ANNUAL
MEETING
OMNI ORRINGTON
HOTEL
EVANSTON,
ILLINOIS
OCTOBER 30 – NOVEMBER 2,
2003
[PLEASE NOTE: ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS WILL BE MADE TO THIS PROGRAM BETWEEN AUGUST AND OCTOBER. WE WILL INDICATE THE DATE OF THE VERSION EACH TIME WE UPDATE.]
Version:
10/14/03
Nancy Beadie (University of Washington)
Barbara Beatty (Wellesley College)
Benita Blessing (Ohio University)
Jeffrey Bouman (Calvin College)
Stephan Brumberg (Brooklyn College and CUNY Graduate Center)
Ronald Butchart (University of Georgia)
Milton Gaither (Messiah College)
Mary Beth Gasman (University of Pennsylvania)
Julia Grant (Michigan State University)
Margaret Nash (University of California, Riverside)
Stephen Provasnik (American Institutes for Research)
Adah Ward Randolph (Ohio University)
Katherine Reynolds (University of South Carolina)
Kim Tolley (Independent Scholar)
Peter Wallenstein (Virginia Polytechnic and State University)
Keith Whitescarver (College of William and Mary)
Roberta Wollons (Indiana University Northwest)
Christine Woyshner (Temple University)
Linda Eisenmann, Chair (University of Massachusetts Boston)
John Burton, DePaul University
Special Thanks to:
- Howard Grotch, former
dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Kentucky; David Hamilton,
chair, Department of History, University of Kentucky; David Durant, director,
Honors Program, University of Kentucky, for Presidential Reception and general
support
- Deans Lester Goodchild and Jonathan Chu, Graduate College of Education, University of Massachusetts Boston, for Lunch with the Presidents and general support
- American Studies Program, DePaul University, for program printing and Lunch with the Presidents
ANNUAL
MEETING
OMNI ORRINGTON
HOTEL
EVANSTON,
ILLINOIS
OCTOBER 30 – NOVEMBER 2,
2003
HES Board of Directors meeting, 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. ALUMNI ROOM
Chair: Amy E. Wells (University of New Orleans)
Gene M. Chintala (Tiffin University)
Edward A.Gallagher (Independent Scholar)
Short-Term Military Needs or Long-Term Curricular Reform?
The Impact of World War II on California Community Colleges
Sarah V. Barnes (Independent Scholar)
Voltaire for Veterans: General Education on Land-Grant College Campuses after World War II
Discussant: Katherine C. Reynolds (University of South Carolina)
Chair/Discussant: Julia Grant (Michigan State University)
Jed Woodworth (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Blythe Hinitz (The College of New Jersey)
Theresa Richardson (Ball State University)
The Influence of Chicago, the Social Sciences and Child Development Research: Pursuing a Science of Pedagogy, 1889-1939
Chair: Carol Huang (Southern Illinois University – Edwardsville)
Phoebe C. Godfrey (Texas A & M International University)
The “Other White”: Mexican Americans and the Politics of Whiteness in the Desegregation of Texas Public Schools
Judith Kafka (University of California Berkeley)
“Condition of Control: School Discipline and Delinquency
in Los Angeles,
1954 - 1960"
Robert L. Osgood (IUPUI)
Integration and Segregation in Special Education Before
Brown v. Board: An Exploration of Thought and
Practice
Discussant: Yoon Pak (University of Illinois)
Chair: Margaret Nash (University of California Riverside)
John D. Burton (DePaul University)
Christine Mayer (Universitaet Hamburg)
Shaping the Modern Woman: Transformations in (Vocational) Education in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries in Germany
Milton Gaither (Messiah College)
Faculty Psychology, Dorothy Sayers, and the Rebirth of Classical Education in Private Schools
Discussant: Nancy Beadie (University of Washington)
THURDAY, 3:30-5:00 P.M.
