PROGRAM
38TH ANNUAL SSPHS CONFERENCE
MIAMI BEACH, FL, APRIL 19-21, 2007
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY AND
THE WOLFSONIAN MUSEUM-FIU
THURSDAY,
APRIL 19
7:00-9:00 PM: REGISTRATION AND WELCOME
RECEPTION
Registration and Reception: Rooftop of THE HOTEL 801 Collins Avenue
(Ask at the front desk how to get to this location. Within walking
distance)
Sessions will be held Friday and Saturday at three locations in the
Miami Beach area. Please be aware that it will take a few minutes
walking to go in between sessions:
· The Park Central
Hotel Florida Room at 640 Ocean Drive
· Kenneth Cole
Building Conference Room at 763 Collins Avenue
· The Wolfsonian
Museum-FIU 1001 Washington Avenue
FRIDAY,
APRIL 20
8:00-6:30 PM: Registration, The Park
Central Hotel
8:30-10:15 AM
I.1 (#1). Books and Reading in
Portugal and Colonial Brazil (1750-1822). Kenneth Cole Building
Conference Room 763 Collins Ave
Chair: Francisco António
Lourenço Vaz, Universidade de Évora
“Attitudes of Innovation: Books and Public Reading at the Bahia
(1811-1818),” Nelson Schapochnik,
Universidade de São Paulo
“Book Trade in Portugal in the 18th century: Booksellers and
Agents of D. Manuel do Cenáculo,” Francisco António Lourenço Vaz,
Universidade de Évora
“Monuments of Honourable Antiquity: Books of Art in the 18th century
Library of Archbishop Cenáculo; a Case Study on the Acquisitions
of GA Guattani Works,” Manuel
Francisco Patrocínio, Universidade de Évora
“Libraries' Establishment in Portugal in the 18th Century - the Case of
D. Fr. Manuel do Cenáculo,” Márcia
Carolina Oliveira, Universidade de Évora
Comment: Nelson Schapochnik,
Universidade de São Paulo
I.2 (#2). History at a Crossroads:
Strategies for the Development of a Historiographical Discourse in
Renaissance Spain. The Wolfsonian Museum Auditorium
Chair and Comment: Jodi Bilinkoff,
University of North Carolina Greensboro
“Sacred Bodies and Sacred History: Ambrosio de
Morales and the Child Martyrs of Alcalá,” Kate van Liere,
Calvin College
“Coins, Utensils and Stone Inscriptions: Bernardo de Aldrete and the
Material Aspects of Linguistic Investigation,” Lucia Binotti, The University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill
“Typographic Space, Chorographic Perceptions: Teatro de las Grandezas
de la villa de Madrid,” Carmen Peraita,
Villanova University
“A Lineage of Learning: Books, Manuscripts, and the Transmission of
Knowledge in 16th- and 17th-Century Seville,” Guy Lazure, University ofWindsor
I.3 (#3). Spaces of Power in
Medieval Portugal. Park Central Hotel, Florida Room
Chair and Comment: Francis Dutra,
UC Santa Barbara
“Self-representation and Political Action: Ecclesiastics near the First
Kings of Portugal,” Maria Joao Branco,
Universidade Aberta
“Terminus's Faces: the Politics of Liminarity in Thirteenth-Century
Southern Portugal,” Hermenegildo
Fernandes, Universidade de Lisboa and José
Varandas, Universidade de Lisboa
“The Royal Chapel in Iberian Context: Models, Contacts, Influences,” Rita Costa-Gomes, Towson University
I.4 (#4). Scars and Scarcity: Salas
Barbadillo’s Wounded Soldiers. The Wolfsonian Museum ,
Room 104
Chair and Comment: Laura Bass,
Tulane University
“Scars and Scarcity: Salas Barbadillo’s Wounded Soldiers,” Enrique García Santo-Tomas,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
“Class and the Dirty Work of War in Calderón,” Margaret R. Greer, Duke University
“Force and Discipline: Making the Early Modern Soldier,” Suzanne J. Walker, Tulane University
10:30 AM -12:15 PM
II.1 (#5). Gender and the City,
The Wolfsonian Museum, Room 104
Chair and Comment: Pamela Radcliff,
