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Thursday, September 30th, 2004:
4:30 p.m., Pyle Center Auditorium
The Peter Straub Distinguished Lecture in Literature and Popular Culture:
Arms and the Woman:
Topicality, Popularity, and the Reality Effect
Lawrence Scanlon, Rutgers University
Friday, October 1st, 2004:
9:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., Pyle Center
9:15-10:45 - Pamphlets, Playbills, and Comic Books: Early Modern Popular Culture
Chair: Henry Turner, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Prodigal literacies: the Pamphleteer, the Preacher, and the Pleasures of Repentance
Lori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois-Urbana/Champaign
Elizabethan Jigs and Shakespearean Popular Drama
Daniel Gibbons, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Pleasure of Puck: Rediscovering Trickster in Gaiman's A Midsummer Night's Dream
Brian O'Camb, University of Wisconsin-Madison
11:00-12:30: Surprising Mixtures of High and Low in the Eighteenth Century
Chair: Eric Rothstein, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Becoming Marianne Dashwood: On the Literary History of the Unconscious
Helen Thompson, Northwestern University
Ovid Popularized: Servant Literacy in Richard Steele's The Conscious Lover
Hilary Teynor, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Lowering the Heroic in John Gay's Acis and Galatea
David Nunnery, University of Wisconsin-Madison
2:00-3:30: Serious Popularity in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Chair: Susan Bernstein, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Serious Pleasures of Victorian Suspense: Scientific Knowledge and Popular Fiction
Caroline Levine, University of Wisconsin-Madison
A Pict Song for the 21st Century: A Kipling Revision and its Implications for Reading Owenson's "The Missionary"
Mark Lounibos, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Beyond Cosmopolitanism: "Popular" Nineteenth-Century Literary Periodicals and the Construction of Native Identity
Julia Chavez, University of Wisconsin-Madison
3:45-5:15: Consumption, Expansion, and Nineteenth-Century America
Genteel Crime: The Case of Catherine Sedgwick's "Wilton Harvey" and the American Popular Magazine
Peter Molin, Indiana University
Unbinding the American West: Poe's Julius Rodman and Popular Exploration Narrative
Jon Blandford, Indiana University
Emancipating Exchange: Stocks, Slaves, and Travel Writing
David Zimmerman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
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