AAR-SBL Rocky Mountains – Great Plains Region … SBL...Rocky Mountains – Great Plains Region Regional Meeting 16–17 March 2018 Brigham Young University Provo, UT 2 General Information

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AAR-SBL Rocky Mountains – Great Plains Region

Regional Meeting 16–17 March 2018

Brigham Young University Provo, UT

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General Information Welcome to the 2018 Rocky Mountain–Great Plains regional meeting of the AAR-SBL. Founded in 1875, Brigham Young University is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has grown to become the largest private university in the United States with over 30,000 undergraduates. The university offers 177 undergraduate majors, 60 master’s programs, and 26 doctoral programs. BYU has a remarkable international reach, with students from over 100 different countries. BYU offers over 180 study abroad programs available in over 50 countries. Most of BYU athletic teams currently compete in the NCAA West Coast Conference. We hope you enjoy your visit to the BYU campus. For more introductory information about BYU, see www.byu.edu/about.

Sincerely, The Program Committee and Regional Officers

Elias Sacks (University of Colorado Boulder), President Lincoln H. Blumell (Brigham Young University), Vice President and Program Chair George A. Pierce (Brigham Young University) Frank F. Judd, Jr. (Brigham Young University) Elizabeth Coody (Iliff School of Theology), AAR Coordinator Thomas Wayment (Brigham Young University), SBL Coordinator Anthony Roberts (University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), Student Director

Sponsors We are very grateful for the support for this regional meeting provided by the Society of Biblical Literature and the American Academy of Religion. We would also like to thank the following for their additional support:

Department of Ancient Scripture, Brigham Young University Harold B. Lee Library and L. Tom Perry Special Collections, BYU

Accommodations A discounted rate for conference attendees is available at Residence Inn by Marriott (252 W 223o N, Provo, UT 84604), with a full breakfast and complimentary shuttle to Provo locations available on request on Friday. When booking reservations please use the following link: AAR/SBL Marriott Discount. A shared shuttle service to and from the conference venue will also be available during morning and afternoon hours. Other lodging options closer to campus are also available. Dining is within walking distance at the Plum Tree Shopping Center.

Session Locations Unless otherwise noted, all session will be held in the Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center (HC) at the corner of Bulldog Blvd. (1230 North) and West Campus Drive (see map below).

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Parking Parking is available for visitors in the parking lot directly east across West Campus Drive from the Hinckley Center.

Luncheons and Breaks Lunch will be provided for the AAR and SBL Plenary Sessions held on Friday and Saturday starting at 12:15pm. A vegetarian option will be provided. If you have other dietary restrictions or requests, please contact the Program Chair, Lincoln Blumell ([email protected]) for accommodations. Light refreshments will be served during the breaks each morning and Friday afternoon. Tea and coffee will not be served; however, these beverages are available for purchase at eateries adjacent to campus and within walking distance of the Hinckley Center and may be brought to the conference venue. Student Sessions The conference will feature two sessions of interest to students:

v Contributing to Scholarship as a Graduate Student: A Graduate Student Colloquium with AAR Plenary Speaker Pamela Klassen (University of Toronto). This session will be held in HC Conference Room 217, Friday evening, 5:30–6:30pm. Food will be served.

v A session featuring undergraduate scholarship will be held Saturday morning,

10:15am–12:00pm in HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

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American Academy of Religion Plenary Session Friday, 1:00–1:45pm Hinckley Center 3rd Floor Assembly Hall Pamela Klassen University of Toronto “Telling the Story of Radio Mind: Missionaries and the Spiritual Invention of Nations”

At a time when some governments have undertaken processes of apology, truth, and reconciliation for colonial violence and dispossession, how can scholars of religion reflect on the significance of our work for these indeterminate gestures of repair? To hazard an answer to this question, I reflect on my process of narrating the story of an early-twentieth-century Anglican missionary in the Pacific Northwest who, after years of doing the work of Christian colonial settlement on Indigenous land, came to think that telepathy was the solution to everything from class warfare to religious divisions. At the same time that he experimented his way to the unorthodox metaphysics of “radio mind”, Archbishop Frederick Du Vernet was condemning the abuses of the Canadian church-state residential school system, which forcibly took Indigenous children from their families in order to assimilate them to Christianity, the English language, and acceptance of the sovereignty of the Dominion of Canada. As state-sponsored historical retellings such as the multi-volume report of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission on residential schools are met with both Indigenous critiques and racist backlash, what difference does it make to tell a story of radio mind?