University of California San Diego
“Sujetos de la construcción urbana. Barcelona, de la
monumentalidad a la cotidianeidad,” Isabel
Segura, Universidad de Barcelona
“Representations of Labor: Photographs of Valencian Citrus Workers,
1890-1935,” Julia Hudson-Richards,
University of Arizona
“Women, Social Service, and Political Mobilization under la
Sección Femenina,” Jessica
Davidson, James Madison University
II.2 (#6). Portugal in a Wider World
during in the Cold War. The Wolfsonian Museum Auditorium
Chair and Comment: Fernando Martins,
University of Évora
“From a 'Maritime Nation' to a 'Coastal State'. Portugal and its
changing
fishing policies in the second half of the 20th Century,” Álvaro Garrido, University of
Coimbra
“Quijote in the Caribbean: Henrique Galvão’s seizure of the
Santa Maria and its International Impact (1961)” Pedro Aires Oliveira, New University
of Lisbon
II.3 (#7). Portuguese History:
17th-19th Centuries. The Park Central Hotel Florida Room
Chair: Francis A. Dutra,
University of California, Santa Barbara
“Álvaro Manuel, Senhor of Atalaia, and the Politics of Sodomy
during the Reign of João IV,” Francis
A. Dutra, University of California, Santa Barbara
“Dona Luisa de Gusmão: A Seventeenth-Century Study in Subtle
Power,” Monique Vallance,
University of California, Santa Barbara
“Conde de Vila Flor: The Last Colonial Governor of Grão
Pará, 1817-1820,” Thomas Orum,
University of South Florida
Comment: The Audience
1:30-2:30 PM
Workshop I (#8): History of the Recent
Past. The Wolfsonian Museum
Auditorium.
Chair: Christopher Schmidt-Nowara
“Tropes and Trauma: Figurative Framings of Spain’s Relationship to its
Past,” Sebastian Faber,
Oberlin College
“Researching the History of Subjectivity,” Jo Labanyi, New York University
“Creating the Past and Dumpster Diving in Spanish History: A Personal
Auto de Fé,” Andrew H. Lee,
New York University
Comment: The audience
2:45-4:30 PM
III.1 (#9). The Politics of
Culture in 20th Century Spain. The Wolfsonian Museum,
Auditorum
Chair and Comment: Carolyn Boyd,
University of California, Irvine
“Building Regional and National Identities: Regionalist Architecture in
Spain, 1900-1930,” Eric Storm,
University of Leiden
“Musical Interpretations of the 1868 Revolution during the Early Years
of the Second Republic,” Clinton
Young, Western Carolina University
“Catholics and the Republic: The Organization of Acción
Nacional, 1931-1932,” Samuel Pierce,
University of Florida
III.2 (#10). Beggars, Smugglers and
Subversion in Golden Age La Mancha. The Wolfsonian Museum,
Room 104
Chair and Comment: Anne Cruz,
University of Miami
“Violence and Smuggling in Eastern La Mancha,” Jack Owens, Idaho State University
“Alfonso de Valdés, Lazarillo de Tormes and the History of
Ideas,” Antonio Pérez Romero,
John Carroll University
“The Valdés Family, Welfare Reform, and Lazarillo de Tormes,” Daniel A. Crews, University of
Central Missouri
III.3 (#11). Formas de identidad
política y modos de identificación social en las ciudades
de la Península Ibérica en la Baja Edad Media I.
Kenneth Cole Building Conference Room at 763 Collins Ave.
Chair and Comment: José
Antonio Jara Fuente, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha.
“Rasgos identitarios de la elites urbanas castellanas de la baja Edad
Media. ¿Homogeneidad o heterogeneidad?” Yolanda Guerrero Navarrete,
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
“Por seruir al rey nuestro
señor. El servicio a la
monarquía como instrumento de construcción y
cohesión identitarios en la Castilla urbana del siglo XV,” José Antonio Jara Fuente,
Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha.
