PDF version - Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies

Sixteenth Annual ACMRS Conference 

Humanity and the Natural World 

in the Middle Ages and Renaissance 

11–13 February 2010 

Four Points by Sheraton • Tempe, Arizona

Sixteenth Annual ACMRS Conference 

Humanity and the Natural World 

in the Middle Ages and Renaissance 

11–13 February 2010 

Four Points by Sheraton 

Tempe, Arizona 

Hosted by

Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies 

ACMRS Staff 

Robert E. Bjork 

Director 

William Gentrup 

Assistant Director 

Roy Rukkila 

Managing Editor 

Todd Halvorsen 

Manager of Design and Production 

Audrey Walters 

Program Coordinator 

Emilie Roy 

Research Coordinator 

Leslie MacCoull 

Editorial Assistant 

Research Assistants 

Kasandra Castle Kristopher Tiffany 

Cyndi DeVito-Ziemer Rebekah Pratt 

José Pablo Solis De la Paz 

ACMRS Advisory Board 

Albrecht Classen 

University of Arizona 

Roger Dahood 


Stephanie F. DeBacker 

Arizona State University 

Monica Green 


Amy Holbrook 


Frederick Kiefer, Jr. 


Cynthia Kosso 

Northern Arizona University 

Kari McBride 


Ian Moulton 


Corine Schleif 


Anne Scott 

Northern Arizona University 

Juliann Vitullo 


2

General Information 

Conference Hotel: Four Points by Sheraton Tempe, 1333 South Rural Road, Tempe, AZ. 

Phone: 888-627-8132, 480-968-3451 (local); Fax 480-968-6262; Web: www.fourpointstempe.com. 

The conference room rate is $127 for a single or double and $10 additional 

per person for triple or quadruple (plus tax). To get the special rate, let them know you 

are attending the ACMRS conference. 

Registration will be open Thursday from 3:00–6:00 pm in the Four Points Lobby; Friday, 

8:00 am–5:00 pm and Saturday, 8:00 am–noon in the Four Points Tempe Lobby. 

Welcoming Reception will be held on the Four Points Patio, Thursday 6:00–8:00 pm. 

Session Locations: All sessions will be held in the Four Points Tempe conference facilities: 

Jerome Room, Ruby Room, Tempe South, and Tempe North. 

Book Exhibit: Publishers and booksellers will display their publications Friday, 

8:00 am–5:30 pm and Saturday, 8:00 am–4:00 pm in the Four Points West Ballroom. 

Beverage Service: Refreshments will be provided in the West Ballroom, Friday and 

Saturday beginning with breakfast at 8:30 am, and during session breaks at 10:15 am 

and 2:45 pm. 

Banquet will be held in the Tempe (North & South) Ballroom, Friday 6:00–8:00 pm. 

Farewell Reception will be held on the Four Points Patio, Saturday 5:30–7:30 pm. 

Acknowledgments 

ACMRS would like to thank the ASU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, particularly 

Divisional Dean of Humanities, Deborah Losse; the ASU School of International Letters 

and Cultures; the ASU School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies; the ASU 

Department of English; the ASU Institute of Humanities Research; the University of Arizona 

College of Humanities; and the University of Arizona Medieval, Renaissance, and 

Reformation Committee (UAMARRC) for their financial support of this conference. 

Finally, we appreciate the staff at the Four Points by Sheraton Tempe and the many 

ACMRS volunteers whose assistance is invaluable to the success of this conference. 