Chair: Christine Ogren (University of Iowa)
Katherine C. Reynolds (University of South Carolina)
Strange Twists On the Way to Chicago: Democratic Intents at the Roots of the Great Books Movement
William N. Haarlow (Northwestern University)
Robert Wilson-Black (University of St. Francis)
One Nation, Under Theology: The Creation of Religion
Departments during World War II at Elite Universities
Discussant: Marybeth Gasman (University of Pennsylvania)
Chair: Jayne Beilke (Ball State University)
Charles Dorn (Bowdoin College)
The Irony of Boomtown Schooling: Integrating the Public Schools of Richmond, California, during World War II
Amy E. Wells (University of New Orleans)
“Taking the Bus Home,” and Other Stories: The Interplay of Distance, Resistance, and Desegregation in Schooling a Parish Neighboring New Orleans
Barry M. Franklin (Utah State University)
Race, Restructuring, and Educational Reform: The Mayoral Takeover of the Detroit Public Schools
Discussant: Elizabeth Ihle (James Madison University)
The State of the Field, “From the Bottom Up:” The Next Generation’s View of American Educational History – JOHN EVANS II
Chair/Discussant: Nancy Beadie (University of Washington)
Karen Benjamin (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Heather Lewis (New York University)
Balancing Dualities in Educational History: A Graduate Student’s Perspective from Inside and Outside the Field
Sarah Bennison (New York University)
FRIDAY, 8:30-10:00 A.M.
Chair: Ralph Kidder (University of Massachusetts Boston and Newbury College)
Susan R. Richardson (Pennsylvania State University)
Oil, Power, and Academics: The Divorce of the University of Texas and Texas A&M, 1923-1931
Peter Wallenstein (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
Brown v. Board of Education: Undergraduate
Enrollment at the University of North Carolina, 1955
Fred W. Beuttler (University of Illinois at Chicago)
Envisioning an Urban University: President David Henry and the Chicago Campus of the University of Illinois
Discussant: Philo Hutcheson (Georgia State University)
Chair: Wayne Urban (Georgia State University)
Bethany L. Rogers (New York University & Teachers College, Columbia University)
“Wet-Behind-the-Ears ‘Do Gooders’” Need Not Apply: Professional Prerogatives and the National Teacher Corps
Karin Sconzert (Loyola University, Chicago) and Demetria Iazzetto (Urban Education Program – Associated Colleges of the Midwest)
Leading Urban Teacher Education: The Origins of the Associated Colleges of the Midwest Urban Education Program
Christina Collins (University of Pennsylvania)
Teaching "The Children of All the People": Schools of Education and Urban Schooling in Philadelphia, 1955-1975
Discussant: Barbara Beatty (Wellesley College)
Chair: Linda M. Perkins (Claremont Graduate University)
Judith M.Walter (New York City College of Technology – CUNY)- WITHDRAWN
The British Educational Mission of 1918 and its Surprising Impact on International Education for Women
Erin Kaufman (University of Iowa)
Professional Legitimacy and the Expanding Public Sphere: Home Economics at Iowa State College, 1895-1920
Auden D. Thomas (Indiana University)
Discussant: Sarah V. Barnes (Independent Scholar)
Chair: Margaret Smith Crocco (Teachers College, Columbia University)
David M. Ment (Independent Scholar)
Education, Nation Building, and Modernization after World War I: American Ideas for the Peace Conference
Steven D. Korenblat (Bryan Cave, LLP)
A School for Political Studies in Political Crisis: The Deutsche Hochschule fuer Politik and the Collapse of Weimar Democracy
Brian M. Puaca (University of North Carolina)
Learning Democracy: Political Education and Student
Government in
West Berlin, 1945-1965
Discussant: Benita Blessing (Ohio University)
Presenter: Wayne A. Wiegand (Florida State University)
Respondents: John L. Rury (University of Kansas)
Victoria-Maria MacDonald (Florida State University)
Michael Fultz (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Chair/Discussant: Theresa Richardson (Ball State University)
Stephen Woolworth (Pacific Lutheran University)
From the Outhouse to the Clinic: The Origins of Medical Authority in Public Education, Seattle, 1892-1916
Barbara Brenzel and Maeve Strucker (Wellesley College) – PAPER WITHDRAWN
Alan Stoskopf (Facing History and Ourselves and University of Massachusetts Boston)
Efficient Schools Make Healthy Minds: Eugenics and IQ Testing
FRIDAY, 12:00 P.M. – 1:30 P.M.
Lunch with the Presidents (for graduate students and new faculty only. Advance sign-up and tickets required) 12:00 noon – 1:30 p.m. HERITAGE BALLROOM
HEQ Editorial Board luncheon (off-site)
FRIDAY, 1:30-3:30 P.M.
