Russell F. Weigley Graduate Student Travel Grants

Lauren Cain, University of Maryland-College Park

’A souvenir from France’: How the US Military Mitigated War Bride Marriage, 1918-1923

Eleanor Lenoe-Williams, Rutgers University

Militarized Boyhood: Japanese Child Army Followers in the Allied Occupation and the Korean War

Grad Talks roundtable about dissertation topics

Marlon Londoño, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

The ’Silly War’ That Wasn’t: Colombian Military History and the Untold Story of the Panama Canal

Srijita C. Pal, University of Southern California

The War within the War: the 1918 Influenza Pandemic on the Western Front of the First World War

Brian Washam, University of Southern Mississippi

The Battle over National Reconciliation: Gerald Ford’s Efforts to Heal the Wounds of the Nation through Clemency after the Vietnam War

Ariel Wilks, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

A Colonial Tradition: Discourse of Privateering Before and During the American Revolution

Cody J. Billock, Ohio University

The Viêt Công’s Total War: Communist Mass Mobilization in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War

Tristan P. Krause, Texas A&M

Trading Our Dead for the Living: American Remains Recovery Operations in Soviet-Occupied Territory

In the Journal: Tristan Krause

Kaylie M. McCarthy, Tulane University

Tattoos and Traitors: The US Military and German Tattoos During the Great War

James E. Schroeder, Washington State University

CIA Agent Michael Korzhan: Ukrainian Nationalist, Orthodox Priest, and Cold War Spy

In the Journal: James Evan Schroeder

Christian C. Singletary, University of Southern Mississippi

The Pennsylvania National Guard in World War I: Experience, Masculinity, and Culture

Anthony L. Zacchino, Kent State University

Lorenzo Thomas in the Mississippi River Valley: A New Perspective on Emancipation

Elizabeth Gardner, King’s College, London

Revisiting Indigenous Contributions: The Libyan Arab Force

Holly Harris, Southern Methodist University

The Song of Stalag 1A: Music, Remembrance, and Cultural Memory of French Prisoners of War 1941-1945

Sarafina Pagnotta, Carleton University, Ottawa

From ’Somewhere in France’ to Somewhere in the Collections: Recovering Soldier Art at the Canadian War Museum

Thomas Stephens, Indiana University, Bloomington

’I Ain’t No Fighting Bloke’: Gender and Regimental Culture in the British Army Service Corps, 1914-1918

In the Journal: Thomas P. Stephens

Danielle Wirsansky, Florida State University

’Women do not make good spies’: A Gendered Analysis of the Recruitment of Spies for the Special Operations Executive’s F Section During WWII

James Witkoski, University of Southern Mississippi

William Westmoreland and Press Tour of November 1967: Talking Points Versus the Reality of the Vietnam War

Annie Boniface, Harvard University

Morale over Matter: The U.S. Military and Changing Psychiatric Practices in World War II

Michael Fitzpatrick, Ohio University

Late-Cold War Land Doctrines in a Transatlantic Perspective: The United States Army and West German Heer, 1973-1982

Brittany Huner, University of North Texas

'The WAC is a Soldier Too': Recruiting the Women's Military Corps During the Second World War

Susan Long, University of Delaware

Prisoner of War Management in Revolutionary New York

In the Journal: Susan Brynne Long

Jessica Luepke, University of North Texas

M*A*S*H*: Radar O’Reilly and Portraying the Image of American Innocence in War

Jorden Pitt, Texas Christian University

Psychology, Policy, and Culture: The U.S. Air Force's Regulation of Psychological Illnesses During the Korean War

Benjamin Remillard, University of New Hampshire

'We are not a conquered People but allies from the start': Military Service, Memory, and Race after the American Revolution

In the Journal: Benjamin D. Remillard

Zhongtian Han, George Washington University

Signal Intelligence and the Rise of Mao in the Long March, 1934–36

Lindsey Peterson, University of Southern Mississippi

19th Century U.S. Governors' Papers: Studying the Impact of Union Military Forces on the Process of Emancipation

In the Journal: Lindsey R. Peterson

Roundtable participant

Bonnie Cherry, University of California

Sacrifice and Security: The Case of the Modoc War

Ann Tran, University of Southern California

The Elusive Home Front and Its Place in Military History

Roundtable participant

Robert Williams, Ohio State University

Freed From the Tyranny of Terrain: The Cold War Reincarnation of U.S. Cavalry, 1954–1965

In the Journal: Robert F. Williams

Ryan Reynolds, Mississippi State University

’My Dungeon Shook’: James Baldwin, Literature, and American Insurgency

Hannah Lipsey, University of South Florida

The Emergence of the Army Veterinary Corps: Keeping the War Horse Fighting during the First World War

Marjorie Galelli, University of Kansas

Culture and Counterinsurgency: How the War in Iraq Reshaped Military Education

Thomas Jamison, Harvard University

PEACE PEARL: An Ephemeral History of Sino-U.S. Military Cooperation

Pedro Panera Martínez, Mellado University Institute

Prospective of a Conflict (1913-1923): Visions of the Spanish Military and Naval Attachés on War between Japan and the USA

Colin McConarty, Boston College University

The Rise of the New Navy and the Fall of Reconstruction

Margaret Montgomery, University of Alabama

The War Was In the Barracks: Black Wacs, Protest, and Response from the Women’s Army Corps, 1971

Hosub Shim, University of Kansas

’Politics by Other Means’: The Republic of Korea Forces’ Conduct in the Vietnam War

Douglas Bell, Texas A&M University

Hunting American Style: Debates over American Hunting in Occupied Germany, 1945-1949

Tim Clarke, University of Waterloo

’Our Public Constructive Work’: The East African Women’s League and Remembrance Practices in Kenya, 1923-1939

Hailey Hasik, University of Southern Mississippi

From Combat to Cultural Icon: Unraveling the Legacy of the Helicopter in the Vietnam War

Ruth Lawlor, Cambridge University

’Too Hard to Think About’: A Transnational History of Rape in the European Theatre of Operations, World War II

Ariel Natalo-Lifton, Temple University

The War Stories We Tell: World War II and the Vietnam War in Myth and Memory

Sarah Patterson, Florida State University

’The Marines Have Landed and Have the Situation Well in Hand’: Marine Corps Bodies and Masculinity in World War I

In the Journal: Sarah E. Patterson

Ryan Booth, Washington State University

In the Journal: Ryan W. Booth

Zoe Buonaiuto, Princeton University

Christopher Goodwin, University of Illinois

In the Journal: Christopher Thomas Goodwin

Hyeok Hweon Kang, Harvard University

David Krueger, Harvard University

Jennifer Zoebelein, Kansas State University

Amer Batura, Texas Tech University

Avram Lytton, Kings College, London

Uyen (Carie) Nguyen, Texas Tech University

In the Journal: Uyen H. “Carie” Nguyen

Mihai Poliec, Clark University

Natalie Shibley, University of Pennsylvania

Kate Tietzen, Kansas State University