Thank You for Attending the 

2010 ACMRS Conference! 

3

Conference Sessions Map 

Tempe North 

Tempe 

Ballroom 

Parking Lot 

Tempe South 

Walk across parking lot 

to adjacent building 

Jerome Room 

North 

West 

Ballroom 

East 

Ballroom 

Ruby Room 

Restaurant 

Business 

Center 

Men 

Hotel Lobby 

Board 

Room 

Bar 

Fitness 

Center 

Women 

Pool Patio 

Hotel Rooms 

4

Thursday, 11 February 

Pre-Conference Workshop 

1:00–4:30 pm 

◊ 

The Medieval Manuscript Workshop 

Ruby Room 

Timothy Graham, Director of the Institute for Medieval Studies and Professor of 

History at the University of New Mexico 

Registration 

3:00–6:00 pm, Lobby Area 

Welcoming Reception 

6:00–8:00 pm, Pool Patio 

◊ 

◊ 

Hors d’oeuvres 

Finger sandwiches 

Spinach and artichoke dip 

Mini chicken empanadas 

Mushroom caps 

Vegetable spring rolls 

Artesan cheese with crisps and crackers 

Bar 

Hosted wine 

Iced tea 

Coffee 

Water 

The reception is sponsored by the ASU College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; the ASU School of Historical, 

Philosophical, and Religious Studies; the ASU School of International Cultures and Letters; the ASU Institute 

for Humanities Research; the ASU Department of English; the University of Arizona College of Humanities; 

and the University of Arizona Medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation Committee (UAMARRC). 

5

Friday, 12 February 

Session One 

9:00–10:30 am 

1a. Miracles, Magic, and Nature in Jewish Narrative 

and Thought 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

Richard Newhauser, Arizona State University 

The Miracle of the Bees in Joseph and Aseneth 

Françoise Mirguet, Arizona State University 

The Lion, the Witch, and the Werewolf: Magic and Monstrosity in the 

Theology of Nature of the Hasidei Ashkenaz 

David Shyovitz, University of Pennsylvania 

Conceptions of Nature in Medieval Judaism 

Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, Arizona State University 

1b. Satire, Subversion, and Spaces in Renaissance 

French Culture 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Deborah Losse, Arizona State University 

“Par craincte de tomber en ceste vulgaire et Satyrique mocquerie”: 

Monstronsity as a Satire of Humanity in Sixteenth-Century France 

Bernd Renner,Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY 

Prometheus and the Human Poetics of Maurice Scève 

E. Bruce Hayes, University of Kansas 

Topographical Umbilicoplasty: Gilbert Cousin’s Burgundiae superioris 

Evan Bibbee, Minnesota State University, Mankato 

6


Session One 

9:00–10:30 am 

1c. Cosmic Love and Cooking in Medieval Romance 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Dhira Mahoney, Arizona State University 

Medea’s Magic: Women’s Relationships to the Natural World in Middle 

English Romance 

Misty Urban, Lewis-Clark State University 

Cosmic Romance: The Reunification of Divine and Human Love in 

Robert Henryson’s Orpheus and Eurydice 

Mahlika Hopwood, Fordham University 

The Raw and the Cooked in the Roman de Silence 

Robert Sturges, Arizona State University 

1d. Doubting the Cosmos and Weather in Seventeenth- 

Century English Literature 

Tempe South 

Chair 

David Hawkes, Arizona State University 

None Ends Where He Begun: Donne’s Skepticism in a Polemical Age 

Andrew Fleck, San Jose State University 

Secularism and Individual Application in Seventeenth-Century 

Devotional Writing 

Katherine Kickel, Miami University 

“How like a winter”: The Seasons in Shakespeare’s Sonnets 

Roy Neil Graves, The University of Tennessee at Martin 

7


Morning Break 

10:30–10:45 am, West Ballroom 

Session Two 

10:45 am–12:15 pm 

2a. Humours and Complexions: Changing Medical Theories 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

Monica H. Green, Arizona State University 

Medical Anthropology in the Late Middle Ages: Peter of Abano and 

Complexionate Medicine 

Matthew Klemm, Ithaca College 

Poison in the World and the Body 

Fred Gibbs, George Mason University 

Theodoric of York 4.0: Teaching Medieval Medicine and Natural 

Philosophy in the Modern Medical Curriculum 

Brenda Gardenour, Saint Louis College of Pharmacy 

2b. Renaissance Relations to Creation 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Anna Beer, Oxford University 

