Conference programme (PDF) - Royal Geographical Society
Conference programme (PDF) - Royal Geographical Society
Conference programme (PDF) - Royal Geographical Society
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TUES<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-LT5 1 PolGRG<br />
Chair's plenary (1)<br />
(In)secure states<br />
APT-LT4 2 EGWG<br />
Acceptability of low<br />
carbon<br />
transitioning:<br />
Conflict, resistance<br />
and (in)security<br />
APT-LT3 3<br />
Neo-liberalizing<br />
urbanism:<br />
theoretical and<br />
empirical<br />
challenges<br />
19 PERG<br />
Community and<br />
Transition (1):<br />
narratives towards<br />
low carbon futures<br />
20 UGRG<br />
Designing out<br />
(fear of) crime in<br />
urban spaces (1):<br />
effectiveness and<br />
evidence<br />
APT-LT2 21 EGRG<br />
Product as<br />
Process, Position<br />
and Promise (1)<br />
40<br />
Chair's plenary<br />
'Security and<br />
Insecurity at<br />
Home: A Spatial<br />
Financial Paradox'<br />
Transactions of<br />
the IBG<br />
41 PERG<br />
Community and<br />
Transition (2):<br />
narratives towards<br />
low carbon futures<br />
42 UGRG<br />
Designing out<br />
(fear of) crime in<br />
urban spaces (2):<br />
assumptions and<br />
interventions<br />
43 EGRG<br />
Product as<br />
Process, Position<br />
and Promise (2)<br />
52 CCRG, EGWG<br />
Chair's plenary (2)<br />
(In)secure<br />
environments<br />
53<br />
'Forensic<br />
Architecture: The<br />
deep surface of<br />
the earth'<br />
<strong>Society</strong> and Space<br />
54 UGRG, PERG<br />
Neighbourhoodworking,<br />
localism<br />
and the Coalition<br />
government’s<br />
(emerging) urban<br />
agenda (1):<br />
Conceptual and<br />
theoretical<br />
approaches<br />
55 EGRG<br />
Product as<br />
Process, Position<br />
and Promise (3)<br />
72<br />
'Take Back the<br />
Economy, Any<br />
Time, Any Place:<br />
Securing<br />
Community<br />
Economies'<br />
Antipode<br />
73 TGRG<br />
Hoyle Lecture in<br />
Transport<br />
Geography,<br />
Ashgate Publishing<br />
74 UGRG, PERG<br />
Neighbourhoodworking,<br />
localism<br />
and the Coalition<br />
government (2):<br />
empirical insights<br />
and critical<br />
reflections<br />
75 PERG, CCRG<br />
Governance of<br />
urban<br />
environmental risk<br />
in the global south<br />
Antipode drinks<br />
reception<br />
TRH-DEB<br />
TGRG 40th<br />
Anniversary drinks<br />
reception<br />
TRH-DIN
TUES<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-LT1 4 DARG, UGRG,<br />
PERG<br />
Urban Planning,<br />
Land and Conflict<br />
North and South<br />
(1)<br />
APT-2.04 5<br />
Wanted, Dead or<br />
Alive: Critical<br />
Geographies of<br />
Human-Animal<br />
Encounters (1):<br />
Dead?<br />
APT-2.05 6 HGRG<br />
Decolonisation,<br />
professionals and<br />
the geographies of<br />
expertise<br />
22 DARG, UGRG<br />
PERG<br />
Urban Planning,<br />
Land and Conflict<br />
North and South<br />
(2)<br />
23<br />
Wanted, Dead or<br />
Alive: Critical<br />
Geographies of<br />
Human-Animal<br />
Encounters (2):<br />
Alive?<br />
24 HGRG<br />
Hope in a<br />
securitised world:<br />
geographies and<br />
histories of<br />
occupation (1)<br />
APT-2.07 25 EGWG<br />
Postgraduate<br />
research on<br />
Energy<br />
Geographies:<br />
viewpoints and<br />
framing an<br />
emerging field<br />
51<br />
Poster session<br />
APT-MEZ<br />
44<br />
Constructing<br />
security:<br />
pastoralism,<br />
identity and<br />
environment<br />
45 HGRG<br />
Hope in a<br />
securitised world:<br />
geographies and<br />
histories of<br />
occupation (2)<br />
CCRG AGM<br />
CCRG<br />
56 DARG, UGRG<br />
Urban Political<br />
Ecology through<br />
African Cities<br />
57 SCGRG<br />
More-than-human<br />
geographies: from<br />
coexistence to<br />
conflict and killing<br />
(1)<br />
76<br />
Sovereignty, place<br />
and security: Latin<br />
American and<br />
Caribbean<br />
geographies<br />
77 SCGRG<br />
More-than-human<br />
geographies: from<br />
coexistence to<br />
conflict and killing<br />
(2)<br />
78<br />
Hydrological<br />
security: from flood<br />
protection to local<br />
biodiversity; Use of<br />
aerial photography<br />
and GIS<br />
79<br />
Securing homes<br />
and ‘safe’ spaces<br />
Bulletin of Latin<br />
American<br />
Research drinks<br />
reception<br />
INF-FOY<br />
SCGRG<br />
SCGRG AGM<br />
TRH-COM<br />
Journal of Maps<br />
drinks reception<br />
INF-FOY
TUES<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-2.11 7 PGF<br />
New and Emerging<br />
Themes in<br />
Postgraduate<br />
Geography (1)<br />
APT-2.12 8 GCYFRG<br />
Family<br />
geographies:<br />
Security, stability<br />
and change (1):<br />
Spatial mobilities<br />
26 RGRG<br />
New and<br />
Emerging Rural<br />
Researchers (1):<br />
Rural<br />
Development and<br />
Farming<br />
27 GCYFRG<br />
Family<br />
geographies:<br />
Security, stability<br />
and change (2):<br />
Family security<br />
APT-2.14 28 SCGRG<br />
Policing<br />
geographies:<br />
securities,<br />
insecurities and<br />
mobilities (1)<br />
DHT-FRN 9 PyGyRG<br />
Urban Security and<br />
Resilience -<br />
alternative futures?<br />
(1)<br />
29 PyGyRG<br />
Urban Security<br />
and Resilience -<br />
alternative<br />
futures? (2)<br />
46 RGRG<br />
New and<br />
Emerging Rural<br />
Researchers (2):<br />
Rural Economy<br />
and <strong>Society</strong><br />
GCYFRG<br />
GCYFRG AGM<br />
DARG AGM<br />
DARG<br />
47 PyGyRG<br />
Geographies of<br />
eco-building<br />
58 RGRG<br />
New and<br />
Emerging Rural<br />
Researchers (3):<br />
Rural Policy and<br />
Planning<br />
59 GCYFRG<br />
Family<br />
geographies:<br />
Security, stability<br />
and change (3):<br />
Families and<br />
parental relations<br />
60 SCGRG<br />
Policing<br />
geographies:<br />
securities,<br />
insecurities and<br />
mobilities (2)<br />
61 SCGRG, HGRG<br />
Creating<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Legacies: The<br />
Red Road Legacy<br />
Project (1)<br />
80 PGF<br />
New and Emerging<br />
Themes in<br />
Postgraduate<br />
Geography (2)<br />
81 EGWG<br />
Rescaling energy<br />
security in the UK<br />
82 GJRG<br />
Migration,<br />
Community and<br />
Conflict<br />
83 SCGRG, HGRG<br />
Creating<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Legacies: The Red<br />
Road Legacy<br />
Project (2)<br />
PGF<br />
Early-career<br />
Researchers'<br />
drinks reception,<br />
sponsored by Area<br />
TRH-LOF
TUES<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
DHT-FRS 10 SCGRG<br />
Ludic Geographies<br />
(1)<br />
30 SCGRG<br />
Ludic<br />
Geographies (2)<br />
DHT-CON 31<br />
Urban change in<br />
the twenty first<br />
DHT-4.01 11 GJRG, WGSG<br />
Gender, Justice<br />
and Security (1)<br />
DHT-4.18 12<br />
Spatialities of<br />
Digital and<br />
Creative Work<br />
