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Program

Conference Program (subject to change)

86th Annual Meeting of the Society for Military History

“Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of War”

May 9 – 12, 2019, Columbus, Ohio

Thursday 05/09/2019

8 am – 6 pm

Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit Setup

8:30 am – 5 pm

Burkhart A: Chinese Military History Society Meeting

12 pm – 5 pm

Burkhart B: SMH Executive Board Lunch and Meeting

12 pm – 6 pm

Registration Desk (Lower Level): Conference Registration

6 pm – 9 pm

Ohio Statehouse Atrium and Rotunda: SMH Annual Meeting Opening Reception

(1 Capitol Square: a walkable .7 miles away)

Buses depart from the Lower Level Alley every ten minutes between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm

Return from Statehouse every fifteen minutes beginning at 7:00 and ending at 9:15 pm

8 pm – 10 pm

Bellows Ballroom DEF: SMH Awards Banquet (Ticketed Event)

Friday 05/10/2019

7 am – 8 am

Private Dining Room (Second Floor): Editorial Committee Breakfast

8 am – 6 pm

Registration Desk, Lower Level: Conference Registration

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8 am – 6 pm

Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit

9 am – 5 pm

Departure point: Lower Level Alley: Tour of National Museum of the U.S. Air Force

(Dayton)

8:30 am – 10 am

Hayden: Beyond Soldiers and Civilians: Animals and War

Frank Blazich (National Museum of American History): Feathers of Honor: U.S. Army

Signal Corps Pigeon Service in World War I, 1917-1918

Laurence Burke II (National Air and Space Museum): The First Naval Aviators: Pigeons and

Pigeoneers in the U.S. Navy

Gordon Calhoun (National Museum of the United States Navy): A Softer and Gentler Steel

Navy: The Golden Age of Navy Mascots

Erik Villard (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair and Commenter

King: Beyond the Battlefield: Military Service, Civilian Life, and the Continental Army

Steven Elliott (Rutgers University-Newark): “Having Borne Much of the Burden of the War”:

Soldiers, Civilians, and the Problem of Shelter during the War of Independence

David Ward (College of William & Mary): The Continental Army: Leadership School for the

Early Republic

Rachel Engl (Lehigh University): Soldiers as Civilians: Re-examining the Legacy of the

American Revolution

T. Cole Jones (Purdue University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Hopkins: Saigon under Siege: Social, Economic, and Cultural Occupation of South

Vietnam by Allies

Uyen Nguyen (Texas Tech University): Lotus Petals in the Storm: South Vietnamese

Women, American Soldiers, and their Local Allies in the Cauldron of War

Martin Clemis (Valley Forge Military College): “A Sudden, Subtle, and Totally Unexpected

Social Revolution”: Disruption, Displacement, and Urban Crisis in South Vietnam, 1965-1975

Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): ROK Use of Comfort Women in Vietnam: Media,

Evidence, and the Use of History

Heather Stur (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Chair

Ron Milam (Texas Tech University): Panel Commenter

Pierce A: Is There a Chinese Way of War? (Roundtable)

Peter Lorge (Vanderbilt University): Discussant

Harold Tanner (University of North Texas): Discussant

ChunQiao Ke (PLA Academy of Military Science): Discussant

Sherman Lai (Royal Military College of Canada/Queen’s University): Discussant

Xiaobing Li (University of Central Oklahoma): Panel Organizer

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Stanley Adamiak (University of Central Oklahoma): Panel Chair

Pierce B: School of the Soldier: Collaboration, Culture, and Command in the Italian

Campaign of World War II

Carson Teuscher (The Ohio State University): Samba and Skis: The 10th Mountain Division

and Brazilian-American Collaboration in Italy, 1944-45

Guido Rossi (The Ohio State University): Reconnecting with their Roots: Italian-American

Servicemen in Wartime Italy, 1943-45

Robert T. Davis II (School of Advanced Military Studies): In the Shadow of the Eagle: Alfred

Gruenther and the Challenges of Coalition Warfare in Italy

Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Chair

Corbin Williamson (Air War College): Panel Commenter

Burkhart A: World War II: Traditional and Non-Traditional Fighting

Fred Coventry (Ohio University): Ungentlemanly Warfare: SOE, MI-9, and Civilian

Resistance in Europe

Andrew Stewart (King’s College-London): With the British at the Bulge – Closing the

Conneux Pocket

Huw Davies (King’s College-London) Panel Chair and Commenter

Burkhart B: Soldiers and Civilians in the Age of Reason: New Perspectives on the Military-

Civil Relationship in the Mid-Eighteenth Century and Beyond

Jim McIntyre (Morain Valley Community College): Atrocity in the Seven Years War in

Europe: A Critical Reevaluation

Alex Burns (West Virginia University): Kabinettskriege and (Early) Modern War:

Contextualizing Mid-Eighteenth-Century Violence against Civilians

Chris Juergens (Florida State University): Rebels, Loyalists, and Mercenaries: Hessian

Troops and American Civilians during the American War of Independence

Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Chair

Stanley Carpenter (U.S. Naval War College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A210: When Choice is Lost: Prisoners and Conscripts

Gregory Kupsky (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Assets or Liabilities? Civilian

Internees in the Pacific Theater of World War II

David Campmier (The Graduate Center, CUNY): Citizen Complaints and Confederate

Impressment and Conscription, 1862-1865

Jonathan Chavanne (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A211: Treating the Troops: Medical, Moral, Spiritual, and Psychological Support to

Soldiers in the Great War

Rachel Heide (Department of National Defence (Canada)): Labeling Malingers, Cowards,

Defectives, and the Mentally Weak: The Legacy of the Great War’s Treatment of Shell Shock

Jay Boyd (U.S. Army Chaplains Center and School): Fellow Travellers: U.S. Army Chaplains,

the Medical Department, Civilian Welfare, and Religious Organizations, and the Great War

1917-1919

Harold Allen Skinner (U.S. Army Reserve 81 Readiness Division): A Disease That Walks

By Night: The U.S. Army’s Campaign to Eliminate Venereal Diseases during the Great War

John Tim Collins (University of North Alabama): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A212: So Far from Home: Allied Flight Training by U.S. Army Air Forces in the

United States during World War II

Robert Kane (Air University): Lafayette Has Returned: Free French Flight Training in

Alabama during World War II

Forrest Marion (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A213: War at Our Doorstep: Civil-Military Interaction during the U.S.-Mexico War

Era, 1846-1860

Christopher Menking (University of North Texas): Wagon and Forage Masters: The

Influence of Civilian Contractors on South Texas After the U.S.-Mexico War

Patrick Troester (Southern Methodist University): Gendered Violence and the Nation-as-

Family in the U.S.-Mexico War

Luis Alberto Garcia Garcia (Universidad de Monterrey): The U.S.-Mexico War: Its Influence

in the Political and Military Reorganization of Northeastern Mexico

Peter Guardino (Indiana University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A214: In the Shadow of War: Veteran Activity and the Boundaries of Soldier and

Civilian

Zachery Fry (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): The Unsung Union Army:

Wartime Returning Veterans and the Election of 1864

Barbara Gannon (University of Central Florida): Veterans of (other) Foreign Wars: Spanish

War Veterans and the World Wars

Devon Collins (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Captivity of the Mind: World War I and

the Repatriation of British POWs

Brian Jordan (Sam Houston State University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: Food and War

Mara Kozelsky (University of South Alabama): From Sevastopol: A Philosophy of Food and

War

Joseph Miller (University of Maine): “It is Madness in the Extreme to Attempt to Carry on

War with such a System”: 1812, a War for Calories

Jing Sun (University of Pennsylvania): Soldiers’ Recipes: Army, Food, and the National

Dream of a Robust Japan, 1890-1920

David Selnick (Tiffin University): Panel Chair and Commenter

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GCCC A216: Postwar Societies in the Aftermath of the First World War

John Mitcham (Duquesne University): An Anglo-American Commonwealth and Visions of a

New World Order

David Johnson (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Imperial Debris: The Imperial War

Graves Commission in India

Heather Perry (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Nourishing the Volk: War, Food,

and the New Nutritional Order

Michelle Moyd (Indiana University): Panel Chair

Michael Neiberg (U.S. Army War College): Panel Commenter

10:30 am – 12 pm

Hayden: American Ethnic, Racial, and Gender Minorities in Two Wars

Piotr Derengowski (University of Gdansk): Qualifications of Officers in the U.S. Colored

Troops (USCT) in the Light of the Proceeding of the Examining Boards

Cameron McCoy (Brigham Young University): Wartime Measure: The Coming of Lincoln’s

