FPP Program 2016

Apr 28, 20160 likes97 views

This document provides an agenda for the Syracuse University Graduate FPP History Conference on April 29, 2016. The conference will include three sessions throughout the day on topics related to cultural hegemony, geopolitical hegemony, and reproducing hegemony in the classroom. There will also be a keynote lecture from Jackson Lears of Rutgers University titled "Cultural Hegemony Revisited: A History of Unfulfilled Promise." The document lists the chairs, presenters, and topics for each session as well as information on registration, breaks, and a concluding reception.

3. – Finding Peace Through Hegemony?
Tolley 304
Chair: Sravani Biswas, SyracuseUniversity
Commentator: Osamah Khalil, SyracuseUniversity
Justin Masucci, SUNY Buffalo
“Preserving Primacy: The Role of Hegemony in U.S. Colonialism in the Caribbean”
Osagioduwa Eweka, University of Ibadan
“Dead Hegemony, Born Hegemony: Deterrent and Preventative Elements in the
Chino -American Landscape”
Kenneth Lane, SUNY Binghamton
“Fictive Empires: The Delaware and the British North American Empire in the
18th Century”
5:00-6:00: Reception, Maxwell 204
Sponsored by
Public Humanities Prof. Harvey Teres
The Graduate School
The GSO
The Departments of History, Sociology, Religion, and
Anthropology
2:15-3:15: Keynote and Public
Humanities Lecture, Maxwell 204
Jackson Lears,RutgersUniversity
“Cultural HegemonyRevisited: A Historyof
UnfulfilledPromise”
3:15-3:30: Coffee Break, Maxwell 204
3:30-5:00: Session 3
Is
Hegemony
Dead?
Syracuse University
Graduate FPP History Conference
April 29, 2016

8:30-9:15: Registration, Tolley 300 (Humanities Center Library)
8:45-9:00 Welcome & Opening Remarks Tolley 300
9:15-10:45 Session 1
1.B – Navigating Geopolitical Hegemonies
Tolley304
Chair: Michael Britton, Syracuse University
Commentator: Mark Rupert, Syracuse University
Abolghasem Bayyenat, Syracuse University
“Great Power Rivalry, Geography, and the Survival of Small Powers”
Nicholas Cross, City University of New York
“Going It Alone: The Failure of Theban Hegemony in Greece (371–362
BCE)”
Benedetta Carnaghi, Cornell University
“Hegemony is Not Dead: Gramsci, Political Islam, and the Contradictory
Nature of Consent”
10:45-11:00 Coffee Break
11:00-12:30: Session 2
2. – ProducingandReproducing Hegemonyin theClassroom
Snow Conference Room, Eggers151
Chair: Andrea Marie Catroppa, Syracuse University
Commentator: Mario Perez, Syracuse University
Joshua Goldberg, Northern Arizona University
“Pedagogy and Hegemony: A Teacher’s Toolkit Under Examination”
Julia Devin, SUNY Binghamton
“Teaching Reproductive Responsibility: New York City’s Sex-Education Move-
ment and Eugenics in the 1920s”
Jonathan Strassfeld, University of Rochester
“‘Philosophical Hegemony’ Analysis in America”
12:30-2:00 Lunch Break
1.A - Representing America’s Others
Snow Conference Room, Eggers 151
Chair: Elissa Isenberg, Syracuse University
Commentator: Jeffrey Gonda, Syracuse University
Amanda Bosworth, Cornell University,
“In Search of an Elusive Equality: African Americans in the Soviet Union,
1922-1939”
Namhee Lee, Syracuse University,
“Benjamin Spock and His Therapeutic Ideals in the Mid-Twentieth Century
America”
Matthew D. Stewart, Syracuse University,
“‘Diversity without disunity’: Wallace Stegner's One Nation”
Lunch Options on Marshall Street and South Crouse Avenue
Acropolis Pizza House--Greek
Avoca Mexican Grill--Asian/Mexican
Bleu Monkey Cafe--Japanese
Bruegger's Bagels
Cafe Kubal
Calio--Calzones/American
Chipotle
Faegan's Cafe Pub
Jimmy John's
King David's--Mediterranean
M Street Pizza
Panda West--Chinese
Pita Pit
Samrat Indian Restaurant
Strong Hearts on the Hill--Vegetarian
Sweet Basil--Thai/Vietnamese
Varsity--American