DHT-6.11 13 HPGRG, HERG,<br />
When is a HEA<br />
geographer not a<br />
geographer? (1):<br />
On changing and<br />
diversifying one’s<br />
research<br />
century<br />
32 GJRG, WGSG<br />
Gender, Justice<br />
and Security (2)<br />
33<br />
Integration,<br />
settlement and<br />
belonging<br />
amongst migrants<br />
and refugees<br />
34 HPGRG, HERG<br />
When is a HEA<br />
geographer not a<br />
geographer not a<br />
geographer? (2):<br />
Moving within and<br />
beyond the<br />
geography<br />
department<br />
48 GJRG<br />
Global<br />
Environmental<br />
In/Justice<br />
HERG AGM<br />
HERG<br />
62 PyGyRG<br />
Participants as<br />
managers:<br />
experiential<br />
knowledge in<br />
environmental<br />
decision making<br />
(1)<br />
63<br />
Open session<br />
64 GJRG<br />
Geographies of<br />
prejudice and<br />
discrimination in<br />
insecure times<br />
65 WGSG<br />
New and<br />
Emerging Feminist<br />
Geographies (1)<br />
66 PolGRG<br />
Everyday<br />
geographies of the<br />
punitive State (1):<br />
Carceral<br />
Geography<br />
84 PyGyRG<br />
Participants as<br />
managers:<br />
experiential<br />
knowledge in<br />
environmental<br />
decision making (2)<br />
85<br />
Environmental<br />
conflict – people,<br />
place and nature<br />
86<br />
Human Behaviour –<br />
the most important<br />
issue for achieving<br />
sustainability?<br />
87 WGSG<br />
New and Emerging<br />
Feminist<br />
Geographies (2)<br />
88 PolGRG<br />
Everyday<br />
geographies of the<br />
punitive State (2):<br />
Securitization<br />
PyGyRG<br />
PyGyRG AGM<br />
TRH-LBA<br />
PolGRG<br />
PolGRG AGM<br />
TRH-LBB
TUES<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
DHT-7.01 14 PolGRG<br />
‘For Love of the<br />
World’: Arendt,<br />
politics, space (1)<br />
35 PolGRG<br />
‘For Love of the<br />
World’: Arendt,<br />
politics, space (2)<br />
67 HERG, HEA<br />
Writing<br />
Successfully for<br />
Learning and<br />
Teaching Journals<br />
89 HERG, HEA<br />
Fieldwork:<br />
Renewing a<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Tradition<br />
Fieldwork –<br />
Renewing a<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Tradition drinks<br />
reception and book<br />
launch INF-FOY<br />
DHT-7.18 15 GJ<br />
Devolution and the<br />
Geographies of<br />
Policy<br />
DHT-11.01 16<br />
The collaborative<br />
‘turn’ in water<br />
governance and<br />
management (1)<br />
DHT-11.18 17 GLTRG<br />
Special events and<br />
festivals (1):<br />
theoretical<br />
frameworks<br />
DHT-12.18 18 TGRG<br />
Freight transport in<br />
a rapidly changing<br />
world (1):<br />
intermodality and<br />
environmental<br />
impacts<br />
36 GHRG<br />
Environment,<br />
justice and health<br />
inequalities<br />
37<br />
Collaborative<br />
water governance<br />
and management:<br />
setting a new<br />
research agenda<br />
(2)<br />
38 GLTRG<br />
Special events<br />
and festivals (2):<br />
case studies<br />
39 TGRG<br />
Freight transport in<br />
a rapidly changing<br />
world (2): transport<br />
logistics and<br />
maritime networks<br />
49<br />
Water security and<br />
conflict<br />
50 TGRG<br />
Future mobility:<br />
social inequalities,<br />
governance and<br />
the impact of<br />
changing<br />
technology<br />
68 GHRG<br />
The role of natural<br />
environments in<br />
health and<br />
wellbeing (1)<br />
69 GLTRG<br />
Tourism academia:<br />
Extending<br />
collaboration,<br />
interaction and<br />
dialogue with<br />
industry<br />
70 PopGRG<br />
The spatial and<br />
job mobility nexus:<br />
Migration and<br />
securing security<br />
(1)<br />
71 TGRG<br />
Current research<br />
in transport<br />
geography: Open<br />
Session Double<br />
Lightning Talks<br />
90 GHRG<br />
The role of natural<br />
environments in<br />
health and<br />
wellbeing (2)<br />
91 GLTRG<br />
Lost in translation -<br />
Western tourism<br />
theory meets non-<br />
Western tourists<br />
92 PopGRG<br />
The spatial and job<br />
mobility nexus:<br />
Migration and<br />
securing security<br />
(2)<br />
93 EGRG<br />
Negotiating a new<br />
world of work: the<br />
geographies of<br />
labour market<br />
intermediaries<br />
GHRG<br />
GHRG AGM and<br />
drinks reception<br />
TRH-BAL
WED<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-LT5 94 GJRG, PopGRG<br />
SCGRG<br />
Chair's plenary (3)<br />
(In)secure peoples<br />
APT-LT4 95 UGRG<br />
Contesting Post-<br />
Democratic Cities<br />
(1): Struggling for<br />
Public Space and<br />
an Urban<br />
Commons<br />
117 PERG<br />
SCGRG<br />
Chair's plenary (4)<br />
(In)secure spaces<br />
118 UGRG<br />
Contesting Post-<br />
Democratic Cities<br />
(2): Amid the<br />
Tyranny of<br />
Participation<br />
APT-LT3 119 PyGyRG<br />
SCGRG<br />
Home Unmaking<br />
(1)<br />
APT-LT2 96 HGRG, EGRG<br />
Historical<br />
Geographies of<br />
Creative<br />
Economies (1)<br />
APT-LT1 97 TGRG, EGWG<br />
Uncertain Futures:<br />
Transport, Mobility<br />
and Energy<br />
120 HGRG, EGRG<br />
Historical<br />
Geographies of<br />
Creative<br />
Economies (2)<br />
121 TGRG<br />
Mobile urban lives:<br />
continuity,<br />
evolution and<br />
security in a<br />
changing world<br />
140<br />
Chair's plenary<br />
'Environmental<br />
(In)securities'<br />
(IGU)<br />
141 UGRG<br />
Contesting Post-<br />
Democratic Cities<br />
(3): Accumulation-<br />
Displacement and<br />
Urban Dissent<br />
142GJRG, PyGyRG<br />
SCGRG<br />
Home Unmaking<br />
(2)<br />
143 SCGRG<br />
Social and Cultural<br />
Geographies in a<br />
Time of Crisis<br />
144 TGRG<br />
Safe and secure<br />
while on the move:<br />
mobilising the<br />
geographies of<br />
transportation<br />
safety and security<br />
157<br />
Chair's plenary<br />
Security of<br />
Geography:<br />
Geography and<br />
Education<br />
158<br />
'Popular<br />
geopolitics and the<br />
geographies of<br />
(in)security'<br />
Geopolitics,<br />
followed by drinks<br />
reception (TRH-<br />
LOF)<br />
159 UGRG<br />
Class and the City<br />
(1)<br />
160 GJRG<br />
The spatialities of<br />
protest camps (1)<br />
161 HGRG<br />
The Geography of<br />
Enthusiasm:<br />
Exploration and<br />
Fieldwork (1)<br />
followed by 199<br />
walking tour (2)<br />
APT-CON<br />
180<br />
'Securing Physical<br />
Geography in a<br />
Globalising World'<br />
Progress in Physical<br />
Geography<br />
181<br />
'Bringing terrorism<br />
home: fear, security<br />
and domestic<br />
violence' Social &<br />
Cultural Geography<br />
182 UGRG<br />
Class and the City<br />
(2)<br />
183<br />
The spatialities of<br />
protest camps (2)<br />
184<br />
'Towards securing a<br />
future for geography<br />
graduates' Journal<br />
of Geography in<br />
Higher Education<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> buffet<br />
dinner<br />
TRH-DEB<br />
Social & Cultural<br />
Geography drinks<br />
