9th Symposium on the 19th Century Press,

the Civil War, and Free Expression

Click on the image view a larger version of a speaker photograph

Underlined paper titles indicate a link to the paper abstract.

Thursday, November 8, 2001 The Radisson Read House Hotel

8:00-10:00 p.m.

Reception Honoring the Conference Speakers. Coffee and dessert will be served.

 

Opening remarks: "History and Fiction, Memory and Culture"
David B. Sachsman, UTC

"William Gilmore Simms: A Literary Casualty of the Civil War"
Phoebe Davidson, University of South Carolina-Aiken and
Debra Reddin van Tuyll, Augusta State University

 

"Aunt Phillis, Uncle Tom and the Journalism of Fiction"
Robert Dardenne, U of South Florida St. Petersburg

Friday, November 9, 2001

Meeting in the Raccoon Mountain Room of the UTC University Center

Luncheon and Dinner in the Chickamauga Room (2nd Floor)

8:30-9:00 a.m.

Continental Breakfast in the Raccoon Mountain Room

 

 

9:00-9:15

Opening remarks from conveners and university officials

9:15-10:45

"The Role of the First Lady and the Media: An Examination of Selected Newspaper Coverage of Dolley Madison, 1809-1817"
Katherine Roberts, Universityh of Minnesota-Twin Cities

"Like father, Like sons: The Antislavery Legacy of William Hamilton"
Bernell Tripp, University of Florida

"Picturing American Indians: Natives and Images of Newspapers, 1865-1876"
William E. Huntzicker

10:45-11:00

Refreshments

11:00-12:00

"'Ain’t Nobody Clean': 'Glory!' and the Politics of Black Agency"
W. Scott Poole, U of South Carolina-Aiken

 

"Snaggle-Tooth Jones, Mace's Hole, and Confederates in Colorado: Confederate Activity in Colorado During the First Eighteen Months of the Civil War and the Influence of the Rocky Mountain News"
Meredith Campbell, J. Sergeant
Reynolds Community College, Richmond, Va.

 

 

12:00-1:30 p.m.

Luncheon in the Chickamauga Room, University Center, 2nd Floor

 

"Crossing the Lines: Treason, Dissent, and Benjamin Wood's Copperhead New York Daily News"
Menahem Blondheim, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

1:30-3:15

"The New York Evening Star: A Different Perspective on the Press of the 1830s"
Thorin Tritter, Princeton U

 

"A Study of Motherhood in Godey's Magazine: 'A Wonderful Duty and the Basis of all Moral Culture' ”"
Sarah Smith, University of Minnesota

 

"'A High and Holy Mission on the Battle-field of Existence': Frances Ellen Watkins Harper and the 'Cult of True Womanhood'"
Hazel Dicken-Garcia and Kathryn Neal, University of Minnesota

 

"Transcending the Boundaries: Grace Greenwood's Washington, 1850-1852"
J. Fred Saddler, Temple U

3:15-3:30

Refreshments

3:30-6:20

"Of Saints and Sinners: Religion and the Civil War and Reconstruction Novel"
Edward J. Blum, U Kentucky

 

"A Muckraker at Manassas: Upton Sinclair's Civil War Fiction"
Jessica Dorman, Penn State Harrisburg

 

"Nineteenth Century Jewish Journalism in England and America"
Barbara Reed, Rutgers University

 

"Ebony Triangle: Network of Black Newspapers in Kansas, 1878-1900"
Aleen J. Ratzlaff, Tabor College

 

"The Press and the Mormons: Newspaper Coverage of the 1887 Edmunds-Tucker Act"
Walter Atkinson, Northern Illinois University

 

"Scientific Literacy in the Antebellum South: The Southern Quarterly Review"
Miriam J. Shillingsburg, Indiana University-South Bend

6:20-8:20

Dinner in the Chickamauga Room, University Center, 2nd Floor

 

"On Whose Responsibility?: The Historical and Literary Underpinnings of The Red Badge of Courage"
Roy Morris, Jr., Editor of America's Civil War Magazine

 

 

Saturday, November 10, 2001

8:30-9:00 a.m.

Continental Breakfast in the Raccoon Mountain Room

9:00-11:40

"The Marketing of the Harrison Presidency: The Log Cabin, Hard Times, and Hard Cider, Too"
Gregory Borchard, University of Florida

 

"The Making of a Correspondent: Benjamin Perley Poore's Early Years in Washington D.C., 1847-1860"
Joseph P. McKerns, Ohio State University

 

"'Noisy and Noisome': Know-Nothingism, Rutherford B. Hayes, and the Press of Northwest Ohio"
Michael T. McGill, Jr., Bowling Green State University

 

"'Another Copperhead Lie': Marcellus Emery and the Bangor Union and Democrat"
Crompton Burton,OhioUniversity

 

"The Spiritualist Movement Controversy: A Study of Media Coverage 1850-1866"
Frances Masamba, Georgia State University

 

"The Barren Honor: Four Newspapers' Coverage of Journalist Horace Greeley as U.S. Presidential Candidate in 1872"
Gary Hornseth, University of Minnesota

11:40-6:00 p.m.

Discussion continues while the group visits Chattanooga's historic Civil War sites (lunch provided)

After the tour of historic sites -

Sponsored by the West Chair of Excellence, the UTC Communication Department, the Chattanooga Times Free Press, and WRCB-TV Channel 3. All paper sessions are free and open to the public.


Red BallConference Index Page
Red Ball2000 Program & Paper Abstracts
Red Ball1999 Program & Paper Abstracts

Red Ball1998 Program & Paper Abstracts
Red Ball1997 Program & Abstracts
Red Ball1996 Program and Contacts
Red Ball1995 Program and Contacts

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For information about the conference:

Dr. David Sachsman or Kittrell Rushing
Communication Department
311 Frist Hall
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403-2598
(423) 755-4400
FAX (423) 755-4695

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For additional information about journalism history, visit the web sites of the History Division of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) at: http://www.utc.edu/~aejhist

or the "J-history" web site at: http://www.h-net.msu.edu/~jhistory


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Last updated:Monday, November 26, 2001 .
Comments to: Communication Department

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The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is an EEO/AA/Title VI/TitleIX/Section 504/ADA institution.

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