Tuesday, June 25th
10:30 – 18:00
18:00 – 19:30
Venue: City Theatre
Chair: Luiza
Bialasiewicz (University of Durham, UK)
Joe Painter
(University of Durham, UK)
“The International
Critical Geography Group”
Claudio Minca (University
of Venice, Italy)
“Critical
peripheries”
Judit Timar (Centre
for Regional Studies, Hungary):
“Lessons from
post-socialism: ‘What’s left to do” for emerging critical geography in Hungary”
19:30
Venue: Hotel Fiume
Welcome: Gyula
Horvath, Director General, Centre for Regional Studies, Hungarian Academy of
Sciences
Wednesday, June 26th
9:00 – 10:30
Session 1:1
Venue: College Sports
Hall
Theme: Critical Geographical Praxis
Panel discussion
Chair: Lawrence Berg
(Okanagan University College, Canada)
Lawrence Berg
(Okanagan University College, Canada)
Kirsten Simonsen
(Roskilde University, Denmark)
Dina Vaiou (National
Technical University of Athens, Greece)
Blanca
Ramirez (Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico)
Sheila Hones
(University of Tokyo, Japan)
Judit Timar (Centre
for Regional Studies, Hungary)
Saraswati Raju
(Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)
10:30 – 11:00
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30
Session 2:1
Venue: Room A
Workshop
Chair: Jenny Robinson
(Open University, UK),
Karen Morin (Bucknell
University, US)
“Ambivalence and
co-optation in Native American politics”
Lawrence Berg
(Okanagan University College, Canada)
“Decolonising
identity in contemporary post-colonial societies: policy relevance of
post-colonialism”
Maano Ramutsindela
(University of Cape Town, South Africa)
“Re-colonising
political borders through a post-colonial gaze: does critical western analysis
perpetuate the colonial mission?”
James Sidaway
(National University of Singapore, Singapore)
“Post-colonial Europe
and post-colonising political geography”
Session 2:2
Venue: Room B
Anna Clua (Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain)
Paper session
Chair: Anders Lofgren
(Norwegian University of Technology and Science, Norway)
Peter Krasztev
(University of Budapest, Hungary)
“The Balkans from the
perspective of permanent migration”
Julius Komolafe
(Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland)
“Nigerian migration
to Dublin”
Edwin Bakker
(University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
“The Roma ‘Exodus’”
Uli Best (University
of Plymouth, UK) and Anke Struever (University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
“Tunnel visions”
Session 2:4
Venue: Room E
Paper session
Chair: Joe Painter
(University of Durham, UK)
George Begos
(University of Durham, UK)
“Transnational
mobility and European belonging”
Sandor Illes
(Demographic Research Institute, Hungary) and Eva Lukacs (Ministry of Social
and Family Affairs, Hungary)
“Foreigners in
Hungary: Migration to and from the EU”
Mustafa Ozturk
(University of Nottingham, UK)
“EU enlargement from
the Turkish perspective”
Ilona Szoro (Kello
Library Service, Hungary)
“The Image of Europe
among young Hungarians”
12:30 – 14:00
Lunch, College Cafeteria
14:00 – 15:30
Session 3:1
Venue: Room A
Panel session
Chair: Byung-Doo Choi
(Taegu University, South Korea)
Byung-Doo Choi (Taegu
University, South Korea)
Fujio Mizuoka
(Hitotsubashi University, Japan)
“Surmounting public
debt in Japan and the approach of the final solution”
Chu-Joe Hsia
(National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
“A critical space in
globalisation: historic conservation of beer production in Taipei”
Myung-Rae Cho
(Dankook University, South Korea)
“Neo-liberal urban
changes after the IMF crisis: the case of Glurbanising Seoul”
Session 3:2
Venue: Room B
Roundtable Discussion: Michael Hardt’s and Antonio
Negri’s Empire
Panel session
Chair: Scott Kirsch
(University of North Carolina, US)
Altha Cravey
(University of North Carolina, US)
Scott Kirsch
(University of North Carolina, US)
Claudio Minca
(University of Venice, Italy)
Joe Painter
(University of Durham, UK)
Blanca
Ramirez (Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico)
Session 3:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Panel session
Chair: Bernd Belina (University of Bremen,
Germany)
Peter Krasztev
(University of Budapest, Hungary)
Film-making