reception<br />
(location to be<br />
advised during<br />
session 181)<br />
UGRG AGM<br />
TRH-COM<br />
UGRG<br />
SSQRG<br />
SSQRG AGM<br />
MB<br />
Journal of<br />
Geography in<br />
Higher Education<br />
drinks reception<br />
TRH-DIN
WED<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-2.04 98 GIScRG<br />
Geography in<br />
Interdisciplinary<br />
Research: Threat<br />
or Opportunity?<br />
APT-2.05 99<br />
Environmental<br />
Histories and<br />
Historical<br />
Geographies of<br />
Landscape,<br />
Empire and<br />
Education<br />
APT-2.07 100<br />
Changing Coasts<br />
and Oceans:<br />
climate, coastal<br />
systems and<br />
human activity<br />
122QMRG, GIScRG<br />
Do geographers<br />
count?<br />
Quantitative<br />
methods in<br />
geography<br />
123<br />
Geography,<br />
Science, and<br />
Machines c. 1750-<br />
1960<br />
124 CMWG<br />
The UK’s Seas<br />
and Coasts- a<br />
frontier for<br />
sustainable<br />
development or a<br />
commons under<br />
threat?<br />
APT-2.11 125 BRG<br />
Conflict,<br />
conservation and<br />
environmental<br />
security<br />
145 GIScRG<br />
Enhancing<br />
Complex Social<br />
Simulations with<br />
Automata Systems<br />
(1)<br />
146 HGRG<br />
Historical and<br />
cultural narratives<br />
of climate security<br />
EGRG AGM<br />
EGRG<br />
HPGRG<br />
HPGRG AGM<br />
162 GIScRG<br />
Enhancing<br />
Complex Social<br />
Simulations with<br />
Automata Systems<br />
(2)<br />
163 EGRG<br />
Evolutionary and<br />
institutional<br />
perspectives on<br />
the multinational<br />
corporationinstitution<br />
nexus<br />
(1)<br />
164 TGRG<br />
Research in<br />
Transport<br />
Geography: the<br />
next 40 years<br />
185 GIScRG<br />
Modelling for Crime<br />
Policy<br />
186<br />
Spaces of economic<br />
activity: territoriality,<br />
temporality and<br />
multi-scalar<br />
interactions<br />
187 EGRG<br />
Evolutionary and<br />
institutional<br />
perspectives on the<br />
multinational<br />
corporationinstitution<br />
nexus (2)<br />
TGRG AGM<br />
Followed by<br />
J. Transport<br />
Geography Annual<br />
Board Meeting<br />
TGRG<br />
QMRG, GIScRG<br />
Joint GIScRG and<br />
QMRG AGM<br />
TRH-BAL
WED<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-2.12 102 SSQRG, UGRG<br />
Beyond the<br />
homonormative<br />
gayboorhood -<br />
ordinary<br />
(homo)sexualities<br />
in ordinary cities<br />
APT-2.14 103 HPGRG<br />
Geography and<br />
Post-<br />
Phenomenology<br />
APT-M1 104<br />
(In)Securities of<br />
Global Garments<br />
APT-M3 105<br />
Food security<br />
DHT-FRN 106 DARG<br />
Theorising<br />
‘d/Development’ in<br />
an age of rising<br />
powers:<br />
implications for<br />
Geography (1)<br />
126 EGWG<br />
Geographies of<br />
comfort: people,<br />
energy, and<br />
domestic<br />
habitation (1)<br />
127 HPGRG<br />
Continental<br />
European<br />
Geographers and<br />
World War II<br />
128 PyGyRG<br />
Agro-ecology:<br />
Securing<br />
Sustainable<br />
Futures?<br />
129 DARG<br />
Theorising<br />
‘d/Development’ in<br />
an age of rising<br />
powers:<br />
implications for<br />
Geography (2)<br />
147 EGWG<br />
Geographies of<br />
comfort: people,<br />
energy, and<br />
domestic<br />
habitation (2)<br />
148<br />
Geographies and<br />
practices of social<br />
(re)ordering<br />
149<br />
Migration and<br />
employment:<br />
trends, security<br />
and policy<br />
150 PERG<br />
Resilience,<br />
security and<br />
hazards: engaging<br />
communities in<br />
flood risk<br />
management<br />
165 PERG<br />
Do ‘good lives’<br />
have to cost the<br />
earth?: well-being,<br />
sustainability and<br />
security (1)<br />
166<br />
Surveillant<br />
Geographies (1):<br />
Surveillance in<br />
Everyday Life<br />
167 GLTRG<br />
The Geographies<br />
of Leisure? (1)<br />
168 RGRG<br />
Land ownership,<br />
governance and<br />
sustainable rural<br />
development<br />
169 CCRG<br />
Adapting to<br />
Climate /<br />
Environmental<br />
Change: the<br />
Urban Challenge<br />
(1)<br />
188 PERG<br />
Do ‘good lives’ have<br />
to cost the earth?:<br />
well-being,<br />
sustainability and<br />
security (2)<br />
189<br />
Surveillant<br />
Geographies (2):<br />
Surveillance,<br />
Borders and<br />
Battlespace<br />
190 GLTRG<br />
The Geographies of<br />
Leisure? (2)<br />
191<br />
Urban Development<br />
and Inequalities<br />
192 CCRG<br />
Adapting to<br />
Climate /<br />
Environmental<br />
Change: the Urban<br />
Challenge<br />
(2)
WED<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
DHT-FRS 107<br />
Designing<br />
Resilient Cities:<br />
Between the<br />
unspeakable and<br />
the unfathomable<br />
DHT-CON 108 SCGRG<br />
Writing and doing<br />
human geography<br />
research in<br />
Greece during a<br />
turbulent decade<br />
(1)<br />
DHT-4.01 109<br />
The future of<br />
regional<br />
development?:<br />
knowledges and<br />
peripheral spaces<br />
DHT-4.18 110<br />
Crises and<br />
contradictions of<br />
territorial<br />
economies,<br />
societies and<br />
states (1)<br />
130 CCRG<br />
How to secure<br />
water and food<br />
security across<br />
African<br />
landscapes under<br />
climate change?<br />
131 PolGRG<br />
Writing and doing<br />
human geography<br />
research in<br />
Greece during a<br />
turbulent decade<br />
(2)<br />
132 GJRG<br />
Justice on trial:<br />
Security and<br />
safety in court<br />
spaces<br />
133<br />
Crises and<br />
contradictions of<br />
territorial<br />
economies,<br />
societies and<br />
states (2)<br />
151<br />
Theorising from<br />
the global South:<br />
Inverting and<br />
challenging<br />
geographies of<br />
knowledge<br />
production<br />
152 RGRG<br />
Rural Stayers in<br />
the Mobile<br />
Countrysides<br />
GRSFWG<br />
GRSFWG AGM<br />
170 PyGyRG<br />
Translating<br />
Research into<br />
Testimonial<br />
Theatre<br />
(performance)<br />
171 PGF<br />
New and<br />
Emerging Themes<br />
in Postgraduate<br />
Geography (3)<br />
172<br />
Security and<br />
Insecurity:<br />
Experiences of<br />
Mental (Ill)Health<br />
(1)<br />
173<br />
Cities,<br />
Communities and<br />
Creativity<br />
193 PGF<br />
Challenges and<br />
Connections: New<br />
and Emerging<br />
Themes in<br />
Postgraduate<br />
Geography<br />
194<br />
Security and<br />
Insecurity:<br />
Experiences of<br />
Mental (Ill)Health (2)
WED<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
DHT-6.11 111 HERG, HEA<br />
Current research<br />
and challenges in<br />
Sustainability<br />
Education (1)<br />
DHT-7.01 112PolGRG, GHRG<br />
One world, One<br />
health? (1):<br />
Securing a<br />
Healthy Planet<br />
DHT-7.18 113<br />
Rethinking<br />
geopolitical<br />
representations<br />
DHT-11.01 114 PopGRG<br />
The geographies<br />
of graduate<br />
migration and<br />
mobility (1)<br />
DHT-11.18 115 GLTRG<br />
