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MEAL FUNCTIONS<br />

LUNCHEONS, Cont.<br />

Friday, April 8, 12:20 pm – 1:50 pm<br />

Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and<br />

Progressive Era Luncheon<br />

Cost: $50<br />

Sponsored by the Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and<br />

Progressive Era<br />

"He Kept Us Out of War!": A Counterfactual Look at American<br />

History without the First World War<br />

#oah16_L1<br />

• Manfred Berg, University of Heidelberg<br />

Manfred Berg is the Curt Engelhorn Professor of American History<br />

at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, appointed in 2005.<br />

He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Heidelberg in 1988 and<br />

his postdoctoral degree at the Free University of Berlin in 1998.<br />

His books include: Gustav Stresemann und die Vereinigten Staaten<br />

von Amerika: Weltwirtschaftliche Verflechtung und Revisionspolitik,<br />

1907–1929 (1990); The Ticket to Freedom: The NAACP and the Struggle<br />

for Black Political Integration (2005); and Popular Justice: A History of<br />

Lynching in America (2011). He is on the editorial board of the Journal<br />

of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era.<br />

SHGAPE is able to subsidize lunch tickets for graduate students<br />

on a first come, first served basis. Please contact Amy Wood<br />

atalwood@ilstu.edu for further information.<br />

Urban History Association Luncheon<br />

Cost: $50<br />

Sponsored by the Urban History Association<br />

Violence and Justice in Frontier Los Angeles<br />

#oah16_L2<br />

Presenter: John Mack Faragher, Howard R. Lamar Professor of<br />

History & American Studies and director of the Howard R. Lamar<br />

Center, Yale University<br />

Nineteenth-century Los Angeles was fashioned not once but twice<br />

by violent conquest and occupation: conceived in an assault on<br />

native homelands by men marching under the banner of heaven,<br />

then torn asunder by invaders pursuing their “manifest destiny to<br />

overspread the continent.” With its diverse mix of peoples linked in<br />

relations of dominance and subordination, with structures of order<br />

so weak and ineffective, even the most enlightened men came to<br />

rely on mob rule and lynch law. What were the possibilities for order<br />

and justice in such a place?<br />

Saturday, April 9, 12:20 pm – 1:50 pm<br />

Labor and Working-Class History Association<br />

Luncheon<br />

Cost: $50<br />

Sponsored by the Labor and Working-Class Association (LAWCHA)<br />

• Nancy MacLean, Duke University<br />

• James Gregory, University of Washington<br />

Join incoming and outgoing LAWCHA presidents James Gregory<br />

and Nancy MacLean for an update on the activities, prize winners,<br />

and future plans of the association that brings together scholars<br />

interested in the history of labor and the working class.<br />

LAWCHA is able to subsidize the lunch tickets for graduate<br />

students on a first come, first served basis. Please contact Tom Klug<br />

at tklug@marygrove.edu for further information<br />

Women and Social Movements Luncheon<br />

Sponsored by Women and Social Movements in the United States<br />

(http://womhist.alexanderstreet.com/) and Alexander Street Press<br />

Women and Social Movements: A Progress Report<br />

#oah_L4<br />

This luncheon is complimentary, but seating is limited. Contact<br />

Thomas Dublin at tdublin@binghamton.edu to reserve your seat.<br />

Please note: you must be registered for the annual meeting to<br />

attend this luncheon.<br />

22<br />

2016 OAH ANNUAL MEETING PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

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