SHGAPE BIBLIOGRAPHY

of Periodical Literature, 2002

 

Editor, Professor Jeanette Keith, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania

Assistant Editor, Shannon Lubold, Bloomsburg University

Email us at: keith@bloomu.edu

Special Thanks to the Following for their Contributions:

David Hochfelder, Thomas Jepsen, Michael Pierce, Penny L Richards,

Shanta Thoele, and Nancy Unger

 

 

African Americans

 

Accomando, Christina, “Demanding a Voice among the Pettifoggers: Sojourner Truth as

Legal Actor,” Melus, 28 (Spring 2003), 61-86.

 

Adelman, Robert M., and Stewart E. Tolnay, “Occupational Status of Immigrants and

African Americans at the Beginning and End of the Great Migration,” Sociological
Perspectives
, 46 (Summer 2003), 179-206.

 

Allen, Anne Beiser, “Sowing Seeds of Kindness—and Change: A History of the Iowa

            Association of Colored Women’s Clubs,” Iowa Heritage Illustrated, 83

            (Spring 2002), 2-13.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Angell, Stephen W., “A Black Minister Befriends the ‘Unquestioned Father of Civil

Rights’: Henry McNeal Turner, Charles Sumner, and the African-American

Quest for Freedom,” Georgia Historical Quarterly, 85 (Spring 2001), 27-58.

 

Cassity, R. O. Joe, Jr., “African-American Attorneys on the Oklahoma Frontier,”

            Oklahoma City University Law Review, 27 (Spring 2002), 245-65.

 

Close, Stacey K., “Black Southern Migration, Black Immigrants, Garveyism, and the

            Transformation of Black Hartford, 1917-22,” Griot, 22 (Spring 2003), 53-68.

 

Culpepper, Linda Parramore, “Black Charlestonians in the Mountains: African American

Community Building in Post-Civil War Flack Rock, North Carolina,” Journal of

Appalachian Studies, 8 (Fall 2002), 362-81.

 

Dagbovie, Pero Gaglo, “Black Women, Carter G. Woodson, and the Association for the

Study Negro Life and History, 1915-1950,” Journal of African American History,

88 (Winter 2003), 21-41.

 

 

 

Dennis, Michael, “Looking Backward: Woodrow Wilson, the New South, and the

Question of Race,” American Nineteenth Century History (London),

3 (Spring 2002), 77-104.

 

Gilmore, Paul, “Aesthetic Power: Electric Words and the Example of Frederick

Douglass,” ATQ: 19th Century American Literature and Culture, 16 (Dec. 2002),

291-311.

 

Griggs, Kristy Owens, “The Removal of Blacks from Corbin in 1919: Memory,

Perspective, and the Legacy of Racism,” Register of the Kentucky Historical

Society, 100 (Summer 2002), 293-310.

 

Hannah, Eleanor L., “A Place in the Parade: Citizenship, Manhood, and African

            American Men in the Illinois National Guard, 1870-1917,” Journal of Illinois

            History, 5 (Summer 2002), 82-108.

 

Hardaway, Roger D., “African American Cowboys on the Western Frontier,” Negro

            History Bulletin, 64 (Jan.—Dec. 2001), 27-32.

 

Hendricks, Wanda A., “Child Welfare and Black Female Agency in Springfield: Eva

            Monroe and the Lincoln Colored Home,” Journal of Illinois History, 3 (Summer

            2000), 86-104.

 

James, A. Everette, “Images of African Americans in Southern Painting, 1840-1940,”

            Southern Cultures, 9 (Summer 2003), 67-81.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Lewis, David Levering, “The Souls of Black Folk, a Century Hence,” Crisis, 110

            (March-April 2003), 17-21.

 

Maloney, Thomas N., “Higher Places in the Industrial Machinery? Tight Labor Markets

            And Occupational Advancement by Black Males in the 1910s,” Social Science

            History, 26 (Fall 2002), 475-502.

 

Seroff, Doug, “‘A Voice in the Wilderness’: The Fisk Jubilee Singers’ Civil Rights

            Tours of 1879-1882,” Popular Music and Society, 25 (Spring-Summer 2001),

            131-77.

 

Shumard, Ann, “Augustus Washington: African American Daguerreotypist,” Exposure,

            35 (no.2, 2002), 5-16.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Smith, Eric Ledell, “Fanny M. Jackson Coppin and Philadelphia’s Institute for Colored

            Youth,” Pennsylvania Heritage, 29 (Winter 2003), 6-11.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Smith, John David, “W. E. B. Du Bois, Felix von Luschan, and Racial Reform at the Fin

            de Siècle,” Amerikanstudien/American Studies (Heidelberg), 47

(no.1, 2002), 23-28.

 

Wilder, Craig Steven, “‘The Guardian Angel of Africa’: A Financial History of the New

York African Society for Mutual Relief, 1808-1945,” Afro-Americans in New
York
Life and History, 26 (July 2002), 67-94.

 

Wilson, Matthew, “The Advent of ‘The Nigger’: The Careers of Paul Laurence Dunbar,

            Henry O. Tanner, and Charles W. Chestnutt,” American Studies, 43

(Spring 2002), 5-50.

 

Agricultural and Rural History

 

Ayala, Cesar J., and Laird W. Bergad, “Rural Puerto Rico in the Early Twentieth Century

Reconsidered: Land and Society, 1899-1915,” Latin American Research Review,
37 (no. 2, 2002), 65-97.

 

Baer, M. Teresa, “Plowing New Ground: Two Hundred Years of Indiana Agriculture,”

            Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History, 15 (Spring 2003), 22-33. 

Heavily illustrated.

 

Bogue, Allan G., Brian Q. Cannon, and Kenneth J. Winkle, “Oxen to Organs: Chattel

            Credit in Springdale Town, 1849-1900,” Agricultural History, 77

(Summer 2003), 420-52.

 

Cooke, Kathy J., “Expertise, Book Farming, and Government Agriculture: The Origins

            of Agricultural Seed Certification in the United States,” Agricultural History, 76

            (Summer 2002), 524-45.

 

Gonzales, Phillip B., “Struggle for Survival: The Hispanic Land Grants of New Mexico,

            1848-2001,” Agricultural History, 77 (Spring 2003), 293-324.

 

Laegreid, Renee M., “Rodeo Queens at the Pendleton Round-Up: The First Go-Round,

            1910-1917,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 104 (Spring 2003), 6-23.

 

Libecap, Gary D., “Learning about the Weather: Dryfarming Doctrine and Homestead

            Failure in Eastern Montana, 1900-1925,” Montana, 52 (Spring 2002), 24-33. 

            Heavily illustrated.

 

Mickulas, Peter, “Cultivating the Big Apple: The New York Horticulture Society,

Nineteenth-Century New York Botany, and the New York Botanical Garden,”

New York History, 83 (Winter 2002), 34-54.

 

Olmstead, Alan L., and Paul W. Rhode, “The Red Queen and the Hard Reds:

            Productivity Growth in American Wheat, 1800-1940,” Journal of Economic

            History, 62 (Dec. 2002), 929-66.

 

Rowley, William D., et al., “Water and Rural History,” Agricultural History, 76                      
(Spring 2002), 137-494.  Special issue.

 

Schneider, Fred, “Oscar H. Will: North Dakota’s Pioneer Seedman,” North Dakota               
History
, 68 (no. 1, 2001), 2-19.

 

Smith, Beverly A., “‘Mt. Pulaski’s Horror,’ 1882: Murder and the Rural Underclass,”

            Journal of Illinois History, 4 (Fall 2001), 271-90.

 

Tangney, ShaunAnne, “The Proper Soil for Virtue: Yeoman Farmers, American

Dreamers, and Socio-Economic Crises in Giants in the Earth and the Little House Books,”
North Dakota Quarterly, 69 (F
all 2002), 105-17.

 

Business and Economics

 

Aronson, Michael G., “The Wrong Kind of Nickel Madness: Pricing Problems for

            Pittsburgh Nickelodeons,” Cinema Journal, 42 (Fall 2002), 71-96.

 

Berghoff, Hartmut, “Marketing Diversity: The Making of a Global Consumer Product

            Hohner’s Harmonicas, 1857-1930,” Enterprise & Society, 2 (June 2001), 338-72.

 

Broadberry, Stephen, and Sayantan Ghosal, “From the Counting House to the Modern

            Office: Explaining Anglo-American Productivity Differences in Services, 1870-

            1990,” Journal of Economic History, 62 (Dec. 2002), 967-98.

 

Clay, Karen, and Werner Troesken, “Strategic Behavior in Whiskey Distilling, 1887-

            1895,” Journal of Economic History, 62 (Dec. 2002), 999-1023.

 

Ely, James W., Jr., “‘The railroad system has burst through State limits’: Railroads and

            Interstate Commerce, 1830-1920,” Arkansas Law Review, 55 (no. 4, 2003),

            933-80.

 

Giado, Daniel, “The American Path of Bourgeois Development,” Journal of Peasant   

 Studies (London), 29 (Jan. 2002), 247-84.

 

Glaeser, Edward, L., and Andrei Shleifer, “The Rise of the Regulatory State,” Journal of

            Economic Literature, 41 (June 2003), 401-25.

 

Gonce, Richard A., “John R. Commons’s ‘Five Big Years’: 1899-1904,” American

            Journal of Economics and Sociology, 61 (Oct. 2002), 755-77.

 

Hausman, William J., and John L. Neufeld, “The Market for Capital and the Origins of

            State Regulation of Electric Utilities in the United States,” Journal of Economic

            History, 62 (Dec. 2002), 1050-73.

 

 

Higgens-Everson, R. Rudy, “Financing a Second Era of Internal Improvements:

            Transportation and Tax Reform, 1890-1929,” Social Science History, 26

            (Winter 2002), 623-51.

 

Hiscox, Michael J., “Interindustry Factor Mobility and Technological Change: Evidence

on Wage and Profit Dispersion across U.S. Industries, 1820-1990,” Journal of
Economic History
, 62 (June 2002), 383-416.

 

Hochfelder, David, “Constructing an Industrial Divide: Western Union, AT&T, and the

            Federal Government, 1876-1971,” Business History Review, 76 (Winter 2002).

 

Jacobson, Lisa, “Manly Boys and Enterprising Dreamers: Business Ideology and the

Construction of the Boy Consumer, 1910-1930,” Enterprise & Society, 2

(June 2001), 225-58.

 

Mann, Geoff, “The State, Race, and ‘Wage Slavery’ in the Forest Sector of the Pacific

North-West United States,” Journal of Peasant Studies (London), 29 

(Oct. 2001), 61-88.

 

Mattressich, Richard, “Accounting Research and Researchers of the Nineteenth Century

            And the Beginning of the Twentieth Century: An International Survey of Authors,

            Ideas, and Publications,” Accounting, Business, and Financial History (London),

            13 (July 2003), 125-70.

 

Meints, Graydon M., “Overwhelmed with Good Fortune: Sir Henry Tyler vs. the

Vanderbilts in a Gilded Age Battle for Chicago,” Railroad History

(no. 188, Spring-Summer 2003), 60-71.

 

Moore, Jason W., “Remaking Work, Remaking Space: Spaces of Production and

Accumulation in the Reconstruction of American Capitalism, 1865-1920,”

Antipode, 34 (no. 2, 2002), 176-204.