Shifting<br />
governance in<br />
tourism? (1)<br />
DHT-12.18 116<br />
Critical<br />
geographies of<br />
urban agriculture<br />
(1)<br />
134 HERG, HEA<br />
Current research<br />
and challenges in<br />
Sustainability<br />
Education (2)<br />
135PolGRG, GHRG<br />
One world, One<br />
health? (2):<br />
Theorising one<br />
planet<br />
136<br />
Move-able bodies:<br />
Material semiotics<br />
of embodied<br />
mobilities<br />
137 PopGRG<br />
The geographies<br />
of graduate<br />
migration and<br />
mobility (2)<br />
138 GLTRG<br />
Shifting<br />
governance in<br />
tourism? (2)<br />
139<br />
Critical<br />
geographies of<br />
urban agriculture<br />
(2)<br />
153 HERG, HEA<br />
Customer?<br />
154<br />
The context of<br />
insecure health<br />
155<br />
Residential<br />
mobility, immobility<br />
and security<br />
156 PyGyRG<br />
Fuller<br />
Geographies: The<br />
insecurity of<br />
geography and<br />
geographers’<br />
insecurities<br />
GLTRG<br />
GLTRG AGM<br />
174<br />
Engaging learners<br />
in relevant<br />
education:<br />
showcasing novel<br />
approaches<br />
175 EGRG<br />
GCYFRG<br />
Geographies of<br />
Young Adulthood<br />
and Employment<br />
Insecurity (1)<br />
176SSQRG, WGSG<br />
Sex, Space and<br />
Security<br />
177 DARG, PolGRG<br />
Securing<br />
Development<br />
178 PopGRG<br />
Rethinking the (In)<br />
security/ Migration<br />
Nexus (1)<br />
179 EGWG<br />
Sustainable<br />
Energy in Cities<br />
(1): conference<br />
papers<br />
195 EGRG<br />
GCYFRG<br />
Geographies of<br />
Young Adulthood<br />
and Employment<br />
Insecurity (2)<br />
WGSG AGM<br />
WGSG<br />
196 PolGRG, DARG,<br />
GJRG<br />
Securing Life: the<br />
global governance<br />
of human need<br />
197 PopGRG<br />
Rethinking the (In)<br />
security/ Migration<br />
Nexus (2)<br />
198 EGWG<br />
Sustainable Energy<br />
in Cities (2): Speed<br />
Dating<br />
EGWG AGM<br />
TRH-LBA<br />
EGWG
THURS<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-LT5 200 GJ<br />
Security and<br />
Surveillance at<br />
Urban Mega-Events<br />
(1)<br />
APT-LT4 201 PolGRG<br />
Popular Geopolitics<br />
of the Everywhere<br />
War (1)<br />
APT-LT3 202 HERG, HEA<br />
Interdisciplinarities,<br />
Geographies and<br />
Pedagogies<br />
APT-LT2 203 EGWG,<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Energy and<br />
Communities (1)<br />
APT-LT1 204 HPGRG<br />
Absences (1)<br />
220 GJ<br />
Security and<br />
Surveillance at<br />
Urban Mega-Events<br />
(2): The Olympic<br />
City<br />
221 PolGRG<br />
Popular Geopolitics<br />
of the Everywhere<br />
War (2)<br />
222<br />
Interdisciplinary<br />
Geographies: Art,<br />
Design and Poetics<br />
223 EGWG,<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Energy and<br />
Communities (2)<br />
224 HPGRG<br />
Absences (2)<br />
240<br />
'In quest of a New<br />
Humanism:<br />
Embodiment,<br />
Experience and<br />
Phenomenology as<br />
Critical Geography'<br />
Progress in Human<br />
Geography<br />
241 PolGRG<br />
Politicising the<br />
Crisis<br />
242 GRSFWG<br />
Geographies of<br />
Spirituality:<br />
Security, Wellbeing<br />
and the<br />
Extraordinary (1)<br />
243<br />
Doing ethical<br />
research in<br />
developing<br />
countries<br />
253<br />
Publishing in<br />
political geography:<br />
a roundtable<br />
254 GRSFWG<br />
Geographies of<br />
Spirituality:<br />
Security, Wellbeing<br />
and the<br />
Extraordinary (2)<br />
255<br />
The role of security<br />
in disaster risk<br />
reduction for<br />
natural hazards (1)<br />
268 SGJ; RSGS<br />
'The Enlightenment<br />
and Geographies of<br />
Cosmopolitanism'<br />
Scottish Geography<br />
Chair’s plenary;<br />
followed by sales of<br />
Scotland : Mapping<br />
the Nation<br />
269<br />
'Secure the Volume:<br />
Vertical Geopolitics<br />
and the Depth of<br />
Power' Political<br />
Geography<br />
270<br />
The role of security in<br />
disaster risk reduction<br />
for natural hazards<br />
(2)<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> closing<br />
drinks reception<br />
TRH-DEB
THURS<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-2.04 205 GHRG, QMRG<br />
Space, Statistics<br />
and Health:<br />
Quantitative<br />
Methods in Health<br />
Geography (1)<br />
APT-2.05 206 HGRG<br />
New and Emerging<br />
Research in<br />
Historical<br />
Geography (1)<br />
APT-2.07 207<br />
Spaces of urban<br />
resistance and<br />
control<br />
APT-2.11 208<br />
Encountering the<br />
City (1): Sensing<br />
the city<br />
APT-2.12 209 EGRG<br />
Field-configuring<br />
Events – Evolution,<br />
Structuring or<br />
Dissolution of<br />
Cultural and<br />
Creative Industries<br />
through temporary<br />
spatial proximity<br />
225 GHRG, QMRG<br />
Space, Statistics<br />
and Health:<br />
Quantitative<br />
Methods in Health<br />
Geography (2)<br />
226 HGRG<br />
New and Emerging<br />
Research in<br />
Historical<br />
Geography (2)<br />
227 EGRG<br />
Expanding the<br />
Economic<br />
Geography –<br />
Development<br />
Geography ‘Trading<br />
Zone’<br />
228<br />
Encountering the<br />
City (2): The urban<br />
social<br />
229 UGRG<br />
Displacing<br />
subjectivities in<br />
gentrifying<br />
neighbourhoods:<br />
morality, mobility<br />
and place<br />
244 GIScRG, TGRG<br />
Visualising<br />
everyday mobilities<br />
and intelligent<br />
transport systems<br />
(1)<br />
HGRG AGM<br />
HGRG<br />
245<br />
Encountering the<br />
City (3): Identity,<br />
difference and<br />
urban belonging<br />
246<br />
Governing<br />
(in)security: actors,<br />
policies and<br />
transnational<br />
networks<br />
256 GIScRG, TGRG<br />
Visualising<br />
everyday mobilities,<br />
and intelligent<br />
transport systems<br />
(2)<br />
257<br />
Community, identity<br />
and inequality in<br />
the metropolis<br />
258<br />
The Green<br />
Economy<br />
259 EGWG<br />
Geography,<br />
communities and<br />
renewable energy<br />
(in)security (1):<br />
Theorisation and<br />
geographical<br />
understanding<br />
271 GIScRG<br />
Sub/urban<br />
Adaptability;<br />
Understanding<br />
Continuity and<br />
Change in Public<br />
Spaces of the<br />
Everyday<br />
272<br />
Citizens, community,<br />
professionals:<br />
practices of design<br />
and planning<br />
273<br />
Health and<br />
environmental<br />
insecurity<br />
274 EGWG<br />
Geography,<br />
communities and<br />
renewable energy<br />
(in)security (2):<br />
Innovative<br />
approaches and<br />
acceptance of<br />
renewables
THURS<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
APT-2.14 210 PopGRG,<br />
HPGRG<br />
Dismantling<br />
diasporas (1):<br />
Constructing and<br />
affecting diasporas<br />
APT-M3 GJRG<br />
GJRG AGM<br />
DHT-FRN<br />
DHT-CON<br />
230 PopGRG,<br />
HPGRG<br />
Dismantling<br />
diasporas (2):<br />
Dividing and<br />
politicising<br />