Soldiers in the Summer of 1863

Laura Oviedo (Texas A&M University): “Eramos Atrevidas, We Were Daring”: Tejanas and

Puertorriqueñas in the Women’s Army Corps during World War II

Debra Sheffer (Park University): Panel Chair

Alexander Bielakowski (University of Houston-Downtown): Panel Commenter

King: Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of Occupation, 1815-1945

Christine Haynes (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): A “large family” in

“circumstances of interest and excitement”: British Troops in the Occupation of France after

Napoleon, 1815-1818

David Hamlin (Fordham University): Occupation and the Rhetoric of Modernization German

Occupation of Romania 1917-18

Aviel Roshwald (Georgetown University): The Parameters of the Patriotically Plausible:

Contested Conceptions of Nationhood under Axis Occupation in the Second World War

Jonathan Gumz (University of Birmingham): Panel Chair

Martha Hanna (University of Colorado-Boulder): Panel Commenter

Hopkins: In Words and Pictures: Propaganda and Graphic Art

Donald Eberle (Defiance College): “There is no danger of Mutt and Jeff being drafted”: The

Newspaper Comic Strip during the World Wars

Erik Lakomaa (Stockholm School of Economics): Propaganda as Defense: The Origins and

Development of a War Information Service

Jacopo Pili (University of Leeds): Anti-British Propaganda and its Reception in Wartime

Fascist Italy

Jonathan Fennell (King’s College-London): Panel Chair and Commenter

Pierce A: The War Stories We Tell: World War II and the Vietnam War in Myth and Memory

(Roundtable)

Heather Stur (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant

Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant

Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Discussant

Ariel Natalo-Lifton (Temple University): Discussant

Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): Panel Chair

Pierce B: Families, Laborers, and Communities in Eighteenth Century Imperial Warfare

Daniel Krebs (University of Louisville): Back Home: The Families and Communities of

German Auxiliaries Hired by Great Britain for the American War of Independence, 1776 –

1783

Sascha Moebius (Independent Scholar): Prussian Kantonisten and Their Families in the

Seven Years’ War

Ricardo Herrera (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair

Kyle F. Zelner (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter

Burkhart A: Between Occupier and Occupied: Indigenous Forces in War from the 1600s to

the War in Afghanistan

Jacob Stoil (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): From Refugees to

Commandos, From Allied to Occupied: The German Unit in Palestine Mandate

Jason Warren (U.S. Army): Breaking the Mirror: The American Experience with Building

Indigenous Forces

James Tindle (Kansas State University):”Perfect Harmony”: Examining the Cherokee-

Confederate Coalition in the Civil War

Amanda Nagel (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair

Ellen Tillman (Texas State University): Panel Commenter

Burkhart B: Public Relations and the U.S. Military in World War I

Thomas Sheppard (U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command): “To Explain Things on the

Other Side”: William Sims, the U.S Navy, and the Press in World War I

Charles Bowery (U.S. Army Center of Military History): “Not Unpopular in the Vicinity of

the Camp”: Army Installation Names and Civil War Memory in the World War Era

Richard Hulver (U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command): A Bluejacket at Chateau

Thierry: A Case of Stolen Valor

Bradford Wineman (U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and

Commenter

GCCC A210: Battlefields of Memory, Past and Present: Institutional, Individual, Cultural,

Public

Alexander Nordlund (University of Georgia): ‘A Mass of Uninteresting Correspondence’:

The Memory and Realities of British Military Mail Censorship in the First World War

Cavender Sutton (East Tennessee State University): False Memories and Real Tragedy:

German Decision-Making and the Schlieffen Plan

Mattias Eken (University of St. Andrews): The Exhibit that Bombed: The Enola Gay

Controversy and Contested Memory

Michele Robertson (Texas Christian University): War Stories: The Narratives of the Global

War on Terrorism

John Lynn (University of Illinois-Urbana-Champaign): Panel Chair

Andrew Wiest (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter

GCCC A211: Military Veterans in Northeast Asia: Wartime Legacies and Peacetime

Tensions

Edward McCord (George Washington University): Troop Demobilization in Warlord China:

Political Considerations and Social Costs

Sherman Lai (Royal Military College of Canada/Queen’s University): Growing and

Dangerous Frustration: Veterans in Post-Mao China

Eric Setzekorn (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Veterans Affairs in Taiwan under the

KMT: Honoring Service or Entrenching Authoritarianism?

Gregory Kupsky (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Panel Chair

James McNaughton (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter

GCCC A212: Ideology, Racism, Violence, and War Crimes: Vignettes on National Socialist

Germany at War, 1933-1945

Russell Hart (Hawaii Pacific University): Hitler’s Most Faithful Paladin: Admiral Dönitz, the

Kriegsmarine, and the Final Weeks of the Ground War in Europe, April-May 1945

Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): The Nazi Camp Universe and the

Wehrmacht, 1933-1945

Richard DiNardo (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A213: Guns, Butter, and Plutonium: Soldiers and Civilians at the Dawn of the Cold

War

Richard Damms (Mississippi State University-Meridian): “An evil thing considered in any

light”: Expert Advice, Dissent, and Fall-Out over the H-Bomb in the Early Cold War

David Mills (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Fighting Hunger, Not the

People: Postwar German Occupation Policy

John M. Curatola (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): A Dangerous Season:

Autumn 1949 and the Politics of Fear

Janet Valentine (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair

Lisa Beckenbaugh (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: A Few Good Men: Masculinity and the United States Marine Corps

Paul Westermeyer (Marine Corps University): Making Marines on Screen: Marine Drill

Instructors as Cinematic Father Figures

Breanne Robertson (Marine Corps University): Every Marine a Rifleman: Kris Kuksi’s

“Battles Won” Sculpture and U.S. Marine Corps Masculinity

Mark Folse (U.S. Naval Academy): “To Build up a Class of Men”: Marines and Post-War

American Manhood 1919-1924

Julie Prieto (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: Variety of Post-Cold War Conflict

Patricia Blocksome (U.S. Naval War College-Monterey): From the LTTE Air Tigers to ISIS

Drones: Insurgent Airpower in the Post-Cold War Era

Lauren Merkel (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Operation Provide Comfort — Shi’a

Need Not Apply

Robert Tomlinson (U.S. Naval War College-Monterey): “Our military apparatus is not

separate from our overall social fabric”: Hezbollah’s Shifting Strategy in the Post-Cold War

Era

Gordon Rudd (Marine Corps University School of Advanced Warfighting): Panel Chair and

Commenter

GCCC A216: Militarizing Civilians: Changing Attitudes Toward Noncombatants, 1930-

1945

Katie Brown (University of Akron): Manly Pacifists and the Interwar Quest for Peace, 1930-

1939

Luke Truxal (University of North Texas): Weaponizing Refugees: Targeting Civilian

Railroads in Romania, 1944

Mark Calhoun (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): U.S. Army Inductee Policy

and the Army Ground Forces in World War II

Michael Hankins (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): Panel Chair

Stephen Bourque (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter

12 pm – 1:30 pm

Bellows Ballroom DEF: NEH Chairman Address

National Endowment for the Humanities Chairman Jon Parrish Peede

“Why Military History is Essential to the Academy”

(Note: Purchase of boxed lunch is optional – on the registration page)

1:30 pm – 3 pm

Hayden: Why Keep Up the Fight: Motivations for and Perceptions of Service from Late-

War Union Volunteers, USCT Soldiers, and Occupation Troops

Angela Zombek (University of North Carolina-Wilmington): The Defense of Key West:

Motivations for and Challenges of Enforcing Martial Law

Alexandre Caillot (Temple University): The 17th Vermont Volunteer Infantry Regiment and

the Problem of “Eleventh-Hour Soldiers”: A Preliminary Investigation

Kelly Mezurek (Walsh University): “Since I have put on Lincoln blue”: The Personal Military

Experiences of Black Civil War Soldiers Expressed in their Private Letters Home

Gregory J.W. Urwin (Temple University): Panel Chair

Lorien Foote (Texas A&M University): Panel Commenter

King: The Strategic Challenge of Nuclear Weapons, 1949-1964

Benjamin Allison (Kent State University): Constrained by Reality: Tactical Nuclear Weapons

Under Truman and Eisenhower

Timothy McDonnell (Massachusetts Institute of Technology): ‘Shoot First or Fail Deadly’:

Changes in U.S. Nuclear Posture in the Eisenhower Administration

Ryan Musto (George Washington University): The West and the Quest for

Counterproposals to the Rapacki Plan for the Denuclearization of Central Europe, 1957-1959