Nature Serving Grace: George Herbert and the Natural World 

Chauncey Wood, McMaster University 

The Tender Trap: Humanity and the Natural World in Milton’s Paradise Lost 

John Mulryan, St. Bonaventure University 

Adam, Eve, and the Natural World in the Russian Religious Imagination 

J. Eugene Clay, Arizona State University 

8


Session Two 

10:45 am–12:15 pm 

2c. Discipuli Juncti: Undergraduate Award Papers 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Rosalynn Voaden, Arizona State University 

The Implications of the Interruption: From Madonna Oretta to the Squire 

Leah Faibisoff, Arizona State University 

Spenser’s Aristotelian Ethos 

Katherine Cook, Arizona State University 

Descanting on Deformity: The Irregularities in Shakespeare’s Large 

Chiasms 

Matthew Ramirez, University of Texas at Austin 

2d. The Nature of Man’s Relationship with God 

Tempe South 

Organizer 

Alaya Kuntz, Arizona State University 

Chair 

William E. Bolton, Arizona State University 

Margery Kempe’s Vision, Conversion, and Early Life 

William E. Bolton, Arizona State University 

Incarnational Theology in the Secunda Pastorum 

Alaya Kuntz, Arizona State University 

Spiritual Crisis and Labor in the Secunda Pastorum 

Nathaniel Bump, Arizona State University 

Intersections between the Natural World and the Divine in Tenth- 

Century Constantinople 

Shawn McAvoy, Arizona State University 

9


Lunch 

12:15–1:45 pm 

Plenary Session 

2:00–3:00 pm 

Plenary Session 

East Ballroom (Jerome & Ruby) 

Welcome 

Deborah Losse, Dean of Humanities, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 


Introduction 

Robert E. Bjork, Director, ACMRS 

Nature and Artifice: A Changing Relationship in Medieval and 

Renaissance Europe 

Pamela O. Long, Independent Historian, Washington, D. C. 

Afternoon Break 

3:00–3:15 pm, West Ballroom 

10


Session Three 

3:15 pm–4:45 pm 

3a. The Natural World of Scholasticism: Paris in the 

Thirteenth Century 

Jerome Room 

Organizer 


Chair 

Spencer Eliot Young, University of Notre Dame 

The Eye of the Eagle: Philip the Chancellor on Synderesis 

Nancy Van Deusen, Claremont Graduate University 

The Ferment of Worldly Learning: Parisian Theologians and the libri 

naturales of Aristotle in the Early Thirteenth Century 

Spencer Eliot Young, University of Notre Dame 

The Nature of Morality / The Morality of Nature: Peter of Limoges on 

Seeing the World Rightly 


3b. Anglo-Saxon Charms and Saga Heroes 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Carl Berkhout, University of Arizona 

Archaic Magic of Wolf and Eagle in the Anglo-Saxon “Wen” Charm 

Marijane Osborn, University of California, Davis 

“Water Connects, Land Divides”: Revisiting the Narrative Topography of 

the Sagas 

Maria-Claudia Tomany, Minnesota State University, Mankato 

Inside and Outside in Gísla saga Súrssonar 

Kendra Willson, University of California, Los Angeles 

11


Session Three 

3:15 pm–4:45 pm 

3c. Reconstructing Medical Knowledge in Medieval and 

Renaissance Literature 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Karen Bollermann, Arizona State University 

The Best Medicine? Medical Education and Practice in John of 

Salisbury’s Policraticus and Metalogicon 

Cary Nederman, Texas A&M University & Takashi Shogimen, University of Otago 

Malaria in Chaucer’s Time 

Anita Obermeier, University of New Mexico 

Dr. Rabelais: “Gargantua was born from his mother’s ear?!” Medical 

Mysteries and their Literal Link to the Natural World 

Nathalie Ettzevoglou, University of Connecticut 

3d. The Divine Purposes of Nature 

Tempe South 

Chair 

Ian Moulton, Arizona State University 

Natural Disaster, Cosmic Purpose, and the Limitations of Human 

Understanding in the Meteorological Writings of Pietro Pomponazzi 

Craig Martin, Oakland University 

The Voice of Nature in Tasso’s Aminta 

Patricia Patrick, BYU – Hawaii 

12


Featured Performance 

5:00–6:00 pm, East Ballroom 

The ASU Early Music Chamber Choir 

Performing medieval and Renaissance music celebrating the natural world and human nature 