“Élites urbanas e élites eclesiásticas :
espaços de intersecção e de influência no
Portugal Medieval (séculos XIII-XIV),” Hermínia Vasconcelos Vilar,
Universidade de Évora.
III.4 (#12). Spanish and Portuguese
Enlightenment. Florida Room Park Central Hotel
Chair: Guy Lazure, University of Windsor
“Poder y presencia de la familia de Jovellanos: Una aproximación
metodológica,” Irma
González Sánchez, Universidad de la Rioja
“Staging Femininity in Eighteenth-Century Spanish Theater,” Marta Vicente, University of Kansas
“Virtus in Lusitania.
Enlightenment and Anti-Enlightenment in the
Portuguese Painting of the 18th Century,” Luís de Moura Sobral,
University of Montreal
Comment: the audience
4:45-6:30 PM
IV.1 (#13). Formas de identidad
política y modos de identificación social en las ciudades
de la Península Ibérica en la Baja Edad Media II.
Kenneth Cole Building Conference Room at Collins 763 Ave.
Chair and Comment: José
Antonio Jara Fuente, Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha.
“Comunas e concelhos: a minoria muçulmana e o governo das
cidades portuguesas,” Maria Filomena
Lopes de Barros, Universidade de Évora.
“El precio de la fe y la articulación política entre los
musulmanes de Granada tras la conquista,” Ángel Galán Sánchez,
Universidad de Málaga.
“La identidad político-social urbana en la Cataluña
bajomedieval,” Flocel Sabaté I
Curull, Universidad de Lleida.
IV.2 (#14). Historical Memory of
Twentieth-Century Iberian dictatorships. The Wolfsonian
Museum, Auditorium
Chair: Antonio Cazorla Sánchez,
Trent University
“The Politics of Memory and the Legacy of Dictatorships in Iberian
Democracies: A Comparison,” Antonio
Costa Pinto, ICS-University of Lisbon and Xosé Manuel Nuñez,
University of Santiago de Compostela
“Criminalizing the Political Police in the Portuguese Transition to
Democracy,” Filipa Raimundo,
ICS-University of Lisbon
“Recuerdos de sus Vidas:
Segovianas’ Memories of the Franco Regime,” Brandi Townsend, University of New
Mexico
“La represión económica y administrativa de la dictadura
franquista. La actuación de los Tribunales de Responsabilidades
Políticas en Andalucía (1937-1945),” Fernando Martínez,
Universidad de Almería
Comment: the audience
IV.3 (#15). Fashioning Identities in
Early Modern Spain. Florida Room, Park Central Hotel
Chair and Comment: David Coleman,
Eastern Kentucky University
“Identifying a service nobility in the early Spanish empire 1480-1520,”
Yuen-Gen Liang, Wheaton College
“Señas y Señales: Physical Descriptions of Faces in
Early Modern Spain,” Jodi Campbell,
Texas Christian University
“In the Royal Presence: Unscripted Meetings between Kings and Ordinary
People in Early Modern Spain,” Luis
R. Corteguera, University of Kansas
“The Spanish Veil: Fashion and Theatricality in Early Modern Madrid,” Laura Bass, Tulane University and Amanda Wunder, University of New
Hampshire
IV.4 (#16). History and the Creative
Mind. The Wolfsonian Room 104
Chair and Comment: Noble David Cook,
Florida International University
“A Favorite of a Favorite in the Court of Philip III of Spain
(1598-1621): The Role of Honor in the Textual Representation of Rodrigo
Calderón’s Privanza and Death,” Silvia
Mitchell, University of Miami
“Ana de Mendoza and Juan de Escobedo:A Lasting Friendship and its
Demise,” Helen H. Reed, SUNY
at Oneonta
“The Queen and the Worms: The Unexemplary Death of Barbara de
Bragança (1758),” Aaron
Alejandro Olivas, UCLA
SATURDAY,
APRIL 21
8:30 AM-Noon: Registration, Park