Edward Kaplan (U.S. Army War College): Getting Our Hair Mussed: The Net Evaluation

Subcommittee of the NSC, and the Winning-Victory Gap, 1953-1964

Ian Johnson (Yale University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Hopkins: The Citizen-Soldier

Glenn F. Williams (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Dumore’s War and the Citizen

Soldiers of Colonial Virginia

Leif A. Torkelsen (Belmont University): Cogs in the Machine: The United States Army and

the Citizen-Soldier in the Age of Industry, 1877-1918

David Fitzgerald (University College-Cork, Ireland): ‘Now the universe offers us no more

enemies, what may be the fate of the Republic?’: The Army Recruiting Crisis of the 1990s

and Debates over Military Service

Titus Firmin (University of Kansas): Panel Organizer

Geoffrey Jensen (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University): Panel Chair

Lee Eysturid (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter

Pierce A: Demystifying Academic Publishing Roundtable

Jessica Newman (University of North Carolina Press): Discussant

Randy Schmidt (University of British Columbia Press): Discussant

Emily Andrew (Cornell University Press): Panel Moderator

Pierce B: NEH Grants Workshop: “Standing Together: The Humanities and the Experience

of War”

John D. Cox (Deputy Director, Division of Education Programs, National Endowment for

the Humanities)

Burkhart A: 1919: War After War

Matthew Schwonek (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Poland Moves Against the

Bolsheviks: The Wilno and Belorussian Campaigns of 1919

William Dean (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): War at the End of the Great War:

France and Syria 1919-20

Kevin Holzimmer (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): An Historiographical Evaluation of

the American Intervention in Russia, 1918-1920

Richard DiNardo (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair

Craig Morris (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Commenter

Burkhart B: The German Army and Occupation in the Soviet Union: Between Ideology

and Pragmatism

Jeff Rutherford (Wheeling Jesuit University): “Total war demands the total employment of

all labour power”: The German Army, the Battle of Kursk, and Total War

David Wildermuth (Shippensburg University): “We gradually succeeded in instilling in the

population a sense of trust towards the Wehrmacht…”: General Weikersthal and the

Negotiation of Occupation Policy on the Eastern Front

Adrian Wettstein (Military Academy at ETH Zurich): The Two German Evacuations of

Kharkov in 1943

David Harrisville (Furman University): Panel Chair

Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A210: Eighteenth-Century Resonance in the Modern Era: Prisoners, Non-State

Actors, and Planning

Erica Charters (Oxford University): Public Opinion, Humanitarianism, and Prisoners of War

in the Eighteenth Century

Kylie Hulbert (Texas A&M University-Kingsville): “Hardy Sons of Mars”: The Unique

Combatant Status of Privateers in the American Revolution

Ricardo Herrera (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): George Washington

and Councils of War: Contingency Planning in the Continental Army

Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A211: Occupation and Agency During the First World War

Jesse Kauffman (Eastern Michigan University): State Building, Elite Cooperation, and the

Dynamics of Occupation: The cases of OberOst, the Kingdom of Poland, and Eastern Galicia

in the First World War

Elisabeth Piller (University College-Dublin): Occupation as Opportunity? Global Outreach,

Competitive Victimhood and the Agency of the Occupied: Belgium and Germany, 1914-25

John McNay (University of Cincinnati): Panel Chair

Tammy Proctor (Utah State University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A212: Race, Gender and Sexuality: U.S. Soldiers and Civilians, 1940-1993

Sandra Bolzenius (Independent Scholar): Racial and Gender Military Policies and the

Efficient Utilization of WACs during World War II

Heather Haley (Auburn University): Sexclusions: Homosexual and Female (In)Visibility in

the United States Navy, 1991-1993

Daniel Krebs (University of Louisville): Panel Chair

Anthony Carlson (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter

GCCC A213: People’s War: Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of Vietnam

Mike Morris (Texas A&M University): Fighting the Corps in a Hybrid War: III MAF in Vietnam

Hayley Hasik (University of Southern Mississippi): From Combat to Cultural Icon:

Unraveling the Legacy of the Helicopter in Vietnam War

Michael Westermeier (Marine Corps History Division): The Fight for the Sea: Combined

Action Platoons, Pacification, and the Fight for the People of South Vietnam

Ron Milam (Texas Tech University): Panel Chair

Daniel Marston (Marine Corps University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: Changes in Nontraditional Warfare over Time and Space

Roger Bailey (University of Maryland): Conflicted Constables: The U.S. Navy and William

Walker’s Invasion of Mexico, 1853-1854

Michael Kegerreis (East Carolina University): Twin U.S. Counterinsurgency Failures in the

Cold War: Cuba and Nicaragua

William Waddell (Air War College): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: The Citizen vs the Soldier? Cold War Conflicts and Their Legacy

Fred Allison (U.S. Marine Corps History Division): Full Circle: Death and Closure in North

Vietnam

Andrew Harris (King’s College-London): Fighting the Cold War by Committee: Soldiers and

Civilians Working Together in an Ambiguous Conflict

Jared Wigton (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): All the King’s Men: ROTC, Berkeley, and

the Decline of the Citizen-Soldier, 1962-1971

Jared Donnelly (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A216: Logistics and Modernization: The Management of Military Supplies

James Perrin (Independent Scholar): Hawks and Buzzards: Disorganized Supply in the War

of 1812

A.J. Murphy (Columbia University): Corporatizing Defense: Management Expertise in the

Cold War U.S. Military

Kelly DeVries (Loyola University Maryland): Panel Chair

Paul Johstono (The Citadel): Panel Commenter

3:30 pm – 5 pm

Hayden: Imperialism in 19 and 20 Century Asia

Daniel Curzon (U.S. Army Center of Military History): “Eggshells loaded with Dynamite”:

The Siberian Intervention and the Shifting Power Balance in the Far East

Terry L. Beckenbaugh (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): The First (American) to Fight:

Philo Norton McGiffin at the Battle of the Yalu River, 17 September 1894

Ryan Schultz (The Ohio State University): Betrayal and Defeat along the Heavenly Road:

The Last Stand of the Manchukuo Army, 1944-1945

Eric Setzekorn (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair

Katherine Reist (University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown): Panel Commenter

King: New Perspectives on Air War and its Consequences, 1936-1945

David Messenger (University of South Alabama): Take Cover! Civilian Defense in

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Barcelona, 1936-1939

Timothy Schultz (U.S. Naval War College): Human-versus-Machine and the Pursuit of

Unmanned Bombing in WWII

Daniel Haulman (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Forgotten Atrocities: Fire-

Bombing Raids on Cities at Night in WWII

Robert Kane (Air University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Hopkins: Making Men, Making Warriors: British and American Masculinities in World War

I

Sarah E. Patterson (Florida State University): ‘The Marines Have Landed and Have the

Situation Well in Hand’: Marine Corps Bodies and Masculinity in World War I

Ian Isherwood (Gettysburg College): “We have carried along”: H.J.C. Peirs and Emotional

Resiliency in the Trenches

Miriam Mora (Wayne State University): Jewish American Manhood and WWI

Miranda Summers Lowe (Smithsonian): Panel Chair and Commenter

Pierce A: Vice-Presidential Panel: Civilians in the DoD Cauldron: A Roundtable on Federal

Service Careers

Robyn Rodriguez (Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency): Discussant

Bianka Adams (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers): Discussant

S. Mike Pavelec (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Discussant

John Hall (Vice President, SMH; Joint Chiefs of Staff; University of Wisconsin-Madison):

Moderator

Pierce B: Strategy and Operations in the Napoleonic Wars

Michael Leggiere (University of North Texas): Napoleon and the Strategy of the Single

Point in the 1813 Campaign

Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport): Napoleon’s Missed

Opportunity: The Vilna Maneuver of 1812

Huw Davies (Kings College-London): The Military Enlightenment, Strategic Debate and the

Foundations of Wellington’s Strategy in the Peninsular War

John Gill (National Defense University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Burkhart A: The Evolution of Military Occupations in the Nineteenth and Twentieth

Centuries

Steven Ramold (Eastern Michigan University): Short-term Lease: Union Goals in the

Occupied Confederacy

Andrew Kless (University of Rochester): Military or Civil-Military Occupation? Contradictory

Priorities on Germany’s First World War Eastern Front

Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Conquistadors and Social Workers: Occupying

Germany, 1949-1955

Jesse Kauffman (Eastern Michigan University): Panel Chair

Jonathan Gumz (University of Birmingham): Panel Commenter

Burkhart B: Reevaluating 1940

Jonathan Epstein (John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY): The Importance of Fort