Sopranos 

Alaya Kuntz 

Kristen Larue 

Lizzie Lee 

Dr. Catherine Saucier 

Altos 

April Cound 

Ilona Kubiaczyk-Adler 

Biruta Melessa 

Cheryl Tucker 

Tenors 

Travis Clement 

Daniel Gerwig 

Josiah Hagstrom 

Devon Howard 

Basses 

Joe Kim 

Thomas Kushibab 

Mike Nesvold 

Colby Picton 

Banquet 

6:30–8:30 pm, Tempe Ballroom 

Appetizers 

Fresh baked rolls 

Fresh salad with cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, croutons, and dressing 

Dinner 

Choice of: 

Chicken Sienese 

Roast Sirloin of Beef with Au Jus 

Poached Wild Alaskan Salmon Filet with Lemon and Dill 

Grilled Portobello Mushroom Pyramid 

Chef’s Selection of Dessert 

Beverages 

Water, Iced tea, Coffee, Decaf 

Wine 

13

Saturday, 13 February 

Session Four 

9:00–10:00 am 

4a. Natural Law and Church Authority 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

Albrecht Classen, University of Arizona 

Protecting the Holy: Limitations of Burial ad sanctos in Early Medieval Ravenna 

Edward Schoolman, University of California, Los Angeles 

Human Rights, Natural Law, and Authority in the Late Medieval Church 

Katherine E. Meyers, University of New Mexico 

4b. The Wilderness as Inner/Under-World 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Heather Maring, Arizona State University 

Wilderness and Fairy in “Sir Orfeo” 

Paul Gaffney, Hiram College 

The Forest: Symbol for Man’s Own Nature? 

Carlie Shurtliff, University of Utah 

4c. Catholic and Protestant Views of the Book of Nature 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Miriam Y. Miller, University of New Orleans, Emerita 

“Otrosi semeja el omne al arbol trastornado”: Nature, Man and Morality 

in Don Juan Manuel’s Libro del cauallero et del escudero 

Maria Cecilia Ruiz, University of San Diego 

The Lutheran Book of Nature 

Kathleen Crowther, University of Oklahoma 

14


Morning Break 


Session Five 

10:15–11:15 am 

5a. Natural Harmonies and Ontologies 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

Cynthia Kosso, Northern Arizona University 

Nature’s Good Husbandry: Life Indoors and Out in Bartholomeus 

Anglicus’s On the Properties of Things 

Anthony Colaianne, Virginia Tech 

The Souls of Rocks and Plants 

Eleanor Kaufman, University of California, Los Angeles 

5b. Medieval Body Worlds 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Robert Sturges, Arizona State University 

Bursting Brains and Laudable Pus: The Spectacular Economy of Flesh 

and Fluids in Medieval Medicine and Drama 

Sarah M. Owens, Adams State College 

Visible Virgins and their Problematic Female Bodies: Performances 

of Virginity in Seinte Margarete and in St. Julian of Norwich’s Book of 

Showings 

Alissa Magorian, California Polytechnic State University 

15


Session Five 

10:15–11:15 am 

5c. Symbolic and Spiritual Places 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Juliann Vitullo, Arizona State University 

Spatiality in Dante’s Vita Nuova: Human Beings on Earth, in the Cosmos, 

and in Heaven 

Dino Cervigni, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 

The Right Fit: Exploratory Piety and the Navigatio sancti Brendai abbatis 

Blair Citron, University of California, Davis 

5d. Patronage and Politics in the Late Middle Ages and the 

Renaissance (continued as 6d.) 

