Like a Kid in a Candy Store: My AHA Plan

It might be possible that I’m a little too excited about the offerings at the AHA this year.  Hence, my plan to attend multiple sessions during many of these timeslots.  If you know of any noteworthy sessions that I’ve missed in my list, do drop a line in the comments.

Also, I intend to “tweet” details from each session I attend.  You can follow my feed here and see all of the archived tweets about the AHA (using the designated hashtag of #AHA2010) at TwapperKeeper. If you’d like to meetup during the conference happenings, please drop a comment here or send an email to remyjATucidotedu.

Thursday
3:00 PM-5:00 PM

• Misbehaving Women: Sex Radicals and Nonconformists Who Made U.S. History

• Is Google Good for History?

• Connecting the American West: Constructing American-Pacific, Borderlands, and Cascadian Imaginaries

• Rethinking American Disability Movement History

Friday
9:30 AM-11:30 AM

• Multiple and Intimate Wests: Conquest in the Everyday Lives of Southwestern Women

• Humanities in the Digital Age, Part 1: Humanities in the Digital Age, Part 1: Digital Poster Session

2:30 PM-4:30 PM

• Polynesian Experimental Canoe Voyaging and Revival

Saturday
9:00 AM-11:00 AM

• The Art of the Article: Advice on Publishing in Journals in the Twenty-First Century

11:30 AM-1:30 PM

• Becoming Helen Keller: Perspectives and Experiences Integrating Disability into U.S. Survey, Higher Education, and Secondary School Coursework

• Collaborative Historical Research and Funding

2:30 PM-4:30 PM

• Reclaiming the Disabled Subject in Historical Research and Representation

• Four New England Towns Turn Forty: A Portrait of the New Social History in Middle Age

8:00 PM-10:00 PM

• Marriage on Trial: Historians and Lawyers in Same-Sex Marriage Cases

Sunday
8:30 AM-10:30 AM

• Mormonism and National Politics

• Thinking about Race, Sexuality, and Marriage: A Roundtable on Peggy Pascoe’s What Comes Naturally

• Americanists Reconsider the Pacific

11:00 AM-1:00 PM

• Americans’ Pacific in the Age of Melville: Labor, Race, Slavery

• Whither the History of the Emotions?