Jill Zahniser, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1985
“Women’s Cooperative Businesses in the 1970s.”
Second Reader: Marcelline Hutton, History Ph.D. Awarded 1986
“Women in the Soviet Union: 1917-1941” Winner, Duane Spriestersbach Prize for the best dissertation in
the Humanities at The University of Iowa, 1984-1986.
Second Reader: Judy Temple [Lensink], American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1987
"My Only Confident": The Diary of Emily Hawley Gillespie," published as A Secret to be Buried: The
Diary and Life of Emily Hawley Gillespie 1858-1888 (University of Iowa Press, 1989) Winner of the State
Historical Society of Iowa Prize for the best book in the history of Iowa, 1990.
Second Reader: John G. Kolp, History Ph.D. Awarded 1988
“The Flame of Burgessing: Elections and Political Communities of Colonial Virginia 1728-1775,”
published as Gentlemen and Freeholders: Electoral Politics in Colonial Virginia (Johns Hopkins University Press,
1998.
Committee Member: Jane Schultz, American Culture Program Ph.D. Awarded 1988
University of Michigan
Women at the Front: Gender and Genre in Literature of the American Civil War
University of North Carolina Press, 2004
First Reader: JoAnn Castagna, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1989
"Women, Sexuality and Popular Culture:
Gender Identity in Sensation Novels of the 50s."
First Reader: Katherine Jellison, History Ph.D. Awarded 1990
Entitled to Power: Farm Women and Technology 1920-1965,
(University of North Carolina Press, 1993).
First Reader: Kimberly Jensen, History Ph.D. Awarded 1991

"Minerva on the Field of Mars: American Women, Citizenship, and Military Service in the First World War."
Manuscript under review.
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First Reader: Brenda Child, History Ph.D. Awarded 1992
"A Bitter Lesson: Native Americans and the Government Boarding School Experience, 1890-1940." Published as
Boarding School Seasons: American Indian Families, 1900-1940, University of Nebraska Press, 1998.
First Reader: Terri L. Snyder, American Studies
Ph.D. Awarded
1992
"Rich widows are the Best Commodity this Country Affords" :
Gender Relations and the Rehabilitation of Patriarchy in Virginia, 1660-1700” Published as “Brabling Women”:
Gender, Law, and Culture in Seventeenth Century Virginia , Cornell University Press, 2003.
Second Reader: Dennis Deslippe, History Ph.D. Awarded 1993
Rights, Not Roses: Women, Industrial Unions, and the Law of Equality in the United States, 1945-1980.
Published as “Rights, Not Roses”: Unions and the Rise of Working Class Feminism 1945-1980, University of
Illinois Press, 1999.
Second Reader: Phyllis Steele, History Ph.D. Awarded 1993 "Hungry Hearts,
Idle Wives, and New Women: The American Novel Re-Examines Nineteenth Century Domestic Ideology, 1890-
1917."
Committee Member: Douglas Baynton, History Ph.D. Awarded 1993
Forbidden Signs: American Culture and the Campaign Against Sign Language, University of Chicago Press, 1996.
Committee Member: Steve Reschly, History Ph.D. Awarded 1993
"Alternate Dreams and Repertoire of Community on the Iowa Prairie, 1840-1910". Published as The Amish on the
Iowa Prairie, John Hopkins University Press, 2000.
Committee Member: Adam Schwartz, Writers Workshop, Ph.D. Awarded 1993
(short stories; most published in The New Yorker)
Co-Reader: Alison Kibler, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1994
“Female Varieties: Gender and Cultural Hierarchy on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit, 1890-1925.” Finalist, Scott-
Lerner Prize, Organization of American Historians. Published as Rank Ladies: Gender and Cultural Hierarchy in
American Vaudeville, University of North Carolina Press, 1999. Winner: Toth Prize, Popular Culture Association,
1999.
First Reader: Sharon Wood, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1994
“Wandering Girls and Leading Women: Sexuality and Urban Public Life in Davenport, Iowa
1880-1910,” published as The Freedom of the Streets: Work, Citizenship and Sexuality in a
Gilded Age City University of North Carolina Press, 2005.
First Reader: Sharon Halevi, History Ph.D. Awarded 1994
"The Path Not Taken: Class, Race, and Gender in the South Carolina Back Country, 1750-1800".
Second Reader: Barbara Welke, History, Univ. of Chicago Ph.D. Awarded 1995
"Gendered Journeys: A History of Injury, Public Transport and American Law, 1865-1920." Winner, Scott-Lerner
Prize, Organization of American Historians. Published as Recasting American Liberty, Cambridge University Press,
2001.

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Co-Reader: Barb Handy-Marcello, History Ph.D. Awarded 1996
"Carrying Half: Gender and Settlement in Rural North Dakota, 1875-1930", published as Women of the
Northern Plains: Gender and Settlement on the Homestead Frontier 1870-1930, Minnesota Historical Society Press,
2005
First Reader: Phillip Otterness, History Ph.D. Awarded 1996
"The Unattained Canaan: The 1709 Palatine Migration and the Formation of German Society in Colonial
America" Winner of Dixon Ryan Fox Manuscript Prize, New York State Historical Association, 2003. Published as
Becoming German: The 1709 Palatine Migration to New York (Cornell University Press, 2004).