Chair: Karen Graves (Denison University)
Connie Goddard (Roosevelt University)
Teachers for Democracy: The Contemporary Significance of Ella Flagg Young’s Ideas about Preparing Teachers for Schools in Turn-of-the-Century Chicago
Richard S. Christen (University of Portland)
Miriam Heller
Stern (Stanford University)
“A Home in its Highest Sense”: The Educational Project of
the Settlement House
Discussant: Barry Franklin (Utah State University)
Chair/Discussant: Adah Ward Randolph (Ohio University)
James P. Patterson (University of Iowa)
Faith in the Mission: Religion in the Lives and Work of Northern Teachers of the Freed People
Joan Malczewski (New York University)
Louis R. Hilton III (University of Michigan – Flint)
Chair: Adam Nelson (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Marc VanOverbeke (University of Wisconin – Madison)
Connecting to the High Schools: The University of Wisconsin and its Accreditation Programs
Christie Hanzlik-Green (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
A University State or a State University?: The Social Science Expert and University Extension in Wisconsin, 1890-1915
Story Matkin-Rawn (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Adam Laats (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Discussant: Roger Geiger (Pennsylvania State University)
Chair/Discussant: David F. Labaree (Stanford University)
Timothy R. Cain (University of Michigan)
Little Red Schoolhouses: Anti-Communism, Institutional Politics and Academic Freedom in the 1930s
Jenny DeMonte (University of Michigan)
Michigan’s 1970 “Parochaid” Referendum, and the 2000 Vote on School Vouchers: A Comparison of Two Votes on Public Funds for Nonpublic Schools
Anne-Lise Halvorsen (University of Michigan)
Deborah L. Michaels (University of Michigan)
Perry Preschool Goes to Market: Chronicling Historic Variations in the High/Scope Curriculum and the Implications of Curriculum Variation on Expectations of Program Outcomes
Presidential Address, James C. Albisetti (University of
Kentucky), 4:00-5:00 --"Another 'Curious Incident of the Dog in the
Night-Time?': Intelligence Testing and Coeducation"
HERITAGE BALLROOM
HES Business Meeting, 5:00-6:00 (all are welcome) HERITAGE BALLROOM
Presidential Reception, 6:30-7:30 HERITAGE FOYER
HES Banquet, 7:30-10:00 HERITAGE
BALLROOM
Guest Speaker: James Block, DePaul University: “Always the
Bridesmaid: Education in the American Story”
Book Exhibit, 8:30-5:00 – ALUMNI ROOM
SATURDAY, 8:30-10:00 A.M.
Chair/Discussant: Eileen Tamura (University of Hawaii)
David Adams (Cleveland State University)
Brad Lookingbill (Columbia College of Missouri)
Melanie D. Haimes-Bartolf and Samuel M. Craver (Virginia Commonwealth University)
First Person Perspectives: The Education of Monacan Children in Amherst County, Virginia, 1908-1965
Historical Challenges to Historically Black Colleges and Universities – JOHN EVANS II
Chair: Katrina Sanders (University of Iowa)
Carol F. Karpinski (Rutgers University)
H. Councill Trenholm: "Being In The Field of Education and Also Being A Negro, It Seems To Me To Be Tragic”
Joy Ann Williamson (Stanford University)
Marybeth Gasman (University of Pennsylvania)
Controlling “Disaster Areas” : The Response of the United Negro College Fund and Its Member Colleges to Christopher Jencks' and David Riesman's 1967 Article "The American Negro College"
Discussant: Peter Wallenstein (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
The Interplay of Organizations and Education: National and International Perspectives – LAKE MICHIGAN ROOM
Chair: Sherman Dorn (University of South Florida)
Joseph Watras (University of Dayton)
The American Historical Association's Influence on the Social Studies, 1929-1941
Wayne J. Urban (Georgia State University)
Internationalizing Teacher Organizations: William H. Carr, the World Congress of the Organized Teaching Professions, and UNESCO
Philo Hutcheson (Georgia State University)
Discussant: Christine Woyshner (Temple University)
Chair: Sevan Terzian (University of Florida)
Andrew Grunzke (University of Florida)
Regan Garner (University of Florida)
Donald C. Boyd (University of Florida)
The New Space Race: A Historical Perspective on Space Utilization in Florida Public Schools, 1938-2000
Larry Smith (University of Florida)
Discussant: Jeffrey Mirel (University of Michigan)
“FRIENDLY CRITIC” SESSIONS
SATURDAY, 10:15 – 11:00 A.M.