Tempe South 

Chair 

Fred Kiefer, University of Arizona 

Patterns in Court Performances under Elizabeth I 

James Forse, Bowling Green State University 

Lodgers as Rational Economic Actors: Humanity, Botany, and Profit at 

the Inns of Court 

John Garrison, University of California, Davis 

Facilitating the Lieta Fine: Governmental Oversight and Plot Resolution 

in Sixteenth-Century Italian Comic Theater 

Erica Westhoff, University of California, Los Angeles 

The Portrait of Edward Grimston: Contextualizing an Artifact 

Compton Reeves, Ohio University 

Morning Break 


16


Session Six 

11:30 am–12:45 pm 

6a. Forests and Mountains in Germanic Culture 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

John Alexander, Arizona State University 

ze walde nâch âventiure reit: An Ecocritical Approach to the Forest of 

Medieval German Arthurian Romance 

Michael P. Hougentogler, University of California, Los Angeles 

Mountains as Epistemological Challenges in Medieval and Early 

Modern Literature 

Albrecht Classen, University of Arizona 

Crossing the Boundaries of the Civic, the Natural, and the Supernatural 

Wm. Bradford Smith, Oglethorpe University 

6b. Nature, the Natural Order, and the “Sweet Science” in 

Medieval and Renaissance Music 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Catherine Saucier, Arizona State University 

The Interplay of Presence and Meaning in Carolingian Music Theory 

Blair Sullivan, University of California, Los Angeles 

Root, Branch, and Flower: Lineage and Fecundity in the Versified Offices 

for St. Anne 

Michael Alan Anderson, Eastman School of Music 

For “such as desire to . . . taste . . . so ravishing a Sweet Science”: Self-Help 

Lute Books in Early Modern England 

Tom Flanigan, Idaho State University 

17


Session Six 

11:30 am–12:45 pm 

6c. The Language of God 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Sherry L. Reames, Emerita, University of Wisconsin, Madison 

Julian of Norwich and the Word of God 

Barbara Zimbalist, University of California, Davis 

The Apophatic Metaphor in The Cloud of Unknowing 

Ronald Stottlemyer, Carroll College 

6d. Patronage and Politics in the Late Middle Ages and the 

Renaissance (continued from 5d.) 

Tempe South 

See 5d. (pg. 16) for details. 

Lunch Break 

12:45–2:00 pm 

ACMRS Advisory Board Luncheon 


18


Session Seven 

2:00–3:30 pm 

7a. Decoding Nature: Flora and Fauna in Medieval and Early 

Modern Art 

Jerome Room 

Chair 

Lori Eshleman, Arizona State University 

Retrieving Nature: Decoding the Content of Germanic Animal Art 

Christopher Roberts, Arizona State University 

Freiberg’s Tulip Pulpit: Hybrid Nature and Civic Politics 

Guita Lamsechi, University of Toronto 

Friar Bernardino de Sahagun’s “Florentine Codex” in Light of Medieval 

Traditions 

Laura Kilian, University of Oregon 

7b. Allegorizing and Domesticating the Natural World 

Ruby Room 

Chair 

Mary Bjork, Arizona State University 

To Tame “Wild Nature”: Humans and the Domestication of the Natural 

World in Early Modern England 

Joanna Kucinski, North Carolina Central University 

“The Queen in the Tempest”: An Important New Manuscript Source for 

Relationships between Early Modern English Natural Science and the 

Humanities 

David Evett, Cleveland State University 

19


Session Seven 

2:00–3:30 pm 

7c. Werewolves and Falcons in Medieval French Literature 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Markus Cruse, Arizona State University 