diasporas<br />
211<br />
Securing geography in civic life (1): exhibition<br />
260 HPGRG<br />
Dismantling<br />
diasporas (3):<br />
Returning and<br />
connecting<br />
diasporas<br />
275 PopGRG,<br />
HPGRG<br />
Dismantling<br />
diasporas (4): Using<br />
the diaspora: reconceptualising<br />
diaspora and<br />
development<br />
PopGRG<br />
PopGRG AGM<br />
MB<br />
DHT-FRS 231<br />
Securing<br />
geography in civic<br />
life (2): panel<br />
session<br />
DHT-4.01 212<br />
Mapping,<br />
technologies and<br />
(in)securities<br />
DHT-4.18 213 SSQRG<br />
Sexualities and<br />
gender identities<br />
outside ‘the city’ (1)<br />
232 GJRG<br />
Empowering the<br />
Commons: protest<br />
and occupation<br />
233 SSQRG<br />
Sexualities and<br />
gender identities<br />
outside ‘the city’ (2)<br />
247 SCGRG<br />
Social and Cultural<br />
Geographies of<br />
Impact (1): Impact<br />
Statements /<br />
Critical Pathways to<br />
Impact<br />
RGRG AGM<br />
RGRG<br />
261 SCGRG<br />
Social and Cultural<br />
Geographies of<br />
Impact (2): Answers<br />
on a Postcard?<br />
262 GJRG<br />
The policing of<br />
insecurity: policing<br />
places, policing<br />
people (1)<br />
276 GJRG<br />
The policing of<br />
insecurity: policing<br />
places, policing<br />
people (2)<br />
277<br />
Place, Sound and<br />
Cultural Practice
THURS<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00- 10:40 11:10-12:50 13:10-14:50 15:20-17:00 17:20-19:00 19:30<br />
DHT-6.11 214<br />
Indigenous<br />
Knowledges,<br />
Livelihoods and<br />
Ethnoecology<br />
DHT-7.01 215 RGRG, DARG<br />
Scaling the food<br />
security challenge<br />
(1): Politics, policy<br />
and practice<br />
DHT-7.18 216 SCGRG<br />
Licensing spaces,<br />
things and people<br />
(1)<br />
DHT-11.01 217 PopGRG<br />
'Pop' goes<br />
population<br />
geography<br />
DHT-11.18 218 PERG<br />
Planning Smarter<br />
Places (1):<br />
Assembling,<br />
Planning, Politics<br />
DHT-12.18 219 TGRG<br />
Transport in the<br />
City: Scales and<br />
Perspectives (1)<br />
234 GRSFWG<br />
Ethical dilemmas of<br />
the postsecular city<br />
235 RGRG, DARG<br />
Scaling the food<br />
security challenge<br />
(2): Producers,<br />
consumers, and<br />
communities<br />
236 SCGRG<br />
Licensing spaces,<br />
things and people<br />
(2)<br />
237 PopGRG<br />
The socio-spatial<br />
consequences of<br />
population<br />
transformation<br />
238 PERG<br />
Planning Smarter<br />
Places (2): Land,<br />
Infrastructure,<br />
Technology<br />
239 TGRG<br />
Transport in the<br />
City: Scales and<br />
Perspectives (2)<br />
248 HERG, HEA<br />
Using Technology<br />
to Enhance<br />
Fieldwork Learning<br />
249<br />
Encounters with<br />
resilience<br />
250 GHRG<br />
And now, the end is<br />
near: Geographies<br />
of dying and death<br />
(1)<br />
251 GIScRG,<br />
PopGRG<br />
Modelling for Policy<br />
(1): Population<br />
Simulation<br />
252 PERG<br />
The Geographies of<br />
the Green Economy<br />
263 RGRG, DARG<br />
Scaling the food<br />
security challenge<br />
(3): Critique and<br />
Research Agendas<br />
264 GHRG<br />
And now, the end is<br />
near: Geographies<br />
of dying and death<br />
(2)<br />
265 GIScRG,<br />
PopGRG<br />
Modelling for Policy<br />
(2): General Policy<br />
266<br />
Securing<br />
geographical<br />
spaces - theoretical<br />
framings<br />
267<br />
Feet, Hooves and<br />
Wheels: Moving<br />
through social and<br />
physical<br />
landscapes<br />
278 RGRG<br />
Securing Sustainable<br />
Rural Livelihoods in<br />
the Global North and<br />
South<br />
279<br />
Spatial technologies:<br />
borders, security and<br />
mapping
Welcome and introduction<br />
Contents<br />
1. Welcome from the Chair of the RGS-IBG Annual <strong>Conference</strong><br />
2. Chair’s Plenaries<br />
3. Welcome from Geography at Edinburgh<br />
4. Registration and general information<br />
5. The local area<br />
6. Special lectures, panel sessions, field experiences & events<br />
7. Workshops<br />
8. Receptions<br />
9. Research and Working Groups<br />
10. Exhibitors and advertisers<br />
11. Posters<br />
12. Instructions to speakers for uploading presentations<br />
13. Instructions to session Chairs<br />
14. Sessions: Tuesday 3 July 2012<br />
15. Sessions: Wednesday 4 July 2012<br />
16. Sessions: Thursday 5 July 2012<br />
17. Index of Authors, Chairs, Convenors<br />
18. The conference in 2013
Welcome and introduction<br />
Dear Colleague,<br />
Welcome to the conference. We are delighted to be in<br />
Edinburgh for what promises to be a most interesting,<br />
stimulating and enjoyable few days.<br />
I want to take this opportunity to recognise and thank Chris<br />
Philo for the commitment and direction he has shown as<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> Chair. Thanks also to Charlie Withers and Jane<br />
Jacobs for all their advice and local knowledge which has<br />
been invaluable; and Cheryl Willis and all the postgraduates<br />
for PGF-ACTS. The hard work that Joy, Stephanie, Lucy<br />
and Catherine, and all the <strong>Society</strong> staff in front of and behind<br />
the scenes, put into the conference, as ever, deserves huge<br />
thanks. Most of all I want to thank all of you - delegates,<br />
presenters, chairs, convenors, discussants, leaders of field<br />
experiences, Research Group committee members - for<br />
your contributions and your commitment to be here. You<br />
make this conference happen.<br />
The conference theme - the security of geography /<br />
geography of security - is particularly fitting. While it has<br />
often been stated that we live in uncertain times, there is<br />
absolutely no question that these are particularly uncertain<br />
times, for geography and for the world in which we live.<br />
The <strong>Society</strong> exists for one broad purpose only - to advance<br />
geography. Arguably with the changes happening in<br />
university and school education, and in research funding,<br />
the <strong>Society</strong>'s advocacy role to advance geography with<br />
decision-makers is more important today than ever. We<br />
work, with you, to give the subject a strong, influential and<br />
effective voice.<br />
For the last few months there seems to have been no<br />
respite in our work to ‘secure’ geography. We have been<br />
involved in discussions about the new school curriculum in<br />
England; in securing funding for teaching and learning of<br />
geography in higher education with HEFCE (supporting<br />
similar arguments in Scotland too); and in the ESRC<br />
International Benchmarking Review of Human Geography,<br />
which has just finished its evaluation phase, with the Panel’s<br />
report expected in September. To all of you who contributed
Welcome and introduction<br />
to the various aspects of this work, a very sincere thank you.<br />