Eben-Emael to the Campaign in the West: A Reassessment

Kurt Dalmo (Arctic University of Norway): The Norwegian Campaign 1940

Wim Klinkert (Netherlands Defence Academy): No Trespassing! The South-eastern Dutch

Provinces as Guardians for European Peace

James Slaughter (University of Wolverhampton): The French Air Battle in 1940: A

Reassessment

Robert Doughty (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair

Dennis Showalter (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter

GCCC A210: Martyrs, Victims, and Heroes: POW/MIA Issues

Greg Eanes (Hampden-Sydney College): Bringing Them Home: American Expeditionary

Force POW/MIA Accounting

Zhaokun Liu (Carnegie Mellon University): Honoring the Martyrs, Dishonoring the

Defectors: PRC’s Policies of Caring for Its Deceased Personnel and Accounting for its

Missing Soldiers in the 1950s

Aaron Dilday (Texas A&M University): “I Fear They will Prove an Elephant”: Ulysses S. Grant

and the Consequences of Unconditional Surrender

Patrick Gallagher (St. Joseph’s University-Philadelphia): Appropriated Victimhood: POWs

and the Politics of National Redemption

Leo Daugherty (U.S. Army Cadet Command): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A211: Early Modern Warfare and Aspects of State Power

Robert Fulton (Emmanuel College): The Rise of the Professionals: The Changing Nature of

Professional Administration in the French War Department under Louis XIV

Caleb Karges (Concordia University-Irvine): Great Britain and Prisoners of War in the

Spanish Succession

Mark H. Danley (U.S. Military Academy Library-West Point): South Asian Perspectives on

the 1756-57 Campaign in Bengal

Patrick Speelman (U.S. Merchant Marine Academy): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A212: Visions of Future War: Transformation and 20 Century U.S. Naval Military

Culture

Trent Hone (Excella): “A Vast and Efficient Organism”: Art of Command in the Pacific Fleet

During World War II

John T. Kuehn (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Cultural Revolutions and

One Counterrevolution: U.S. Navy Institutional Culture after World War II

Allyson Gates (Florida State University): Belligerent Brass: The Navy in the Fight Against

Defense Unification

Ryan Wadle (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Establishing the Navy’s Way of War

Planning: Captain Harry Yarnell, the Planning Section, and the War Plans Division, 1917-1920

Scott Mobley (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Panel Chair

th

Randy Papadopoulos (Department of the Navy): Panel Commenter

GCCC A213: (De)Militarizing the System: Soldiers, Civilians, and Martial Citizenship in

Cold War America

Amy Rutenberg (Iowa State University): The Right Not to Fight: Draft Counseling and

Martial Citizenship During the Vietnam War

Sarah Robey (Idaho State University): Veterans as a Nuclear Front Line? Martial Citizenship

and the Creation of Civil Defense, 1945-1950

Jessica Adler (Florida International University): “Help Without Hassles”: Vietnam Veterans

and Community-Based Care in Cold War America

Stephen Ortiz (Binghamton University (SUNY)): Comrades in Arms: Veterans, Martial

Citizenship, and the Reagan Revolution

Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A214: Relating to Others: Occupation, Liberation, and War

Scott Ackerman (The Graduate Center, CUNY): “‘All The Abolitionists Here Assist Me’:

Benjamin Butler, Nathaniel Banks, and Occupied Louisiana, 1862-1865

Kevin Broucke (University of North Texas): A Fraternity of Arms: Franco-Serbian

Relationships during the First World War Era

Robert Fuller (Independent Scholar): No More Wine and Roses: The French Weary of Their

American Liberators, 1944-1945

Samuel Watson (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A216: War, Defense, & the Economy

M. Houston Johnson (Virginia Military Institute): Strategic Foundations: The DLAND

Program’s Contributions to American Aviation Infrastructure

Patrick Chung (University of Maryland): From Supply-Lines to Supply-Chains: The U.S.

Military and the Origins of South Korea’s Export Boom

Michael Stricof (Aix-Marseille Université): Civilians for Defense Infrastructure: BRAC and

the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard

Gail Yoshitani (United States Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter

5 pm – 6 pm

Bellows Ballroom DEF: SMH Annual Membership Meeting

6 pm – 9 pm

Barley’s Brewing Company (467 N High Street (one block north of hotel; lower level bar)):

The Robert Harry Berlin Student Reception (students 21+ and invited guests only)

8 pm – 9:30 pm

Private Dining Room (in hotel restaurant adjacent to bar, 2nd floor): SMH Staff Appreciation

Dinner (invitation only)

8 pm – 11 pm

Gordon Biersch Brewery (401 N. Front St., #120): The Ohio State University Alumni

Reception

Saturday 05/11/2019

7 am – 8:15 am

Vice Presidential Suite: SMH Regional Coordinators Meeting

7 am – 8:15 am

Hospitality Suite (#410): Second World War Research Group, North America

8 am – 6 pm

Registration Desk, Lower Level: Conference Registration

8 am – 6 pm

Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit

9 am – 5 pm

Departure point: Lower Level Alley: Tour of National Museum of the U.S. Air Force

(Dayton)

Tour of the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Center and the Charles Young

Buffalo Soldiers National Monument (Wilberforce)

8:30 am – 10 am

Hayden: Teacher Day Orientation and Pedagogy Session

Tanya Roth (Mary Institute and Saint Louis Country Day School): Wielding Womanpower:

Teaching Women in the U.S. Military

King: The Interplay of Intelligence and Operations on the Western Front in World War I

Mark Stout (Johns Hopkins University): Reassessing the American Expeditionary Forces’

St. Mihiel Offensive, August 1918 in the Light of Deception Theory

Andrea Siotto (Temple University): Intelligence in the Trenches: Knowledge and

Observation of the Enemy in the British Trenches during the First World War

Betsy Rohaly Smoot (Independent Scholar): Armies in the Ether: The Subtle Art of Radio

Deception in the American Expeditionary Forces

Jonathan Winkler (Wright State University): Panel Chair

Thomas Bruscino, Jr. (U.S. Army War College): Panel Commenter

Hopkins: Civilian Governance and Military Affairs in the American Revolution

Timothy Leech (Mary Baker Eddy Library, Windsor): A Turning Point in the Revolutionary

War: October 1775

Colin Williams (Defense Logistics Agency): Planning for Peace: Fears and Questions

Surrounding the Evacuation of the British from New York City, November 1783

Holly Mayer (Duquesne University): Panel Chair

Benjamin L. Carp (Brooklyn College, CUNY): Panel Commenter

Pierce A: New Directions in the Study of U.S. Civil War Veterans (Roundtable)

Susannah Ural (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant

Sarah Gardner (Mercer University): Discussant

Kurt Hackemer (University of South Dakota): Discussant

Ian Isherwood (Gettysburg College): Panel Chair

Pierce B: Learning About Warfare During Conflict, Between Conflicts, and Today

Mark Grotelueschen (U.S. Air Force Academy): Learning from Victory: American Lesson-

Learning after St. Mihiel, 1918

William Nance (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Learning Out of Contact:

The United States Cavalry in the Great War Era

Thomas Hanson (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair

Burkhart A: Neither Soldiers nor Civilians: The Role of the Militia and National Guard in

the United States

Tracy Barnett (University of Georgia): To Serve Home and Family: Militiamen and Local

Defense in the Confederacy

Matthew Margis (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Local No More: The National Guard

and Centralized Authority

Jonathan Harton (University of Southern Mississippi): A Worthy Sacrifice: North Carolina,

Militia Pensions, and the Value of Loss in the Age of Revolution

Jim Piecuch (Kennesaw State University): Panel Chair

Jon Middaugh (Naval History and Heritage Command): Panel Commenter

Burkhart B: SMH Graduate Student Roundtable: Navigating the Academic Job Market and

Mastering the Academic Job Interview

Sarah Myers (Saint Francis University/Messiah College): Discussant

Kyle F. Zelner (University of Southern Mississippi): Discussant

Christian Keller (U.S. Army War College): Discussant

Jessica J. Sheets (Penn State University-Harrisburg; U.S. Army Heritage and Education

Center): Chair and Moderator

GCCC A210: Armored Warfare: Evolution and Adaptation

Westin Robeson (Independent Scholar): Bastard Battalions Analyses of the Role and

Efficacy of American General Headquarters Tank Battalions during World War II

Vernon Yates (U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy): Armored Warfare Ready or Not:

Doctrine vs Reality

Georges Daverat (Sorbonne Université): Louis Renault Plunged into the Cauldron of War:

From Ouvrier-Militaire to Industrialist

Erik Villard (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Every FT Tells a Story: Using

Photographic and Geospatial Analysis to Study the AEF Tank Corps

William Taylor (Angelo State University): Panel Chair

Duane Young (National Intelligence University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A211: Young Scholars Panel: Outsiders and War

Kaleigh McLaughlin (University of South Dakota): Prisoners of War and Interned Enemy

Aliens at Fort Douglas Utah, 1917-1920

Lee Morrison (Florida State University): “Now I Am the Foreigner”: The American G.I. and

the European Collective Memory of the Middle Ages

Joshua Isbell (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair

Nikolas Gardner (National Defense College of the UAE): Panel Commenter

GCCC A212: Young Scholars Panel: Memory, Motivation, and Perception

Brennan Kuehl (University of Southern Mississippi): From Machine to Memory: Exploring

the Memphis Belle’s Impact on the City of Memphis and the Formation of the Myth of the

Good War

Michael S. Thompson (Rogers State University): Taking Their Last Revenge: A Synthesis of

the Massacre at Hayes’ Station on November 19, 1781 and its Historical Significance

Bryan Gibby (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A213: Young Scholars Panel: Law, Policy, and Debate in War and Post-War Periods

Emily Messimore (Baylor University): The Enemy Came From Nui Ba Den

Peter Casey (Texas A&M University): “Following the Spirit of the Law”: Col. Eberhard P.

Deutsch and the Legal Division of the United States Forces in Austria, 1945-1946

Maxwell Fenton (Grinnell College): Staring Down the Barrel: The Failure of Arms Control in

Occupied Iraq

Molly Dorsey (University of New Hampshire): Panel Chair

Pat Proctor (Benedictine College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: Young Scholars Panel: The Mosaic of the Vietnam War: American Advisors,

Vietnamese Military, and Vietnamese Citizens Analyzed Through Oral History

Georgia Cervantes (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): The Vietnamese Military and the

Struggle to Defend Their Country

Jacqueline Martin (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Vietnamese Civilians and their Lives

at Home During and After the War and their Refugee Journey to America

Jake Stoffel (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): American Advisors and their Relationship

with their Vietnamese Counterparts

David Siry (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Chair

Scott Granger (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Commenter

GCCC A215: Young Scholars Panel: The Thrills and Horrors of War

Kalie Rudolph (Chapman University): Battling Disease and the Germans: A Soldier’s

Struggle to Maintain Good Health During the Great War

Robert Del Toro (Chapman University): Duality of Man: What Identity Takes Over in

Combat?

Montserrate Gastelum (Chapman University): The Patriotic Volunteer

Martha Hanna (University of Colorado-Boulder): Panel Chair

Edward Lengel (Independent Scholar): Panel Commenter

GCCC A216: Young Scholars Panel: Psychological and Physical Challenges and World

War II

Ron MacNeil (University of Vermont): The Psychological Life of Women in the Siege of

Leningrad: Emotions, Motivation, and Mental Disorders

Gabriela Maduro (Florida State University): “And what I have told you is not even half of

what happened”: Epistolary Sources, Censorship, and Memory in World War II

Anna McIntyre (Georgia Southern University): U-Boats on the Horizon

Mark R. Jacobson (Amherst College): Panel Chair and Commenter

10:30 am – 12 pm

Hayden: Beyond the Limits of Air Power: Air Effects for Humanitarian Aid and Civilian

Defense

Michael Hankins (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): To Fly, Provide, and Restore:

Building Civilian-Military Connections through Humanitarian Airlift

Brian Laslie (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Non-Traditional Air Power:

Defense Support of Civil Authorities and the Changing Nature of American Air Power

Mary Elizabeth Walters (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill): Constructing Air Power:

Air Force Civil Engineers during Operation Allied Force and Operation Shining Hope, 1999

Daniel Haulman (Air Force Historical Research Agency): Panel Chair

John Terino (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter

King: Roots of the Global War on Terror

Michael Brill (Princeton University): After the Storm: Regional Views and Regime Change in

Iraq, 1991

Kate Tietzen (Kansas State University): “Probably the Staunchest Backer of the Eritrean

Cause”: American Responses to Iraqi-Eritrean Cooperation in the Ethiopian-Eritrean Conflict

Christopher Carey (Army University Press): The Bombing of the USS Cole: The Clash of

American Military Policy and al-Qaeda Strategy

Anthony Carlson (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair

Angela Riotto (Army University Press): Panel Commenter

Hopkins: Perceptions of Threat and Limits of Action in the Early Cold War

David Hadley (Ashland University): The Holohan Murder and American Intelligence

Jodie Mader (Thomas More College): Dr. Strangelove‘s 1960s: Stanley Kubrick’s Film in an

Era of Cold War Paranoia

Aaron Moulton (Stephen F. Austin State University): A Caribbean Operation Condor?

Military Intelligence-Sharing among Caribbean Basin Regimes, 1947-1952

Phyllis Soybel (College of Lake County): Panel Chair and Commenter

Pierce A: Presidential Panel: Winning the Peace: The Aftermath of World War I

(Roundtable; CoSponsored by the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations

(SHAFR))

Adam Seipp (Texas A&M University): Discussant

Erez Manela (Harvard University): Discussant

Michael Neiberg (U.S. Army War College): Discussant

Nicole Phelps (University of Vermont): Discussant

Jennifer D. Keene (President, SMH; Chapman University): Moderator

Peter Hahn (The Ohio State University and President, SHAFR): Moderator

Pierce B: In the Throes of War: Soldiers and Civilians of French Revolution and the

Napoleonic Wars (Sponsored by the Massena Society)

Erik Lewis (Florida State University): The Cantalauze Kidnapping: Migration Tactics in the

Shadow of War

Ben Goff (Florida State University): Military Medicine and the Relationship between

Knowledge and Empire

Andrew Zwilling (U.S. Naval War College): Not Just a Stepping Stone: British and Maltese

Civil-Military Interaction, 1798-1803

Kenneth Johnson (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair

Christy Pichichero (George Mason University): Panel Commenter

Burkhart A: Blurring the Lines: Warfare, Civilians, and Visual Imagery

James Sandy (University of Texas-Arlington): Unending War: Comic Books, Images of

Warfare, and Young American Audiences

Amber Batura (Texas Tech University): Intimate Relations: Pornography and Identity in War

Caryn Neumann (Miami University of Ohio): Portrayals of PTSD in War Comic Books

Janet Valentine (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Panel Chair and

Commenter

Burkhart B: Engaging Students and the Public: Teaching Military History Through

Museum Exhibits, Podcasts, and Digital Humanities Projects (Roundtable)

Sarah Myers (Saint Francis University/Messiah College): Discussant

Ed Gitre (Virginia Tech University): Discussant

Kate Lemay (The National Portrait Gallery): Discussant

Jacqueline Whitt (U.S. Army War College): Discussant

Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Moderator

GCCC A210: Drivers of Change in British Air Power

Steven Paget (University of Portsmouth): Air Control: Maintaining the Royal Air Force’s

Independence through Close Cooperation

Matthew Powell (University of Portsmouth): Royalties, Patents, and Sub-Contracting: The

Curious Case of the Hawker Hart, 1926-1935

Andrew Conway (University of Portsmouth): Throwing Snowballs into Hell? Civil-Military

Relations and American Support of British Air Power in the Mediterranean Theatre, 1939-

1941

John M. Curatola (School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A211: Resistance, Occupation, and Combat in Italy, 1943-1945

Ben Shepherd (Glasgow Caledonian University): The Twilight of the German Army in Italy,

1944-1945: A Division-Level Case Study

Emanuele Sica (Royal Military College of Canada): Loyal to the King or to the Axis: The

Difficult Choice of Italian Soldiers after the 8 September 1943 Armistice

Carlo Gentile (University of Cologne): German Soldiers and Civilians: The Experience of

Mass Violence in Italy in Summer 1944

Robert Clemm (Air University eSchool of Graduate PME): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A212: The Post-Cold War Era: New Problems

Jeremy Kasper (University of Texas-Austin): Consolidating Victory: U.S. Post-Combat

Operations in Panama, 1989-1994

J.D. Work (Marine Corps University): Echoes of Ababil: Re-examining Formative History of

Cyber Conflict and its Implications for Future Engagements

Matt Dietz (University of North Texas): How America Understands Its Air Force: The U.S. Air

Force in the American Mind

Robert J. Thompson (Army University Press): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A213: Who’s Influencing Whom: The Military-Media Relationship in World War II

and the Korean War

Alexander Lovelace (Ohio University): Total Coverage: Command Decisions and Press

during World War II

Brad St. Croix (University of Ottawa): Black and White and Red All Over: The Newspaper