Pamela Klassen is Professor in the Department for the Study of Religion at the University of Toronto. She currently holds the Anneliese Maier Research Award from Germany's Humboldt Foundation, in support of a five-year collaborative project entitled “Religion and Public Memory in Multicultural Societies.” Her writings include: Blessed Events: Religion and Home Birth in America (Princeton UP, 2001) and Spirits of Protestantism: Medicine, Healing, and Liberal Christianity (University of California Press, 2011), which won an AAR Award of Excellence. She has two books

forthcoming in spring 2018 with the University of Chicago Press: The Story of Radio Mind: A Missionary’s Journey on Indigenous Land, and Ekklesia: Three Inquiries in Church and State, co-authored with Paul Christopher Johnson and Winnifred Fallers Sullivan.

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Society of Biblical Literature Plenary Session Saturday, 1:00–1:45pm Hinckley Center 3rd Floor Assembly Hall AnneMarie Luijendijk Princeton University “From Gospels to Garbage: The Life Cycle of Manuscripts”

Who copied, owned and used early Christian manuscripts? And why were such manuscripts found on ancient garbage heaps? In this talk I will present research for my current book project about the manuscripts found at the ancient trash heaps of the Egyptian city of Oxyrhynchus, a treasure trove of thousands of literary texts and documents written mainly on papyrus. I trace the life cycle of a manuscript from its inscription, its owners and readers and to its demise. I am particularly interested in the texts written and used by early Christians and matters of the sacredness of things. Methodologically, I draw on garbology and new philology.

AnneMarie Luijendijk is Professor of Religion at Princeton University and Chair of the Committee for the Study of Late Antiquity. In 2017, she became the Head of Wilson College, one of the six residential colleges at Princeton. Luijendijk is a scholar of the early church and a papyrologist. Hailing from the Netherlands, she was educated at the Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam (ThM 1996) and received her doctorate from Harvard Divinity School (ThD 2005). Her first book, Greetings in the Lord: Early Christians and the Oxyrhynchus Papyri (Harvard University Press, 2008), examines documentary papyri pertaining to early Christians in an Egyptian city. Her second book, Forbidden Oracles: The Gospel of the Lots of Mary

(Mohr Siebeck, 2014), gives the edition of a previously unknown early Christian oracle text preserved in Coptic and tells the story of the miniature manuscript that preserves this text. She is currently working on a book called From Gospels to Garbage.

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Academic Program 2018 AAR/SBL Rocky Mountain–Great Plains Regional Meeting Unless otherwise noted, all session will be held in the Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center (HC) at the corner of Bulldog Blvd. (1230 North) and West Campus Drive. All papers or presentations will be followed by 5 minutes of discussion. Any additional time left at the end of a session may be used for discussion.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16 7:30am–4:00pm

Registration HC Foyer

FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Session 1, 8:15–10:00am

1A Ancient Texts Workshop Harold B. Lee Library Special Collections Level 1, DeLamar Jensen Lecture Room 1131 CHAIR: Lincoln H. Blumell (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS:

o Don Parry (Brigham Young University), Dead Sea Scrolls (25 min.) o Lincoln H. Blumell (Brigham Young University), Greek Papyri (25 min.) o Roger Macfarlane (Brigham Young University), Latin Papyri (25 min.)

1B PANEL: Mormonism and Gender: Religious Texts, Religious Lives, and Religious Authority HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: Michael Mackay (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: Janiece Johnson (Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, BYU), “A People of the Books: Gender and Early Book of Mormon Popular Reception History” (20 min.)

Joseph Stuart (University of Utah), “ ‘[I] wished in my anguish that the earth would open and take me’: Polygamy, Gender, and Religious Disappointment” (20 min.)

Cristina Rosetti (University of California, Riverside), “ ‘Come to the River’: Women and Alternative Spiritual Authority in Contemporary Mormonism” (20 min.)

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1C Philosophers and Theory HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

CHAIR: Amy Balogh (University of Denver and Colorado College) PRESENTERS: Deidre Green (Neal A. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, BYU), “Know Them By Their Fruits: A Hegelian Reading of Kierkegaard’s Works of Love” (20 min.)

Zachary Smith (Creighton University), “Foucault’s Monks: Reassessing Foucault’s View of Subjectivity and Authority” (20 min.)

Benjamin Peters (University of Denver), “Bruno Latour’s Religion and The Interdisciplinary Work of Creative Nonfiction” (20 min.)

