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2004 Program

  • Registration
  • Special Events
  • 2004 Area Chairs
  • Schedule
  • Index of Participants
  • Registered yet?
    The conference registration form is available here.

    Mentoring Program
    Interested in being a mentor or having a mentor for the upcoming conference? Find out more here.

    Friday, October 8, Short Schedule

    Saturday, October 9 | Sunday, October 10

    Note: Click on the panel number for more information about presenters and chairs.

    2:00-6:00 p.m.

  • Registration. Hotel Lobby.
  • 2:30-5:30 p.m.

  • Book Exhibit. Salon E.
  • 2:30-4:00 p.m.

  • 111. Race and Ethnicity. Race and Ethnicity. Boston Boardroom.
  • 112. Teaching Popular Culture. Detective Fiction, Comic Art, and Representation and Identity. New York.
  • 113. Toys and Games. Discipline and Play: Ethics, Repression, and Role-Playing Games. Philadelphia.
  • 114. Politics. Politics and Entertainment. St. Louis.
  • 115. Film. Myth, Ritual, and Folklore in Film. Salon A.
  • 116. Gender and Identity. Border Crossings in Representations of the Body. Salon B
  • 117. Music. Ideology, Religion, and Politics in Popular Music. Salon C.
  • 118. Television and Radio. Television Strategies: Production and Reception. Salon D.
  • 4:15-5:45 p.m.

  • 121. Magazines and Newspapers. Hot Mamas and Cool Pulp Fiction. Boston Boardroom.
  • 122. New Media. Virtual Memory: New Media, Documentation, and Memorial. New York.
  • 123. Toys and Games. The Other as/at Play: Games, History, and Culture. Philadelphia.
  • 124. Mystery, Thrillers, and Detective and Crime Fiction. Mystery, Thrillers, and Detective and Crime Fiction. St. Louis.
  • 125. Documentary. Documentary and Pedagogy. Salon A.
  • 126. Adaptation (Literature-Film etc.). Film and Literature: Reflecting Popular Culture. Salon B.
  • 127. Music. Hip Hop. Salon C.
  • 128. Folklore, Heroes, and Icons. Salon D.
  • 6:00-7:30 p.m.

  • 131. Economy. Political Economy in the Study of Popular Culture. Boston Boardroom.
  • 132. Law and Popular Culture. Crime, Politics, and Perception: Do Media Influence Human Thought and Behavior? New York.
  • 133. Professional Development. Ms. Mentor: FAQs, Secrets, Rants, and Gossip About Academia. Philadelphia.
  • 134. History and Visual Culture. Art History and Visual Culture. St. Louis.
  • 135. The National Popular Culture Association and American Culture Association. Salon A.
  • 136. Travel, Tourism, and Transportation. Tourism, Boundary Crossings, and Constructions of Identity. Salon B.
  • 137. Working-Class Culture. Working-Class Culture. Salon D.
  • 7:45-9:00 p.m.

  • Reception. Meeting House.
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