Ricard Moren-Alegret (Universitat Autonoma de
Barcelona, Spain)
Academic research and social activism in Spain
and Portugal
Franck Duevell (University of Bremen, Germany)
European No-border Network
Session 3:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Paper session
Chair: Heath Priston (University of Toronto,
Canada)
Matt Szabo (University of Manchester, UK)
“Bauman, Levinas and non-human nature: seeking
an environmental morality”
Nick Garside (York University, Canada)
“Radical green politics and managerial
ecology”
Sajay Samuel (Penn State University, US)
“The decision-maker dances on the ruins of the
individual”
Faramarz Barimani
(University of Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran)
“Hembazi: A
cultivational system in the North of Iran”
Session 3:5
Venue: Room E
Theme: Critical Geographical Praxis
Workshop
Chair: Lawrence Berg
(Okanagan University College, Canada)
Paul Waley
(University of Leeds, UK)
Marcella Schmidt
(University of Pavia, Italy)
Teresa Mosquete
(University of Salamanca, Spain)
Mustafa Ozturk
(University of Nottingham, UK)
Chang Chiangwen
(National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan)
Julia Leyda (Chiba
University, Japan)
Nicky Gregson
(University of Sheffield, UK)
Iria Matsuda (Kobe
University, Japan)
Lasse Koefoed
(Roskilde University, Denmark)
Euan Hague (Syracuse
University, US)
15:30 – 16:00
Coffee Break
16:00 – 17:30
Session 4:1
Venue: Room A
Panel session
Chair: Ben Derudder (University of Ghent,
Belgium)
Ben Derudder (University of Ghent, Belgium)
“The spatial organisation of globalisation: a
geography without place?”
Richard Smith (University of Leicester, UK)
“Worldcity actor-networks”
Mateusz Wiercinski (Akademia Swietokrzyska,
Poland)
“Globalisation and the problem of survival of
tribal cultures”
Paul Waley (University of Leeds, UK)
“On the margins of the global city: small
manufacturers in Tokyo”
Session 4:2
Venue: Room B
Paper session
Chair: Altha Cravey (University of North
Carolina, US)
Anna Secor (University of Kentucky, US)
“Re-imagining civil socity: a view from
Istanbul”
Ngai Pun (Hong Kong University of Science and
Technology, Hong Kong)
“The Politics of Dyscape: Mapping Everyday
Resistance in a Hong Kong Community”
Ralph Saunders (California State University,
US)
“Transnational Communities and National
Identity in Los Angeles”
Hung-Jen Tan (National Taiwan Normal
University, Taiwan)
“The politics of public space: a case study
from Taiwan”
Oren Yiftachel (Ben-Gurion University, Israel)
“Urban Ethnocracy: Ethnicization and
Informality in an Israeli Mixed City”
Session 4:3
Venue: Room C
Comparative Transitions I: Urban and Regional Transition in Post-Socialist Countries
Paper session
Chair: Luiza
Bialasiewicz (University of Durham, UK)
Dragos Simandan
(University of Bristol, UK)
“Theorising the
failure to implement capitalisms: from the analyses of macro-economic polities
to the rhetoric of ethnic
inadequacy”
Erika Nagy (Centre
for Regional Studies, Hungary)
“’Habitable’ or
‘competitive’ cities? Conflicts emerging in urban space in a society shfting
from controlled structures towards market-driven differentiation”
Krisztina Keresztely
(Centre for Regional Studies, Hungary)
Title to be confirmed
Alison Stenning
(University of Birmingham, UK)
“Re-placing work:
economic transformations and the shape of a community in post-socialist Poland”
Zoltan Kovacs (Hungarian Academy of Sciences,
Hungary)
“Geographical features of post-socialist urban
transformation in East Central Europe”
Session 4:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Paper session
Chair: Koji Nakashima (Kanazawa University,
Japan)
Naoki Oshiro and Iria Matsuda (Kobe
University, Japan)
“De-naturalising landscape as a practice of
cultural production”
Maano Ramutsindela (University of Cape Town,
South Africa)
“Sovereignty, privatisation and natural
capital in South Africa”
Koji Nakashima (Kanazawa University, Japan)
“Nature as a locus of resistance:
representation and appropriation of nature in the grass-roots movement against
the US military exercises in Hijudai, Japan”
Marcella Schmidt (University of Pavia, Italy)
“Environmental conflicts in Italy: the
paradoxes of participation”
Session 4:5