Brock Mason (The Wheatley Institution, BYU), “Is Democracy Religiously Neutral?” (20 min.)

1D Modern Ecclesiology HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall C

CHAIR: Deborah Whitehead (University of Colorado Boulder) PRESENTERS: Lisa Beyeler (Duke University), “Visible Communities: Lesslie Newbigin’s Embodied Ecclesiology in The Household of God” (20 min.)

Maclane Heward (Claremont Graduate University), “From Professional to Unprofessional Missionaries: Mainline Protestant Teenage Engagement in Short- term Missions” (20 min.)

Rebecca Berru Davis (Montana State University-Billings), “Acompañamiento: The Virgin of Guadalupe as a Source of Identity for a Hispanic Catholic Parish in the Rocky Mountain West” (20 min.)

10:00–10:15am

Break HC Foyer

Session 2, 10:15am–12:00pm

2A Ancient Texts Workshop Harold B. Lee Library Special Collections Level 1, DeLamar Jensen Lecture Room 1131

CHAIR: Lincoln H. Blumell (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS:

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o Kristian Heal (Neal A. Maxwell Institute, BYU), Syriac Texts (25 min.) o John Gee (Neal A. Maxwell Institute, BYU) and Lincoln H. Blumell (Brigham

Young University), Coptic Papyri (25 min.) 2B Eastern Religious Traditions HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: TBD PRESENTERS: Dominic Sur (Utah State University), “Social and Intellectual Criticism of an Eleventh- Century Tibetan Renaissance” (20 min.)

Bingxia Bian (University of Colorado Boulder), “Roles of Demons (Gui 鬼) in Early China” (20 min.)

Kirtan Patel (Utah State University), “Beyond Caste: Ashram as a Social Identity in the Swaminarayan Sampraday” (20 min.)

2C PANEL: Mormonism and Lived Religion HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

CHAIR: J. B. Haws (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: Christopher Blythe (The Joseph Smith Papers Project, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), “Legends about the Angel Moroni and Mormon Nationalism” (20 min.)

Scott Marianno (Church History Department, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints), “ ‘A “Tourists’ Mecca” ’: Religious Tourism at Mormonism’s Temple Square, 1920–1940” (20 min.)

Christine Blythe (Memorial University of Newfoundland), “The Mormon Past as Mediated through Contemporary Midwives” (20 min.)

12:15 – 1:45 pm

Lunch and AAR Plenary Session HC 3rd Floor Assembly Hall Pamela Klassen (University of Toronto), “Telling the Story of Radio Mind: Missionaries and the Spiritual Invention of Nations”

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Session 3, 2:00–3:45pm

3A Panel: Sacrifice and the Human Experience HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: George A. Pierce (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: George A. Pierce (Brigham Young University) Introductory Remarks (10 min.) Amy Balogh (University of Denver and Colorado College), “Sacrifice and the Art of Domestication” (15 min.) Kerry Muhlestein (Brigham Young University), “Defilement and Sacred Response: Some Reasons for Human Sacrifice in Ancient Egypt” (15 min.) Daniel Belnap (Brigham Young University), “The Substitution of the Levites for the Sacrifice of the Firstborn” (15 min.) Frank Judd (Brigham Young University), “Christ as Human Sacrifice” (15 min.) Discussion (15 min.) 3B Approaches to Religion HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

CHAIR: Elizabeth Coody (Iliff School of Theology) PRESENTERS: Michael Connelly (University of Colorado Boulder), “Magic, Magick, and Religion: An Analysis of Magic and Religion in America and the Academy” (20 min.) Philip Meckley (Kansas Wesleyan University), “ ‘You ain’t right yet:’ Otherness, Religious Normativity, and the Dangerous Female in Black Snake Moan and Buddha Da” (20 min.) Meghan Johnston Aelabouni (University of Denver / Iliff School of Theology), “The Good, the Bad, and the ‘Forking’ Real: Mediated Religion in the World ‘The Good Place’ Built” (20 min.) Celetia Liang (University of Colorado Boulder), “Constructions of Religion and Practice in the New Message from God” (20 min.)