Anne E. Phillips (Rowan University) – JOHN EVANS I
A Study of the Defeat of the Struggle for School Desegregation in Philadelphia, 1955-1967
Friendly Critic: James Carl (Cleveland State University)
Tyler D. Kahdeman (DePaul University) – JOHN EVANS II
Friendly Critic: Stephen Provasnik (American Institutes for Research)
Joshua Garrison (Indiana University) – MAJOR MULFORD ROOM
Friendly Critic: Lester Goodchild (University of Massachusetts Boston)
Brett V. Gadsden (Northwestern University) – JOHN EVANS I
“Judge and Company”: The Subordination of Popular
Interests in Brown v. Board of Education
Friendly Critic: Jack Dougherty (Trinity College)
Maude Falcone (Syracuse University) – LAKE MICHIGAN ROOM
Militaristic Medicine, Handicapped Babies and War Orphans: Dr. Spock and the Limits of the Progressive Project
Friendly Critic: Julia Grant (Michigan State University)
BARNARD PRIZE WINNER – Jonna Perrillo (New York University) – MAJOR MULFORD ROOM
Beyond 'Progressive' Reform: Bodies, Discipline, and the Construction of the 'Professional Teacher' in the Interwar Years
Chair: Andrea Walton (Indiana University)
History of Education Quarterly: HES Membership Q & A (open to all) – JOHN EVANS II
Facilitator: Richard Altenbaugh, HEQ Editor
Robert Levin, Associate Editor
SATURDAY, 1:30-2:30 P.M.
Chair: Donald Warren (Indiana University)
Deanna L. Michael (University of South Florida, St. Petersburg)
Equity vs. Adequacy: A Comparison of Governor Ruben Askew's and Governor Jimmy Carter's Educational Reforms
Lawrence J. McAndrews (St. Norbert College)
Discussant: Robert Hampel (University of Delaware)
Chair/Discussant: Milton Gaither (Messiah College) (to be confirmed)
Edward E. Gordon (Imperial Consulting Corporation)
Frederick J. Augustyn, Jr. (Library of Congress)
Polish-American Positions Toward Literacy and Acculturation, 1890-1930: Professional and Popular Perspectives in Chicago
Chair/Discussant: Keith Whitescarver (College of William and Mary)
Stephen Tomlinson and Douglas McKnight (University of Alabama)
Helvetius, Destutt de Tracy, and Thomas Jefferson: Education and the Government of the Mind
William Cahill (Edison Township, NJ, High School and Rutgers University)
Realist Education in Franklin's Academy of Philadelphia, 1751-1755: Evidence from the Academy's Tuition Book and Student Notebooks
The Education of African Americans in Florida Public Schools during Reconstruction: Politics and Perspectives – JOHN EVANS II
Chair: Sevan G. Terzian (University of Florida)
Erika K. Gubrium (University of Florida)
A Reconstruction Era School in Gainesville, Florida: Teacher Identity in the Face of Public Perceptions
Sheryl M. Howie (University of Florida)
The Impact of Florida Education Legislation on the American Missionary Association during Reconstruction
Discussant: Victoria-Maria MacDonald (Florida State University)
SATURDAY, 3:00-5:00 P.M.
Chair: Jana Nidiffer (University of Michigan)
John L. Rudolph (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
Jane Robbins (University of Pennsylvania)
What They Were Thinking: Two Critical Debates on the Patenting of Funded Scientific Research in Universities, 1935 and 1937
Andrew Jewett (Yale University)
Sevan G. Terzian (University of Florida)
Anticipating the Feminist Movement: “Early” Proponents of Science Education for High School Girls in the United States, 1955-1965
Discussant: Roger L. Geiger (Pennsylvania State University)
Adah Ward Randolph (Ohio University)
“Since There Was No PTA”: Ethel Thompson Overby Working With and For Black Parents and Students in Richmond, Virginia, 1910-1958
Claudia J. Keenan (Emory and Henry College)
Kenneth Gold (The College of Staten Island – CUNY)
Christine Woyshner (Temple University)
Local Lessons: A Roundtable on the History of Desegregated Public Schools in Evanston, Illinois, 1960 to the Present – A Public Discussion – JOHN EVANS I
Jack Dougherty (Trinity College)
Davison Douglas (William and Mary School of Law)
Dolores Holmes (Evanston, IL; former Director of Family Focus)
Bennett Johnson (Evanston, IL; former President of Evanston NAACP)
Dan A. Lewis (Institute for Policy Research, Northwestern University)
Thomas J. Mertz (University of Wisconsin – Madison; former Evanston public school student)
William Sampson (Public Policy Studies, DePaul University; former Evanston Board of Education)
SUNDAY, 8:30-10:00 A.M.