Venue: Room E
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Peter Krasztev (University of Budapest,
Hungary)
“Human Explosives”
19:00
Dinner, College Cafeteria
Thursday, June 27th
9:00 – 10:30
Session 5:1
Venue: Room A
Themes: Borders, Migrations and Displacement and Geopolitics of Europe
New political constellations:
regressive politics, right-wing governments and reactions to September 11th
Panel discussion
Chair: Matthias Naumann (Humboldt University,
Germany)
Bernd Belina (University of Bremen, Germany), Uli Best (University of Plymouth, UK) and Anke
Struever (University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
“Nothing remains =
more of the same? German politics after September 11th”
Peter Mayall
(University of Canterbury, New Zealand)
“Exploring the
Geopolitical (Dis)Continuities of September 11th and the Consequent
‘War on Terrorism’”
Veronica Della Dora
(University of California, Los Angeles, US)
“Logos and Pathos in
Anti-Terrorism Cartographic Discourse”
Session 5:2
Venue: Room B
Paper session
Chair: Richard Van
Deusen (Syracuse University, US)
Fabrizio Eva
(University of Venice, Italy)
Laam Hae (Syracuse
University, US)
Kristine Miller
(University of Minnesota, US)
Session 5:3
Venue: Room C
Paper session
Chair: Jenny Robinson
(Open University, UK)
Edward Huijbens
(University of Durham, UK)
“Multipolis: the
multiple coexisting spatial temporalities in the modern western metropolis”
Anders Lund Hansen
(Lund University, Sweden)
“Space wars in
Copenhagen”
Jenny Robinson (Open
University, UK)
“City development
strategies: scope for alternative urban development”
Hyun-Soo Kang (Jungbu
University, South Korea)
“Korean Regional
Policy after the Economic Crisis: A Critique”
Session 5:4
Venue: Room D
Session 5:5
Venue: Room E
Theme: Critical Geographical Praxis
Workshop
Chair:
Blanca Ramirez (Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico)
Joanna Roberts
(University of Sheffield, UK)
Lotte Kenten (University of Sheffield, UK)
Naoki Oshiro (Kobe
University)
Sabine Motzenbacker
(University of Berne, Switzerland)
Abel
Albet (Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain)
Mateusz Wiercinski
(Akademia Swietokrzyska, Poland)
Chen Chungchuan (National Sun Yai-Sen
University, Taiwan)
Marv Waterstone (University of Arizona, US)
Cheng Yuhui (National Taiwan Normal
University, Taiwan)
Pau Velat Rafols
(Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain)
10:30 – 11:00
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30
Session 6:1
Venue: Room A
Themes: Borders, Migrations and Displacement and Geopolitics of Europe
Paper session
Chair: James Scott (Free University of Berlin,
Germany)
Jozsef Benedek (Babes-Bolyai University,
Romania)
“New meanings of regions in Romania”
Andrea Kotoszne Szekely (University of Szeged,
Hungary)
“Hungarian cross-border cooperation with
neighbouring countries”
Sebastian Schroeder and Judith Miggelbrink
(Institute for Regional Geography, Leipzig, Germany)
“The making of EU regional policy”
Witold Wilczynski (Akademia Swietokrzyska,
Poland)
“Social construction of regional space in
Poland”
Gabor Nagy (Centre for Regional Studies,
Hungary)
“Uncertain de-concentration process: A
critical view on Hungarian regional policy in the 1990s”
Session 6:2
Venue: Room B
The Curriculum: Getting Radical Geography into the
Classrooms – at the Secondary and the University Levels
Paper session
Chair: Euan Hague (Syracuse University, US)
Euan Hague (Syracuse University, US)
Louise Appleton (European Research Centre, UK)
Jamey Essex (Syracuse University, US)
Carrie Breitbach (Syracuse University, US)
Session 6:3
Venue: Room C
Paper session
Chair: Anders Lund Hansen (Lund University,
Sweden)
Paolo De Brito Soares (State University of
Campinas, Brazil)
“Zoning and socio-spatial segregation in
Campinas, Brazil”
Seok-Hoe Yim (Taegu University, South Korea)
“Geographical Features of Social Polarisation
in Seoul”
Rahim Rahnema (Ferdowsi Mashhad University,
Iran)
“Strategies for reduction of urban poverty in
Iran: case study”
Christoph Waack (Institute for Regional
Geography, Leipzig, Germany)
“Gold rush in Romania – strategy for regional
development against poverty or dirty game of global players?”
