Abstracts of Annual Meeting Papers

Annual Meeting	Presenter(s)	Title
2020 BHC Meeting	Daniel Levinson Wilk, SUNY-Fashion Institute of Technology	"Selling Trust in the Oyster Cellars of Antebellum America"
2020 BHC Meeting	Johnathan Williams, Boston University	"'Truckport USA': A Target Distribution Center and a Fight in the Midwest"
2020 BHC Meeting	Kyle Edward Williams, University of Virginia	"The Challenge to Managerialism and the Corporate Politics of the Late Twentieth Century"
2020 BHC Meeting	Jon Wlasiuk, Michigan State University	"Harm Reduction: What the War on Drugs Teaches Us About Living in the Anthropocene"
2020 BHC Meeting	Claire Wright, Macquarie University	"Board Games: Cooperation and Collusion Amongst Large Australian Corporations, 1910 – 1952"
2020 BHC Meeting	Yun Wu, Tokuyama University	"Seeking Compatible and Embracing Differences: Management Transfer in China, 1978-1990"
2020 BHC Meeting	Jacqueline J Wukich, Case Western Reserve University	"The Evolution of the Fair Value Versus Historical Cost Debate and Its Modern-Day Advocates"
2020 BHC Meeting	JoAnne Yates, MIT Sloan School of Management, Craig Murphy, Wellesley College	"Political and Legal Responses to Cooperative Standard Setting"
2020 BHC Meeting	Mary Yeager, University of California, Los Angeles	"The Gender Dynamics of Industry"
2020 BHC Meeting	Zhaojin Zeng, University of Pittsburgh	"The Broken Honeymoon: Rethinking Sino-U.S. Economic Exchange in the Long 1980s"
2020 BHC Meeting	Zhu Zhang, Stanford University	"Wealth Without Power: The Rise of Chinese Private Business Elites and Their Relationship to the Communist Party"
2020 BHC Meeting	Dewen Zhang, Randolph-Macon College	"Regional Networks and Female Banking Entrepreneurship in Republican China: A Case Study on the Shanghai Women’s Commercial and Savings Bank, 1924-1953"
2020 BHC Meeting	Meng Zhang, Loyola Marymount University	"Trade Associations, Taxation, and Contract Enforcement in Early Modern China"
2020 BHC Meeting	Kari Zimmerman, University of St. Thomas	"Joining Separate Fields and Separate Spheres in Business History"