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3C New Testament HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall C

CHAIR: Scott Moore (Regis University) PRESENTERS: Stephen Betts (Brigham Young University), “Kings in the Wilderness: Illuminating ‘With the Wild Beasts’ in the Markan Temptation Through Inner-Biblical Allusion” (20 min.) Alicia Duprée (Denver Seminary), “Paul and the Filling of Afflictions: A Messianic- Missional Conversation About Colossians 1:24 and 2 Corinthians 1:3–7” (20 min.) Alan Taylor Farnes (Brigham Young University), “Greek New Testament Copies of Copies: Conclusions and Next Steps” (20 min.)

3:45–4:00pm

Break HC Foyer

Session 4, 4:00–5:15pm

4A Panel: Sacrifice and the Human Experience (continued) HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: George A. Pierce (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: David Weddle (Colorado College), “Rabi‘a’s Flame: Mystical Critique of Sacrifice in Islam” (15 min.) Mark Wright (Brigham Young University), “Costumed Human Sacrifice as Ritual Deicide in Mesoamerica” (15 min.) Greg Wilkinson (Brigham Young University), “TBD” (15 min.) Andrew Reed (Brigham Young University), Respondent (15 min.) 4B YHWH in the Hebrew Bible HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B CHAIR: Dana M. Pike (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS:

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Daniel McClellan (University of Exeter), “ ‘Now You See Me, Now You Don't’: The Vanishing of YHWH” (20 min.) Mark George (Iliff School of Theology), “True or False: YHWH is Suzerain in Deuteronomy” (20 min.) John Gee (Brigham Young University), “New Light on the Tetragrammaton” (20 min.) 4C Pedagogy and Religious Studies HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall C CHAIR: Anthony Sweat (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: Scott Moore (Regis University), “It’s All Fun and Games Until Somebody Learns Something” (25 min.) Tyler Griffin (Brigham Young University), “From Words on a Page to an Immersive Virtual Tour of First-Century Jerusalem” (25 min.) 4D Literacy and the Religious Experience HC Conference Room 217 CHAIR: Elias Sacks (University of Colorado Boulder) PRESENTERS: Kevin Blankinship (University of Utah), “Repenting of Poetry: Al-Farazdaq's Notice to the Devil” (20 min.) Joshua Smith (University of Denver), “ ‘Without Any Teacher to Instruct Them’: Bede's Concern for Rural Northumbrians in His ‘Letter to Egbert’ ” (20 min.) Nanette Rasband Hilton (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) “Unbounded Literacy Before c.1500: Women Liberating with Biblical Incunabula” (20 min.)

5:30–6:30pm

Colloquium: Contributing to Scholarship as a Graduate Student CHAIR: Anthony Roberts (University of Denver / Iliff School of Theology) PRESENTER: Pamela Klassen (University of Toronto) HC Conference Room 217 (Food will be served)

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SATURDAY, MARCH 17 7:00–7:50am

Business Meeting Residence Inn by Marriott Provo All are welcome to attend. Light breakfast will be served.

7:30am–12:00pm

Registration HC Foyer

Session 5, 8:15–10:00am

5A Literary Approaches to the Hebrew Bible HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: Mark George (Iliff School of Theology) PRESENTERS: Kyle Greenwood (Independent Scholar), “Etymological Considerations of ’ādām in Light of Ancient Near Eastern Cosmogonies” (20 min.) Samuel Boyd (University of Colorado Boulder), “Ritual and the Role of Sources in the Sinai Narratives” (20 min.) Ryan Davis (Brigham Young University), “The Levite and the āšipu: Locating Scribal Knowledge” (20 min.) David Seely (Brigham Young University), “Ancient Near Eastern Self-Referential Art and Texts” (20 min.) 5B New Testament HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

CHAIR: Frank Judd (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: Andrew Smith (Brigham Young University), “Ironic Prostration in the Gospel of Matthew” (20 min.) Scott Powell (Aquinas Institute for Catholic Thought at the University of Colorado), “An Environmental Ethic for the End of the World; An Ecological Midrash on Romans 8:19–22” (20 min.) Gary Hoag (Denver Seminary), “Demystifying Gender issues in 1 Timothy 2:9–15 with

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Fresh Assistance from Artemis” (20 min.) Joshua Schachterle (University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “The Parting of the Two Ways: The Exclusion of the Didache from the New Testament Canon” (20 min.) 5C Politics and Religion HC Conference Room 221

