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Friday, June 26 - "What Does It Mean to Remember?" Friday, June 26 - "What Does It Mean to Remember?"

Detailed schedule

FRIDAY, June 26

9.00-10.30       Session 4

Panel 11: Indigenous Travels in Time and Space—Beyond the Spectacle
Chair: Scott Stevens

‘to complete an unfinished commission’: Making the Southwark Memorial to Mahomet Weyonomon, David Stirrup
‘Their faces are painted of a copper colour and their heads adorned with shells, feathers, ear-rings’: The Modern Cherokee Reclaim and Revitalise Their Eighteenth-Century Culture, Jacqueline Fear-Segal
Following in their Footsteps: Building a Walking Tour of Indigenous Bristol, Kate Rennard
Finding the String: Tracing Ancestors in European Museums, Jack Davy

Panel 12: Writing to Remember: Caribbean Historical Fictions in the Age of Slavery and Abolition
Panel sponsored by the Early Caribbean Society
Chair: Cassander Smith

Borrowed Day: African American Poets and West Indian Emancipation, Nicole Aljoe
From Juan de Bolas to Juan José Nieto: Plotting Independence in the Caribbean Historical Novel, Candace Ward
The Amatory, the Historical, the Gothic: Genre and Caribbean History in the Early Novel, Carol Guarnieri
Squaring the Triangle: Early Black Freemasons, Susan Snell

Panel 13: Power of Memory in Experience Mayhew’s Indian Converts
Chair: Hilary Wyss

Remembering and Forms of Life in Experience Mayhew’s Indian Converts, Cullen Brown
Memories of Pain: Remembering Disease, Disability, and Injury in Experience Mayhew’s Indian Converts, Stacy Dearing
Death and Its Afterlives: The System of the Deathbed in Experience Mayhew’s Indian Converts, Jason Cimon

Panel 14: (Mis)remembering Pilgrims in the Early United States
Chair: Bryce Traister

"Tir'd of Oppression in a British Reign": Collective Memory, Philip Freneau (1752-1832) and the Revolutionary Instrumentalization of the Puritan Legacy, Álvaro Albarrán Gutiérrez
Secular Millennialism in The Columbiad, Christopher Trigg
The Nationalism of 1620: Plymouth in the Early American Imagination, Benjamin Crawford
Misremembering Plymouth and Point Comfort, Lindsay DiCuirci

10.30-11.00     BREAK

 

11.00-12.30     Session 5

Panel 15: Puritan Pilgrims: Remembering Divinity and Divine Remembering
Chair: Timothy Sweet

“When Heathen first assail’d our peaceful Land:” Settlement and Strife in Puritan Elegiac Poetry, Joanne van der Woude
Puritan Stories: Divinity, History, and Memory in Cotton Mather’s Magnalia Christi Americana (1702), David Manning
Revisiting the Puritan Past: Twentieth-Century History Textbooks and The Remembrance of New England, Abram Van Engen
The Contorted Helix: Revivalist Heritage, Memory, and Fracture, Tom Webster

Panel 16: Assemblage, Circulation and Memory in Early Modern Transatlantic
Chair: Patrick Erben

‘A favourable construction’: Assembling and Editing Mourt’s Relation, Kathryn Gray
Piecing together Presbyterianism in the 1680s Atlantic World: William Trail’s Miscellany, Edward Holberton
Taylor’s “Holy Living and Dying”: Spiritual Exercises for Transatlantic Reconception, Kristin Cook
Compendia, Commonplacing and Assemblage in the Works of Edward Taylor, Amy Morris

Panel 17: Caribbean Encounters and the Forging of ‘Race’
Panel sponsored by the Early Caribbean Society
Chair: Kacy Dowd Tillman

“My Poor Little Ill-thriven Swarthy Daughter”: The Caribbean, Sierra Leone’s Province of Freedom, and the Racial (Dis-)Order of British Empire, Cassander Smith
The Racialization of Servitude and Slavery, Mary Nyquist
Resolving Monstrosities: Rape and Romance in Caribbean Robinsonade, Kerry Sinanan

12.30-13.30     LUNCH

13.30-15.00     Session 6 

Panel 18: Stories and Fictionality in Early America
Chair: Marion Rust

Ancient Woman and Ancient Slave: On Early American Reminiscences of Sappho and Aesop, Lukas Etter
The Puritan and the Whore: Problems of Fictionality in Seventeenth-Century New England, Matthew Pethers
Newer Worlds: Indigeneity, Science Fiction, and Imperial Fantasy in the Restoration Atlantic, Matthew Kruer

Panel 19: Writing Memory/Remembering in Print
Chair: Tamara Harvey

'Their names without a record are forgot' — Learning to Remember with Anne Bradstreet, Joshua Bartlett
Typology as Memory in Edward Taylor's Preparatory Meditations, Abigail Rawleigh
Deadly Memories: The Rhetoric of Recording Providences, Lauren Lemley

Panel 20: Indigenizing the Past: Roundtable Remembering the First Thanksgiving from a Wampanoag Worldview
Chair: LeAndra Hallowell Nephin

Danielle Hill
Anthony Perry
Alexis Bunten
Wiley Barnes

15.00-15.30     BREAK

15.30-17.00     Session 7

Panel 21: Roundtable: New Histories of American Puritan Literature
Chair: Abram Van Engen

Science, Ralph Bauer
Gender, Tamara Harvey
Taking a Step Back from Plymouth Rock: Reclaiming Native Space from Colonial New England, Drew Lopenzina
Manuscript Culture, Meredith Neuman
Europe, Jan Stievermann
Environments, Timothy Sweet
Millenialism, Christopher Trigg
Aesthetics, Joanne van der Woude

Panel 22: Remembering Black Writers of the American Revolution
Chair: Karin A. Wulf

The Limits and Liberty of Loyalty: Black Loyalism in the Book of Negroes, Kacy Dowd Tillman
The Limits of Black Patriotism in the American Revolutionary Era, Adam X. McNeil
Phillis Wheatley and her Friends; Black Writers and the American Revolution, Tara A. Bynum
Black Sensibility in the Age of Revolution, Derrick R. Spires

Panel 23: Historical Culture and Afterlife of the Mayflower in Britain
Chair: Benjamin Crawford

The Mayflower and Romanticism in the 19th Century, Ed Downey
Memory, Mythography, and the Mayflower in the Work of James Rendel Harris (1852-1941), Martha Vandrei
The Pilgrims’ Ports: Civic Pride and Anglo-American Memory, 1920-1939, Tom Hulme

17.00-17.15     BREAK

17.15-18.30     Keynote talk
Lisa Brooks: Surviving the "Dense Fog" of Colonization: Indigenous Narratives of Settler Origins

Early American Book Prize presented by Marion Rust, Editor

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