I look forward to discussing these initiatives with you<br />
individually over the next few days and also in the session<br />
on ‘Security of Geography: Geography and Education’ on<br />
Wednesday (Session 4).<br />
Many of you freely and generously give us your time, advice<br />
and subject-based expertise to support our work; and<br />
partner with us on projects that share geographical<br />
understanding across our networks and communities -<br />
schools, community groups, policy makers, the public,<br />
business and the media. I thank all of you whose<br />
involvement helps us to have an impact and advance<br />
geography with many different audiences. As you know, we<br />
also support the research and higher education community,<br />
often in partnership with research groups, with events,<br />
workshops, grants, publications and online resources, and<br />
more.<br />
The <strong>Society</strong>’s work has grown substantially in recent years,<br />
such that now each year we have to raise about £5 million<br />
just to maintain our current activities. The most sustainable<br />
source of funds is the subscriptions from our membership.<br />
Many of you are Fellows and the <strong>Society</strong> extends a sincere<br />
thank you for your support because it makes a real<br />
difference. For those who are not Fellows or members,<br />
please join us and support our work for geography. It costs<br />
around £2 per week on average - less than a cup of coffee!<br />
Fellowship also gives you a voice and vote in the <strong>Society</strong>,<br />
and this matters. We are an active democracy and the<br />
Council members, who take the final decisions over the<br />
<strong>Society</strong>'s strategy and direction, are elected from within, and<br />
by, the Fellowship. The Fellowship is broad and all voices in<br />
it need to be heard.<br />
Rita Gardner<br />
Director, RGS-IBG
Welcome and Introduction<br />
1. Welcome from the Chair of the RGS-IBG<br />
Annual <strong>Conference</strong><br />
It is a great pleasure to welcome everyone to the 2012 Annual<br />
<strong>Conference</strong>, and it is an honour to have been nominated as Chair of<br />
<strong>Conference</strong>. I have many fond memories of ‘<strong>Conference</strong>’, and I had<br />
managed an unbroken record of attendance from the Durham ‘IBG’ in<br />
January 1984 through to the mid-2000s (when extended research leave to<br />
Canada and other life-course changes intervened). The landscape of<br />
academic geography – what and how we research and teach, forms of<br />
research assessment and governance, and much more besides – has<br />
changed dramatically over that period, and to an extent <strong>Conference</strong> has<br />
needed to shift in response, not least in the highly proactive role taken by<br />
the RGS-IBG in its organisation and structure. Nonetheless, I firmly<br />
believe that this annual meeting retains a vital role for British geographers<br />
(and, of course, overseas visitors) to profile their scholarly<br />
accomplishments, to engage with one another’s most current work, and<br />
both to reflect back and cast forward in terms of where our discipline (and<br />
its many offshoots) has recently been and where it may be about to move.<br />
For me, <strong>Conference</strong> certainly functions as a catalyst for ideas,<br />
<strong>programme</strong>s and projects, as a crucial contact point between established<br />
and early-career researchers, and also as an opportunity to make and reaffirm<br />
the personal relationships which, in our increasingly competitive and<br />
time-disciplined academic habitus, are arguably harder to sustain than<br />
maybe once was the case.<br />
It is a pleasure as well to welcome <strong>Conference</strong> to Edinburgh, the capital<br />
city of Scotland and a place of deep history, imbued with connections to<br />
matters of enlightenment, learning and indeed the pursuit of geographical<br />
inquiry, as Charles Withers has reminded us with characteristic erudition in<br />
various writings. 1 One way in which I am personally envisioning this year’s<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> is as a distributed conference, partly because it is taking its triannual<br />
foray out of London to another corner of the UK and is hence<br />
‘distributed’ from its normal ecological niche (of Kensington Gore in<br />
London). This notion also appeals to me because it captures a sense of<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> as distributed in various ways, with pulses of life ‘all over the<br />
place’ and not merely in some central hallways. Indeed, perhaps more so<br />
this year than in others, <strong>Conference</strong> arrives both as an exciting core of<br />
timetabled activities in the rooms centrally booked for the event and as a<br />
mix of many other activities, not just field-trips and field-walks – although,<br />
most pleasingly, we do have those taking place – but also a plethora of<br />
smaller-scale happenings, mini-conferences, symposia, site visits and the<br />
like, some not in but en route to Edinburgh, which have been set up by
Welcome and Introduction<br />
Research Groups, the Postgraduate Forum (whose invaluable PGF-ACTS<br />
training symposium will run on the Monday) and other collectives. For me,<br />
all of these activities can be badged under <strong>Conference</strong>, indicating that<br />
‘<strong>Conference</strong>’ itself has become more than just the central formalities –<br />
important as those remain – and rather takes on the quality of an<br />
expanded occasion, a distributed network rather than a singular node,<br />
emblematic perhaps of what might be termed a ‘post-institutional’<br />
discipline (still reliant on institutional forms but now potentially entailing so<br />
much more besides). Such a perspective will also be present, I anticipate,<br />
in the ‘civic geographies’ exhibition and panel discussion that I have had<br />
the pleasure of convening along with Kye Askins and Ian Cook. Many if<br />
not all of the distributed activities to which I have just alluded are<br />
referenced in this <strong>Conference</strong> Programme.<br />
The theme that I have selected for this year’s conference, security of<br />
geography / geography of security, seeks to explore the intersections<br />
between geography and security, working between: an ‘inward-looking’<br />
concern for the well-being of geographical research, learning, teaching<br />
and communication; and an ‘outward-looking’ concern for how worldly<br />
geographies are deeply implicated in achieving or compromising the<br />
security of environments, peoples and communities. I have already written<br />
elsewhere 2 about the theme, and a free-to-access virtual collection has<br />
been made available of recent papers from the RGS-IBG’s journals, which<br />