Central Hotel
8:30-10:15 AM
I.1 (#17). The Art and Devotion of
Golden Age Spain. The Wolfsonian Museum Auditorium
Chair and Comment: Julie Shean,
The Frick Collection and Frick Art Reference Library
“Devotional Paintings as Liturgical Art in Murillo’s Retablo Mayor of
the Convento de Capuchinos de Sevilla,” Lisa Duffy-Zeballos, Institute of
Fine Arts, New York University
“Fray Juan Ricci, Mateo Cerezo the Younger, and the Commission to
Complete the Retrochoir of the Cathedral of Burgos,” Ellen Prokop, The Frick Collection
and Frick Art Reference Library
“Goya and His View of Miraculous Imagery in the Disasters of War,” Jeffrey Schrader, University of
Michigan
I.2 (#18). Immigrants and
Imperialists: Spain and the United States circa 1898. The
Wolfsonian Room 104
Chair: David Ortiz,
University of Arizona
“The 'Cuban Question' and the Development of a Spanish-American Ethnic
Identity in Nineteenth-Century United States,” Ana Varela-Lago, University of
California, San Diego
“Recruiting the Right Spaniard: Science Mixes with Politics in the
Military Response to 1898,” Joshua
Goode, Occidental College
“The Politics of Yellow Fever,” John
Lawrence Tone, Georgia Institute of Technology
“Yankee Conquistadors: Spanish History and American Empire, 1898-1915,”
Christopher Schmidt-Nowara,
Fordham University
“When the Bounding Basque met the Brown Bomber: Spanish Immigrants and
Racial Identities in the United States,” Brian D. Bunk, University of
Massachusetts-Amherst
Comment: Carolyn Boyd,
University of California, Irvine
I.3 (#19). Spain and the Pacific Ocean
during Early Modern Period. Kenneth Cole Building
Conference Room 763 Collins Ave.
James Tueller, Brigham Young
University
Antoni Picazo, Universitat des
Illes Balears
Rainer Bauschman, California
State University
Fabio López Lazaro,
Santa Clara University
10:30 AM-12:15 PM
II.1 (#20). Magic Practices and
Religious Beliefs. The Wolfsonian, Auditorium
Chair and comment: Carla Rahn Phillips,
University of Minnesota
“Morisco Magical Practices in Seventeenth-Century New Spain,” Karoline Cook, Princeton University
“Franciscan Politics and Inquisition in New Spain’s Indigenous
Communities, 1530-1540,” Patricia
Lopes Don, San José State University
“Calusa Cultural Persistence: Continuity and Appropriation,” Carmen Lopez-Jordan, University of
Miami
II.2 (#21). The Art of Good Government.
The Wolfsonian Museum, Room 104
Chair: Marcelo da Rocha Wanderley,
Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro (UFRR)
“A península Inter-Atlântica - Portugueses no mundo novo
Hispânico (1550-1700),” Marcelo
da Rocha Wanderley, Universidade Federal Rural do Rio de Janeiro
(UFRRJ)
“La vertebración territorial de la Monarquía
Hispánica entre 1550 y 1700: ¿éxito, o fracaso?” Miguel Ángel Echevarría
Bacigalupe, Universidad del País Vasco
“Perspectivas sobre a Ilha da Madeira: O ser madeirense na literatura
de viagens de origem britânica (1800-1850),” Paulo Miguel Rodrigues, Universidade
da Madeira
“The Mediterranean and the Emerging Atlantic World: The Port of
Málaga, 1487-1520,” David
Coleman, Eastern Kentucky University
Comment: the audience
II.3 (#22). Legal Practices, Legal
Visions. Park Central Hotel Florida Room
Chair: Simon Doubleday,
Hofstra University
“Women and Litigation in the City of Valencia, 1550-1600,” Cynthia Ann Gonzales, University of
Arizona
“Buen Gobierno, Native Subjects and Governance in the Americas under
Philip III & IV,” R. Jovita Baber
Texas A&M University
