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 HOW DO WE KEEP KNOWING? (2006-2007)
Constant Mews, School of Historical Studies, Director, Center for the Study of Religion and Theology, Monash University, Australia, "Questioning the Music of the Spheres: Grocheio, Aristotle, and Curriculum Politics at the University of Paris in the 13th Century"
Linda Martín Alcoff, Philosopy and Women's Studies, Syracuse University, "Comparative Race, Comparative Racisms"
Anthony Grafton, History and the Humanities, Princeton University, "The Origins of Christian Scholarship: Origen, Eusebius and the Library of Caesarea"
Henry Rousso, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, "Post-Holocaust and Post-Colonial Memories: The French Battlefield"
Thomas Mayer, Department of History, Augustana College, "Trying Galileo"
SHOW AND TELL (2006)
Michael Ann Holly, Director of Research, The Clark Art Institute, "The Melancholic Art"
Troy Bickham, Department of History at Texas A&M University, "Visual Culture and Virtual Imperialism in Britain, c. 1688-1830"
Lynne Vallone, Department of English at Texas A&M University, "Rema(r)king Death: Photography and the Image of the Child "
Sarah Misemer, Department of Hispanic Studies at Texas A&M University, "Moving Forward and Looking Back at the River Plate: Trains and Memory in El sur y después and El último tren"
Antonio La Pastina, Department of Communication at Texas A&M University, "Building Cool: How Brazil Became Modern "
VISUAL CULTURE AND THE HUMANITIES (2006)
Barbie Zelizer, University of Pennsylvania, "The Visual Culture(s) of Journalism"
VISUAL CULTURE AND THE HUMANITIES (2005)
Lauren Berlant, Department of English, University of Chicago, "Capitalism, Compassion, and 'the Children': Rosetta and La Promesse"
Ann Bermingham, Department of Art and Architecture, University of California - Santa Barbara), "Women's Work: Print Rooms and Albums in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction"
Philip Auslander, School of Literature, Communication, and Culture, Georgia Institute of Technology) "'Sound is Enough': Spectacle, Theatricality, and Rock Music, c. 1967-1969"
Lynn Higgins, Department of Comparative Literature, Dartmouth College, "Can Reality Compete?"
CULTURE BOUND (2004)
Peter Dews, Department of Philosophy, University of Essex, United Kingdom, "Modern Culture, 'Abstract' Morality, and Evil"
Lou Roberts, Department of History, University of Wisconsin, "Rosa Bonheur's Lion: Eccentricity and Modern Liberal Culture"
Theodore George, Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University, "The Quickening of Culture: Kant, Nature, and the Ends of the Human "
Melanie Hawthorne, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures at Texas A&M University, "A Nationality of Their Own: Renee Vivien, Modernist Women, and Passports"
Edward Portis, Department of Political Science at Texas A&M University, "Communal Identity and Cultural Politics"
Larson Powell, Department of European and Classical Languages and Cultures at Texas A&M University, "The Differentiation of Culture"
DEFINITIONS
OF CULTURE (2004)
 Joseph Litvak,
Department of English at Tufts University, "Wonderful Town:
the Blacklist Musical"
Aihwa Ong, Department of Anthropology and Chair of the Center
for Southeast Asian Studies at the University of California - Berkeley, "Re-engineering Personality in the New Chinese Economy"
Lynn Hunt, Department of History at the University of California
- Los Angeles and Former President of the American Historical Association, "Bodies and Selves in the Eighteenth Century: Toward a Post-Foucaultian
History of Personhood"
MANIFESTATIONS
OF CULTURE (2003)
Pamela
Asquith,Department
of Cultural Anthropology at the University of Alberta, "Culture,
Protoculture, and the Biosocial Divide: Japanese Perspectives on
the Study of Animal Society"
Debra A. Castillo, Department of Romance Studies and Comparative
Literature at Cornell University, "Disney Calcutta: Maria Novaro
and Cheech Marin do Tijuana"
Colin Allen, Department of Philosophy at Texas A&M University,
"Animal 'Culture': Defining the Boundaries"
Mary Ann O'Farrell, Department of English at Texas A&M
University, "Jane Austen's Mafia"
José P. Villalobos, Department of Modern and Classical
Languages at Texas A&M University, "Blurring the Lines:
Border Literature and its Discontents"
Cynthia Werner, Department of Anthropology at Texas A&M
University, "A Return to Bride Kidnapping: Gender, Marriage,
and Nationalism in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan"
DEFINITIONS
OF CULTURE (2002-2003)
Sherry
Ortner, Department of Anthropology and Director of Undergraduate
Studies at Columbia University, "Serious Games"
David Harvey, Department of Anthropology at City University
of New York Graduate Center, "Geographical Knowledges/Political
Powers"
William
Ferris, Department of History and Associate Director of the
Center for the Study of the American South, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, "Memory, Sense of Place, and the Humanities"
URBANITY (2001)
Judith
Walkowitz, Department of History,
Johns Hopkins University, "Sex, Lies, and Exotic Dancing
in Central London"
Jonathan
M. Smith, Department of Geography, Texas A&M
University, "Imagining Urbanity in Turn-of-the-Century America"
George Chauncey,
Department of History, University of Chicago, "Another West
Side Story? Latino Gay Culture and Urban Politics in Postwar New
York City"
Kathy Peiss,
Department of History, University of Pennsylvania, "Zoot
Suit Revisited: Urban Style in 1940s America"
Andrew Ross,
Department of American Studies, New York University, "Dot.Com
Urbanism and the Live/Work Ethos"
LISTENING ACROSS DISCIPLINES: SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES (1998-1999)
Evelyn Fox Keller,
Department of History
and Philosophy of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, "Marrying the Pre-Modern to the Postmodern: Computers and
Organisms after World War II"
Anne Fausto-Sterling,
Department of Medical Sciences, Brown University, "Re-Thinking
Sex: Science, Feminism, and the Nature/Nurture Divide"
Mary
Ann O'Farrell,
Department of English, Texas A&M University, "Self-Consciousness
and the Psoriatic Personality"
N.