First Reader: Kim Nielsen, History Ph.D. Awarded 1996
"The Security of the Nation: Anti-Radicalism and Gender in the Red Scare of 1918-1928". Published as
Un-Ameican Womanhood: Antiradicalism, Antifeminism, and the First Red Scare Ohio State University Press,
2001.
Committee Member: Russell Johnson, History Ph.D. Awarded 1996
An Army for Industrialization: The Civil War and the Formation of Urban-Industrial Society in a Northern
City. Fordham University Press, 2004
First Reader: Catherine E. Rymph, History Ph.D. Awarded 1998
“
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of Republican Women’s Activism, 1920-1964.”
Published as Republican Women: Feminism and Conservatism from Suffrage through the Rise of the
New Right, University of North Carolina Press, 2005.
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Co-Reader: Leslie Taylor, American Studies Ph.D. Awarded 1998
“A Veritable Hotbed: Lesbian Scandal in the United States, 1926-1936."
Committee Member: Arturo Bird-Cremona, History Ph.D. Awarded 1998
“Between the Insular Road and San Juan Bay: The Cigar World of Puerta de Tierra.”
S
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y Ph.D. Awarded 1999
"Savage Gentlemen: Filipinos and Colonial Subjectivity in the United States, 1903-1946.”
S
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:
J
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D
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,
H
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d 1999
“The Forging of Catholic Political Identity in the United States: New York,
1775-1835." Forthcoming, Fordham University Press
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Committee Member, Mary Beth Combs, Economics PhD Awarded 2000
Second Reader: Eric Fure-Slocum, History PhD Awarded 2001
“The Challenge of the Working Class City: Recasting Growth Politics and Liberalism in Milwaukee, 1937-
1952" [winner: Spriestersbach Prize for the best dissertation in the Arts and Humanities 1999-2001]
(Manuscript under review)
Committee Member, Jane Simonsen, American Studies PhD Awarded 2001
"Making Home Work: Race, Gender & the Uses of American Domestic Space, 1850-1920." Published as
Making Home Work: Race, Gender and the Uses of American Domestic Space, University of North Carolina Press,
Spring, 2006.
F
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H
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ory PhD Awarded 2001
“Drunken Husbands, Drunken State: The Chicago WCTU and the Remaking
of Family Life”
Committee Member, David M. Lewis-Colman, PhD Awarded 2001
“African Americans and the Politics of Race Among Detroit’s Auto Workers,
1941-1971” Forthcoming, University of Illinois Press
Committee Member, Michelle Rhoades PhD Awarded 2001
"'No Safe Women: Prostitution, Masculinity and Disease in France
During the Great War"Second Reader, Christopher Gerteis PhD Awarded 2001
“Politics Too Far from Home: Japanese Women, Their Unions,
and the Security Treaty Struggle, 1945-1960"
Committee Member, Ann Bronwyn Paulk, Art History PhD Awarded 2002
“Thomas Eakins and Antiheroic Modernism”
Committee Member: Sharon Kennedy-Nolle, English PhD Awarded 2002
"The Reconstruction of Postwar Literary Regionalism: Alternative Literary Visions of New Souths and
New Citizens, 1865-1886"
Committee Member, Yunxiang Gao PhD awarded 2005
“Sports, Gender and the Nation-State During the Anti-Japanese War
1931-1945"
Second Reader, Bridgett Williams-Searle, PhD awarded 2005
“Resolving the Revolution: Intimate Empires, Property Relations and the Law of the Early Republic”
Committee Member, John Searle PhD Awarded 2005
"Broken Brothers and Soldiers of Capital:
Disability, Manliness, and Safety on the Rails, 1863-1908"
Second Reader, Junko Kobayashi PhD awarded 2005
“Bitter-Sweet Home: History of Japanese Language
Japanese-American Literature 1936-1962"
Co-Reader, Catherine Denial PhD Awarded 2005
“‘A Proper Light before the Country’: The Shifting Politics of Gender and Kinship among theOjibwe,
Dakota, and Non-Native Communities of the Upper Midwest, 1825-1845"
F
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: Patricia Reid, History PhD Awarded 2006
“Living in a Diasporic Community: Becoming Black Annapolitans, 1790 to 1860.”
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Co-Reader, Jennifer Imsande Ph D Awarded 2006
ts, Soldiers and
Citizenship in Iowa, 1865-1898"
“Imposing their Will: Testamentary Capacity
and Visions of Family in Nineteenth Century Kentucky”
PhD Awarded 2006
“Performing Faith: Religious Practice and Identity in the Puritan Atlantic,”
Second Reader: Heather Miyano Kopelson,
Prospectus Approved, Fall
2003
Prospectus Approved, Spring 2003
: Reconstructing Women’s
itizenship in the Age of Slave Emancipation, St. Louis, 1861-1876
Prospectus Approved, Fall, 2003
One Touch of Nature Makes the Whole World Kin”
, 1880-1924
erican Studies
Prospectus Approved, Fall 2003
Opportunity
in Revolutionary New Jersey, 1763-1820 “
Prospectus Approved, Fall, 2004
"Women's Internationalism and U.S.-Mexican Relations, 1910-1939."
Prospectus Approved, Spring 2005
“A Severe and Thankless Task” : Managing the Middle Class
in Nineteenth Century Domestic Literature
Prospectus Approved, Fall 2005
The Linda Eaton Case: Gender, Labor, Law and the Local
Dynamics of Social Transformation, 1975-1995
Prospectus Approved, Spring,2006
dent Poor in Boston, 1750-1820".