CHAIR: Elias Sacks (University of Colorado Boulder) PRESENTERS: Rebecca Barrett-Fox (Weber State University), “Entitlement and Resentment in Pro- Trump White Christianity” (20 min.) Michael Laminack (University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Theologized Capital and Religious Poetics as Resistance” (20 min.) Cameron Rowlett (University of Colorado Boulder), “Biblical Economics and Anti- Semitism in Christian Identity” (20 min.) Dillon Sampson (University of Colorado Boulder), “Religious Discourse, Ritual, and Gender at Standing Rock” (20 min.) 5D Mormonism HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall C

CHAIR: Rachel Cope (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: J. B. Haws (Brigham Young University), “Three Decades of Change in the Institutional Support of Mormon Women’s History” (20 min.) Taunalyn Rutherford (Brigham Young University), “An Enigma Examined: Emma Smith and Memory in Mormonism” (20 min.) Carli Anderson (Brigham Young University), “ ‘Mid Eden’s Bowers’: The Use of Biblical Creation Narrative in Mormon Women’s Suffrage Rhetoric” (20 min.) Samuel Brown (University of Utah School of Medicine), “Decoding Scripture: Contexts and Implications of Joseph Smith’s Egyptian Project” (20 min.)

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10:00–10:15am

Break HC Foyer

Session 6, 10:15am–12:00pm

6A Judaism in Late Antiquity HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall A

CHAIR: Pamela Eisenbaum (Iliff School of Theology) PRESENTERS: Trevan Hatch (Brigham Young University), “Pharisees, Priests, and Kings: On Why the Pharisees Garnered Support of the Populace” (20 min.) Avram Shannon (Brigham Young University), “From Cuth to Issacher: Twelve Tribes and the Samaritans in Rabbinic Judaism” (20 min.) Madison Tarleton (University of Denver/Iliff School of Theology), “Kabbalah at Qumran: Sectarian Secrets of a Mystic Tradition” (20 min.) 6B Workshop: One-Hour Comics to Stoke the Scholarly Imagination ORGANIZER: Elizabeth Coody (Iliff School of Theology) HC Conference Room 217 6C Undergraduate Student Papers HC 1st Floor Assembly Hall B

CHAIR: Lincoln Blumell (Brigham Young University) PRESENTERS: Justin Graves (Colorado Christian University), “Yahweh as Amon: A New Approach to Proverbs 8:30” (15 min.) Hannah Seriac (Brigham Young University), “The Theology of Breathing and Being in Greek Canonical Books” (15 min.) Haley Wilson-Lemmon (Brigham Young University), “The Family of God: A Christian Tradition as a Greco-Roman Phenomenon” (15 min.) Chiara Aliberti (Brigham Young University), “The Reception of the Pauline Corpus in the Writings of Dionysius of Alexandria” (15 min.)

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Zakarias Gram (Brigham Young University), “The Pre-Existence of the Soul in Didymus the Blind’s Tura Commentaries” (15 min.)

12:15 – 1:45 pm

Lunch and SBL Plenary Session HC 3rd Floor Assembly Hall AnneMarie Luijendijk (Princeton University), “From Gospels to Garbage: The Life Cycle of Manuscripts”

Things to See and Do at BYU General Tour of BYU Campus

v To schedule a free tour call 801-422-4678 v Hours: Thurs/Fri (9am-4pm)

Shelley Visitors Center (within the Hinckley Center)

v Free exhibits tell the story of BYU from its beginning (1875) to today

BYU Museum of Art

v Free exhibits of religious and other artwork

v Hours: Thurs/Fri (10am-9pm); Sat (10am-6pm); closed Sun

BYU Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum (north of the BYU Bell Tower)

v Free exhibits of taxidermy animals from all over the world

v Hours: Thurs/Fri (10am-9pm); Saturday (10am-5pm); closed Sunday

v Live animal shows: Thurs/Fri (7:30pm); Saturday (1pm & 3pm)

BYU Museum of Paleontology (just west of football stadium)

v Free exhibits of dinosaurs and ancient plants

v Hours: Thurs/Fri (9am-5pm); closed Saturday/Sunday

Education in Zion exhibit (Joseph F. Smith Building gallery)

v Free exhibit on the rich heritage of education in the LDS faith

v Hours: Thurs/Fri (10am-5pm); Sat (10am-2pm); closed Sunday; guided tour at 1pm

BYU Legacy Hall (in Student Athlete Center, north of Smith Fieldhouse)

v Free exhibits on the history of BYU athletics

v Ty Detmer’s Heisman Trophy, Steve Young’s Super Bowl MVP trophy, etc.

v Hours: Thurs/Fri/Sat (7am-9pm) BYU Bowling and Games Center (first level of the Wilkinson Student Center)

v Reasonable prices for bowling and other games

v Hours: Thurs (10am-10pm); Fri (10am-12midnight); Sat (10am-11:30pm)

Hike the “Y” (hike to the Y on the side of Y Mountain)

v Call 801-422-INFO (4636) for directions to trailhead.

