CSUF American Studies students
presented an impressive array of papers at the recent California American Studies Association (CASA) Annual Conference at UC Santa Barbara.
CSUF American Studies students who presented papers for a CASA panel entitled, "The Quest for Community, Nostalgia, and Escape in the Built Environment." From left: Matt Nelson, Shawn Cady, Jamie Ayako Hirami, and Anita Rice.
From left to right: AMST Professor Michael Steiner, AMST graduate student Josh Legere, ENVST graduate student Colin Ramsey, and AMST grad student Matt Glassman.
Student papers included:
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Joshua David Legere, “Racial Landscapes in Los Angeles: Two Case Studies”
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Matt Glassman, “Urban Rust: Image, Identity, and the Rise and Fall of the Industrial Midwest”
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Wendy Llamas, “The Anti-Corporate Globalization Movement in America: Feelings of Distrust, Betrayal, and Loss of Control”
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Mary Anderson, “You Can’t Mass-Produce Quality: Martin Diedrich and Diedrich Coffee”
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Steven Estrada, “A Divisive Public Persona: Representations of Noam Chomsky in American Media”
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Sam Sousa, “The Shape of Punk to Come”
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Matt Nelson, “The Future of Folk Culture”
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Julia Y. Jun, “Asian against the Grain”
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Shawn Cady, “Nostalgia, Landscapes, and Theme Towns: Why Americans Get Up and Go”
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Jamie Ayako Hirami, “Rick Caruso: Imagineering California’s Outdoor Lifestyle Centers”
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Anita Rice, “Nostalgia for the Future: The Quest for Utopia in Disney’s Tomorrowland”
The American Papers (student journal)
What to do with your outstanding essay exams, book reviews, response and research papers? Wishing for a wider audience for your work? Interested in getting your writing published? The American Papers wants you; at least, it wants your best essays.
The American Papers is the journal of the CSUF American Studies Student Association. We want to publish the best essays written in any American Studies course at CSUF class in the past year. We want to publish you. Every American Studies student may submit up to two essays a year, so look over what you have written recently, choose your best, and submit it to The American Papers .
Submissions will be read anonymously, so please take your name off the paper itself. On the paper, all we need is the title and what class it was written for. On a separate cover sheet, write your name, paper title, what course you wrote it for and when, and also how to reach you by email and phone (make sure your contact information will be good through the end of summer 2011). Mark your submission “Elaine Lewinnek: American Papers” and turn it in to the American Studies office in UH-313. You may submit any time before June 1, 2011.
B y the end of the summer, you will receive a letter of acceptance or decline from the Editorial Board. Accepted essays will require you to submit a revised final copy in electronic format.
Any questions? Contact Erica Ball, (657) 278-8273
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