Chair: Peter Wallenstein (Virginia Polytechnic and State University)
Margaret Smith Crocco (Teachers College, Columbia University)
Cally L.Waite (Teachers College, Columbia University)
Ruby Heap (University of Ottawa)
Are Numbers Enough? Politicians, Engineers, and Feminists in the Promotion of Women in Faculties and Schools of Engineering in Canada, 1970-2000
Discussant: Mary Ann Dzuback (Washington University)
Chair: David Tyack (Stanford University)
Stephan F. Brumberg (Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center, CUNY)
Hilary J. Moss (Brandeis University)
Catholics, Blacks, and the School Tax: The Kerney Bill and African American Education in Baltimore, 1852
Ann Marie Ryan (University of Illinois at Chicago)
Accreditation, Access and Legitimacy: The High School Visitor and Chicago's Catholic High Schools, 1915-1935
Discussant: John Rury (University of Kansas)
Understanding and Creating Historical Memory and its Uses in an Undergraduate Foundations of Education Course – LAKE MICHIGAN ROOM
Martha Kransdorf (University of Toledo)
Charles Carter (University of Toledo)
Mary Ellen Edwards (University of Toledo)
Lynne Hamer (University of Toledo)
Institutional Perspectives on Preparing Twentieth-Century African American Students – MAJOR MULFORD ROOM
Chair: Sieglinde Lim de Sanchez (University of Illinois – Urbana Champaign)
Melanie Carter (Clark Atlanta University)
“Hail, A.U.L.H.S! Noble and Strong”: An Historical Examination of the Atlanta University Laboratory High School, 1933-1942
Ann Meis Knupfer
(Purdue University)
“Isolated Learning is Doubtful Learning”: The Case of Howalton School, An African-American Private School in Chicago, 1947-1960
Discussant: Jayne Beilke (Ball State University)
Continuities and Discontinuities in German Education from
Pre-Reunification to the Present: Book Discussion of Repainting the Little
Red Schoolhouse – ALUMNI ROOM
Chair: Benita Blessing (Ohio University)
John Cornell (Butler University)
Catherine J. Plum (University of Wisconsin)
J. Henning Schluss (Humboldt Universitaet)
John Rodden (University of Texas at Austin)
After College, What? To Be of Some Use: Southern Women, Class, and Higher Education – JOHN EVANS I
Chair/Discussant: Carolyn Terry Bashaw (LeMoyne College)
Robin O. Harris (Georgia College and State University)
To Be of Some Active Use in the World: Julia Flisch and Education as a Tool for Female Independence
Joan Marie Johnson (Northeastern Illinois University)
Teaching Brown: Pedagogical Challenges and
Opportunities – JOHN EVANS II
Chair: Joy Ann Williamson (Stanford University)
Joy Ann Williamson (Stanford University)
Jack Dougherty (Trinity College)
Daniel Perlstein (University of California Berkeley)
Cally L. Waite (Teachers College, Columbia University)
The Challenge of Teaching Brown
Chair: Stephan Brumberg (Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center, CUNY)
Elizabeth K. Eder (University of Maryland)
“Training Up the Young in the Fear of God”: U.S. Missionary Women and Social Transformation in Meiji Japan
Jonathan Zimmerman (New York University)
Church, State, and Globe: American Missionaries and the “Wall of Separation,” 1900-1965
Katherine Kennedy (Agnes Scott College)
Discussant: Roberta Wollons (Indiana University Northwest)
A Teleological History? Socialist Ideology and East German Antifascism – ALUMNI ROOM
Chair/Discussant: Bernhard Streitweiser (Northwestern University)
John Rodden (University of Texas at Austin)
Catherine Plum (University of Wisconsin – Madison)
From Antifascist Enthusiasts to Would-Be-Neofascists: Student Reception of Antifascist Traditionspflege in GDR Schools and Extracurricular Activities, 1961-1989
Cynthia Miller (University of Michigan) – PAPER WITHDRAWN