 

Moss, Laurence S., “The Seligman-Edgeworth Debate about the Analysis of Tax

            Incidence: The Advent of Mathematical Economics, 1892-1910,” History of

            Political Economy, 35 (Summer 2003), 205-40.

 

Rauchway, Eric, “The High Cost of Living in the Progressives’ Economy,” Journal of

American History, 88 (Dec. 2001), 898-924.

 

Tomes, Nancy, “Merchants of Health: Medicine and Consumer Culture in the United

            States, 1900-1940,” Journal of American History, 88 (Sept. 2001), 519-47.

 

White, Richard, “Information, Markets, and Corruption: Transcontinental Railroads in

            the Gilded Age,”  Journal of American History, 90 (June 2003), 19-43.

           

 

 

Demography

 

Bean, Lee L., et al., “Infant Deaths in Utah, 1850-1939,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 70

            (Spring 2002), 158-73.

 

Elman, Cheryl, and Andrew S. London, “Sociohistorical and Demographic Perspectives

on U.S. Remarriage in 1910,” Social Science History, 25 (Fall 2001), 407-47.

 

Goeken, Ron, et al., “The 1880 U.S. Population Database,” Historical Methods, 36

            (Winter 2003), 27-34.

 

Education

 

Anderson, Ryan K., “‘The Law of College Customs is [as] Inexorable as the Laws of

Chemistry or Physics’: The Transition to a Modern Purdue University, 1900-1924,”
Indiana Magazine of History, 99 (June 2003), 97-128.

 

Belvins, Brooks, “Isaac Long on One End of a Log: The Founder and Founding of

            Batesville’s Arkansas College,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 61 (Winter

            2002), 357-387.         

 

van Drenth, Annemieke, and Mineke van Essen, “‘Shoulders Squared Ready for Battle

with Forces that Sought to Overwhelm.’ West-European and American Woman

Pioneers in the Educational Sciences, 1800-1910,” Paedagogica Historica (Gent),

39 (June 2003), 263-84.

 

Finnegan, Dorothy E., and Brian Cullaty, “Origins of the YMCA Universities:

Organizational Adaptations in Urban Education,” History of Higher Education Annual,
21 (2001), 47-77.

 

Kargon, Robert H., and Scott G. Knowles, “Knowledge for Use: Science, Higher

Learning, and America’s New Industrial Heartland, 1880-1915,” Annals
of Science
(
London), 59 (Jan. 2002), 1-20.

 

Reese, William J., “The Origins of Progressive Education,” History of Education

Quarterly, 41 (Spring 2001), 1-24.

 

Sampson, Robert D., “Red Illini: Dorothy Day, Samson Raphaelson, and Rayna Simons

            at the University of Illinois, 1914-1916,” Journal of Illinois History, 5 (Autumn

            2002), 170-96.

 

Setran, David P., “Student Religious Life in the ‘Era of Secularization’: the

Intercollegiate YMCA, 1877-1940,” History of Higher Education Annual,

21 (2001), 7-45.

 

Education and Disability

 

Andrews, Thomas G., “Turning the Tables on Assimilation: Oglala Lakotas and the

            Pine Ridge Day Schools, 1889-1920s,” Western Historical Quarterly, 33

            (no.4, Winter 2002), 407-432, online at:

http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/whq/33.4/andrews/html

 

Gabbert, Ann R., “El Paso, A Sight for Sore Eyes: Medical and Legal Aspects of Syrian

            Immigration, 1906-1907,” The Historian, 65(1) (no.1, Autumn 2002), 15-42.

 

Hume, Beverly A., “Managing Madness in Gilman’s ‘The Yellow Wall-Paper’,”

            Studies in American Fiction, 30 (2002), 3-15.

 

Kargon, Robert H., and Scott G Knowles, “Knowledge for Use: Science, Higher

            Learning, and America’s New Industrial Heartland, 1880-1915,” Annals of

            Science, 59 (no.1, January 2002), 1-20.

 

Kilroy, D.P., “Alone at West Point: The Military Education of Charles Young, 1884-

1889,” The Historian, 64 (nos. 3&4, Spring & Summer 2002), 576-602.

 

Martin, Charles H., “The Color Line in Midwestern College Sports, 1890-1960,”

            Indiana Magazine of History, 98 (June 2002), 84-112.

 

Mirel, Jeffrey, “Civic Education and Changing Definitions of American Identity,

            1900-1950,” Educational Review, 54 (no.2, June 2002), 143-152.

 

Osgood, Robert L., “From ‘Public Liabilities’ to ‘Public Assets’: Special Education

            for Children with Mental Retardation in Indiana Public Schools, 1908-1931,”

            Indiana Magazine of History, 98 (September 2002), 203-225.

 

Savage, Carter Julian. “Cultural Capital and African American Agency: The Economic

            Struggle for Effective Education for African Americans in Franklin, Tennessee,

            1890-1967,” Journal of African-American History, 87 (Spring 2002), 206-235.

 

Schnorrenberg, Barbara Brandon, “‘The Best School for Blacks in the State’: St. Mark’s

            Academic and Industrial School, Birmingham, Alabama, 1892-1940,” Anglican

            and Episcopal History, 71 (December 2002), 519-549.

 

Wilson, P.K., “Harry Laughlin’s Eugenic Crusade to Control the ‘socially inadequate’   

in Progressive Era America,” Patterns of Prejudice, 36 (no.1, January 2002),

46-67.

 

Environment

 

Balogh, Brian, “Scientific Forestry and the Roots of the Modern American State:  Gifford

            Pinchot’s Path to Progressive Reform,” Environmental History,

7 (April 2002), 198-225.

 

Campbell, Robert B., “Newlands, Old Lands: Native American Labor, Agrarian

Ideology, and the Progressive-Era State in the Making of the Newlands Reclamation
Project, 1902-1926,” Pacific Historical Review, 71 (May 2002), 203-38.

 

De Bres, Karen, “Come to the ‘Champagne Air’: Changing Promotional Images of the

Kansas Climate, 1854-1900,” Great Plains Quarterly, 23 (Spring 2003), 111-26.

 

Drake, Brian Allen, “Waving ‘A Bough of Challenge’: Forestry on the Kansas

Grasslands, 1868-1915,” Great Plains Quarterly, 23 (Winter 2003), 19-34.

 

Winkle, Kenneth, et al., “Bison: The Past, Present, and Future of the Great Plains,” Great

            Plains Quarterly, 21 (Spring 2001), 99-154. Special Issue.

 

Family

 

Adler, Jeffrey S., “‘We’ve Got a Right to Fight; We’re Married’: Domestic Homicide in

            Chicago, 1875-1920,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 34 (Summer 2003),

            27-48.

 

Hirsch, Jerrold, and Karen Hirsch, “Disability in the Family?: New Questions about the

Southern Mill Village,” Journal of Social History, 35 (no. 4, 2002), 919-33.

 

Jorgensen, Lynne Watkins, “Begging to Be in the Battle: A Mormon Boy in World

            War I,” Journal of Mormon History, 29 (Spring 2003), 101-34.

 

Robertson, Stephen, “Age of Consent Law and the Making of Modern Childhood in New

York City, 1886-1921,” Journal of Social History, 35 (no. 4, 2002) 781-98.

 

Rose, Marsha Shapiro, “The Legacy of Wealth: Primogeniture among the Rockefellers,”

            Journal of Family History, 27 (April 2002), 172-85.

 

Takai, Yukari, “The Family Networks and Geographic Mobility of French Canadian

Immigrants in Early-Twentieth-Century Lowell, Massachusetts,” Journal of
Family History
, 26 (July 2001), 373-94.

 

Film

 

Hutson, Richard, “Early Film Versions of The Virginian,” in Reading The Virginian in

the New West, ed. By Melody Graulich and Stephen Tatum, 126-47.  (Lincoln:

University of Nebraska Press, 2003. xx, 300 pp. Paper, $39.95,

ISBN 0-8032-7104-2.) 

 

Kessler, Frank, ed., “Visible Evidence-But of What? Reassessing Early Non-fiction

Cinema,” Historical Journal of Film, Radio, and Television (Abingdon),

22 (Aug. 2002), 221-374. Special issue.

 

Lagos, Taso G., “Film Exhibition in Seattle, 1897-1912: Leisure Activity in a Scraggly,

Smelly Frontier Town,” Historical Journal of Film, Radio, and Television
(Abingdon), 23 (June 2003), 101-15.

 

Mahar, Karen Ward, “True Womanhood in Hollywood: Gendered Business Strategies

and the Rise and Fall of the Woman Filmmaker, 1896-1928,”
Enterprise & Society, 2 (March 2001), 72-110.

 

Gay and Lesbian History

 

Serlin, David, “Crippling Masculinity: Queerness and Disability in U.S. Military Culture,

            1800-1945,” GLQ: Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies (Yverdon), 9

            (nos. 1-2, 2003), 149-79.

 

Gender and Sexuality

 

Macdonald, Cameron Lynne, and Karen V. Hansen, “Sociability and Gendered Spheres:

Visiting Patterns in Nineteenth-Century New England,” Social Science History,

            25 (Winter 2001), 535-61.

 

Immigration, Ethnicity, and Internal Migration

 

Alter, Peter T., “Mexicans and Serbs in Southeast Chicago: Racial Group Formation

            during the Twentieth Century,” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society,

            94 (Winter 2001-2002), 403-19.

 

Barton, H. Arnold, “Swedish Immigrant Reminiscences,” Swedish-American Historical

            Quarterly, 53 (April 2002), 78-105.

 

Beagle, Jonathan M., “Remembering Peter Faneuil: Yankees, Huguenots, and Ethnicity

            in Boston, 1743-1900,” New England Quarterly, 75 (Sept. 2002), 388-414. 

 

Berg, Charles Ramírez, “Colonialism and Movies in Southern California, 1910-1934,”

            Aztlán, 28 (Spring 2003), 73-96.

 

Buchenau, Jürgen, “Small Numbers, Great Impact: Mexico and Its Immigrants, 1821-

            1973,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 20 (Spring 2001), 23-49.

 

Buttnick, Meta, and Julia Niebuhr Eulenberg, “Republic, Washington: A Jewish

Settlement in the Small Towns of Washington State, 1898-1936,” Western States

Jewish History, 34 (Summer 2002), 312-23.

 

Courtwright, Julie, “A Slave to Yellow Peril: The 1886 Chinese Ouster Attempt in

Wichita, Kansas,” Great Plains Quarterly, 22 (Winter 2002), 23-33.

 

Dwyer, June, “Disease, Deformity, and Defiance: Writing the Language of Immigration

            Law and Eugenics Movement on the Immigrant Body,” Melus, 28 (Spring 2003),

            105-21.

 

Faires, Nora, “Poor Women, Proximate Border: Migrants from Ontario to Detroit in the

            Late Nineteenth Century,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 20 (Spring 2001),

            88-109.

 

Feld, Marjorie N., “‘An Actual Working Out of Internationalism’: Russian Politics,

Zionism, and Lillian Wald’s Ethnic Progressivism,” Journal of the Gilded Age

and Progressive Era, 2 (April 2003), 119-49.  

 

Fitts, Robert K., “Becoming American: The Archaeology of an Italian Immigrant,”

            Journal of the Society for Historical Archaeology, 36 (no. 2, 2002), 1-17.