spiral around this theme. 3 A key claim, however, might be that in both<br />
regards – the inward-facing (concerning geography itself) and the outwardfacing<br />
(concerning the wider world) – the solution to fears about insecurity<br />
should not be a knee-jerk circling of the wagons: the rush to draw and<br />
police boundaries that neatly ring-fence, on the one hand, geography as a<br />
subject/discipline, or, on the other hand, portions of ‘real’ socialeco-political<br />
space whose borders are then sealed against supposedly<br />
unwanted others (whether people, objects or ideologies). In highly<br />
condensed fashion, my own suspicion is that security can never be<br />
guaranteed through such acts of segregation, but can only be approached<br />
by an alternative ‘geographical imagination’ (to echo the theme of last<br />
year’s conference) dependent upon reaching out, engaging, touching,<br />
being with and for others. It is about strengthening the connective sinews<br />
with other subjects/disciplines, scholars and institutions to enhance<br />
geography’s own security; and, as perhaps a small but decisive<br />
contribution to worldly security, it requires – to paraphrase H.J. Fleure from<br />
a long-forgotten textbook – ‘the student of geography’ learning that ‘the<br />
lives of people are bound up with the little bit of earth that is given to each<br />
to love, understanding the links that bind them there,’ while also being<br />
deeply attentive to the very different ones that bind them and their fellow<br />
peoples in all lands. 4
Welcome and Introduction<br />
I have been fortunate to be able to convene, with assistance from some of<br />
the RGS-IBG Research and Working Groups, a four-timeslot session on<br />
‘Geographies of (in)security’; and we have been able to assemble an<br />
impressive line-up of presenters who will be addressing this thematic<br />
across a range of landscapes, places and spatial scales (if I can still speak<br />
of ‘scales’), with contributions on diverse forms of (in)securities pertaining<br />
to physical environments, ‘natural’ resources, political territories and the<br />
‘closer-in’ spaces of everyday social life, emotions and bodies. There are<br />
three high-profile plenary lectures co-convened by myself as Chair in<br />
conjunction with other bodies which clearly link to the <strong>Conference</strong> theme:<br />
Simon Dalby on ‘environmental (in)security’ 5 (supported by funds from the<br />
30th International <strong>Geographical</strong> Union); Susan J. Smith on ‘insecurity at<br />
home’ (with the Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers); and<br />
Charles Withers on ‘cosmopolitanism and enlightenment’ (with the Scottish<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Journal). There are then several lectures convened by other<br />
major geographical journals, some if not all of which chime across to the<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> theme: Nick Clifford on ‘securing physical geography under<br />
globalisation’ (Progress in Physical Geography); Klaus Dodds on ‘popular<br />
geopolitics of insecurity’ (Geopolitics); Stuart Elden on ‘securing vertical<br />
geopolitics’ (Political Geography); Katherine Gibson on ‘securing<br />
community economies’ (Antipode); Rachel Pain on ‘domestic violence and<br />
insecurity’ (Social & Cultural Geography); Kirsten Simonsen on ‘new<br />
humanism and critical geography’ (Progress in Human Geography); and<br />
Eyal Weizman on ‘forensic architecture’ (<strong>Society</strong> and Space). I am<br />
delighted (even humbled) at just how many of the other sessions,<br />
organised by Research and Working Groups or other collectives, are also<br />
addressing the conference theme in one way or another, for which I<br />
extend my deep thanks to the convenors and presenters involved. It is<br />
important that not all sessions are so orientated, of course, and it is hence<br />
to the good that there are also sessions growing out of quite other<br />
interests, trajectories and agendas, to my mind very obviously<br />
demonstrating the extraordinary health and vision of the Research and<br />
Working Groups and others (as well as the overall vitality of the UK’s<br />
academic geography community).<br />
Another plenary session – one which I felt it essential for <strong>Conference</strong> to<br />
include, but where my thanks lie with Rita Gardner, Jim Hanson, Derek<br />
Fabel, Stephen Royle and Mike Woods for making it happen – concerns<br />
‘geography and education’, or more specifically the securing of geography<br />
as a subject/discipline in and, crucially, between schools and higher<br />
education. Echoing the first arm of my <strong>Conference</strong> theme, I do think that<br />
geographers operating in the university sector (and elsewhere) must<br />
always be attentive to, and if possible make interventions within, the<br />
teaching of geography at school-level, and of how national curricula,
Welcome and Introduction<br />
teaching agendas and methods, school student interests, aptitudes and<br />
objectives, and more besides, all impact upon the future health of<br />
geography as taught (and, ultimately, researched) in universities. To<br />
debate such matters should not lead to a defensive posture, the circling of<br />
the wagons mentioned earlier, but rather a constructive outreach not in the<br />
spirit of geographical ‘imperialism’ (our subject/discipline seeking to annex<br />
others!) but of demonstrating the inescapable centrality of a geographical<br />
sensibility to the efforts of all other subjects/disciplines when endeavouring<br />
to understand, explain and act within the wider world. (And, to be honest,<br />
such a stance is pretty much the one that I take as a professional<br />
geographical scholar when justifying my own approach to ‘geography’,<br />
notably in inter- or cross-disciplinary engagements.) Valuably, at<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> we also have a further journal-sponsored plenary lecture that<br />
will address a related set of questions for ‘geography and education’:<br />
namely, that by Rachel Spronken-Smith on ‘securing futures for geography<br />
graduates’ (Journal of Geography in Higher Education).<br />
I wish to highlight three further aspects of this year’s <strong>Conference</strong>. The first<br />
is the production of testimonial theatre by Caleb Johnston and Geraldine<br />
Pratt, which is an innovative vehicle for conveying the claustrophobic<br />
geographies of boredom, exploitation, loneliness and longing experienced<br />
by live-in Filipino workers in Canada. 6 The second is the performance of<br />
several compositions by Drew Mulholland which will occur during the<br />
Monday night reception, to which all delegates are warmly invited. Drew<br />