Media’s Impact on the Canadian Decision to send Troops to Hong Kong, 1941

Katy Doll (Indiana University): An “Ad Agency in Khaki”: The Influence of Advertising and

Media Practices on U.S. Psychological Operations during the Korean War

Philipp Fraund (University of Konstanz): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A214: A Global History of Relocation in Counterinsurgency Warfare

Mark Askew (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): War Must Be Answered with War: An

Evaluation of the Strategic Effectiveness of Spanish Population Relocation During the Cuban

War for Independence

John Sheehan (SUNY-Cortland): The Boer War: Methods of Barbarism (1899-1902)

James Tallon (Lewis University): Relocation, Villagization, and Concentration

Nathan Packard (Marine Corps University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: Civil War Women

James Scythes (West Chester University of Pennsylvania): Letters to Lizzie: The Story of

Sixteen Men in the Civil War and the One Girl who Connected them All

Stephen Edwards (Texas Christian University): The Belle and the Beast: Eugenia Levy

Phillips, Benjamin Butler, and the Struggle for Public Opinion During the Federal Occupation

of New Orleans

Jack Verhayden (Mississippi State University): In the Shadows of Rebellion: Rose

Greenhow and Union Policy toward Confederate Spies

Lorien Foote (Texas A&M University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A216: Civilian Representation of War on the Homefront

Mary Alison Reilly (Florida State University): MoMA in the Service of America: Exhibitions

in World War II

Mallory Nanny (Florida State University): An-My Lê’s Small Wars: Remembering and

Forgetting the Vietnam War

Charissa Threat (Chapman University): Panel Chair and Commenter

12 pm – 1:30 pm

Private Dining Room: John F. Guilmartin, Jr. Festschrift Celebration Luncheon (By

Invitation Only)

Burkhart B: Teacher Day Lunch and Pedagogy Session

Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Key Issues and Resources for

Teaching about the Holocaust

1:30 pm – 3 pm

Hayden: Influencing Change: George C. Marshall’s Impact on Leaders and Policies during

the Korean War

Jeremy Maxwell (University of Southern Mississippi): Marshall, Ridgway, and Moves

Toward Integration in Korea

William Taylor (Angelo State University): The Obligation to Serve: George C. Marshall and

Universal Military Training during the Early Cold War

Jared Dockery (Harding University): George C. Marshall and the Korean War

David Ulbrich (Norwich University): Panel Chair

Katherine Reist (University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown): Panel Commenter

King: New Perspectives on the American Citizen-Soldier

Krysten E. Blackstone (University of Edinburgh): ‘We should suffer everything for their

benefit’: Civilians and the Continental Army

Tom Bishop (University of Lincoln): Every Home a Fortress: Fatherhood and the Family

Fallout Shelter in Cold War America

James Brookes (University of Nottingham): Images in Conflict: Soldier-Artists and the

Depiction of the Battle of Stones River

C. C. Felker (SMH Executive Director): Panel Chair

Hopkins: The Economic Impact of WWI on Citizens and Soldiers

John Steinberg (Austin Peay State University): The End of Russian Military Effectiveness in

World War I, 1917

Gregory Zieren (Austin Peay State University): Economist as Cassandra: Karl Helfferich’s

Risk Calculation for Unrestricted Submarine Warfare

Jennifer Siegel (The Ohio State University): “Blood and Iron” vs. “Bread and Money”:

Financial Power and the Fighting of the First World War

Brian Feltman (Georgia Southern University): Panel Chair

Michael Birdwell (Tennessee Technological University): Panel Commenter

Pierce A: Presidential Panel: Mastering USAJobs: A Workshop (Roundtable; CoSponsored

by the Society for History in the Federal Government)

Jon Hoffman (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Discussant

Glen Asner (Historical Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense): Discussant

Jacqueline Whitt (U.S. Army War College): Panel Chair

Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Panel Organizer

Pierce B: The American War for Independence Reconsidered: Leadership, Discipline, and

Divided Families

Seanegan Sculley (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): We Will Not Be Coerced: Courts-

Martial and Punishment in the Continental Army

Mark Edward Lender (Kean University): The Usual Suspects: General Washington, His

Critics, and the Conway Cabal Reconsidered

Jessica J. Sheets (Penn State University-Harrisburg; U.S. Army Heritage and Education

Center): “I know we do not agree in political Sentiments quite”: The Divided Tilghman

Family in the Revolutionary War

James Kirby Martin (University of Houston): Panel Chair

Matthew Muehlbauer (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Panel Commenter

Burkhart A: “In a Conquered Land”: American Soldiers and European Civilians in World

War II

Ruth Lawlor (University of Cambridge): ‘Too Hard to Think About’: A Transnational History

of Rape in the European Theatre of Operations, World War II

Benjamin Schneider (George Mason University): “A Country Where Everyone is the

Enemy”: Murder, Manslaughter, and Provocation in U.S. Occupied Germany, 1945

Douglas Bristol (University of Southern Mississippi): Race Relations in Combat Zones:

African American Service Units and Civilians in the European Theater of Operations during

World War II

Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Panel Chair

Mary Louise Roberts (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Panel Commenter

Burkhart B: Soldiers and Civilians in the Vietnam War’s Final Years (Roundtable)

Robert Brigham (Vassar College): Discussant

Lien-Hang Nguyen (Columbia University): Discussant

James Willbanks (Emeritus, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): Discussant

Gregory Daddis (Chapman University): Organizer

Gian Gentile (RAND Corporation): Moderator

GCCC A210: War in the American South

Charles Bolton (University of North Carolina-Greensboro): Camp Van Dorn and the 364th

Infantry Regiment: Training Black Troops in the Deep South During World War II

Adam Petty (Church of Latter-Day Saints): Unraveling the Battle of the Wilderness Through

the Mine Run Campaign

Cameron Boutin (University of Kentucky): Contending with the Elements: The Role of

Weather in the Battle of Spotsylvania Court House

Christopher Mortenson (Ouachita Baptist University): Panel Chair

Ethan Rafuse (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Panel Commenter

GCCC A211: Ideology and Intelligence in the Shadow of the Third Reich

Robert Hutchinson (U.S. Naval War College): ‘Drawing Broad Conclusions from Inadequate

Evidence’: The Gehlen Organization’s Reports on the Soviet Union

Derek Mallett (U.S. Army Command and General Staff College): PO Box 1142: German

Prisoners of War and American Military Intelligence in World War II

Michael Bigelow (U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command): Panel Chair and

Commenter

GCCC A212: From Action to Representation to History: The German Navies, 1914-1945

Randy Papadopoulos (Department of the Navy): From Nothing to Something New? Using

Institutional Memory in the German Navies, 1918-1945

Jason Hines (University of Potsdam): The Development of a Communications Intelligence

Capability in the Imperial German Navy

Tobias Philbin (Independent Scholar): Admiral Hipper as Naval Commander: A Retrospect

Antulio Echevarria (Parameters): Panel Chair

Keith Bird (Chancellor Emeritus, Kentucky Community and Technical College System):

Panel Commenter

GCCC A213: Emerging from the Army’s Shadow: The Early USAF’s Quest for

Technological Independence

Philip Shackelford (South Arkansas Community College): “We Moved the Whole Outfit”:

The U.S. Air Force Security Service and its Global Cold War Mission

Roy Houchin (Air War College): The Military Missions of Dyna-Soar: A Legacy to the X-37B

Orbital Test Vehicle

David Bath (Rogers State University): Ultimate Long-Range Bombers: The USAF and the

Pursuit of Ballistic Nuclear Missiles

Brian Price (Hawaii Pacific University): Panel Chair

Paul Springer (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: Legacies of World War I

Jeff Schultz (Luzerne County Community College): Amerikansky Dobra: Contrasting

American Perspectives on Wilsonian Interventions, Bolshevism, and Coalition Warfare in

Russia, 1918-1920

Jason Engle (Southern New Hampshire State University): The Halstead Mission: A Case

Study of American Failure to Win the Peace in Post-World War I Central Europe

Timothy Clarke (University of Waterloo): ‘Our Public Constructive Work’: The East African

Women’s League and Remembrance Practices in Kenya, 1923-1939

Heather Perry (University of North Carolina-Charlotte): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: Confronting Violence: Questions of Morality, Justice, and Professionalism in

the Civil War

Mary Decredico (U. S. Naval Academy): Leadership and the Challenge to Moral Values

during the American Civil War

Shane Makowicki (Texas A&M University): “Have Every Rebel Shot”: The Brutalization of

the Civil War in Eastern North Carolina, 1862-1865

Victoria Stewart (Northwest Florida State College): Union War Clubs: Community Efforts to