 

Fong, Eric W., and William T. Markham, “Anti-Chinese Politics in California in the

1870s: An Intercounty Analysis,” Sociological Perspectives,

45 (Summer 2002), 183-210.

 

Gabbert, Ann R., “El Paso, a Sight for Sore Eyes: Medical and Legal Aspects of

            Syrian Immigration, 1906-1907,” Historian, 65 (Fall 2002), 15-42.

 

Holli, Melvin G., “Hull House and the Immigrants,” Illinois History Teacher, 10

            (no. 1, 2003), 23-35.

 

Klapper, Melissa, “‘A Long and Broad Education’: Jewish Girls and the Problem of

            Education in America, 1860-1920,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 22

            (Fall 2002), 3-31.

 

Klapper, Melissa, “Jewish Women and Vocational Education in New York City,

1885-1925,” American Jewish Archives Journal, 53 (nos. 1-2, 2001), 113-46.

 

Lee, Erika, “Enforcing the Borders: Chinese Exclusion along the U.S. Borders with

            Canada and Mexico, 1882-1924,” Journal of American History, 89

            (June 2002), 54-86.

 

Levinson, Robert E., “Jews and Jewish Communities on the Great Plains, 1820-1977,”

            Western States Jewish History, 35 (Fall 2002), 36-59.

 

McManus, Sheila, “Mapping the Alberta-Montana Borderlands: Race, Ethnicity, and

            Gender in the Late Nineteenth Century,” Journal of American Ethnic History,

            20 (Spring 2001), 71-87.

 

Merwin, Ted, “The Performance of Jewish Ethnicity in Anne Nichols’ Abie’s Irish

Rose,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 20 (Winter 2001), 3-37.

 

Ouellette, Susan, “Mobility, Class, and Ethnicity: French Canadians in Nineteenth-

            Century Plattsburgh,” New York History, 83 (Fall 2002), 367-84.

 

Poethig, Richard P., “William P. Shriver and the Immigrant Fellows: A Presbyterian

            Response to Early Twentieth-Century Immigration,” Journal of Presbyterian

            History, 80 (Fall 2002), 135-52.

 

Ramsey, Paul J., “The War against German-American Culture: The Removal of

            German-Language Instruction from the Indianapolis Schools, 1917-1919,”

            Indiana Magazine of History, 98 (Dec. 2002), 285-303.

 

Richardson, John T. E., “Howard Andrew Knox and the Origins of Performance Testing

            on Ellis Island, 1912-1916,” History of Psychology, 6 (May 2003), 143-70.

 

Schnell, Steven M., “The Making of Little Sweden, USA,” Great Plains Quarterly,

            22 (Winter 2002), 3-21.

 

Screws, Raymond D., “Not in a Melting Pot: A Comparative Study of Swedes and

Czechs in Saunders County, Nebraska, 1880-1910,” Heritage of the Great Plains,

35 (Spring-Summer 2002), 5-22.

 

Smith, Marian L., “Race, Nationality, and Reality: INS Administration of Racial

Provisions in U.S. Immigration and Nationality Law since 1898,” Prologue,

34 (Summer 2002), 90-103. Heavily illustrated.

 

Taylor, Judith M., “Sydney Stein Rich, Gardener and Pioneer, San Francisco, California,

1906-1956,” Western States Jewish History, 34 (Summer 2002), 290-307.

 

Vezzosi, Elisabetta, “Radicalismo, etnicità, americanizzazione: Il caso dei socialisti

italiani negli Stati Uniti del primo Novecento” (Radicalism, ethnicity,
Americanization: The case of Italian socialists in the United States in the early

twentieth-century), in Classe operaia: Le identità: storia e propettiva (Working

class: Identities: History and perspective), ed. By Paolo Favilli and Mario Tronti,

242-64. (Milan: Angeli, 2001. 391 pp. Paper, € 30.99, ISBN 88-464-2723-8.)

 

 

Webb, Clive, “The Lynching of Sicilian Immigrants in the American South, 1886-1910,”

            American Nineteenth Century History (London), 3 (Spring 2002), 45-76.

 

Indians

 

Andrews, Thomas G., “Turning the Tables on Assimilation: Oglala Lakotas and the Pine

            Ridge Day Schools, 1889-1920s,” Western Historical Quarterly, 33

(Winter 2002), 407-30.

 

Bloom, Khaled J., “An American Tragedy of the Commons: Land and Labor in the

            Cherokee Nation, 1870-1900,” Agricultural History, 76 (Summer 2002), 497-523.

 

Britten, Thomas A., “The Creek Draft Rebellion of 1918: Wartime Hysteria and Indian-

            Baiting in WWI Oklahoma,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79 (Summer 2001),

200-215.

 

Crum, Steven, “‘America, Love It or Leave It’: Some Native American Initiatives to

Move to Mexico, 1890-1940,” Chronicles of Oklahoma,

79 (Winter 2001-02), 408-29.

 

Flavin, Francis, “The Adventurer-Artists of the Nineteenth Century and the Image of the

American Indian,” Indiana Magazine of History, 98 (March 2002), 1-29.


Heldrich, Philip, “‘Going to Indian Territory’: Attitudes toward Native Americans in

Little House on the Prairie,” Great Plains Quarterly, 20 (Spring 2000), 99-109.

 

Hoig, Stan, “The Northern Cheyenne Exodus and the 1878 Battle of Turkey Springs,”

            Chronicles of Oklahoma, 80 (Spring 2002) 4-19.

 

Hultgren, Mary Lou, “‘To Be Examples to…Their People’: Standing rock Sioux Students

            at Hampton Institute, 1878-1923 (Part Two),” North Dakota History,

68 (no. 3, 2001), 20-42.

 

Knipmeyer, James H., “The Dunn Family and Navajo Mountain Trading Post,” Utah

            Historical Quarterly, 68 (Spring 2000), 125-38.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Lees, William B., Douglas D. Scott, and C. Vance Haynes, “History Underfoot: The

            Search for Physical Evidence of the 1868 Attack on Black Kettle’s Village,”

            Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79 (Summer 2001), 158-81.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Liestman, Daniel, “‘We have Found What We Have Been Looking For!’ The Creation

            of the Mormon Religious Enclave among the Catawaba, 1883-1920,” South

            Carolina Historical Magazine, 103 (July 2002), 226-46.

 

 

 

Lynn-Sherow, Bonnie, and Susannah Ural Bruce, “‘How Cola’ from Camp Funston:

            American Indians and the Great War,” Kansas History,

24 (Summer 2001), 84-97.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Martin, Jill E., “‘The Greatest Evil’: Interpretations of Indian Prohibition Laws, 1832-

1953,” Great Plains Quarterly, 23 (Winter 2003), 35-53.


 Mathes, Valerie Sherer, “Helen Hunt Jackson and Southern California’s Mission

Indians,” California History, 78 (Winter 1999-2000), 262-73.

 

McCoy, Ron, “‘A People without History Is Like Wind on the Buffalo Grass’: Lakota

Winter Counts,” South Dakota History, 32 (Spring 2002), 65-86.

 

McCullagh, James G., “Galela Leona Walkingstick: A Life of Service as an Indian

School Social Worker,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 80 (Spring 2002), 84-101.

 

Meredith, Howard, “Cultural Conservation and Revival: The Caddo and Hasinai Post-

            Removal Era, 1860-1902,” Chronicles of Oklahoma,

79 (Fall 2001), 278-87.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Molin, Paulette F., “‘To Be Examples to…Their People’: Standing Rock Sioux Students

at Hampton Institute, 1878-1923 (Part One),” North Dakota History,

68 (no. 2, 2001), 2-23.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Oman, Kerry R., “The Beginning of the End: The Indian Peace Commission of 1867-

1868,” Great Plains Quarterly, 22 (Winter 2002), 35-51.

 

Prince, Joseph M., and Richard H. Steckel, “Nutritional Success on the Great Plains:

            Nineteenth-Century Equestrian Nomads,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History,

            33 (Winter 2003), 353-84.

 

Risch, Barbara, “The Picture Changes: Stylistic Variation in Sitting Bull’s Biographies,”

            Great Plains Quarterly, 20 (Fall 2000), 259-80.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Traugott, Joseph, “Photographing Hopi, Publishing Zuni: Constructing the Imaginary

West,” Palacio, 106 (Nov. 2001), 10-17.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Intellectual History

 

Abbott, Philip, “The Human Sciences and the Case of the Untrustworthy Narrator:

            Sigmund Freud’s Dora and Lois Hartz’s The Liberal Tradition in America,”

            Soundings, 84 (Fall-Winter 2001), 419-47.

 

Adam, Thomas, “A Rich Man’s Guide to Social Climbing: Philanthropy as a Bourgeois

            Behavioral Pattern in Nineteenth-Century New York,” Journal of Arts

            Management, Law & Society, 32 (Spring 2002), 15-24.

 

Beasley, Rebecca, “Ezra Pound’s Whistler,” American Literature, 74 (Sept. 2002),

            485-516.

 

Bradshaw, Katherine A., “The Misunderstood Public Opinion of James Bryce,”

            Journalism History, 28 (Spring 2002), 16-25.

 

Corse, Sarah M., and Saundra Davis Westervelt, “Gender and Literary Valorization: The

            Awakening of a Canonical Novel,” Sociological Perspectives,

45 (Summer 2002), 139-61.

 

Goddard, Paula, “The Place of Awakening in the American Canon,” 49th Parallel

(Birmingham) (no. 11, Summer 2003), <http://artsweb.bham.ac.uk/49thparallel/>.

 

Gougeon, Len, “Looking Backwards: Emerson in 1903,” Nineteenth-Century Prose, 30

            (Spring-Fall 2003), 50-73.

 

Kopp, James J., “Looking Backward at Edward Bellamy’s Influence in Oregon,

1888-1936,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 104 (Spring 2003), 62-95.

 

McDonald, Gail, “The Mind a Department Store: Reconfiguring Space in the Gilded

Age,” Modern Language Quarterly, 63 (June 2002), 227-49.

 

Melley, Timothy, “Modern Nervousness: Henry Adams, George Beard, and the

Symptoms of Historical Change,” Arizona Quarterly, 59 (Spring 2003), 59-86.

 

Monk, Craig, “The Price of Publishing Modernism: Ezra Pound and the Exile in

America,” Canadian Review of American Studies (Ottawa),

31 (no. 1, 2001), 429-46.

 

Nelson, Michael, “The Good, the Bad, and the Phony: Six Famous Historians and Their

Critics,” Virginia Quarterly Review, 78 (Summer 2002), 377-94.

 

Rogers, Dorothy G., “Before Pragmatism: The Practical Idealism of Susan E. Blow

(1843-1916),” Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society,

36 (Fall 2000), 535-48.

 

Sampson, Robert D., “Red Illini: Dorothy Day, Samson Raphaelson, and Rayna Simons

            at the University of Illinois, 1914-1916,” Journal of Illinois History, 5

            (Autumn 2002), 170-96.

 

Schmidt, Peter, “The ‘Raftsmen’s Passage,’ Huck’s Crisis of Whiteness, and Huckleberry

            Finn in U.S. Literary History,” Arizona Quarterly, 59 (Summer 2003), 35-58.

 

 

 

Sorrentino, Paul, “The Legacy of Thomas Beer in the Study of Stephen Crane and

American Literary History,” American Literary Realism, 35 (Spring 2003),

187-211.

