9:30-11:30: Session 1 | GENRE
Respondent: Heather Love, M. Mark and Esther K. Watkins Assistant Professor in the Humanities, Penn

• Paul Cox, Music, Case Western Reserve Univ
  “Between Music, Dance and Theater: John Cage’s Credo in US”
• Veronica R. Alfano, English, Princeton
  "Generic Androgyny in Tennyson’s The Princess"
• Elizabeth Mellon, Music, Penn
  “The Genre of the Voice: Changes in the Disciplinarity of Song in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages”
• Yaron Aronowicz, English, Princeton
  "Jacob's Room and the Biographical Object"

12:30-2:30: Session 2 | 1800
Respondent: Emily Dolan, Assistant Professor of Music, Penn

• Jennifer Ronyak, Eastman School of Music, Univ of Rochester
  “Desecrating Intimacy?: The Early Public Performance of the German Lied”
• Katherine Matson, English, Univ of Virginia
  “Surviving the End: Edgeworth, Scott, and Narrative Survival Around 1800”
• David Russell, English, Princeton
  “Around 1800: The Emergence of Tact”
• Martin Nedbal, Eastman School of Music, Univ of Rochester
  “Germanizing Humanism: Mozart’s Maxims and Eighteenth-Century German Nationalism”

2:45-4:30: Session 3 | SUBJECT
Respondent: Kathleen Lubey, PHF Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow; Assistant Professor of English, St. Johns Univ

• Howard H. Chiang, History of Science, Princeton
  “The Death of a Metaphysical Style”
• François Massonnat, Romance Languages, Penn
  “Shifting the Gender Epicenter: Female Characters in Three Contemporary ‘Polars’"
• Leigh Ann Smith-Gary, Germanic Languages, Univ of Chicago
  “Suspension and Caprice: Kafka's Diaristic Acrobatics”

5:00-6:30: Keynote | Stephen Greenblatt
"Cultural Mobility: The Strange Travels of Shakespeare's Cardenio"