Session 6:4
Venue: Room D
Session 6:5
Venue: Room E
Open Workshop
Towards a new Statement of Purpose for the
International Critical Geography Group
Chair: Fujio Mizuoka (Hitotsubashi University,
Japan)
12:30 – 14:00
Lunch, College Cafeteria
14:00 –
Local field trips – please consult the web site for details
Free evening
Friday, June 28th
9:00 – 10:30
Session 7:1
Venue: Room A
Guerrilla Geographies: Disseminating Radical
Geographical Knowledge through Pamphleteering
Workshop
Chair. Richard Van Deusen (Syracuse
University, US)
Tamami Fukuda (Osaka Prefecture University,
Japan)
Kanishka Goonewardena (University of Toronto,
Canada)
Jim Ketchum (Syracuse University, US)
Britta Trostorff (Free University of Berlin,
Germany)
Session 7:2
Venue: Room B
Paper session
Chair: Ralph Saunders (California State
University, US)
Jeronimo Montero
(Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata, Argentina)
“Obstacles for the FTAA and the ‘military
option’: Lights and shadows in Latin America”
Neil Smith (City University of New York, US)
“Mapping the American Century: Lost
geographies and failed globalisations from Versailles to Afghanistan”
Banu Gokariksel (University of Washington, US)
“Territorialising Globalisation and
Transnationalism: Developing the Concept of ‘Situated Modernities’”
Katharyne Mitchell (University of Washington,
US)
“Comparative Geographies of Globalisation,
Neoliberalism and Education”
Session 7:3
Venue: Room C
Paper session
Chair: Alison
Stenning (University of Birmingham, UK)
Laimis Briedis
(University of British Columbia, Canada)
“European frontiers
of Vilnius”
Elena Dell’Agnese
(University of Milano, Italy)
“Commodifying
Sarajevo’s image”
Alex Jeffrey
(University of Durham, UK)
“Representing
democracy in Bosnia”
Gabor Velkey (Centre
for Regional Studies and Bekescsaba City Government, Hungary)
“Democratic deficit:
the expansion of the power of the parties in space and time”
Session 7:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Paper session
Chair: Heath Priston (University of Toronto,
Canada)
Dean Bavington (Wilfrid Laurier University,
Canada)
“Managerial ecology, politics and ethics:
exploring the complexities of control, coping and consent in culture-nature
relations”
Timothy Luke (Virginia Tech, US)
“Adaptive and collaborative environmental
management: improvements beyond, or simply refinements of ecomanagerialism?”
Heath Priston (University of Toronto, Canada)
“Managing quality of life: the sustainability
of entrepreneurial place promotion”
Saeed Parto (University of Waterloo, Canada)
“Operationalising industrial modernisation:
some policy implications”
10:30 – 11:00
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30
Session 8:1
Venue: Room A
People’s Geographies of and
after September 11th. How can we tell the geographies of terrorism
so as to promote the struggle for justice?
Roundtable debate
Chair: Clayton Rosati (Syracuse University,
US)
Cindi Katz (City University of New York, US)
Don Mitchell (Syracuse University)
Neil Smith (City University of New York, US)
Session 8:2
Venue: Room B
Paper session
Chair: Scott Kirsch (University of North
Carolina, US)
Ben Derudder (University of Ghent, Belgium)
“Timeless Time and Placeless Space in a
Network Society? A Geohistorical Critique”
Anna Clua (Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain)
“Whose information? Locatine ‘information
society’”
Janos Kiss (Hungarian Academy of Sciences,
Hungary)
“Who is subsidised by the state? The role of
governmental policy in the growth of regional differences in Hungary after
1990”
Gabriel Videla (University of Buenos Aires,
Argentina)
“Exploring current capital(ism) through the
international hotel industry. An approximation from Buenos Aires”
Session 8:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Paper session
Chair: Anke Struever (University of Nijmegen,
Netherlands)
Harald Bauder (University of Guelph, Canada)
“Equality, justice and the problem of the
internal border. Labour market integration and exclusion of migrants in Canada”
Thomas Buerk-Matsunami (Free University of
Berlin, Germany)
“’Nationally liberated’ zones/spaces of fear
in Germany”
Csaba Miklos Kovacs
(Babes-Bolyai University, Romania)
“Motivational
backgrounds and patter of migration for Romania’s Ethnic Hungarian Intellectual
Elites”
Ricard Moren-Alegret (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain)
“Is ‘integration’ a useful concept in
migration issues? Lessons and open questions from research in Spain and