 

Viney, Wayne, “The Radical Empiricism of William James and Philosophy of History,”

            History of Psychology, 4 (Aug. 2001), 211-27.

 

Weinstein, Cindy, “How Many Others Are There in the Other Half? Jacob Riis and the

            Tenement Population,” Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 24 (June 2002), 195-216.

 

Wendorf, Craig W., “History of American Morality Research, 1894-1932,” History of

Psychology, 4 (Aug. 2001), 272-88.

 

International Relations

 

Anghie, Antony, “Colonialism and the Birth of International Institutions: Sovereignty,

            Economy, and the Mandate System of the League of Nations,” New York

            University Journal of International Law and Politics, 34 (Spring 2002), 513-633.

 

Barrón, Luis, “De cómo la diplomacia evita las guerras: Henry P. Fletcher, embajador

            de Estados Unidos en México, 1917-1920” (Diplomacy certainly avoids wars:

            Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador in Mexico, 1917-1920), Istor

            (Mexico City), 4 (Summer 2003), 36-60. In Spanish.

 

Bassiouni, M. Cherif, “World War I: ‘The War to End All Wars’ and the Birth of a

            Handicapped International Criminal Justice System,” Denver Journal of

            International Law and Policy, 30 (Summer 2002), 244-91.

 

Basu, Biman, “Figurations of ‘India’ and the Transnational in W.E.B. Du Bois,”

            Diaspora, 10 (Fall 2001), 221-41.

 

Burwood, Stephen, “Debsian Socialism through a Transnational Lens,” Journal of the

            Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 2 (July 2003), 253-82.

 

Cleveland, Sarah H., “Powers Inherent in Sovereignty: Indians, Aliens, Territories, and

            the Nineteenth Century Origins of Plenary Power over Foreign Affairs,” Texas

            Law Review, 81 (Nov. 2002), 1-284.   

 

Kowner, Rotem, “Becoming an Honorary Civilized Nation: Remaking Japan’s Military

            Image during the Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905,” Historian,

64 (Fall 2001), 18-38.

 

Payaslian, Simon, “The United States Response to the Armenian Genocide,” in

            Looking Backward, Moving Forward: Confronting the Armenian Genocide, ed.

            by Richard G. Hovanisian, 51-80. (New Brunswick: Transaction, 2003. 301 pp.

            $39.95, ISBN 0-7658-0196-5.)

 

Recio, Gabriela, “Drugs and Alcohol: U.S. Prohibition and the Origins of the Drug Trade

            In Mexico, 1910-1930,” Journal of Latin American Studies (London),

            34 (Feb. 2002), 21-42.

 

Riguzzi, Paolo, “Las relaciones de México con Estados Unidos, 1878-1888: Apertura

            económica y políticas de seguridad” (Relations of Mexico with the United States,

            1878-1888: Economic opening and the politics of security), Jahrbuch für

            Geschichte Lateinamerikas (Cologne), 39 (2002), 299-321. In Spanish.

 

Safa, Helen I., “Changing Forms of U.S. Hegemony in Puerto Rico: The Impact on the

Family and Sexuality,” Itinerario (Leiden), 25 (nos. 3-4, 2001), 90-111.

 

San Miguel, Pedro L., “Historias de gringos y campesinos: Una revista a la ocupación

            estadunidense de la República Dominicana, 1916-1924” (Stories of gringos and

            peasants: A review of the U.S. occupation of the Dominican Republic, 1916-

1924), Secuencia (Mexico City) (no.55, Jan.-April 2003), 107-41.  In Spanish.

 

Siegel, Adam B., “At the Tip of the Spear: The U.S. Navy and the Spanish Civil War,”

            American Neptune, 61 (Spring 2001), 185-204.

 

Silver, Beverly J., and Giovanni Arrighi, “Polanyi’s ‘Double Movement’: The Belle

            Époques of British and U.S. Hegemony Compared,” Politics & Society, 31

            (June 2003), 325-55.

 

Thompson, Lanny, “The Imperial Republic: A Comparison of the Insular Territories

            under U.S. Domination after 1898,” Pacific Historical Review, 71 (Nov. 2002),

            353-74.

 

Veeser, Cyrus, “Inventing Dollar Diplomacy: The Gilded-Age Origins of the Roosevelt

            Corollary to the Monroe Doctrine,” Diplomatic History, 27 (June 2003), 301-26.

 

Zasloff, Jonathan, “Law and the Shaping of American Foreign Policy: From the Gilded

            Age to the New Era,” New York University Law Review, 78 (April 2003),

239-373.

 

Labor and Working-Class History

 

Aurand, Harold W., ed., “The Lattimer Massacre of 1897,” Pennsylvania History,

            69 (Winter 2002), 5-78.  Special Issue.

 

Biggs, Michael, “Positive Feedback in Collective Mobilization: The American Strike

            Wave of 1886,” Theory and Society (Dordrecht), 32 (April 2003), 217-54.

 

Biggs, Michael, “Strikes as Sequences of Interaction: The American Strike Wave of

            1886,” Social Science History, 26 (Fall 2002), 583-617.

 

Bodah, Matthew M., Steve Ludlum, and David Coates, “The Development of an Anglo-

            American Model of Trade Union and Political Party Relations,” Labor Studies

            Journal, 28 (Summer 2003), 45-66.

 

Greenwald, Richard A., “‘The Burning Building at 23 Washington Place’: The Triangle

            Fire, Workers, and Reformers in Progressive Era New York,” New York History,

            83 (Winter 2002), 55-91.

 

Isaac, Larry, “In Search of American Labor’s Syndicalist Heritage,” Labor Studies

Journal, 27 (Summer 2002), 21-37.

 

Molloy, Scott, “No Philanthropy at the Point of Production: A knight of St. Gregory

            against the Knights of Labor in the New England Rubber Industry, 1885,”

            Labor History, 44 (May 2003), 205-34.

 

Potter, John, “‘Suppose it Were Your Daughter’: Gender, Class, and Work as Perceived

            by Women Factory Inspectors in Progressive Era Massachusetts,” Labor History,

            43 (Nov. 2002), 533-46.

 

Rhoads, William B., “New York’s White Wings and the Great Saga of Sanita,” New York

            History, 80 (April 1999), 153-84.

 

Roll, Jarod H., “Gideon’s Band: >From Socialism to Vigilantism in Southeast Missouri,

            1907-1916,” Labor History, 43 (Nov. 2002), 483-503.

 

Slavishak, Edward, “Civic Physiques: Public Images of Workers in Pittsburgh, 1880-

1910,” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 127 (July 2003),

309-38.

 

Streitmatter, Rodger, “Origins of the American Labor Press,” Journalism History,

            25 (Autumn 1999), 99-106.

 

Turner, James Morton, “Digging Tunnels, Building an Identity: Sandhogs in New York

            City, 1874-1906,” New York History, 80 (Jan. 1999), 29-70.

 

Legal and Constitutional History

 

Allen, J. Michael, III, et al., “Celebrating the Centennial of the Alabama Constitution: An

Impetus for Reflection,” Alabama Law Review, 53 (Fall 2001), 1-333. Symposium.

 

Axtell, Matthew W., “Pleasure Grounds and Iron Fences: Local and Federal Battles for

            Open Space in the Presidio of San Francisco, 1776-2001,” Journal of Law &

            Politics, 17 (Fall 2001), 797-852.

 

Bakken, Gordon Morris, “Becoming Progressive: The California Supreme Court, 1880-

1910,” Historian, 64 (Spring-Summer 2002), 551-65.

 

Batlan, Felice, “A Reevaluation of the New York Court of Appeals: The Home, the

            Market, and Labor, 1885-1905,” Law & Social Inquiry, 27 (Summer 2002),

            489-528.

 

Bruce, Jon W., “Vanderbilt Law School in the Nineteenth Century: Its Creation and

            Formative Years,” Vanderbilt Law Review, 56 (March 2003), 497-560.

 

Carle, Susan D., “Race, Class, and Legal Ethics in the Early NAACP (1910-1920),”

            Law and History Review, 20 (Spring 2002), 97-146.

 

Crawford, Bridget J., “‘Daughter of Liberty Wedded to Law’: Gender and Legal

            Education at the University of Pennsylvania’s Department of Law, 1870-1900,”

            Journal of Gender, Race, & Justice, 6 (Spring-Summer 2002), 131-61.

 

Epstein, Michael M., “Victorian Divorce Anxiety and the Lawyer-Statesman in Fin-de-

            Siècle Advertising, Literature, and Debate,” Law & Literature, 14 (Spring 2002),

            143-68.

 

Essig, Mark, “Poison Murder and Expert Testimony: Doubting the Physician in Late

            Nineteenth Century America,” Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities,

            14 (Winter 2002), 177-210.

 

Halbrook, Stephen P., “The Freedmen’s Bureau Act and the Conundrum over Whether

            the Fourteenth Amendment Incorporates the Second Amendment,” Northern

            Kentucky Law Review, 29 (no.4, 2002), 683-703. 

 

Janicke, Paul M., “To Be or Not to Be: The Long Gestation of the U.S. Court of Appeals

for the Federal Circuit (1887-1982),” Antitrust Law Journal, 69 (no. 3, 2002), 645-67.

 

Long, Leonard J., “Emerging from the Shadow: The Bankrupt’s Wife in Nineteenth-

            Century America,” QLR¸ 21 (no. 3, 2002), 489-532.

 

Parrish, Jenni, “Litigating Time in America at the Turn of the Twentieth Century,”

            Akron Law Review, 36 (no. 1, 2002), 1-47.

 

Rembis, Michael A., “‘Breeding up the human herd’: Gender, Power, and the Creation of

            the Country’s First Eugenic Commitment Law,” Journal of Illinois History, 5

            (Winter 2002), 283-308.

 

Rossum, Ralph A., “California and the Seventeenth Amendment,” Nexus,

6 (Spring 2001), 101-20.

 

Sellars, Nigel Anthony, “‘Cold, Hard Facts’: Justice Brandeis and the Oklahoma Ice

Case,” Historian, 63 (Winter 2001), 249-67.

 

Stone, Geoffrey R., “Judge Learned Hand and the Espionage Act of 1917: A Mystery

            Unraveled,” University of Chicago Law Review, 70 (Winter 2003), 335-58.

 

Mass Communications

 

Baldasty, Gerald, “The Economics of Working-Class Journalism: The E. W. Scripps

Newspaper Chain, 1878-1908,” Journalism History, 25 (Spring 1999), 3-12.

 

Dunson, Stephanie, “The Minstrel in the Parlor: Nineteenth-Century Sheet Music and the

            Domestication of Blackface Minstrelsy,” ATQ:  19th Century American Literature

            and Culture, 16 (Dec. 2002), 241-56.

 

Kerstetter, Todd, “‘Mobocratic Feeling’: Religious Outsiders, the Popular Press, and

            the American West,” American Journalism, 20 (Winter 2003), 57-72.

 

Lutes, Jean Marie, “Into the Madhouse with Nellie Bly: Girl Stunt Reporting in Late

            Nineteenth-Century America,” American Quarterly, 54 (June 2002), 217-53.

 

Malamud, Margaret, “The Greatest Show on Earth: Roman Entertainments in Turn-of-

            the-Century New York City,” Journal of Popular Culture, 35 (Winter 2001),

            43-58. Heavily illustrated.

