Nous voilà rendus à la dixième partie de la liste de chercheurs qui ont participé au congrès national de la Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association de 2015. Pour ce billet, les chercheurs ayant un compte Twitter sont classés dans les catégories suivantes telles qu’indiquées par le programme 2015 : Armed Conflict (Parry and McLaughlin); Beer Culture (Drushel); Business, Money, and Corporate Cultures (Osborne); Civil War and Reconstruction (Allred); Food in Popular Culture (Taylor); Film and History (Miller); Libraries, Archives, Museums, and Popular Research (Ellis); Memory and Representation (Cochran); Protest Issues and Actions (Larsen); Sports (Price and Kiuchi); et Westerns and the West (Lewis).
Armed Conflict (Parry and McLaughlin)
James Cochran : To Love, to Listen : Trauma and Witness in J.D. Salinger’s “For Esmé—with Love and Squalor”
Beer Culture (Drushel)
Alexis Priestley : Drinking the American Ethos: Mythology in Craft Beer Labels
Business, Money, and Corporate Cultures (Osborne)
Gavin Benke : Immaterial Machines: The Enron Scandal and Neoliberal Anxiety
Civil War and Reconstruction (Allred)
Ethan Kytle : Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Self-Culture, and the “Perpetual Tonic of the Anti-Slavery Movement”
Food in Popular Culture (Taylor)
Melanie Haupt : Cooking America, One Grandmother At a Time
Naomi Kooker : Kitchen Stories: How Narratives Feed Celebrity Chef Status
Film and History (Miller)
Suzanne Enzerink : Dark Stars: The Romanticization of Brown Babies in American Civil Rights Discourse
Mohannad Ghawanmeh : Mizrahi-Shalom: Jewish Co-authors of the first Arab Film Serial
Derek Kane-Meddock : “One particular black man”: Race, Masculinity, and Stardom in Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967, Stanley Kramer)
Anastasia Kozak : Men With Clothespins On Their Noses: translation and dubbing of pirated American films in the late Soviet Union
Rachel Somerstein : Truthful Inventions: Wes Anderson’s « Grand Budapest Hotel » and the Holocaust Narrative
Bryn Upton : Same Heroes Different Villains
Libraries, Archives, Museums, and Popular Research (Ellis)
Laura Loveday : Don’t Google (Han) Solo: Using Fandoms and Social Media to Generate Student Feedback of Academic Library Services
Joshua Lupkin : Poodle with a mohawk: Collecting cat and dog comics in an academic rare books department
JJ Pionke : Libraries For All: Physical and Mental Disabilities in the Library
Caryn Radick : Romance in the Archives
Angela Washington : The Metropolitan Museum of Art Gets Graphic: Building a Collection for the Library
Memory and Representation (Cochran)
Lorna Alkana : Using Zines and Autobiographical Comics to Represent the Ongoing Creation of Memory
Sarah Hogenbirk : « Snaps and Scraps »: Pasting Together Canadian Women’s Military Service, 1940s and 1950s
Protest Issues and Actions (Larsen)
Josh Averbeck : #AskChevron and Brandjacking: A novel protest message against Chevron in the Fight for Justice in Ecuador
Eric Nolan Gonzaba : Defending Dullsville: Madonna, Protest, and Community Identity in the Heartland
Sports (Price and Kiuchi)
Troy Battle : Oh, It’s Real! It’s Damn Real! An Unapologetic Look at Professional Wrestling’s Best Kept Secret: Wrestling as Legitimate Sport
Jon Bruning : The American Pitch: The World Cup in Advertising
Benjamin Dettmar : Roundtable discussion on using sport to teach
Yuya Kiuchi : Roundtable discussion on using sport to teach; Sports as a Teaching Tool for Youth Development
Josh Lieser : The “Look” of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games: Advertising and the Rise of Corporate Sponsorship
LeQuez Spearman : Holistic Care for Division I Student-Athletes: Examining the Pro’s and Con’s
Westerns and the West (Lewis)
Becky Jo Gesteland : Life on the Edge: Literary Representations of the Frontier
Chris Yogerst : “Gunfighters Still Exist? The Effects of Progress in The Shootist”