Portugal”
Robert Vanderbeck (University of Vermont, US)
“British discourse and practice in relation to
gypsies and travellers”
Session 8:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Paper session
Chair: Kenji Tsutsumi (Osaka University,
Japan)
Heinz Nissel (University of Vienna, Austria)
Critical geopolitics of the Temelin case in
the European Union
Janos Rakonczai (University of Szeged,
Hungary)
“High water level in Hungarian rivers:
politics, science and media”
Kenji Tsutsumi (Osaka University, Japan)
“Forest commons in present-day Japan: a new
trend in forest land use”
12:30 – 14:00
Lunch, College Cafeteria
14:00 – 15:30
Session 9:1
Venue: Room A
Chair: Fujio Mizuoka (Hitotsubashi University,
Japan)
Fujio Mizuoka
(Hitotsubashi University, Japan)
Witold Wilczynski (Akademia Swietokrzyska,
Poland)
Ganna Gerasymenko (Ukrainian academy of
Sciences, Ukraine)
Gabor Velkey (Centre for Regional Studies and
Bekescsaba City Government, Hungary)
Byung-Doo Choi (Taegu
University, South Korea)
Li Huang (East China
Normal University, People’s Republic of China)
Luiza Bialasiewicz
(University of Durham, UK)
Session 9:2
Venue: Room B
Theme: Critical Political Economies
Paper session
Chair: Martin Bickl
(University of Durham, UK)
Hans W.E. Thorsen
(Nord-Trondelag University College, Norway)
“Cross-boundary
educational networks in middle Scandinavia”
Issa Ebrahimzadeh
(University of Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran)
“Migration and urban
dwelling without planning: a case study of Zahedan, Iran”
Esben Holm Nielsen
(Roskilde University, Denmark)
“Everyday
participation, socio-spatial strategies and the construction of fields of urban
polities”
Martin Bickl
(University of Durham, UK)
“Image,
representation and governance in inward investment promotion”
Session 9:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
The borders of a borderless world II: The global scale: borders, borderless economies and migrations
Paper session
Chair: Olivier
Kramsch (University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Helen Sakho (South
Bank University, UK)
“Migration of global
corporate managers to the UK”
Franck Duevell
(University of Bremen)
“Migration, the global
migration regime and global justice”
Matt Sparke
(University of Washington, US)
“On the borders of
the borderless of world: the transborder entrenchment of neoliberalism”
Session 9:4
Venue: Room D
Session 9:5
Venue: Room E
Open reading group
Chair: Lawrence Berg (Okanagan University College, Canada)
Papers for discussion available on the
conference web site:
“On writing (across) Europe: writing spaces,
writing practices and representations of Europe” (Gregson et al.)
“America Unlimited” (Berg and Kearns)
“Venetian Geographical Praxis” (Minca)
“Exclusions, inclusions, and occlusions in
‘Anglo-American geography’: reflections on Minca’s ‘Venetian Geographical
Praxis’” (Samers and Sidaway)
15:30 – 16:00
Coffee Break
17:30 – 19:00
Venue: City Theatre
Ash Amin (University of Durham, UK)
19:30
Conference Dinner
Venue: Hotel Fiume
Saturday, June 29th
9:00 – 10:30
Session 10:1
Venue: Room A
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Paper session
Chair: Caroline Desbiens (University of
Georgia, US)
Koji Kanda (Osaka City University, Japan)
“Landscapes of national parks in Taiwan under
the Japanese colonial period”
Csaba Patkos and Zoltan Baros (University of
Debrecen, Hungary)
“People-forest emotional relationship in
Hungarian landscapes”
Hitoshi Nishibe (Osaka City University, Japan)
“Euro-American imperialism and modern Japanese
intellectuals’ gaze at domestic cities”
Session 10:2
Venue: Room B
Forget Producing Space, now is the time to take it:
the need for people’s control of land, territory and state in an era of
globalisation I
Paper session
Chair: Clayton Rosati (Syracuse University)
Jim Ketchum (Syracuse University)
Patricia Vargas-Sarmiento (Andes University,
Colombia)
Vincente Di Cione (University of Buenos Aires,
Argentina)
Tomoko Yamada (Kyoto Seika University, Japan)
Session 10:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Geopolitics of Europe
Visions of Europe: a panel debate on the meanings
of the European project, from the single currency to a European citizenship
Panel discussion
Chair: Luiza Bialasiewicz (University of
Durham, UK)
Ash Amin (University of Durham, UK)
James Scott (Free University, Berlin, Germany)
Sebastian Schroeder (Institute for Regional
Geography, Leipzig, Germany)