Katherine Hayles,
Department of English, UCLA, "Crossing the Two Cultures Divide:
The Importance of Narrative in Scientific Inquiry"
Felice
Frankel,
Research Scientist and Artist in Residence, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, "The Power of Images in Communicating Science
and Technology"
Bruno
Latour, École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Paris, "Composing
the Common Good: A View from Science Studies"
HISTORY AND ETHICS: THE QUESTION OF THE OTHER (1996-1997)
Tzevtan Todorov,
Director of Research, National Center for Scientific Research,
Paris, "The Abuses of Memory"
Jean
Baudrillard, Author
of Simulacra and Simulation, America, Cool Memories,
and The Gulf War Did Not Take Place, "The Perfect
Crime"
Jenny
Franchot, Department
of English, University of California at Berkeley, "Remembering
Religion: Relics, Fragments and the Language of Otherness"
Gayatri
Chakravaroty Spivak,
Department of English, Columbia University, "Problems with
Thinking Ethics for the Other Woman"
Mary
Louise Pratt, Department
of Spanish and Portuguese, Stanford University, "The 'Third
World': Peripheral Modernity and the Geography of Theory"
Howard
Marchitello, Department
of English, Texas A&M University, "Heterology and Post-historicist
Ethics"
Marshall
Sahlins, Department
of Anthropology, University of Chicago, "Sentimental Pessimism
and Ethnographic Experience: Why Culture is Not a Disappearing
Object"
IGHLS/IGHS TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION (September 19, 1997)
Judith
Bennett,
Department of History, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, "Imagining Maidens and Singlewomen in England, c. 1300-1550"
Katherine O'Brien O'Keeffe, Department of English, University
of Notre Dame, "Spectacular Bodies: Wulfstan, the Law, and
the Anglo-Saxon Subject"
POLITICAL AND CULTURAL ICONOGRAPHY (1994-1995)
Hortense
Spillers, Department of English, Cornell University, "On
Cultural Memory"
Michael Rogin, Department of Political Science, University
of California, "Uncle Sammy and My Mammy"
Alan Trachtenberg, Department of English, Yale University, "Imaginary Indians and American Identity"
Eric Lott, Department of English, University of Virginia, "The Whiteness of Film Noir"
Bryan C. Taylor, Department of Communication, Texas A&M
University, "Nuclear Photography as Novelistic Discourse"
THE NOVEL AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF CULTURE (1992-1993)
Louis
J. Budd, Department
of English, Duke University, "Chanting the Square Mimetic:
Realism for All Times and Climes"
Nina
Baum, Department of
English, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, "Woman's
Fiction Reconsidered"
D.
A. Miller, Department
of English, Harvard University, "Austen's Attitude"
Terry
Castle, Department of
English, Stanford University, "The Apparitional Lesbian"
Robert
D. Newman, Department
of English, Texas A&M University. "Self-Consuming Art
and Facts (Why the Novel Splatters)"
Nancy
Armstrong, Department
of Comparative Literature, Brown University, "The English
Origins of the American Novel"
THE FORMATION AND REFORMATION OF AMERICAN LITERATURE (1990-1991)
Wai-chee
Dimock, Department of
English, University of California, "Historicizing the Reader:
Feminism, New Historicism, and The Yellow Wallpaper"
Jane Tompkins, Department of English, Duke University, "Manhood and the Western: Fear, Anestheticization, Sacrifice"
Kenneth M. Price, Department of English, Texas A&M
University, "Beyond Boston: Genteel and Modern in American
Literature"
Richard H. Brodhead, Department of English, Yale University, "After the Opening: Problems and Prospects for a Reformed
American Literature"
Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Department of English, Duke University, "On Transforming the American Mind"
HISTORICIZING MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE LITERATURE (1989-1990)
Arthur
F. Kinney, Department
of English, University of Massachusetts, "Imagination and
Ideology in Macbeth"
Glending Olson, Department of English, Cleveland State
University, "The Beginning and Ending of the Canterbury Game"
S. K. Henninger, Jr., Department of English, University
of North Carolina, "Romancing the Renaissance: The Perils
of Periodizing"
David Wallace, Department of English, University of Texas, "Politics, Historiography, and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales"
THE USE AND ABUSE OF THE NEW Historicism (1988-1989)
J.
Paul Hunter, Department of English, University of Chicago,
"Paternity and Patriarchy: History in Macbeth"
Wesley Morris, Department of English, Rice University,
"Signatures of Place and Time: Faulkner's Historical Vision"
Stephen Greenblatt, Department of English, University of
California, Berkeley, "Marvelous Possessions"
Lee Patterson, Department of English, Duke University,
"Chaucerian Commerce: Urban Ideology and Literary Practice"
WRITING AND REWRITING LITERARY HISTORY (1987-1988)
Jerome
McGann,
Department of English, University of Virginia, "The Future
of History in Criticism"
Lawrence Buell, Department of English, Oberlin College,
"Literary History as a Hybrid Genre"
Marilyn Butler, Department of English, King's College,
Cambridge, "English as a World Literature: Internationlizing
Literary History"
Ralph Cohen, Department of English, University of Virginia,
"Generating Literary Histories"
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