“Guillaume de Palerne”: The Shifting of Shape and Identity 

Erika Hess, Northern Arizona University 

Deduit d’Oisiaus: Medieval Reflections of Lost Pastimes 

Leslie Jacoby, San Jose State University 

7d. Infidels, Heretics, Witches, and the “Other”: Issues 

of Humanity in the Later Medieval and Early Modern 

European Universe 

Tempe South 

Organizer and Chair 

Charles Connell, Northern Arizona University 

Silencing the Witch: Demonizing and De-Humanizing Female Speech 

and Sexuality in Early Modern Scotland 

Sierra Dye, Northern Arizona University 

Issues of Humanity in the Rhetoric of Crusade Preaching 

Charles Connell, Northern Arizona University 

Experiencing the Other: Franks, Cosmopolitans, Networks, and Cross- 

Cultural Relationships 

William Marty, Northern Arizona University 

Afternoon Break 

3:30–3:45 pm, West Ballroom 

20


Session Eight 

3:45–5:15 pm 

8a. Medicine, Race, and the Natural World in Sixteenth- and 

Seventeenth-Century Mexico and Japan 

Jerome Room 

Dedicated to Asunción Lavrin, ASU Professor Emerita of Latin American History 


Maureen Ahern, The Ohio State University 

Mistaken Identities in the New World: Misinterpretations of the 

Natural World in Sixteenth-Century New Spain 

Millie Gimmell, University of Tennessee 

Transformative Topographies: The Natural World in Andrés Pérez de 

Ribas’s History of the Triumphs of Our Holy Faith (1645) 

