WASHINGTON AREA GROUP

FOR

PRINT CULTURE STUDIES

 

The Washington Area Group for Print Culture Studies (WAGPCS) aims to provide a regular, monthly forum for those interested in book history and print culture studies and welcomes the participation of everyone interested in print culture (of any period or place).

Unless otherwise noted, WAGPCS meets the first Friday of every month from 3:30 to 5:00 pm in the Woodrow Wilson Room (LJ-113), in the Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress. (The Wilson Room is on the 1st floor, off the Great Hall (map). The Library is located between First and Second Streets, SE in the District of Columbia. Nearest Metro Station for the Blue and Orange Line is Capitol South and for the Red Line is Union Station.

Past presenters include Carol Armbruster, Sabrina Baron, Marilyn Barth, Douglas Boyce, Paul Boyer, John Buchtel, Martha Carothers, Roger Chartier, Anne Coldiron, Bernard Cooperman, Lynn Cothern, Mark Dimunation, Michael Dirda, Rachel Doggett, Elizabeth Driver, Don-John Dugas, Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, Donald Farren, Catharine Field, Oz Frankel, Lisa Gitelman, Albert N. Greco, Stephen Greenberg, Robert A. Gross, Ann Kelly, Matt Kirschenbaum, Christopher Kyle, Kendall Larson, Eric N. Lindquist, Kathleen Lynch, Douglas McElrath, Nancy M. Mace, Steven W. May, Steve Mentz, Kate Narvesson, Stan Nelson, Leslie Overstreet, Catherine Parisian, Jason Peacey, Elise Pugh, Daniel Raff, Jonathan Rose, Anne Sarah Rubin, Lydia Schurman, Stuart Sherman, William H. Sherman, Martha Nell Smith, Jacob Soll, Peter Stallybrass, Bart Thurber, James Tierney, James L. W. West III, Wayne Wiegand, David Whitesell, George Williams, Mary Saracino Zboray, Ronald J. Zboray, Georgianna Ziegler, and Steven N. Zwicker.

For their encouragement and support, the Washington Area Group for Print Culture Studies would like to thank Dr. Carolyn T. Brown, Kluge Center Director, and Robert Saladini, Office of Scholarly Programs, Kluge Center, Library of Congress as well as John Y. Cole, director of the Center for the Book in the Library of Congress.

Friday,March 7, 2008 Meeting

"Networked Reenactments: how television, museums, and universities tried to find audiences in the nineties"

by

Katie King

Associate Professor of Women's Studies and a Fellow of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities (MITH), University of Maryland

 

 

2006-2007 Schedule

 

2005-2006 Schedule

 

2004-2005 Schedule

 

2003-2004 Schedule

 

2002-2003 Schedule

 

2001-2002 Schedule

 

2000-2001 Schedule

 

For further information, contact Sabrina Baron and Eleanor Shevlin at washagpcs@umd.edu.

Last updated February 9, 2008.