Keynotes
Bill Fletcher, Jr., a longtime activist in the labor and black freedom movements who has been president of the TransAfrica Forum and education director of the national AFL-CIO
Dina Ryzk Khoury of George Washington University
Zachary Lockman of New York University, past president of the Middle East Studies Association.:
Sessions:
“The Anglo-American War on the Middle East†(tentative title)
“Beyond David Horowitz: Perspectives on Academic Freedom in the 21st Century†(roundtable)
“Collaboration or Resistance? U.S. Labor, American Empire, and the War in Iraqâ€
“Cracking the Cold War Consensus: Black Women Activists as Bridge Leaders in the Civil Rights and Anti-war Movementsâ€
“Creeks, Pacifists and Student Activists: Resistance to the American Empire from the Creek War to Vietnamâ€
“Empire and Opposition: A Workshop on U.S. History for Activists, Students, and Scholarsâ€
“Howard Zinn†(tentative title)
“Human Rights and War Crimesâ€
“Human Rights as a Justification of US Military Interventionâ€
“Iran and the U.S: The Current Crisis and the Emerging World Order"
“Iraq, the Middle East, and the United Statesâ€
“The Libertarian Antiwar Tradition from the 1930s to the 1950sâ€
“Making Peace in the War Zones of Empire: A Roundtable on Peace Activisms of the Third World and Global Southâ€
“Outreach to Combat Veterans and Active-Duty GIs: Military Resistance in Vietnam, the Gulf War, and the Present Conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan†(roundtable)
“Pedagogical Reflections and Strategies: Teaching about Empire and War in the U.S. History Survey Course†(roundtable)
“Perspectives on the U.S. Military†(tentative title)
“Portrayals of Warâ€
“Reflections of/on the Movement: A Roundtable on Peace and Justice Activism in Atlantaâ€
“Teaching about Empire and War in World History Survey Courses†(roundtable)
“Teaching About U.S. Intervention in a Time of War: Lessons from Latin American History†(roundtable)
“Traditions and Turning Points in U.S. Foreign Policyâ€
“Vietnam-Era Soldiers and the Recrafting of Historical Memoryâ€