For more ideas of interesting things to see and do on BYU campus during your visit, see https://ur.byu.edu/section/visit-campus or call 801-422-INFO

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Conference location

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Index of Presenters Aliberti, Chiara ([email protected]) 6C Anderson, Carli ([email protected]) 5D Balogh, Amy ([email protected]) 1C, 3A Barrett-Fox, Rebecca ([email protected]) 5C Belnap, Dan ([email protected]) 3A Berru Davis, Rebecca ([email protected]) 1D Betts, Stephen ([email protected]) 3C Beyeler, Lisa ([email protected]) 1D Bian, Bingxia ([email protected]) 2B Blankinship, Kevin ([email protected]) 4D Blumell, Lincoln ([email protected]) 1A, 2A, 6C Blythe, Christine ([email protected]) 2C Blythe, Christopher ([email protected]) 2C Boyd, Samuel ([email protected]) 5A Brown, Samuel ([email protected]) 5D Connelly, Michael ([email protected]) 3B Coody, Elizabeth ([email protected]) 3B, 6B Cope, Rachel ([email protected]) 5D Davis, Ryan ([email protected]) 5A Dupree, Alicia ([email protected]) 3C Eisenbaum, Pamela ([email protected]) 6A Farnes, Alan ([email protected]) 3C Gee, John ([email protected]) 2A, 4B George, Mark ([email protected]) 4B, 5A Gram, Zakarias ([email protected]) 6C Graves, Justin ([email protected]) 6C Green, Deidre ([email protected]) 1C Greenwood, Kyle ([email protected]) 5A Griffin, Tyler ([email protected]) 4C Hatch, Trevan ([email protected]) 6A Haws, J. B. ([email protected]) 2C, 5D Heal, Kristian ([email protected]) 2A Heward, Maclane ([email protected]) 1D Hoag, Gary ([email protected]) 5B Johnson, Janiece ([email protected]) 1B Johnston Aelabouni, Meghan ([email protected]) 3B Judd, Frank ([email protected]) 3A, 5B Klassen, Pamela ([email protected]) AAR Plenary Session, Graduate Student Colloquium Laminack, Michael ([email protected]) 5C

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Liang, Celetia ([email protected]) 3B Luijendijk, AnneMarie ([email protected]) SBL Plenary Session Macfarlane, Roger ([email protected]) 1A Mackay, Michael ([email protected]) 1B Marianno, Scott ([email protected]) 2C Mason, Brock ([email protected]) 1C McClellan, Daniel ([email protected]) 4B Meckley, Philip ([email protected]) 3B Moore, Scott ([email protected]) 3C, 4C Muhlestein, Kerry ([email protected]) 3A Parry, Don ([email protected]) 1A Patel, Kirtan ([email protected]) 2B Peters, Benjamin ([email protected]) 1C Pierce, George A. ([email protected]) 3A, 4A Pike, Dana M. ([email protected]) 4B Powell, Scott ([email protected]) 5B Hilton, Nanette ([email protected]) 4D Reed, Andrew ([email protected]) 4A Roberts, Anthony ([email protected]) Graduate Student Colloquium Rosetti, Cristina ([email protected]) 1B Rowlett, Cameron ([email protected]) 5C Rutherford, Taunalyn ([email protected]) 5D Sacks, Elias ([email protected]) 4D, 5C Sampson, Dillon ([email protected]) 5C Schachterle, Joshua ([email protected]) 5B Seely, David ([email protected]) 5A Seriac, Hannah ([email protected]) 6C Shannon, Avram ([email protected]) 6A Smith, Andrew ([email protected]) 5B Smith, Joshua ([email protected]) 4D Smith, Zachary ([email protected]) 1C Stuart, Joseph ([email protected]) 1B Sur, Dominic ([email protected]) 2B Sweat, Anthony ([email protected]) 4C Tarleton, Madison ([email protected]) 6A Weddle, David ([email protected]) 4A Whitehead, Deborah ([email protected]) 1D Wilkinson, Greg ([email protected]) 4A Wilson-Lemmon, Haley ([email protected]) 6C Wright, Mark ([email protected]) 4A

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