Combat Conscription

Timothy Snell (Texas Christian University): Struggling for Air: The Union Balloon Corps,

Informational-Warfare, and the Clash between Civilian Expertise and Military Professionalism

Lisa Mundey (University of St. Thomas): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A216: Soldiers and the Question of Inequality

Kari Boyd (University of Alabama): “A Class of People far Superior”: Soldiers, Civilians, and

Perceptions of Race and Class in the Spanish-American War

Bruce Cohen (Independent Scholar): The JWV and the RJF: Parallel Origins and Tragic

Contrasts

Titus Firmin (University of Kansas): The All-Volunteer Force and Inequality

J. Marc Milner (University of New Brunswick): Panel Chair

3:30 pm – 5 pm

Hayden: Culture and Clash during and after World War II

Douglas Bell (Texas A&M University): Hunting American Style: Debates over American

Hunting in Occupied Germany, 1945-1949

Alexandra Lohse (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Experiencing Defeat: Germany, 1945

Douglas Peifer (Air War College): Panel Chair and Commenter

King: Traces of War: The Allied and American Demobilizations of World War I

Cameron Givens (The Ohio State University): From Boche to Bolsheviki: Anti-radicalism

and Remobilization in the United States, 1918-1919

Julie Powell (The Ohio State University): Demobilizing/Remobilizing the Disabled Soldier:

Manliness and Allied Rehabilitation Propaganda in the First World War

Bruno Cabanes (The Ohio State University): Panel Chair

Jennifer Zoebelein (National World War I Museum and Memorial): Panel Commenter

Hopkins: Intellectuals, Literature, and War

Deividas Šlekys (Institute of International Relations and Political Science, Vilnius

University): From Peasants to Warriors: Lithuanian Intellectual Reflections as a War-Coping

Mechanism

Luke Reynolds (The Graduate Center, CUNY): “That magnificent piece of tom-foolery”: The

Army Officer in Mid-19th Century British Literary Satire

Robert Whalen (Queen’s University of Charlotte): The Occupiers and the Occupied:

German Soldiers in French Resistance Novels from World War II

John Beeler (University of Alabama): Panel Chair and Commenter

Pierce A: Living in the Cauldron of the World Wars (Roundtable)

Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Discussant

Michele Curran Cornell (Kent State University): Discussant

Richard Fogarty (University at Albany): Discussant

Michelle Moyd (Indiana University): Discussant

Susan Grayzel (Utah State University): Moderator

Pierce B: Vice-Presidential Panel: Beyond Drums and Trumpets: Innovative Approaches

to Teaching Military History

Alex Dracobly (University of Oregon): A Documentary Approach to Teaching Military

Operations during the Napoleonic Wars

Matthew McDonough (Coastal Carolina University): Crisis!! Using Military History

Simulations in the Classroom

Robert Kirchubel (Purdue University): Mapping Military Operations for Digital Study and

Research

Brian Laslie (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Panel Chair and Commenter

Burkhart A: “Through a Glass, Darkly”: Film Portrayals of the Cauldron of War

Mary Kathryn Barbier (Mississippi State University): The ‘Right’ of the Occupied vs the

‘Might’ of the Occupier: The Propaganda Message in WWII-era Movies

Nicholas Warner (Claremont McKenna College): Civilians at War in Three Films of Alfred

Hitchcock

Dennis Showalter (Independent Scholar): Not Our War – Until It Is: The U.S. Film Industry’s

Response to a Developing Catastrophe

David Burford (Mississippi State University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Burkhart B: Publishing Military History in the 21 Century: A Roundtable

David Silbey (Cornell University): Discussant

Deborah Gershenowitz (Cambridge University Press): Discussant

Joyce Harrison (University Press of Kansas): Discussant

Beth Bailey (University of Kansas): Moderator

GCCC A210: The Sea Service, the State, and American Society: Social and Cultural

Approaches to the Growth of American Sea Power, 1882-1923

Jason Smith (Southern Connecticut State University): ‘Oughtn’t We All Feel Proud’: The

Great White Fleet, the American People, and Rooseveltian Navalism, 1907-1909

Thomas Jamison (Harvard University): Selling the New Navy: ‘Little Chili,’ Big China and the

View from California, 1882-1892

David Ulbrich (Norwich University): Panel Chair

Joshua Wolf (Benedictine College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A211: U.S. Air Force Technology, Doctrine, and Civil-Military Relations in the Early

Cold War

James Perry (Independent Scholar): U.S. Air Force Strategic Bomber Requirements, 1947 –

1962

Jerry Martin (Independent Scholar): Strike Force: U.S. Air Force Tactical Nuclear Forces in

the Eisenhower Administration, Service Concepts of War Fighting and Deterrence

Dana Cushing (Independent Scholar): Cold War/Hot City: USAF-NORAD Nuclear

Operations in the City of Toronto, 1945-1965

Zachary Matusheski (The Ohio State University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A212: Challenges Beyond the War Itself in American Military History

Christopher Rein (Army University Press): Alabamians in Blue: Freedman, Unionists, and

the Struggle for a Southern Landscape

Rhonda Smith-Daugherty (Alice Lloyd College): Right Stuff-Wrong Color: The Trials of

Eugene Bullard-First African American Combat Pilot

Eric Burke (University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill): Guides, Informants, and Pioneers:

The Operational Contributions of Freedmen to the XV Union Army Corps at Vicksburg

Jennifer Murray (Oklahoma State University): Panel Chair

st

GCCC A213: Eighteenth-Century Conflict

Jordan Hayworth (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Strategic Turning Point in the

French Revolutionary Wars: Lazare Carnot and the 1794 Campaign

Daniel Boone (Independent Scholar): Conflicting Cultures in War: British Soldiers, American

Colonists, and Native Tribes During the Seven Years’ War

Timothy Hemmis (Texas A&M University-Central Texas): An American Informant: Captain

Thomas Hutchins and American Spy Ring in London during the War for Independence, 1778-

1783

James Campbell (U.S. Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair

John Roche (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: Global Looks at Insurgency, Guerrillas, and Civil Wars

Jacien Carr (School of Oriental and African Studies): Poro War: What History Informs Us

About the First Liberian Civil War

Jonathan Roth (San Jose State University): Clans, Castes, and Outcasts: Factionalism in

Ancient Insurgency

Thomas Tormey (Trinity College, Dublin): Urban Guerrillas and Civilian Cover: Dublin,

Ireland, 1921

Laura Davis (Southern Utah University): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A215: Disaster on the Don: Comparing the Romanian, Italian, and Hungarian

Armies’ Experiences during the Soviet Winter Counteroffensive of 1942-1943

Grant Harward (U.S. Army Medical Department Center of History and Heritage): Fighting

to the Last: Romanian Third Army’s Stand on the Don and Fourth Army’s Support of

Operation Winter Storm

Nicolò Da Lio (Università degli Studi di Padova): A Crusade against Bolshevism: The Italian

Soldiers’ Experience in the Soviet Union 1941-1943

Ákos Fóris (Eötvös Loránd University-Budapest; Clio Institute-Budapest): “The Sacrificed

Army”: The Hungarian Second Army between Memory and History

Geoff Megargee (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum): Panel Chair

Ben Shepherd (Glasgow Caledonian University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A216: Loyalty and Identity in Multi-Ethnic Armies

John Fahey (Georgia Military College): Imperial Villages: Promoting Loyalty in Rural

Habsburg Galicia (1867-1914)

Laurent Ditmann (Georgia State University): Laisses-pour compte: The Misfits of the Corps

Francs d’Afrique in the Tunisian Campaign of 1942-1943

Carole Butcher (North Dakota State University): In the Service of Empire: Indigenous

Troops in Colonial Armies

Steven Davis (Air Command and Staff College): Panel Chair and Commenter

6 pm – 9 pm

Bellows Ballroom DEF: Keynote Address and Reception

Recognition of Simmons and Morison Awards Recipients

Keynote Address: “Is the Military Revolution Dead Yet?”