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FPP Program 2016

1. 3. – Finding Peace Through Hegemony? Tolley 304 Chair: Sravani Biswas, SyracuseUniversity Commentator: Osamah Khalil, SyracuseUniversity Justin Masucci, SUNY Buffalo “Preserving Primacy: The Role of Hegemony in U.S. Colonialism in the Caribbean” Osagioduwa Eweka, University of Ibadan “Dead Hegemony, Born Hegemony: Deterrent and Preventative Elements in the Chino -American Landscape” Kenneth Lane, SUNY Binghamton “Fictive Empires: The Delaware and the British North American Empire in the 18th Century” 5:00-6:00: Reception, Maxwell 204 Sponsored by Public Humanities Prof. Harvey Teres The Graduate School The GSO The Departments of History, Sociology, Religion, and Anthropology 2:15-3:15: Keynote and Public Humanities Lecture, Maxwell 204 Jackson Lears,RutgersUniversity “Cultural HegemonyRevisited: A Historyof UnfulfilledPromise” 3:15-3:30: Coffee Break, Maxwell 204 3:30-5:00: Session 3 Is Hegemony Dead? Syracuse University Graduate FPP History Conference April 29, 2016

2. 8:30-9:15: Registration, Tolley 300 (Humanities Center Library) 8:45-9:00 Welcome & Opening Remarks Tolley 300 9:15-10:45 Session 1 1.B – Navigating Geopolitical Hegemonies Tolley304 Chair: Michael Britton, Syracuse University Commentator: Mark Rupert, Syracuse University Abolghasem Bayyenat, Syracuse University “Great Power Rivalry, Geography, and the Survival of Small Powers” Nicholas Cross, City University of New York “Going It Alone: The Failure of Theban Hegemony in Greece (371–362 BCE)” Benedetta Carnaghi, Cornell University “Hegemony is Not Dead: Gramsci, Political Islam, and the Contradictory Nature of Consent” 10:45-11:00 Coffee Break 11:00-12:30: Session 2 2. – ProducingandReproducing Hegemonyin theClassroom Snow Conference Room, Eggers151 Chair: Andrea Marie Catroppa, Syracuse University Commentator: Mario Perez, Syracuse University Joshua Goldberg, Northern Arizona University “Pedagogy and Hegemony: A Teacher’s Toolkit Under Examination” Julia Devin, SUNY Binghamton “Teaching Reproductive Responsibility: New York City’s Sex-Education Move- ment and Eugenics in the 1920s” Jonathan Strassfeld, University of Rochester “‘Philosophical Hegemony’ Analysis in America” 12:30-2:00 Lunch Break 1.A - Representing America’s Others Snow Conference Room, Eggers 151 Chair: Elissa Isenberg, Syracuse University Commentator: Jeffrey Gonda, Syracuse University Amanda Bosworth, Cornell University, “In Search of an Elusive Equality: African Americans in the Soviet Union, 1922-1939” Namhee Lee, Syracuse University, “Benjamin Spock and His Therapeutic Ideals in the Mid-Twentieth Century America” Matthew D. Stewart, Syracuse University, “‘Diversity without disunity’: Wallace Stegner's One Nation” Lunch Options on Marshall Street and South Crouse Avenue Acropolis Pizza House--Greek Avoca Mexican Grill--Asian/Mexican Bleu Monkey Cafe--Japanese Bruegger's Bagels Cafe Kubal Calio--Calzones/American Chipotle Faegan's Cafe Pub Jimmy John's King David's--Mediterranean M Street Pizza Panda West--Chinese Pita Pit Samrat Indian Restaurant Strong Hearts on the Hill--Vegetarian Sweet Basil--Thai/Vietnamese Varsity--American

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FPP Program 2016

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