Mustafa Ozturk (University of Nottingham, UK)
Session 10:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Franck Duevell (University of Bremen, Germany)
“The campaign against the deportation of
Lebanese Kurds in Germany”
Session 10:5
Venue: Room E
Theme: Critical Geographical Praxis
Open reading group
Chair: Blanca Ramirez (Universidad
Autonoma Metropolitana, Mexico)
Papers for discussion available on the
conference web site:
“Latin American geography: social practice and
change. A challenge for the future” (Ramirez and Calderon)
“A look at traditional geographic approaches
and the professionalization of this discipline. A critical analysis of Spanish
Geography” (Segrelles)
“An apology for and a critique of critical
geography. Towards an affirmative geography for emancipation” (Videla)
10:30 – 11:00
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:30
Session 11:1
Venue: Room A
Theme: Geographies of Nature
Roudtable discussion
Chair: Caroline Desbiens (University of
Georgia, US)
Paper for discussion: Andrea Nightingale
(University of Aberdeen, UK)
Discussants:
Sang-Hun Lee (Greenfuture, South Korea)
Caroline Desbiens (University of Georgia, US)
Bruce Braun (University of Minnesota, US)
Neil Smith (City University of New York, US)
Session 11:2
Venue: Room B
Forget Producing Space, now is the time to take it:
the need for people’s control of land, territory and state in an era of
globalisation II
Paper session
Chair: Don Mitchell (Syracuse University, US)
Mira Engler (Iowa State University, US)
Lisa Law (National University of Singapore,
Singapore)
Clayton Rosati (Syracuse University, US)
Session 11:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Paper session
Chair: Olivier
Kramsch (University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Sanjay Chaturvedi
(Centre for the Study of Geopolitics, India)
“The Unfolding
Partition of ‘British India’: Borders, Migrations and Displacements in South
Asia”
James Sidaway, Tim
Bunnell, Carl Grundy-Warr (National University of Singapore, Singapore) and
Matt Sparke (University of Washington, US)
“Accumulation,
Regionalisation and Sovereignty: The Indonesia-Malaysia-Singapore Growth
Triangle (IMS-GT)”
Li Huang (East China
Normal University, People’s Republic of China), Liu Chaoyin (National Taiwan
University, Taiwan) and Lin Tefu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)
“Developing a
frontier region: the cotton textile industry behind the West China Development
Policy”
Liu Chaoyin (National
Taiwan University, Taiwan) and Lin Tefu (National Taiwan University,
Taiwan)
“Border Regions in
Cross-border City-Region Development”
Session 11:4
Venue: Room D
Theme: Geopolitics of Europe
EU Enlargement II: The politics and geo-politics of European integration
Paper session
Chair: Heinz Nissel
(University of Vienna, Austria)
Balint Csatari
(Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary)
“European Accession
from the viewpoint of Hungary’s rural population”
Salvatore Engel-Di
Mauro (University of Wisconsin, US)
“NATO-EU relations
and EU enlargement”
Heinz Nissel
(University of Vienna, Austria)
“Contesting EU
enlargement: the case of Temelin”
Lajos Olasz (Szeged
Science University, Hungary)
“Changes in the
Geopolitics of Central Europe and National and Ethnic Problems: Integration
and/or Re-nationalisation”
Teresa Vicente
Mosquete (University of Salamanca, Spain)
“A comparison of
peripheral regions in Europe: from South to East or from East to South”
12:30 – 14:00
Lunch, College Cafeteria
14:00 – 15:30
Session 12:1
Venue: Room A
Developing People’s Geographies Around the World. Problems, Promises and Modes of Solidarity.
Panel discussion
Chair: Don Mitchell
(Syracuse University, US)
Ilona Eke (University
of Debrecen, Hungary)
Matt Hannah
(University of Vermont, US)
Rob Kitchin (National
University of Ireland, Ireland)
Toshio Mizuuchi
(Osaka City University, Japan)
Session 12:2
Venue: Room B
Theme: Power, Territory and Transnationality
Panel discussion
Co-chairs: Altha Cravey (University of North
Carolina, US) and Scott Kirsch (University of North Carolina, US)
Session 12:3
Venue: Room C
Theme: Borders, Migrations and Displacement
Panel discussion
Chair: James Sidaway (National University of
Singapore, Singapore)
15:30 – 16:00
Coffee Break
16:30 – 18:00
Venue: College Sports Hall
19:00
Dinner, College Cafeteria
20:00 –
Venue: College Sports Hall
Sunday, June 30th
7:00
Departure for Romania field trip
(full details about the trip are available on
the conference web site)