Please Note: All times are listed in EST. For conversions, please use this link.

 

Friday, April 21

8:45am: Welcome, Opening Remarks, Tech Check

 

9:00am - 10:30am: War Crimes and the Meaning of Justice

Rethinking Race: ‘Crime,’ and Colonial Agency during the First World War

Claire Eldridge

 

Antiwar Activism by Vietnam War Veterans, 1965-1973

Christopher J. Levesque

 

The Romani Holocaust: Under-representation & Oblivion in Public Memory

Sanket Dhabal

 

11:00am - 12:30pm: Abandoned and Isolated Spaces: Alternative Environments of War

Deferred Maintenance: War’s Aftermath and the Architectural Salvage at Funter Bay in Southeast Alaska

Desiree Valadares

 

Mind Your Step: Mines, Penguins, and the Environmental Impact of the Falklands War

William R. McLachlan

 

War and Wilderness: Intersections with Patriotism and Masculinity in Canadian Second World War Alternative Service Work

Rosemary Giles

 

Defending Upper Canada "With A View To Prevent Sickness": Military Defense, Malaria, and Settler Colonialism Along the Rideau Canal (1826-1832)

Gabrielle McLaren

 

12:30pm - 1:30pm: Keynote Address

“What the army talks about when they’re not talking about trauma: Stories from the Victorian Medico-Military Archives”
Dr. Amy Milne-Smith, Associate Professor, Department of History, Wilfrid Laurier University

 

2:00pm - 3:30pm: Imaginative Legacies of the Cold War  (Chaired by Alex Aleco)

“I Don’t Want to Set the World on Fire”: Cold War in the Post-Apocalyptic World of the Fallout Series

Tijana Rupcic

 

Cold War Nostalgia, (Geo)Political Progress, and James Bond in GoldenEye (1995)

Tatiana Konrad

 

Are We Really Experiencing a ‘New Cold War’ in World Politics? Conceptualizing the ‘Cold War’ and Challenging Current ‘Cold War’ Narratives

Andreas Wendlberger

 

3:30pm - 5:00pm: Raising Voices, Respecting Silence: Intersectional Methodologies in War Studies

Manly-Hearted Women: Women Warriors of the Blackfoot Confederacy

Dean Coslovi

 

The Action of Silence: US Female Service Members in the 1970s and 1980s Dismantle Gender Barriers

Lt Col Jessica Brown USAF

 

Rethinking Military Culture: Narrowing the Gap Between the Values Espoused and Everyday Experiences

Marshall Gerbrandt

 

 

 

Saturday, April 22

8:45am: Tech-Check, Checking-In, Following-Up

 

9:00am - 10:30am: What Are We Really Talking About?

“Rags, Petrol, Matches”: Interrogating the Nomadological War-Machine in Virginia Woolf’s Three Guineas

Dr. Paromita Patranobish

 

The People and the Territories of War (harb) in the Theological, Legal, and Political Narratives of Ibn Taymīyah (XIII-XIV)

Julio César Cárdenas Arenas

 

Defining a Theory of Defeat

Dr. Joshua Meeks

 

11:00am - 12:30pm: Ways of Knowing and Remembering War

Forging a Nation from Defeat–Australia and the Gallipoli Campaign

Martin Gabriel

 

Challenging the Conventional Narratives of War: Examining the Ideological Underpinnings of Violence in the Mughal Empire

Saikat Mondal

 

Uncanny Soundscapes: War and the Acoustics of Survival in Post-WWI Germany

Yaron Jean

 

12:30pm - 1:30pm: Zoom Room will remain open for conversation.

 

2:00pm - 3:30pm: The Stories We Tell Ourselves; The Stories We Tell Each Other

Preparing the Ideal Enemy: World War II Propaganda, the Goldilocks Principle, and A Tale of a City

James J. Kimble

 

Teaching Historical Methods Through War

Stefanie Wichhart

 

Convergent Biological Realities: Complicating Categorical Binaries in the First World War during the First Wave of the 1918 Influenza Pandemic

Srijita Pal

 

3:30pm - 5:00pm: Identity and Narrative in the Context of the First World War

Harvest for War: Gas Warfare, Coconuts, and Food Waste on the American Home-front During World War One

Gerard J. Fitzgerald

 

The Return of the Soldier: Rethinking British First World War Ex-Servicemen Through a Feminist Lens

Jessica Meyer

 

Gender, Citizenship, and Irish Medical Women After the Great War

Mandy Link

Event Details

Please let us know if you require an accommodation in order to participate in this event. Accommodations may include live captioning, ASL interpreters, and/or captioned media and accessible documents from recorded events. At least 5 days in advance is recommended.


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