 

Martinek, Jason D., “‘The Workingman’s Bible’: Robert Blatchford’s Merrie England,

            Radical Literacy, and the Making of Debsian Socialism, 1895-1900,” Journal of

            Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 2 (July 2003), 326-46.

           

Murray, Lynn, “‘A Newly Discovered Country’: The Post-bellum South and the

            Picturesque Ruin,” Nineteenth-Century Prose, 29 (Fall 2002), 94-119.

 

Riley, Sam G., “The Journalistic Apprenticeship of James Branch Cabell, Virginia

Literary Great,” Virginia Cavalcade, 51 (Spring 2002), 76-83.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Saum, Lewis O., “Roswell Field’s ‘Lights and Shadows,’ 1905,” Journal of Illinois

            History, 6 (Spring 2003), 25-48.

 

Smith, Michael M., “Gringo Propagandist: George F. Weeks and the Mexican

Revolution,” Journalism History, 29 (Spring 2003), 2-11.

 

Sowell, Michael, “The Myth Becomes the Mythmaker: Bat Masterson as New York

Sports Writer,” Journalism History, 26 (Spring 2000), 2-14.

 

 

Swibold, Dennis, “The Education of a Muckraker: The Journalism of Christopher

            Powell Connolly,” Montana, 53 (Summer 2003), 2-19.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Takagi, Midori, “Consuming the ‘Orient’: Images of Asians in White Women’s

            Beauty Magazines, 1900-1930,” in Sexual Borderlands: Constructing an

            American Sexual Past, ed. by Kathleen Kennedy and Sharon Ullman, 303-19.

            (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 2003. xvi, 360 pp. Cloth, $74.95,

            ISBN 0-8142-0927-0.  Paper, $29.95, ISBN 0-8142-5107-2.)

 

Tatum, Stephen, “Pictures (Facing) Words,” in Reading The Virginian in the New West,

            ed. by Melody Graulich and Stephen Tatum, 1-38. (Lincoln: University of

            Nebraska Press, 2003. xx, 300 pp. Paper $39.95, ISBN 0-8032-7104-2.)

 

Thomas, Samuel J., “Holding the Tiger: Mugwump Cartoonists and Tammany Hall in

Gilded Age New York,” New York History, 82 (March 2001), 83-101.

 

Material Culture and Architecture

 

Howe, Jeffery “A ‘Monster Ediface’: Ambivalence, Appropriation, and the Forging of

            Cultural Identity at the Centennial Exhibition,” Pennsylvania Magazine of History

            and Biography, 126 (Oct. 2002), 635-50.

 

Park, Jin-Ho, and Lionel March, “The Shampay House of 1919: Authorship and

            Ownership,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 61 (Dec. 2002),

            470-79. Heavily illustrated.

 

Men and Masculinity

 

Taillon, Paul Michel, “‘What We Want Is Good, Sober Men’: Masculinity,

Respectability, and Temperance in the Railroad Brotherhoods, c. 1870-1910,”

Journal of Social History, 36 (no.2, 2002), 319-38.

 

Military History

 

Allen, Catherine Wallace, “Wright Military Training at College Park in 1909,” Air Power

            History, 49 (Winter 2002), 12-21.

 

Buecker, Thomas R., “‘A Beautiful Place’: Army Posts on the Northern Plains, 1898-

1917,” Journal of the West, 41 (Summer 2002), 46-53. Heavily illustrated.

 

Chenoweth, David R., “Testing the Military Flyer at Fort Myer, 1908-1909,” Air Power

            History, 49 (Winter 2002), 4-11.

 

Di Donato, Louis A., “The Forgotten Regiment: The Seventh California and the Spanish-

            American War,” Southern California Quarterly, 83 (Winter 2001), 355-76.

 

Elliot, Ronald, “Written in Blood: Richard Caswell Saufley and the Early Development

            of Naval Aviation,” Filson History Quarterly, 76 (Spring 2002), 159-80.

 

Jackson, Brenda K., “Holding Down the Fort: A History of Dakota Territory’s Fort

            Randall,” South Dakota History, 32 (Spring 2002), 1-27.

 

Jeanes, William, “Mississippi’s World War I Airmen and the Naming of Keesler Air

            Force Base,” Journal of Mississippi History, 65 (Summer 2003), 119-26.

 

Kilroy, David P., “Alone at West Point: The Military Education of Charles Young, 1884-

            1889,” Historian, 64 (Spring-Summer 2002), 587-602.

 

Lippman, Matthew, “Aerial Attacks on Civilians and the Humanitarian Law of War:

Technology and Terror from World War I to Afghanistan,” California Western

International Law Journal, 33 (Fall 2002), 1-67.

 

Lofthus, Richard, “Remembering Private Harris: A South Dakotan in World War I,”

South Dakota History, 32 (Spring 2002), 28-48.

 

MacCaulay Jr., Alexander S., “Discipline and Rebellion: The Citadel Rebellion of

            1898,” South Carolina Historical Magazine, 103(1) (January 2002), 30-47.

 

McEnroe, Sean, “Painting the Philippines with an American Brush: Visions of Race and

            National Mission among the Oregon Volunteers in the Philippine Wars of 1898

            and 1899,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 104 (Spring 2003), 24-61. 

Heavily illustrated.

 

Mehney, Paul D., “The War with Spain,” Michigan History Magazine,

86 (May-June 2002), 28-41.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Miller, Roger G., “‘Kept Alive by the Postman’: The Wright Brothers and 1st Lt.

            Benjamin D. Foulois at Ft. Sam Houston in 1910,” Air Power History, 49

            (Winter 2002), 32-45.

 

Reaves, Stacy Webb, “Canvas and Caissons: Early Aviation at Fort Sill, 1914-1939,”

            Chronicles of Oklahoma, 80 (Fall 2002), 284-301.

 

Smith, Gibson Bell, “Guarding the Railroad, Taming the Cossacks: The U.S. Army in

            Russia, 1918-1920,” Prologue, 34 (Winter 2002), 294-305. Heavily illustrated.

 

Warnock, A. Timothy, “From Infant Technology to Obsolescence: The Wright Brothers’

            Airplane in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, 1905-1915,” Air Power History, 49

            (Winter 2002), 46-57.

 

 

Music

 

Brandt, Thompson, “The ‘March King’ John Philip Sousa in North Dakota, 1896-1928,”

            North Dakota History, 67 (no. 1, 2000), 10-22.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Farmelo, Allen, “Another History of Bluegrass: The Segregation of American Popular

            Music, 1820-1900,” Popular Music and Society, 25 (Spring-Summer 2001),

            179-203.

 

---------, ed., “Nineteenth-Century American Popular Music,” Popular Music and Society,

            25 (Spring-Summer 2001), 1-203.  Special issue.

 

Politics

 

Argersinger, Peter H., “Taubeneck’s Laws: Third Parties in American Politics in the Late

            Nineteenth Century,” American Nineteenth Century History (London), 3

            (Summer 2002), 93-116.

 

Beasley, Vanessa B., “Making Diversity Safe for Democracy: American Pluralism and

the Presidential Local Address, 1885-1992,” Quarterly Journal of Speech,

87 (Feb. 2001), 25-40.

 

Calhoun, Charles W., “Reimagining the ‘Lost Men’ of the Gilded Age: Perspectives on

            the Late Nineteenth Century Presidents,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 1 (July 2002), 225-57.

 

Chambers, John Whiteclay, II, “Decision for the Draft,” OAH Magazine of History, 17

            (Oct. 2002), 26-30, 33.

 

Cox, Gary W., and Keith T. Poole, “On Measuring Partisanship in Roll-Call Voting: The

U.S. House of Representatives, 1877-1999,” American Journal of Political
Science
, 46 (July 2002), 477-89.

 

Drutchas, Geoffrey G., “Gray Eminence in a Gilded Age: The Forgotten Career of

            Senator James McMillan of Michigan,” Michigan Historical Review, 28

            (Fall 2002), 78-113.

 

Foster, Gaines M., “Conservative Social Christianity, the Law, and Personal Morality:

            Wilbur F. Crafts in Washington,” Church History, 71 (Dec. 2002), 799-819.

 

Gerteis, Joseph, “Populism, Race, and Political Interest in Virginia,” Social Science

            History, 27 (Summer 2003), 197-227.

 

 

 

Kantor, Paul, “The Local Polity as a Pathway for Public Power: Taming the Business

Tiger during New York City’s Industrial Age,” International Journal of Urban
and Regional Research
(
London), 26 (March 2002), 80-98.

 

Korzi, Michael J., “The Seat of Popular Leadership: Parties, Elections, and the

Nineteenth-Century Presidency,” Presidential Studies Quarterly, 29 (June 1999),

351-69.

 

Lim, Elvin T., “Five Trends in Presidential Rhetoric: An Analysis of Rhetoric from

            George Washington to Bill Clinton,” Presidential Studies Quarterly,

32 (June 2002), 328-66.

 

Miller, Sally M., “For White Men Only: The Socialist Party of America and Issues of

            Gender, Ethnicity, and Race,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,

            2 (July 2003), 283-302.

 

Miller, Worth Robert, “The Lost World of Gilded Age Politics,” Journal of the Gilded

            Age and Progressive Era, 1 (Jan. 2002), 49-67.

 

Quigley, David R., “‘The proud name of “Citizen” has sunk’: Suffrage Restriction,

            Class Formation, and the Tilden Commission of 1877,” American Nineteenth

            Century History (London), 3 (Summer 2002), 69-92.

 

Schlup, Leonard C., “Oklahoma Republican: Dennis Thomas Flynn and His Letters to

            William Howard Taft,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79 (Spring 2001), 92-107.

 

Schneirov, Richard, “Editor’s Introduction: The Socialist Party Revisited,” Journal of

            the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 2 (July 2003), 245-52.

 

--------, ed., “New Perspectives on Socialism I,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 2 (July 2003), 245-346.  Special issue.

 

Smith, Daniel A., and Joseph Lubinski, “Direct Democracy during the Progressive Era:

            A Crack in the Populist Veneer?,Journal of Policy History, 14 (no.4, 2002),

            349-83.

 

Squillace, Mark, “The Monumental Legacy of the Antiquities Act of 1906,” Georgia

            Law Review, 37 (Winter 2003), 473-610.

 

Summer, Mark Wahlgren, “Party Games: The Art of Stealing Elections in the Late-

            Nineteenth-Century United States,” Journal of American History, 88 (Sept. 2001),

            424-35.

 

Summers, Mark Wahlgren, “‘To Make the Wheels Revolve We Must Have Grease’:

Barrel Politics in the Gilded Age,” Journal of Policy History, 14 (no. 1, 2002),

49-72.

 

Unger, Nancy, “‘I Went to Learn,’ Meanings of the European Tour of Senator Robert M.

            La Follette, 1923,” Mid-America, 84 (nos. 1-3, Winter/Summer/Fall 2002), 5-25.

 

Public History and Memory

 

Haw, Richard, “The Opening of the Brooklyn Bridge: Consensus or Exclusion?,New

            York History, 84 (Spring 2003), 153-78.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Price, Jay, “Cowboy Boosterism: Old Cowtown Museum and the Image of Wichita,

Kansas,” Kansas History, 24 (Winter 2001-2002), 300-317.

 

Rossi, Deborah G., “To Build a Historic House: J. Frederick Kelly and the Henry

Whitfield House, 1916-1937,” Connecticut History, 41 (Spring 2002), 1-14.

