Table Of Content

index to American Quarterly Volume 61 March 2009 to December 2009 Cent Freedomland Project, Freedom Land Steven Belliey tto, The Game Theory Narrative and the Myth of the National Security State Gwen Bergner, Black Children, White Preference: Brown v. Board, the Doll Tests, and the Politics of Self-Esteem Rachel Ida Buff, The | Jepor ted (Book Review Long I. Bui, Retugee Bodily Orbits 5 Jordan T. ( amp, We Know This Place”: Neoliberal Racial Regimes and the Katrina Circumstance hilds, “You Ain't Seen Nothin’ Yet”: Beloved, the American Chain Gang, and the Middie Passage Remix Yu-Fang Cho, Domesticating the Aliens Within: Sentiment in Late Nineteenth-Century California Magazines ! Clarke, After the Welfare State: The New Marxism Other Rough Beasts (Book Review) f4atlti l Delwzont, Youth of Color and the City (Book Review Philip J. Deloria, Broadway and Main: Crossroads, Ghost Roads, and Paths to an American Studies Future rstein, Second Lining Post-Katrina: Learning Community from the Prince of Wales Social Aid and Pleasure Club Gregory P Downs, Hail to the Chief and to the Thief: Fantasies and Fears about the United States Presidency (Book Review Goodale, “Our Battle Cry Will Be: Rem« Jenny McCrea!” A Précis on the Rhetoric of Reveng Roderick A. iF erguson, A Special Place Within the Order of Knowledg« The Art of Kara Walker and the Conventions of African American History (Rev icw att Gizterl, The Importance of Place in Post-Everything American Studies (Book Review ludith Halberstam, Beyond Broadway and Main: A R« sponse to Phil Deloria t Hartnell, Katrina Tourism and a Tale of Two Cities: Visualizing und Class in New Orleans ledstrom, Seeing Religion Happen in cl Lp Book Review 1000 | American Quarterly Maude Hines, Playing With Children: What the “Child” is Doing in American Studies (Book Review) Shari M. Huhndorf, Picture Revolution: Transnationalism, American Studies, and the Politics of Contemporary Native Culture Johari Jabir, On ¢ onjuring Mahalia: Mahalia Jackson, New Orleans, and the Sanctified Swing Sara E. Johnson, “You Should Give them Blacks to Eat:” Waging Inter American Wars of Torture and Terror Jodi Kim, An “Orphan” with Two Mothers: Transnational and Transracial Adoption, the Cold War, and Contemporary Asian-American Cultural Politics David Kinkela, The Ecological Landscapes of Jane Jacobs and Rachel Carson Zenia Kish, “My FEMA People”: Hip-Hop as Disaster Recovery in the Katrina Diaspora Kanta Kochhar-Lindgren, What Happens If You Put American Disability Studies at the Center? (Book Review) Jeffrey S. Lowe and Todd C. Shaw, After Katrina: Racial Regimes and Human Development Barriers in the Gulf Coast Region Rachael Luft, Beyond Disaster Exceptionalism: Social Movement Developments in New Orleans After Hurricane Katrina Curtis Marez, What |s a Disaster? Catherine Michna, Stories at the Center: Story Circles, Educational Organizing, and Fate of Neighborhood Public Schools in New Orleans Tiya Miles, “Circular” Reasoning: Recentering( herokee Women in the \ntiremoval Campaigns Susette Min, Entropic Designs: A Review of Maya Lin: Systematic Landscapes and Asian/American/Modern Art: Shifting Current, 1900-1970 at the de Young Museum (Review Dana D. Nelson, The Invisible Fence (Book Review Colleen C. O'Brien, “Blacks in all Quarters of the Globe”: Anti-Imperialism Insurgent Cosmopolitanism, and International Labor in Pauline Hopkins’s Literary Journalism 7rushna Parekh, Of Armed Guards and Kente Cloth Sunni Patterson, We Know this Place Priscilla Pena Ovalle, Synesthetic Sabor: Translation and Popular Knowledg« in American Sabor (Review) Index | 1001 Eric Porter, Jazz and Revival Beryl Satter, Old Settlers, New Negroes, and the Birth of Modernity in Black Chicago (Book Review) Malini Johar Schueller, The Borders and Limits of American Studies: A Picture from Beirut Cotten Seiler, Putting the Market in Its Places (Book Review Jared Sexton, The Ruse of ngagement: Black Masculinity and the Cinema of Policing LaKisha Michelle Simmons, “Justice Mocked”: Violence and Accountability in New Orleans sie ceria Ca 4 ; Nikhil Pal Singh, Disciplining American Studies?: A Response to the Presidential Address LynnellL . Thomas, “Roots Run Deep Here”: The Construction of Black New Orleans in Post-Katrina Tourism Narratives Grace Wang, Interlopers in the Realm of High Culture: “Music Moms and the Performance of Asian and Asian-American Identities Rebecca Wanzo, Against Proper Aftective Objects Clyde Woods, Katrina's World: Blues, Bourbon, and the Return to the source Clyde Woods, Les Misérables of New Orleans: Trap Economics and the Asset Stripping Blues, Part | Clyde Woods with Shana Griffin, The Politics of Reproductive Violence Clyde Woods with Cherice Harrison-Nelson, Upholding Community Traditions Lisa Ze Winters, “More desultory and unconnected than any other” Geography, Desire, and Freedom in Eliza Potter’s A Hairdresser $ I ype rience in High l ifé