Geoffrey Parker (Distinguished University Professor and Andreas Dorpalen Professor of

European History, The Ohio State University)

Sunday 05/12/2019

8 am – 12 pm

Bellows Ballroom ABC: Book Exhibit

8:30 am – 10 am

King: New Currents in Occupation Studies

Cameron Zinsou (Mississippi State University): Prelude to Occupation: French Army

Quartering in Montélimar, 1939-40

Dave Musick (University of North Texas): American Stability Operations in the Philippines

1944-1946

Marjorie Galelli (University of Kansas): Liberators or Occupiers? How Popular Narratives of

WWII Helped Make the Case for the Invasion of Iraq

Nicholas Schlosser (U.S. Army Center of Military History): Panel Chair

Rob Citino (The National World War II Museum): Panel Commenter

Hopkins: Labor and War

Harold Selesky (University of Alabama): The Morphology of Mobilization: South-East

Massachusetts in the War for American Independence

Chris Harrison (Northern Arizona University): The British Substitution Scheme of World

War I: A Case of Wastage Conscription

Stephanie Hinnershitz (Cleveland State University): The Army, “Forced Labor,” and

Japanese American Incarceration during WWII

Nicholas Sambaluk (Air University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Pierce A: The Impact of African American Soldiers on HBCUs: A Case Study of North

Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (Roundtable)

Darien Wellman (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant

Marcus Allen (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant

Charles Johnson (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant

Brian Robinson (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Discussant

Arwin Smallwood (North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University): Panel

Chair and Moderator

Pierce B: Soldiers and Statesmen: British Civil-Military Relations and the Battleground of

Public Opinion in the World War I Era

Arjun Awasthi (The Ohio State University): The Downward Spiral of 1917: The Effect of

Propaganda and Censorship on the British Civil-Military Relationship

Mason Watson (U.S. Army Center of Military History): “Hands off the Army!”: The British

Army and its Critics, 1916-1918

Bradley Cesario (Texas A&M University): ‘Public Opinion as an Avalanche:’ Directed

Navalism and the Admiralty in the Edwardian Era

William Sanders Marble (Office of Medical History, U.S. Army): Panel Chair and

Commenter

Burkhart A: After the War: Recalling and Replacing

Tyler Johnson (Sowela Technical Community College): Honored and Honorable Soldiers:

Ethnic Volunteers and the Memory of the U.S.-Mexican War

Selika Ducksworth-Lawton (University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire): Selected African

American Oral Testimonies from the Korean Conflict, 1950

Michael Rouland (Joint Chiefs of Staff; Georgetown University): Panel Chair and

Commenter

Burkhart B: Crafting a Twenty-First Century History of the Napoleonic Wars (Roundtable)

Alan Forrest (University of York, UK): Discussant

Philip Dwyer (University of Newcastle): Discussant

Alexander Mikaberidze (Louisiana State University-Shreveport): Panel Chair and

Moderator

GCCC A211: Young Scholars Panel: Contributors to the Civil War

John Sarvela (University of Southern Mississippi): Soldaten des Westens: An Analysis of

the Wartime Experiences of Three German-American Regiments from the St. Louis-Belleville

Region

William V. Scott (University of Texas-San Antonio): Texas Cattle that Supported the

Confederate Cause

Julia Wall (Gettysburg College): “History Will Not Let That Smiling Splendid Boy Die in

Vain”: Heroism, Commemoration, and the “Good Death” in the Class of June 1861 at the

Battle of Gettysburg

Mary Kathryn Barbier (Mississippi State University): Panel Chair

Frank Wetta (Kean University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A212: Young Scholars Panel: History at the Service Academies: Three Perspectives

Charles Estep (U.S. Air Force Academy): Wilsonian Idealism and the Failure of American

Policy in Northern Russia

Lydia LaRue (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Fortress West Point: An Augmented

Reality

Joshua Walton & Alicia Zhou (U.S. Naval Academy): Unearthing the Battle of Cuzco Wells

Robert Wettemann (U.S. Air Force Academy): Panel Coordinator

Marko J. Stawnyczyj (U.S. Naval Academy): Panel Chair and Commenter

GCCC A213: Young Scholars Panel: VMI Cadets Explore the Cauldron of War

Madden Chapman (Virginia Military Institute): From Gallipoli to Tarawa: How the Marine

Corps Took the Defended Beachhead, 1920-1935

Andrew Hunt (Virginia Military Institute): A Historiographical Understanding of Fascism

Cameron McNeil (Virginia Military Institute): Forging the New Zimbabwe in Mozambique

Andrew Schifalacqua (Virginia Military Institute): Guns from Above: Former VMI Cadets

and the Implementation of Airborne Artillery in Sicily

M. Houston Johnson (Virginia Military Institute): Panel Chair

Bradford Wineman (U.S. Marine Corps Command & Staff College): Panel Commenter

GCCC A214: Young Scholars Panel: The Cauldron of War: Reflections of Society in War

Letters

Lara Jacobson (Chapman University): Naivety in the Pacific

Jesse Faugstad (Chapman University): Fighting to Live: The American Dream at War

Dominic So (Chapman University): Humanity Amidst the Inhumanity of the Vietnam War

William Taylor (Angelo State University): Panel Chair

Bill Allison (Georgia Southern University): Panel Commenter

GCCC A215: Young Scholars Panel: Ungentlemanly Warfare: Reassessing Wartime

Gender Identity in the Modern Era

Cameron Carlomagno (Chapman University): Women in a Man’s War: The Employment of

Female Agents in the Special Operations Executive, 1940-1946

Cameron Daddis (Vassar College): Men Among “Man-Eaters’: The Tiger in the British

Imperial Imagination of Nineteenth-Century India

Paige Gulley (Chapman University): “After all, who takes care of the Red Cross’s morale?”:

The Importance of Camaraderie among Red Cross Clubmobile Workers during World War II

Kara Dixon Vuic (Texas Christian University): Panel Chair

Allison Abra (University of Southern Mississippi): Panel Commenter

GCCC A216: Interpreting Our Past: Three Case Studies in the Shaping of Military and

Naval History in the Twentieth Century

Howard J. Fuller (University of Wolverhampton): To ‘Strangle Bolshevism in its Cradle’:

British Naval Power-Projection in the Baltic During the Russian Civil War, 1919

John Buckley (University of Wolverhampton): Cornelius Ryan, A Bridge Too Far, and

Operation Market Garden: History, Memory, and Reality

Spencer Jones (University of Wolverhampton): Brigadier-General James Edmonds and the

First Volume of the British Official History of the Great War

Sam Edwards (Manchester Metropolitan University): Panel Chair and Commenter

10:30 am – 12 pm

Hayden: Indians’ Wars: Masculinity, Disease, and Refugees in the Cauldron of War

Joshua Haynes (University of Southern Mississippi): “The Creeks Come and Take Away

Our Scalps with Impunity:” Soldiers and Civilians in the Cauldron of the Creek-Choctaw War,

1765-1777

Matthew Sparacio (Auburn University): Pox Chahta: The Choctaw Civil War as a Bio-Social

Event

Jamie Myers Mize (University of North Carolina-Pembroke): “an Agreement to war upon

the Osage”: Conflict, Captive Taking, and Cherokee Masculinity in the Cherokee-Osage War

Lance Blyth (North American Aerospace Defense Command): Panel Chair

Susan Abram (Western Carolina University): Panel Commenter

King: Is the War Over? Resistance and Reprisal

Stephen Connor (Nipissing University): “A Taste of their Own Medicine”: The Canadian

Army and Reprisal in Germany, 1945 and After

Kevin Conley Ruffner (Independent Scholar): Murder in the Schweizer Holz: A Deadly

Encounter between American GIs and DPs in Occupied Bavaria

Alexander Vazansky (University of Nebraska-Lincoln): “Fight Back”: GI Organizing in West

Germany, 1968-1975

Thomas Hanson (Independent Scholar): Panel Chair and Commenter

Hopkins: Small War and Military Occupation from Flanders to Russia circa 1700

Steven Beckman (The Ohio State University): Occupying the Palatine: General Boufflers

and the French Occupations of the Rhineland 1677-78 and 1688-90

John Stapleton (U.S. Military Academy-West Point): Partisan Warfare, Spanish Collapse,

and the Emergence of an Anglo-Dutch Army in the Low Countries, 1689-1692

Jamel Ostwald (Eastern Connecticut State University): Panel Chair and Commenter

Burkhart A: Backup Soldiers: Troop Deployments Beyond the Primary Theater of War

Ashley Vance (Texas A&M University): Memories of Guilt: American Soldiers in Germany

during the Korean War

Amanda Nagel (U.S. Army School of Advanced Military Studies): Not ‘Over There’: United

Stated Regular Army Regiments in the Philippines during World War I

Kevin Sliwoski (University of California-Riverside): Battlefield Adjacent: Fighting the

Vietnam War in the Philippines

Amy Laurel Fluker (Youngstown State University): Panel Chair and Commenter

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