 

Race

 

Beard, Philip R., “The Kansas Colored Literary and Business Academy: A White Effort

at African American Education in Late-Nineteenth-Century Kansas,” Kansas
History
, 24 (Autumn 2001), 200-217.

 

Blaisdell, Lowell L., “Anatomy of an Oklahoma Lynching: Bryan County, August 12-13,

1911,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79 (Fall 2001), 298-313.

 

D’Agostino, Peter R., “Craniums, Criminals, and the ‘Cursed Race’: Italian

Anthropology in American Racial Thought, 1861-1924,” Comparative Studies in

Society and History (London), 44 (April 2002), 319-43.

 

Donovan, Brian, “The Sexual Basis of Racial Formation: Anti-vice Activism and the

            Creation of the Twentieth-Century ‘Color Line,’” Ethnic and Racial Studies

            (London), 26 (July 2003), 707-27.

 

Downey, Dennis B., “A ‘many headed monster’: The 1903 Lynching of David Wyatt,”

            Journal of Illinois History, 2 (Spring 1999), 2-16.

 

Elbert, Sarah, “An Inter-racial Love Story in Fact and Fiction: William and Mary King

Allen’s Marriage and Louisa May Alcott’s Tale, ‘M. L.’” History Workshop
 Journal
(
Oxford), 53 (Spring 2002), 17-42.

 

Ezzell, Bill, “Laws of Racial Identification and Racial Purity in Nazi Germany and the

            United States: Did Jim Crow Write the Laws That Spawned the Holocaust?,

            Southern University Law Review, 30 (Fall 2002), 1-13.

 

Gold, Susanna W., “A Measured Freedom: National Unity and Racial Containment in

            Winslow Homer’s The Cotton Pickers, 1876,” Mississippi Quarterly, 55

            (Spring 2002), 163-84.

 

Hoffman, Beatrix, “Scientific Racism, Insurance, and Opposition to the Welfare State:

            Frederick L. Hoffman’s Transatlantic Journey,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 2 (April 2003), 150-90.

 

Montgomery, Charles, “Becoming ‘Spanish American’: Race and Rhetoric in New

            Mexico Politics, 1880-1928,” Journal of American Ethnic History, 20

            (Summer 2001), 59-84.

 

Omori, Kazuteru, “Race-Neutral Individualism and Resurgence of the Color Line:

            Massachusetts Civil Rights Legislation, 1855-1895,” Journal of American Ethnic

            History, 22 (Fall 2002), 32-58.

 

Sharfstein, Daniel J., “The Secret History of Race in the United States,” Yale Law

            Journal, 112 (April 2003), 1473-1509.

 

Wilson, Kirt H., “The Racial Politics of Imitation in the Nineteenth Century,” Quarterly

            Journal of Speech, 89 (May 2003), 89-108.

 

Religion

 

Barnes, Kenneth C., “‘On The Shore beyond the Sea’: Black Missionaries from Arkansas

            in Africa during the 1880s,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 61 (Winter 2002),

            329-56.

 

Brackenridge, R. Douglas, “Presbyterians and Latter-Day Saints in Utah: A Century of

            Conflict and Compromise, 1830-1930,” Journal of Presbyterian History, 80

            (Winter 2002), 205-24.

 

Brinkmann, Tobias, “From Inclusion to Exclusion: The Independent Order B’nai

            B’rith in Chicago, 1857-1881,” Jahrbuch des Simon-Dubnow-Instituts/Simon

            Dubnow Institute Yearbook (Stuttgart), 1 (2002), 343-71.

 

Buckley, Thomas E., “‘A Great Religious Octopus’: Church and State at Virginia’s

            Constitutional Convention, 1901-1902,” Church History, 72 (June 2003),

            333-60.

 

Carden, Ron, “The Bolshevik Bishop: William Montgomery Brown’s Path to Heresy,

            1906-1920,” Anglican and Episcopal History, 72 (June 2003), 197-228.

 

Casey, Michael W., “From Religious Outsiders to Insiders: The Rise and Fall of

            Pacifism in the Churches and Christ,” Journal of Church and State, 44

            (Summer 2002), 455-75.

 

Cavalcanti, H. B., “Southern Baptists Abroad: Sharing the Faith in Nineteenth-Century

            Brazil,” Baptist History and Heritage, 38 (Spring 2003), 52-67.

 

Connolly, Michael J., “The ‘Grave Emergency’ of 1909: Modernism and the Paulist

            Fathers,” U.S. Catholic Historian, 20 (Summer 2002), 51-68.

 

Danielson, Leilah, “‘In My Extremity I Turned to Gandhi’: American Pacifists,

            Christianity, and Gandhian Nonviolence, 1915-1941,” Church History, 72

            (June 2003), 361-88.

 

Dorn, Jacob H., “‘In Spiritual Communion’: Eugene V. Debs and the Socialist

            Christians,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 2 (July 2003),

            303-25.

 

Evensen, Bruce J., “‘It’s Harder Getting into the Depot than Heaven’: Dwight Moody,

Mass Media, and the Philadelphia Revival of 1875-76,” Pennsylvania History,

69 (Spring 2002), 149-78.

 

Livingstone, David N., and Mark A. Noll, “B.B. Warfield (1851-1921): A Biblical

            Inerrantist as Evolutionist,” Journal of Presbyterian History, 80 (Fall 2002),

            153-71.

 

Pranger, Gary K., “Revivals and Puritan Spirituality: The American Home Missionary

            Society in Illinois, 1826-1894,” Fides et Historia, 35 (Winter-Spring 2003),

            91-106.

 

Riess, Jana Kathryn, “‘Heathen in Our Fair Land’: Presbyterian Women Missionaries in

            Utah, 1870-1890,” Journal of Presbyterian History, 80 (Winter 2002), 225-46.

 

Swensen, Rolf, “Pilgrims at the Golden Gate: Christian Scientists on the Pacific Coast,

            1880-1915,” Pacific Historical Review, 72 (May 2003), 229-63.

 

Science and Medicine

 

Aldrich, Mark, “Train Wrecks to Typhoid Fever: The Development of Railroad Medicine

            Organizations, 1850 to World War I,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine, 75

            (Summer 2001), 254-89.

 

Christen, Catherine A., “At Home in the Field: Smithsonian Tropical Science Field

Stations in the U.S. Panama Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama,” Americas,

58 (April 2002), 537-75.

 

Dennis, Paul M., “Psychology’s Public Image in ‘Topics of the Times’: Commentary

            from the Editorial Page of the New York Times between 1904 and 1947,” Journal

            of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 38 (Fall 2002), 371-92.

 

Goodheart, Lawrence B., “Murder and Madness: The Ambiguity of Moral Insanity in

            Nineteenth-Century Connecticut,” Connecticut History, 41 (Fall 2002), 173-89.

 

Hofsommer, Don L., “St. Louis Southwestern Railway’s Campaign against Malaria in

            Arkansas and Texas,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 62 (Summer 2003), 182-93.

 

Petrina, Stephen, “The ‘Never-to Be-Forgotten Investigation’: Luella W. Cole, Sidney L.

Pressey, and Mental Surveying in Indiana, 1917-1921,” History of Psychology,

4 (Aug. 2001), 245-71.

 

Sacco, Lynn, “Sanitized for Your Protection: Medical Discourse and the Denial of Incest

            in the United States, 1890-1940,” Journal of Women’s History, 14

(Autumn 2002), 80-104.

 

Swedin, Eric G., “Gingham Canyon Physician: Paul Snelgrove Richards, 1892-1958,”

            Utah Historical Quarterly, 69 (Winter 2001), 60-68.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Thurtle, Phillip, “Harnessing Heredity in Gilded Age Ameica: Middle Class Mores and

Industrial Breeding in a Cultrual Context,” Journal of the History of Biology

(Dordrecht), 35 (Spring 2002), 43-78.

 

Social and Cultural History

 

Booker, Susan, “Oklahoma’s Carnegie Libraries, 1899 to 1920: Temples for Books

            during the Progressive Period,” Heritage of the Great Plains, 35 (Fall-Winter

            2002), 36-55.

 

Gunselman, Cheryl, “Pioneering Free Library Service for the City, 1864-1902: The

            Library Association of Portland and the Portland Public Library,” Oregon

            Historical Quarterly, 103 (Fall 2002), 320-37.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Hoganson, Kristin, “Food and Entertainment from Every Corner of the Globe: Bourgeois

            U.S. Households as Points of Encounter, 1870-1920,” Amerikanstudien/American

            Studies (Heidelberg), 48 (no. 1, 2003), 115-35.

 

Jones, Amelia, “Equivocal Masculinity: New York Dada in the Context of World

War I,” Art History (Oxford), 25 (April 2002), 162-205.

 

Levin, Leslie A., “One Man’s Meat Is Another Man’s Poison: Imagery of

Wholesomeness in the Discourse of Meatpacking from 1900-1910,” Journal of

American & Comparative Cultures, 24 (Spring-Summer 2001), 1-14.

 

Paul, Reid A., “‘A Glorious Prospect Spreads Before Us’: Ushering in the Twentieth

Century,” Wisconsin Magazine of History, 83 (Autumn 1999), 30-46. 

Heavily illustrated.

 

Preston, Diana, “Why Fear Death? Charles Frohman aboard the Lusitania,” Timeline, 19

            (Dec. 2002), 36-53.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Sollors, Werner, “Ethnic Modernism, 1910-1950,” American Literary History, 15

            (Spring 2003), 70-77.

 

Tomes, Nancy, “Epidemic Entertainments: Disease and Popular Culture in Early-

            Twentieth-Century America,” American Literary History, 14 (Winter 2002),

            625-52.

 

Warren, Louis S., “Buffalo Bill Meets Dracula: William F. Cody, Bram Stoker, and the

            Frontiers of Racial Decay,” American Historical Review, 107 (Oct. 2002),

            1124-57.

 

Social Welfare and Public Health

 

Abramovsky, Abraham, and Jonathan I. Edelstein, “The Drug War and the American

            Jewish Community: 1880 to 2002 and Beyond,” Journal of Gender, Race, &

            Justice, 6 (Spring-Summer 2002), 1-38.

 

Andreen, William L., “The Evolution of Water Pollution Control in the United States:

            State, Local, and Federal Efforts, 1789-1972: Part I,” Stanford Environmental

            Law Journal, 22 (Jan. 2003), 145-200.

 

Barde, Robert, “Prelude to the Plague: Public Health and Politics at America’s Pacific

            Gateway, 1899,” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 58

            (April 2003), 153-86.

 

Bloomfield, Susanne George, “‘The Boy’s Mother’: Nineteenth-Century Drug

Dependence in the Life of Kate M. Cleary,” Great Plains Quarterly,  20

(Winter 2000), 3-18.

 

Cohen, Andrew W., “The Racketeer’s Progress: Commerce, Crime, and the Law in

            Chicago, 1900-1940,” Journal of Urban History, 29 (July 2003), 575-96.

 

Gartner, Rosemary, and Jim Philips, “The Creffield-Mitchell Case, Seattle, 1906: The

            Unwritten Law in the Pacific Northwest,” Pacific Northwest Quarterly, 94

            (Spring 2003), 69-82.

 

Gerber, David A., “Disabled Veterans, the State, and the Experience of Disability in

            Western Societies, 1914-1950,” Journal of Social History, 36 (Summer 2003),

            899-916.