“Cultura legal y percepciones de la litigación en Castilla y los
Andes en los siglos XVI y XVII,” Renzo
Honores, Florida International University
“The Case of the Vanishing Moor: Michael Bennazar, Mission and Slavery
in conquered Mallorca,” Robin Vose,
St Thomas University, Canada
Comment: Victor Uribe,
Florida International University
II.4 (#23). Reflections on Early
Modern Spain. The Wolfsonian Museum, Auditorium
Chair and comment: James D’Emilio,
University of South Florida
“Eighteenth-Century Reflections on Tridentine Reform: Grass Roots
Resistance to Reform Catholicism in the Diocese of Barcelona,
1766-1775,” Andrea Smidt,
Geneva College
“A World of Goods and People: A Glance at Early Modern Granada through
the Classifieds,” Nichole
S. Prescott, SUNY Stony Brook
“Bread, Beverages and Baths: The Concatenation between Urbanization and
Morality in Victoria de Durango, 1775-1800,” Lori Morrison Gonzales, University
of Miami
1:30- 2:45 PM
Workshop II (#24): Session in
Honor of David Ringrose. Wolfsonian Museum Auditorium
Chair: Pamela Radcliff,
University of California, San Diego
Panelists:
Mary Halavais, Sonoma State
University
David Ortiz, University of
Arizona
Jesus Cruz, University of
Delaware
Commentator: David Ringrose,
University of California, San Diego
3:00 – 4:45 PM
III.1 (#25). Francoist Spain and the Transition to Democracy,
The Wolfsonian Museum, Auditorium
Chair : Octavio Ruiz Manjón,
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
“Workers Under Franco: Sants, Barcelona, 1939-1945,” Robert Bello, University of New
Mexico
“Populist Pedagogy: The Radio Broadcasts Of Dolores Ibárruri,
Pasionaria (1945-1975),” Mary Ann
Dellinger, Virginia Military Institute
“The Catholic Church and the Transition to Democracy: A New
Perspective,” Pamela Radcliff,
University of California, San Diego
“Europeanization or Bust: Consolidating Democracy in Madrid,
1986-1992,” Hamilton Stapell,
State University of New York, New Paltz
Comment: the audience
III.2 (#26). Sex, Crime, and Religious
Rituals in Early Modern Spain. Florida Room
Chair and Comment: Martin Nesvig,
University of Miami
“Mothers and the Ritual Murder Case of El Santo Niño de la
Guardia,” Barbara F. Weissberger,
University of Minnesota—Twin Cities
“Devotional Music in Confraternal Observances in Habsburg Madrid,” Janet Hathaway, Northern Illinois
University
“It Takes More than Two to Tango: Third Parties in Sex Crimes in Early
Modern Spain,” Renato Barahona,
University of Illinois, Chicago Circle
“The Lady Vanishes: One Countess, Two Varieties of Evidence,” Jeff Bowman, Kenyon College
III.3 (#27). Visions of Medieval Spain.
The Wolfsonian Museum, Room 104
Chair and Comment: William Phillips,
University of Minnesota
“Prophets and their Audience in Late Medieval Valencia,” Ronald E. Surtz, Princeton University
“Grants of Noble Status and Royal Duplicity in Late Medieval Castile,” Michael Crawford, McNeese State
University
“Trasvases de agua y nuevos regadíos en el Sureste de la
península Ibérica durante la baja edad media,” Jorge Ortuño Molina, UCLA
5:15-6:30 PM
BUSINESS MEETING. The
Wolfsonian Museum Auditorium
7:30 PM
BANQUET. THE HOTEL, Inner
Garden, 801
Collins Avenue
Keynote address “Américo Vespucci” by Professor Felipe Fernández-Armesto,
Tufts University
SSPHS 2007 ORGANIZATION: Aurora G.
Morcillo, with special thanks to George Esenwein, Joseph Holbrook, Pedro Botta, Julio Capo, and FIU Sponsors (History
Department, Women's Studies Center, LACC, College of Arts and Sciences)