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SATURDAY SESSIONS<br />

Saturday<br />

Neoliberalism and the University in the 1960s<br />

and 1970s<br />

Solicited by the Society for U.S. Intellectual History<br />

#oah16_231<br />

Chair: Angus Burgin, Johns Hopkins University<br />

Commentator: Andrew Jewett, Harvard University<br />

From Student Disruption to Creative Destruction: Neoliberalism<br />

Ascendant in the Post-1960s University<br />

L.D. Burnett, Collin College<br />

The Meritocratic Ethos and the Spirit of Inequality: A Case Study of<br />

Harvard Business School<br />

Ryan Acton, Harvard University<br />

Liberating Reason: Robert Nozick’s Philosophical Libertarianism and<br />

Its Legacies<br />

Brad Baranowski, University of Wisconsin<br />

Law, Finance, and Institutional Leadership: New<br />

Perspectives on the History of Financialization<br />

Endorsed by the Economic History Association and the Business History<br />

Conference<br />

#oah16_232<br />

Chair: Naomi Lamoreaux, Yale University<br />

Commentator: Saule Omarova, Cornell University Law School<br />

Central Bank Independence, Revisited: The Fed-Treasury Accord of 1951 in<br />

Its Historical Context<br />

Peter Conti-Brown, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania<br />

We’re Not in Nebraska Anymore: Credit Cards and the Regulation of<br />

Financial Space in the Midwest, 1968–1978<br />

Sean Vanatta, Princeton University<br />

Paper 3: Deferential Courts, Powerful Agencies, and the Origins of the<br />

One-Stop Financial Department Store, 1968–1987<br />

Erik Erlandson, University of Virginia<br />

Digital Urban History and Community<br />

Engagement<br />

Endorsed by the OAH Committee on Public History<br />

#oah16_233<br />

Chair and Commentator: Colin Gordon, University of Iowa<br />

Digitally Reconstructing a Demolished Neighborhood: The “98 Acres in<br />

Albany” Project<br />

David Hochfelder, University at Albany, State University of New York<br />

Urban Renewal and Digital Interpretation: Neatline and Historical<br />

Geographies<br />

Benjamin Lisle, Colby College<br />

The Lincoln Park Community: A Disappeared Community Reclaimed via<br />

Social Media<br />

Miguel Juarez, University of Texas at El Paso<br />

The Business of Leadership<br />

Solicited by the Business History Conference<br />

#oah16_234<br />

Chair and Commentator: Pamela Laird, University of Colorado, Denver<br />

From Running the Trains to the Runaway Compensation Train:<br />

Executive Compensation and Managerial Performance in the Railroad<br />

Industry during the Interwar Period<br />

Albert Churella, Kennesaw State University<br />

The Quest to Bring Business Efficiency to the American Presidency,<br />

1918–1933<br />

Jesse Tarbert, Case Western Reserve University<br />

Leveraging Gender, Un-gendering Leadership: The Paradoxes of Female<br />

Entrepreneurs as Leaders in Mid-Twentieth-Century Big Business<br />

Edie Sparks, University of the Pacific<br />

The Prehistory of Transformational Leadership: Elbert Hubbard’s “A<br />

Message to Garcia” and Corporate Charisma in the Gilded Age<br />

Jeremy Young, Grand Valley State University<br />

Public History and the Arts in Rhode Island<br />

Solicited by the OAH Committee on Public History<br />

#oah16_235<br />

Chair and Commentator: Touba Ghadessi, Wheaton College<br />

Artists and Scholars Together at the Athenaeum Salon<br />

Christina Bevilacqua, <strong>Providence</strong> Athenaeum<br />

Beyond Burning the Gaspee<br />

Barnaby Evans, WaterFire <strong>Providence</strong><br />

Catalyzing Newport<br />

Elizabeth Francis, Rhode Island Council for the Humanities<br />

Indigenous History, Culture, Arts<br />

Lorén Spears, Tomaquag Museum<br />

Geographies of Identity: Civilizing Projects and<br />

Racial Imaginaries in the Antebellum Era<br />

Endorsed by the OAH Committee on the Status of African American,<br />

Latino/a, Asian American, and Native American (ALANA) Historians and<br />

ALANA Histories<br />

#oah16_236<br />

Chair and Commentator: Fay Yarbrough, Rice University<br />

Choctaw Millionaire: Economic Leadership in a Rich Indian Nation<br />

Jeff Fortney, Central Michigan University<br />

Fostering Alienation in Marginal Northern Antebellum Communities<br />

Joanne Melish, University of Kentucky<br />

Claiming Liberia for Science and Agriculture<br />

John Saillant, Western Michigan University<br />

56<br />

2016 OAH ANNUAL MEETING PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

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