 

Gilfoyle, Timothy J., “‘America’s Greatest Criminal Barracks’: The Tombs and the

            Experiences of Criminal Justice in New York City, 1838-1897,” Journal of

            Urban History, 29 (July 2003), 525-54.  Heavily illustrated.

           

 

Gilliam, George Harrison, “Making Virginia Progressive: Courts and Parties, Railroads

            And Regulators, 1890-1910,” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 107

            (Spring 1999), 189-222.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Gordon, Linda, “If the Progressives Were Advising Us Today, Should We Listen?,

            Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1 (April 2002), 109-21.

 

Hume, Janice, “Saloon-Smashing Fanatic, Corn-Fed Joan of Arc: The Changing Memory

of Carry Nation in Twentieth-Century American Magazines,” Journalism History,

28 (Spring 2002), 38-47.

 

James, Michael E., “The City on the Hill: Temperance, Race, and Class in Turn-of-the-

            Century Pasadena,” California History, 80 (Winter 2001-2002), 186-203.

            Heavily illustrated.

 

Krainz, Timothy A., “Transforming the Progressive Era Welfare State: Activists for the

            Blind and Blind Benefits,” Journal of Policy History, 15 (no. 2, 2003), 223-64.

 

Largent, Mark A., “‘The Greatest Curse of the Race’: Eugenic Sterilization in Oregon,

1909-1983,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 103 (Summer 2002), 188-209. 

Heavily illustrated.

 

Lengermann, Patricia Madoo, and Jill Niebrugge-Brantley, “Back to the Future:

            Settlement Sociology, 1885-1930,” American Sociologist, 33 (Fall 2002), 5-20.

 

Lord, Alexandra M., “Models of Masculinity: Sex Education, the United States Public

            Health Service, and the YMCA, 1919-1924,” Journal of the History of Medicine

            And Allied Sciences, 58 (April 2003), 123-52.

 

Martschukat, Jürgen, “‘The Art of Killing by Electricity’: The Sublime and the Electric

            Chair,” Journal of American History, 89 (Dec. 2002), 900-921.

 

Nickliss, Alexandra M., “Phoebe Apperson Hearst’s ‘Gospel of Wealth,’ 1883-1901,”

            Pacific Historical Review, 71 (Nov. 2002), 575-605.

 

O’Rourke, Bridget K., “Hilda Satt Polacheck and the Urban Folklore of Chicago’s Hull-

            House Settlement,” Midwestern Folklore, 28 (Fall 2002), 18-27.

 

Picard, Alyssa, “‘To Popularize the Nude in Art’: Comstockery Reconsidered,” Journal

            of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1 (July 2002), 195-224.

 

Sellars, Nigel Anthony, “‘Almost Hopeless in the Wake of the Storm’: The 1918

            Spanish Flu Epidemic in Oklahoma,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79

            (Spring 2001), 36-61.

 

 

Sklar, Kathryn Kish, “‘Some of Us Who Deal with the Social Fabric’: Jane Addams

            Blends Peace and Social Justice, 1907-1919,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 2 (Jan. 2003), 80-96.

 

Tracy, Sarah W., “Contesting Habitual Drunkenness: State Medical Reform for Iowa’s

            Inebriates, 1902-1920,” Annals of Iowa, 61 (Summer 2002), 241-85.

 

Sports and Recreation

 

Abrams, Roger I., “Constructing Baseball: Boston and the First World Series,” Cardozo

            Law Review, 23 (May 2002), 1597-1608.

 

Adamich, Tom, “‘The Dirt Was Flying!’ Racing Pioneer Dave Kurtz,” Goldenseal, 29

            (Summer 2003), 38-44.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Bachin, Robin F., “At the Nexus of Labor and Leisure: Baseball, Nativism, and the 1919

            Black Sox Scandal,” Journal of Social History, 36 (Summer 2003), 941-62.

 

Liberti, Rita M., “Trailblazing in Marin: Women’s Dipsea Hikes, 1918-1922,”

            California History, 81 (no.1, 2002), 54-65, 84-85.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Lindaman, Matthew, “Wrestling’s Hold on the Western World before the Great War,”

            Historian, 62 (Summer 2000), 779-97.

 

Martin, Charles H., “The Color Line in Midwestern College Sports, 1890-1960,” Indiana

            Magazine of History, 98 (June 2002), 85-112.

 

Van Slyck, Abigail A., “Kitchen Technologies and Mealtime Rituals: Interpreting the

            Food Axis at American Summer Camps, 1890-1950,” Technology and Culture,

            43 (Oct. 2002), 668-92.

 

Teaching, Surveys, and Textbooks

 

---------, ed., “Teaching the GAPE Internationally,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 1 (Oct. 2002), 293-363. Special issue.

 

Johnson, Russell L., “Stranger in a Not-So-Strange Land: Teaching and Living the

            Gilded Age and Progressive Era in Turkey,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 1 (Oct. 2002), 330-46.

 

Neiberg, Michael S., ed., “Fresh Approaches to World War I and the Beginning of the

            ‘American Century,’” OAH Magazine of History, 17 (Oct. 2002), 308-29.

 

Showalter, Dennis E., “The United States in the Great War: A Historiography,” OAH

            Magazine of History, 17 (Oct. 2002), 5-13.

 

Technology, Industry, and Transportation

 

Crane, Jeff, “Protesting Monuments to Progress: A Comparative Study of Protests against

            Four Dams, 1838-1955,” Oregon Historical Quarterly, 103 (Fall 2002), 294-319. 

            Heavily illustrated.

 

Embry, Jessie L., “Transportation, Sport, or Community Pride? Air Shows in the West,

            1910s,” Journal of the West, 42 (Spring 2003), 65-75.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Engelhardt, Carroll, “The Incorporation of America: The Northern Pacific, the Lake

            Superior and Puget Sound Company, and the Founding of Fargo-Moorhead,”

            North Dakota History, 68 (no. 4, 2001), 26-38.

Foote, Lorien, “Bring the Sea to Us: The Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal and the

            Industrialization of the Midwest, 1885-1929,” Journal of Illinois History, 2

            (Spring 1999), 39-56.

 

Friend, Daniel J., “The Norwalk: Martinsburg’s Motor Car,” Goldenseal, 29

            (Summer 2003), 30-37.  Heavily illustrated.

           

Harris, Howell John, “The Rocky Road to Mass Production: Change and Continuity in

            the U.S. Foundry Industry, 1890-1940,” Enterprise & Society, 1 (June 2000),

            391-437.

 

Hochfelder, David, “A Comparison of the Postal Telegraph Movement in Great Britain

and the United States, 1866-1900,” Enterprise & Society, 1 (Dec. 2000),

739-61.

 

Hoehnle, Peter, “Machine in the Garden: The Woolen Textile Industry of the Amana

Society, 1785-1942,” Annals of Iowa, 61 (Winter 2002), 24-67.

 

---------, “Remember TR: North Dakota and the Theodore Roosevelt International

Highway,” North Dakota History, 67 (no. 1, 2000), 23-35.

 

Jackson, Richard H., and Mark W. Jackson, “The Lincoln Highway: The First

            Transcontinental Highway and the American West,” Journal of the West, 42

            (Spring 2003), 56-64.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Johnsson, Johnny, “South Strafford’s Elizabeth Copper Mine: The Tyson Years, 1880-

1902,” Vermont History, 70 (Summer-Fall 2002), 130-52.

 

Lindley, William R., “How the Telegraph Trail Reached Oregon,” Journal of the West,

            42 (Spring 2003), 102-7.  Heavily illustrated.

 

 

 

Theory and Methodology

 

Backe, Andrew, “John Dewey and Early Chicago Functionalism,” History of Psychology,

            4 (Nov. 2001), 323-40.

 

Calhoun, Charles W., “Making History: The Society for Historians of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era: A Retrospective View,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

Progressive Era, 1 (Jan. 2002), 12-24.

 

Campbell, Ballard, “Comparative Perspectives on the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,”

            Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1 (April 2002), 154-78.

 

Johnston, Robert D., “Re-democratizing the Progressive Era: The Politics of Progressive

            Era Political Historiography,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1

            (Jan. 2002), 68-92.

Mattson, Kevin, “The Challenges of Democracy: James Harvey Robinson, the New

            History, and Adult Education for Citizenship,” Journal of the Gilded Age and

            Progressive Era, 2 (Jan. 2003), 48-79.

 

Urban and Suburban History

 

Anderson, Scott, “Entrepreneurs and Place: The Rise and Decline of Urban Communities

in Central New York, 1848-1900,” New York History, 80 (July 1999), 245-78.

 

Bachhofer, Aaron, II, “Forgotten Founder: Charles G. ‘Gristmill’ Jones and the Growth

of Oklahoma City, 1889-1911,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 80 (Spring 2002),

44-61.

 

Borchert, James, and Susan Borchert, “Downtown, Uptown, out of Town: Diverging

Patterns of Upper-Class Residential Landscapes in Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and
Cleveland, 1885-1935,” Social Science History, 26 (Summer 2002), 311-46.

 

Cartosi, Bruno, “Il gusto del nuovo: La ‘new New Yorkdel primo Novecento” (In

            search of the new: The “new New York” in the early twentieth century),

            Arcipelago (Bergamo), 1 (Spring 2002), 53-92.  In Italian. 

 

Connolly, James, “Bringing the City Back In: Space and Place in the Urban History of

            the Gilded Age and Progressive Era,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive

            Era, 1 (July 2002), 258-78. 

 

Lands, Leeann Bishop, “‘Speculators Attention!’ Workers and Rental Housing

            Development in Atlanta, 1880 to 1910,” Journal of Urban History, 28

            (July 2002), 546-72.

 

Lewis, Robert, “The Changing Fortunes of American Central-City Manufacturing, 1870-

1950,” Journal of Urban History, 28 (July 2002), 573-98.

 

Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl, and Dennis Alan Andersen, “Meeting the Danger of Fire: Design

and Construction in Seattle after 1889,” Pacific Northwest Quarterly, 93

(Summer 2002), 115-26.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Tarr, Joel A., “Framing the City at the Point: The Development of Pittsburgh’s

Infrastructure in the 19th Century,” Western Pennsylvania History, 85

(Spring 2002), 28-35.

 

Wigoder, Meir, “The ‘Solar Eye’ of Vision: Emergence of the Skyscraper-Viewer in the           

            Discourse on Heights in New York City, 1890-1920,” Journal of the Society of

            Architectural Historians, 61 (June 2002), 152-69.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Visual and Performing Arts

 

Bank, Rosemarie K., “Representing History: Performing the Columbian Exposition,”

            Theatre Journal, 54 (Dec. 2002), 589-606.

 

Broun, Elizabeth, “Childe Hassam’s America,” American Art, 13 (Fall 1999), 32-57.

            Heavily illustrated.

 

Choy, Sammie, “The Opera House and the Orpheum: Elite and Popular Theater in Early

            20th –Century Hawai‘i,” Hawaiian Journal of History, 36 (2002), 79-103.

 

Curley, Jane Bayard, “The Advent of the American Christmas Card: Prang’s Christmas

            Card Competitions and the Rise of American Women Artists,” Nineteenth

            Century, 22 (Fall 2002), 3-8.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Dippie, Brian W., “‘Cowboys are Gems to Me’: Remington, Russell, and the Cowboy in

            Art,” South Dakota History, 32 (Fall 2002), 217-42.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Ehlers, d. Layne, “This Week at the Opera House: Popular Musical Entertainment at

            Great Plains Opera Houses, 1887-1917,” Great Plains Quarterly, 20

            (Summer 2000), 183-195.

