THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24
11:00 - 12:30

I.
Exile As A Chronicle Of Domestic Family Dysfunction
II. Women Artists And Exile
III. Exile Of Russian Intellectuals and Russian Children
IV. Early Exiles in America


I. EXILE AS A CHRONICLE OF DOMESTIC FAMILY DYSFUNCTION

Room #2

Moderator: Annette Federico
Department of English, James Madison University

1. An Ohio Exile
Robert Pope: rpope@uakron.edu
English Department, The University of Akron, Akron, OH
44325-1906
2. Bronte’s Exiles
Annette R. Federico: federiar@jmu.edu
Dept. of English, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-3751

David Lane: lanedj@jmu.edu
School of Education, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-6866

3. Exiled at Home: Chicana Identity and Internal Alienation
Suzanne Bost: bostsm@jmu.edu
Dept. of English, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-6103

II. WOMEN ARTISTS AND EXILE

Room #5

Moderator: Susan V. Facknitz
Department of English, James Madison University

1. Through the Eyes of an Émigré: Hansel Mieth’s Photographs of America in Life Magazine
Dolores Flamiano: flamiadx@jmu.edu
School of Media Arts and Design, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-3034
2. Threefold: Exiling Genre in Charlotte Salomon “Life? Or Theater?”
Susan V. Facknitz: facknisx@jmu.edu
Dept. of English, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-6110
3. Cuban-American Memory in Exile: A Reading of Ana Menendez’s In Cuba I was a German Shepherd
Maya Socolovsky: socolovskym@mail.ecu.edu
Dept. of English, 9A Merry Lane, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina,27858

III. EXILE OF RUSSIAN INTELLECTUALS AND RUSSIAN CHILDREN

Room #3

Moderator: Mary Louise Loe
Department of History, James Madison University

1. The Russian Intelligentsia and Exile
Mary Louise Loe: loeml@jmu.edu
Dept. of History, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia, 22807
Tel.: (540) 568-6168
2. “These ruined children…” Children and Siberian Exile During the 19th Century
Andrew Gentes: katorzhnik@yahoo.com
Dept. of History, Political Science, and Economics, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania
Tel.: (570) 266-4664 (office) (570) 893-2185
3. The Exile Paradigm, Alexander Hertsen’s Political Fate, and the East-West Problem in Russian Populist Tradition
Alexei Pimenov: pimenov44@hotmail.com
12503 Village Square Terrace, Apt. 302, Rockville, MD 20852
Tel.: (301) 816-2347

IV. EARLY EXILES IN AMERICA

Room #1

Moderator: Joan Walker
Thunderbird Archaeological Associates, Inc, Woodstock, VA, 22664

1.

A People in Exile: Mennonites and Urban Identity

Stephen Kriss: skriss@drew.edu
Department of Rethoric and Communication, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA, 15211.
Tel: (412) 481-9614

2. Native Americans As Exiles in Their Own Land

Joan Walker: taawood@shentel.net
Thunderbird Archaeological Associates, Inc, Woodstock, VA, 22664
Tel.: (540) 459-4017

Glenda F. Miller:
The Catholic University of America, Washington D.C.
Tel.: (202) 319-5080