Maureen Ahern, The Ohio State University 

A Holy Alliance of God and Nature: Jesuit Conceptions of Race in the 

Sixteenth Century 

Daniel T. Reff, The Ohio State University 

8b. Harlots, Catholics, and Villains: How Identity Gets Lost 

in Early Modern England 

Ruby Room 


James Wermers, Arizona State University 

Arguing with Davis: The Stones on Gliki’s Grave 

David Buchalter, University of Arizona 

Bloody Depictions of the Early Modern Whore of Babylon 

Carmen Ortiz Henley, University of Arizona 

Session 8b. continued on p. 22 

21


Session Eight 

3:45–5:15 pm 

A Body Poetic: Identity in English Renaissance Lyric 

James Wermers, Arizona State University 

The Need to Leave for New Worlds: Travel Narratives and Renaissance Drama 

Cyndi Headley, University of Arizona 

8c. Humans and Beasts: Boundaries and Identities in Nature 

Tempe North 

Chair 

Roger Dahood, University of Arizona 

The Watchdogs of the Soul: The Role of Dogs in the Spiritual Salvation of 

Robert the Devil 

Laurence Erussard, Hobart and William Smith College 

“The animal that no one dares name”: Digby 86 and the Construction of 

Linguistic Identities in Post-Conquest England 

Mimi Godfrey, Folger Shakespeare Library 

Poaching in Middle English Popular Literature 

Jacqueline Stuhmiller, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 

22


Session Eight 

3:45–5:15 pm 

8d. Medical and Sexual Misogyny in Medieval and 

Renaissance Society 

Tempe South 

Chair 

Retha Warnicke, Arizona State University 

“The Prince’s grace person”: Prince Edward, Children’s Embodiment, 

and Performative Masculinity in Early Modern Educational Theory and 

Practice 

Eric De Barros, Colgate University 

Diseases and Casualties This Week: Women and the Tabulating of Death 

in Early Modern London 

Richelle Munkhoff, University of Colorado, Boulder 

Of Incontinence and Incontinentia: Women’s Flatulence in Rustico Filippi 

Fabian Alfie, University of Arizona 

Farewell Reception 


Light hors d’oeuvres 

Hosted wine, beer, soft drinks, and bottled water 

Cash bar 

Thank You for Attending the 

2010 ACMRS Conference! 

23

A 

Ahern, Maureen, 21 

Alexander, John, 17 

Alfie, Fabian, 23 

Anderson, Michael Alan, 177 

B 

Beer, Anna, 8 

Berkhout, Carl, 11 

Bibbee, Evan, 6 

Bjork, Mary, 19 

Bjork, Robert E., 2, 10 

Bollermann, Karen, 12 

Bolton, William E., 9 

Buchalter, David, 21 

Bump, Nathaniel, 9 

C 

Castle, Kasandra, 2 

Cervigni, Dino, 166 

Citron, Blair, 166 

Classen, Albrecht, 2, 14, 17 

Clay, Eugene J., 8 

Colaianne, Anthony, 16 

Connell, Charles, 20 

Cook, Katherine, 9 

Crowther, Kathleen, 15 

Cruse, Markus, 20 

D 

Dahood, Roger, 2, 22 

DeBacker, Stephanie F., 2 

de Barros, Eric, 23 

DeVito-Ziemer, Cyndi, 2 

Dye, Sierra, 20 

E 

Erussard, Laurence, 22 

Eshleman, Lori, 19 

Ettzevoglou, Nathalie, 12 

Evett, David, 19 

F 

Faibisoff, Leah, 9 

Flanigan, Tom, 177 

Fleck, Andrew, 7 

Forse, James, 16 

G 

Gaffney, Paul, 14 

Gardenour, Brenda, 8 

Garrison, John, 16 

Gentrup, William, 2 

Gibbs, Fred, 8 

Gimmell, Millie, 21 

Index of Participants 

Godfrey, Mimi, 22 

Graham, Timothy, 5 

Graves, Roy Neil, 7 

Green, Monica, 2, 8 

H 

Halvorsen, Todd, 2 

Hawkes, David, 7 

Hayes, Bruce E., 6 

Headley, Cyndi, 22 

Henley, Carmen Ortiz, 21 

Hess, Erika, 20 

Holbrook, Amy, 2 

Hopwood, Mahlika, 7 

Hougentogler, Michael P., 17 

J 

Jacoby, Leslie, 20 

K 

Kaufman, Eleanor, 16 

Kickel, Katherine, 7 

Kiefer, Jr., Frederick, 2, 16 

Kilian, Laura, 19 

Klemm, Matthew, 8 

Kosso, Cynthia, 2, 16 

Kucinski, Joanna, 19 

Kuntz, Alaya, 9 

L 

Lamsechi, Guita, 19 

Long, Pamela O., 10 

Losse, Deborah, 3, 6, 10 

M 

MacCoull. Leslie, 2 

Magorian, Alissa, 16 

Mahoney, Dhira, 7 

Maring, Heather, 14 

Martin, Craig, 12 

Marty, William, 20 

McAvoy, Shawn, 9 

McBride, Kari, 2 

Meyers, Katherine E., 14 

Miller, Miriam Y., 15 

Mirguet, Françoise, 6 

Moulton, Ian, 2, 12 

Mulryan, John, 8 

Munkhoff, Richelle, 23 

N 

Nederman, Cary, 12 

Newhauser, Richard, 6, 11 

O 

Obermeier, Anita, 12 

24 

Osborn, Marijane, 11 

Owens, Sarah M., 16 

P 

Patrick, Patricia, 12 

Pratt, Rebekah, 2 

R 

Ramirez, Matthew, 9 

Reames, Sherry L., 18 

Reeves, Compton, 16 

Reff, Daniel T., 21 

Renner, Bernd, 6 

Roberts, Christopher, 19 

Roy, Emilie, 2 

Ruiz, Maria Cecilia, 15 

Rukkila, Roy, 2 

S 

Saucier, Catherine, 177 

Schleif, Corine, 2 

Schoolman, Edward, 14 

Scott, Anne, 2 

Shurtliff, Carlie, 14 

Shyovitz, David, 6 

Smith, Wm. Bradford, 17 

Solis De la Paz, José Pablo, 2 

Stottlemyer, Ronald, 18 

Stuhmiller, Jacqueline, 22 

Sturges, Robert, 7, 16 

Sullivan, Blair, 177 

T 

Tiffany, Kristopher, 2 

Tirosh-Samuelson, Hava, 6 

Tomany, Maria-Claudia, 11 

U 

Urban, Misty, 7 

V 

Van Deusen, Nancy, 11 

Vitullo, Juliann, 2, 166 

Voaden, Rosalynn, 9 

W 

Walters, Audrey, 2 

Warnicke, Retha, 23 

Wermers, James, 21, 22 

Westhoff, Erica, 16 

Willson, Kendra, 11 

Wood, Chauncey, 8 

Y 

Young, Spencer Eliot, 11 

Z 

Zimbalist, Barbara, 18

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