 

Marcus, Kenneth H., “The Start of Something Big: Theater Music in Los Angeles, 1880-

            1900,” California History, 81 (no.1, 2002), 24-39, 79-81.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Mayer, Roberta A., and Carolyn K. Lane, “Disassociating the ‘Associated Artists’: The

            Early Business Ventures of Louis C. tiffany, Candace T. Wheeler, and Lockwood

            de Forest,” Decorative Arts, 8 (Spring-Summer 2001), 2-36.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Women and Femininity

 

Baritono, Raffaella, “Infrangere le barriere: Donne, sfera pubblica, e sfera politica negli

            Stati Uniti nell’Ottocento e nel Novencento” (Breaking barriers: Women, the

            public sphere, and politics in the United States in the nineteenth and twentieth

            centuries), in Politica, consenso, legittimazione: Transformazioni e prospettive

            (Politics, consensus, legitimation: Transformations and perspectives), ed. by

            Raffella Gheradi, 155-76. (Rome: Carocci, 2002. 256 pp. Paper, € 19.70,

            ISBN 88-430-2278-4.) In Italian.

 

Brown, Alexis Girardin, “The Women Left Behind: Transformation of the Southern

Belle, 1840-1880,” Historian, 62 (Summer 2000), 759-78.

 

Cahn, Naomi, “Faithless Wives and Lazy Husbands: Gender Norms in Nineteenth-

Century Divorce Law,” University of Illinois Law Review (no. 3, 2002), 651-98.

 

Clar, Reva, “Dr. Sarah Vasen: First Jewish Physician of Los Angeles, 1870-1944,”

            Western States Jewish History, 35 (Spring-Summer 2003), 110-20.

 

Clar, Reva, and William M. Kramer, “Ray Frank: The Girl Rabbi of the Golden West,

            1861-1948: Her Adventurous Life in Nevada, California, and the Northwest,”

            Western States Jewish History, 35 (Spring-Summer 2003), 55-98.

 

Cronin, Mary M., “Redefining Woman’s Sphere: New England’s Antebellum Female

Textile Operatives’ Magazines and the Response to the ‘Cult of True Womanhood,’”
Journalism History, 25 (Spring 1999), 13-25.

 

Davis, Clark, “An Era and Generation of Civic Engagement: The Friday Morning Club

            in Los Angeles, 1891-1931,” Southern California Quarterly, 84 (Summer 2002),

            135-68. Heavily illustrated.

 

Denney, Susan G., “It Was No Place for Women: Women on the Texas Panhandle

            Frontier, 1876-1900,” Panhandle-Plains Historical Review, 44 (2001), 23-46.

 

Doress-Worters, Paula, “Madame Rose: A Life of Ernestine Rose as Told to Jenny P.

            d’Héricourt,”  Journal of Women’s History, 15 (Spring 2003), 183-201.

 

Edwards, Rebecca, “Marsh Murdock and the ‘Wily Women’ of Wichita: Domesticity

            Disputed in the Gilded Age,” Kansas History, 25 (Spring 2002), 2-13.

            Heavily illustrated.

 

Enstam, Elizabeth York, “The Dallas Equal Suffrage Association, Political Style, and

            Popular Culture: Grassroots Strategies of the Woman Suffrage Movement, 1913-

            1919,” Journal of Southern History, 68 (Nov. 2002), 817-48.

 

 

Hudak, Jennifer, “The ‘Social Inventor’: Charlotte Perkins Gilman and the

(Re)Production of Perfection,” Women’s Studies, 32 (June 2003), 455-77.

 

Judson, Sarah Mercer, “‘Leisure is a Foe to Any Man’: The Pleasures and Dangers of

Leisure in Atlanta during World War I,” Journal of Women’s History, 15

(Spring 2003), 92-115.

 

Lumsden, Linda, “‘Excellent Ammunition’: Suffrage Newspaper Strategies during World

            War I,” Journalism History, 25 (Summer 1999), 53-63.

 

Madden, Kirsten K., “Female Contributions to Economic Thought, 1900-1940,” History

            Of Political Economy, 34 (Spring 2002), 1-30.

 

Perry, Elisabeth Israels, “Rhetoric, Strategy, and Politics in the New York Campaign for

            Women’s Jury Service, 1917-1975,” New York History, 82 (Winter 2001), 53-78.

 

Perry, Elisabeth Israels, “Men Are from the Gilded Age, Women Are from the

            Progressive Era,” Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, 1 (Jan. 2002),

            25-48.

 

Rohrbacher, Richard W., “Margaret Hamilton Smyth, M.D.: Capable and Qualified 19th

            Century Woman,” Dogtown Territorial Quarterly, 49 (Spring 2002), 34-44.

 

Smith, Armantine, “The History of the Woman’s Suffrage Movement in Louisiana,”

            Louisiana Law Review, 62 (Winter 2002), 509-60.

 

Strange, Lisa S., and Robert S. Brown, “The Bicycle, Women’s Rights, and Elizabeth

            Cady Stanton,” Women’s Studies, 31 (Sept.-Oct. 2002), 609-26.

 

Unger, Nancy C., “The Two Worlds of Belle Case La Follette,” Wisconsin Magazine of

            History, 83 (Winter 1999-2000), 82-110.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Venet, Wendy Hamand, “The Emergence of a Suffragist: Mary Livermore, Civil War

            Activism, and the Moral Power of Women,” Civil War History, 48 (June 2002),

            143-64.

 

Werden, Douglas W., “‘She Had Never Humbled Herself’: Alexandra Bergson and Marie

            Shabata as the ‘Real’ Pioneers of O Pioneers!,Great Plains Quarterly, 22

            (Summer 2002), 199-215.

 

Wood, Cynthia A., “Army Laundresses and Civilization on the Western Frontier,”

            Journal of the West, 41 (Summer 2002), 26-34. Heavily illustrated.

 

 

 

East

 

Karachuk, Robert Feikema, “Certain Friends in an Uncertain World: The Haddam

Literary Circle, Haddam, Connecticut, 1866-1875,”     Connecticut History, 41

(Spring 2002), 16-39.

 

Midwest

 

Avila, Wanda, “Pursuing the Dream in Nineteenth-Century Gallatin County,” Journal of

the Illinois State Historical Society, 94 (Winter 2001-2002), 383-402.

 

Crets, Jennifer A., “What the Carnival Is at Rome, the Fair Is at St. Louis’: The Nascent

Years of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair,” Gateway Heritage,

22 (Spring 2002), 24-33.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Evans, Sterling, “From Kanasín to Kansas: Mexican Sisal, binder Twine, and the State

Penitentiary Twine Factory, 1890-1940,” Kansas History, 24 (Winter 2001-2002),

276-99.

 

Hoagland, Alison K., “Village Constructions: U.S. Army Forts on the Plains, 1848-

1890,” Winterthur Portfolio, 34 (Winter 1999), 215-37.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Kaye, Frances W., “Little Squatter on the Osage Diminished Reserve: Reading Laura

            Ingalls Wilder’s Kansas Indians,” Great Plains Quarterly, 20 (Spring 2000),

            123-40.

 

Linsenmayer, Penny T., “Kansas Settlers on the Osage Diminished Reserve: A Study of

            Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House on the Prairie,” Kansas History, 24

            (Autumn 2001), 168-85.

 

McDermott, John d., comp., “Gold Rush: The Black Hills Story,” South Dakota History,

            31 (Fall-Winter 2001), 185-316.  Special issue.

 

South

 

Barnes, Kenneth C., “‘On the Shore Beyond the Sea’: Black Missionaries from

            Arkansas in Africa during the 1890s,” Arkansas Historical Quarterly, 61

            (Winter 2002), 329-356.

 

Case, Sarah H., “The Historical Ideology of Mildred Lewis Rutherford: A Confederate

Historian’s New South Creed,” Journal of Southern History, 68 (Aug. 2002),

599-628.

 

 

Gennaro Lerda, Valeria, “Southern Progressivism in Historical Perspective: The 1890s

            and the 1990s,” RSA Journal (Rome) (no.11, 2000), 71-84.

 

West

 

Belgrad, Daniel, “‘Power’s Larger Meaning’: The Johnson County War as Political

Violence in an Environmental Context,” Western Historical Quarterly, 33

(Summer 2002), 159-77.

 

Bonner, Robert E., “Buffalo Bill Cody and Wyoming Water Politics,” Western

            Historical Quarterly, 33 (Winter 2002), 432-51.

 

Bowman, Larry G.  “‘The Players Redeemed Themselves’: Major League Baseball Visits

            Colorado in 1888,” Colorado Heritage (Spring 1999), 20-33.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Bratcher, James T., “Frank Harris: A Literary Trail Driver,” Journal of the West, 41

            (no.3, Summer 2002), 79-83.

 

Carlin, Lee Jacobs, “Sweet Magic: One Hundred Years of Baur’s Restaurant,” Colorado

            Heritage (Spring 2002), 15-29.  Heavily illustrated.

 

Dinges, Bruce J., “The San Angelo Riot of 1881: The Army, Race Relations, and

Settlement on the Texas Frontier,” Journal of the West, 41 (Summer 2002), 35-45.

 

Gruen, J. Philip, “The Urban Wonders: City Tourism in the Late 19th Century American

            West,” Journal of the West, 2 (Spring 2002), 10-19.

 

Haines, J.D., “The Death of Crazy Horse: Symbol of the Annihilation of a People,”

            Journal of the West, 41 (no.3, Summer 2002), 54-58.

 

Hanne, Daniel, “The Green Corn Rebellion, Oklahoma, August 1917: A Descriptive

Bibliography of Secondary Souces,” Chronicles of Oklahoma, 79 (Fall 2001),

343-57.

 

Leonard, Stephen J., “Avenging Mary Rose: The Lynchings of Margaret and Michael

Cuddigan in Ouray, Colorado 1884,” Colorado Heritage (Summer 1999), 34-47.

 

MacKinnon, William P., “‘Like Splitting a Man Up His Backbone’: the Territorial

            Dismemberment of Utah, 1850-1896,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 71

            (Spring 2003), 100-124.

 

Merbs, Charles F., “Washington Matthews and the Hemenway Expedition of 1887-88,”

            Journal of the Southwest, 44 (Autumn 2002), 303-35.

 

Persons, Benjamin S., “The Most Immoral Man,” Journal of the West, 41 (no.1, Winter

            2002), 67-72.

 

Salmon, Rusty, and Robert S. McPherson, “Cowboys, Indians, and Conflict: The Pinhook

Draw Fight, 1881,” Utah Historical Quarterly, 69 (Winter 2001), 4-28.  Heavily
illustrated.

 

Slatta, Richard W., “Long Hours and Low Pay: Cowboy Life on the Northern Plains,”

            South Dakota History, 32 (Fall 2002), 194-216.

 

Williams, Patrick G., “Of Rutabagas and Redeemers: Rethinking the Texas Constitution

            of 1876,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, 106 (Oct. 2002), 231-53.

 

Wood, Cynthia A., “Army Laundresses and Civilization in the Western Frontier,”

            41 (no.3, Summer 2002), 26-34.