Mulholland is an experimental electronic musician now electing to work<br />
with acoustic instrumentation, and in 2008 he was a Composer-in-<br />
Residence at the University of Glasgow composing works of what he has<br />
chosen to term ‘musical psychogeography’. 7 The third is our conference<br />
‘logo’: this black-and-white evocation of Edinburgh Castle by Susie Wright,<br />
an illustrator and printmaker, who confesses to “have always had an<br />
interest in geography and landscape,” and also to “enjoy[ing] making<br />
people the space around them.” 8 For me, Susie Wright’s rendering of<br />
Edinburgh Castle – historically a site of militarised security, its massive<br />
walls speaking of a ‘colonial’ power that simultaneously protects and<br />
threatens – neatly softens the boundaries, converting a solid mass of<br />
stone (natural and built) into a more fragile, spidery, somehow more<br />
spectral presence. It is hence a play on the geographies of (in)security<br />
that, to me, compellingly resounds with the theme which I selected for this<br />
year’s <strong>Conference</strong>.<br />
Finally, in the preparatory work for <strong>Conference</strong>, I have already incurred a<br />
great many debts of thanks to various people – and I have no doubt that I<br />
will incur a slew more during the event itself. For the moment, though, I<br />
must say the most heartfelt thank you to the AC2012 team at the RGS-<br />
IBG, Catherine Souch, Stephanie Wyse and (Stephanie’s replacement
Welcome and Introduction<br />
while she enjoys the challenges of early motherhood) Joy Hayward: their<br />
professionalism is second-to-none, but so too is their enthusiasm, good<br />
humour and creative input at every turn to the academic shaping of the<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> <strong>programme</strong> (their work has been so much more than just<br />
‘administrative’). I must thank the Edinburgh University Events Team, who<br />
have been our on-site facilitators, and who have engaged readily with all of<br />
our ideas and requests, even when moving a little way outside the usual<br />
conference ‘box’. I must thank Drew and his musicians for participating,<br />
Susie for allowing us to reproduce her image, and all of the convenors and<br />
presenters for their readiness to participate and their hard work (and<br />
flexibility) in getting the <strong>programme</strong> into its final, wonderful shape. I hope<br />
that you will enjoy this event, and appreciate, with me, the efforts of<br />
everyone who has been involved in ‘distributing’ this <strong>Conference</strong> to you.<br />
Chris Philo, University of Glasgow<br />
Notes<br />
1 Withers, C.W.J. (1995) How Scotland came to know itself: geography,<br />
national identity and the making of a nation, 1680-1790, Journal of Historical<br />
Geography 21: 371-397; Withers, C.W.J. (1999) Towards a history of<br />
geography in the public sphere, History of Science 37: 45-78.<br />
2 Philo, C. (2012) Geography of security/security of geography: Boundary<br />
Crossing essay, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 37: 1-7.<br />
3 Blunt, A., Dodds, K., Ward, K., Wood, P. and Hatfield, M. (eds) (2012)<br />
Geography of Security/Security of Geography, virtual theme issue of<br />
Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, available at<br />
www.rgs.org/SecurityVI.<br />
4 H.J. Fleure (1929) An Introduction to Geography (Sixpenny Library), p.79.<br />
5 In what follows, I either use or, to save space, paraphrase (hopefully not too<br />
misleadingly) a presenter’s given paper title. Here, I should apologise for not<br />
mentioning all of the ‘special sessions’ that are running; rather, I have<br />
concentrated on those linked to the <strong>Conference</strong> theme, but this should in no<br />
measure be taken as attributing more value to them rather than to other<br />
contributions.<br />
6 Pratt, G. and Johnston, C. (2009) Translating research into theatre, BC<br />
Studies 163: 123-132; Johnston, C. and Pratt, G. (2010) Nanay (Mother): a<br />
testimonial play, Cultural Geographies 17: 123-133.<br />
7 For a sense of Drew Mulholland’s approach to ‘musical psychogeography’,<br />
and more broadly on the relations that he detects with geography in many<br />
possible guises, see Mulholland, D. with Lorimer, H. and Philo, C. (2009)<br />
Resounding: an interview with Drew Mulholland, Scottish <strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Journal 125: 379-400.<br />
8 The quotes here are from an on-line discussion between Meighan O’Toole,<br />
blog-curator, and Susie Wright at:<br />
http://myloveforyou.typepad.com/my_love_for_you/2008/03/although-allof.html.<br />
For Susie’s own website, complete with many images, see:<br />
www.susiewright.co.uk.
Welcome and Introduction<br />
2. Chair’s Plenaries<br />
To view the full abstracts and further biographical information for each<br />
plenary speaker, please visit W: www.rgs.org/AC2012Plenaries.<br />
Day Session Time Location<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Wednesday<br />
4 July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Geographies of Insecurity (1) -<br />
(In)secure states<br />
Security and Insecurity at Home: A<br />
Spatial Financial Paradox - a<br />
lecture by Susan J Smith (University<br />
of Cambridge), sponsored by<br />
Transactions of the Institute of British<br />
Geographers<br />
Geographies of Insecurity (2) -<br />
(In)secure environments<br />
Geographies of Insecurity (3) -<br />
(In)secure peoples<br />
Geographies of Insecurity (4) -<br />
(In)secure spaces<br />
Environmental (In)securities - a<br />
lecture by Simon Dalby (Balsillie<br />
School of International Affairs),<br />
sponsored by the 30th IGU fund<br />
Security of Geography: Geography<br />
and Education - a plenary session<br />
with Rita Gardner (RGS-IBG);<br />
Stephen Royle (Queen’s University<br />
Belfast); Michael Woods<br />
(Aberystwyth University); and Jim<br />
Hansom (University of Glasgow),<br />
sponsored by COBRIG<br />
The Enlightenment and<br />
Geographies of Cosmopolitanism -<br />
the Scottish Geography plenary<br />
lecture given by Charles W. J.<br />
Withers (University of Edinburgh),<br />
sponsored by the <strong>Royal</strong> Scottish<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> <strong>Society</strong> and the<br />
Scottish <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
Session 1<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 4<br />
Session 1<br />
Session 2<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 4<br />
Session 5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT5
Welcome and Introduction<br />
3. Welcome from Geography at Edinburgh<br />
We are delighted to welcome delegates and participants to the RGS-IBG<br />
AC2012 in Edinburgh and, in particular, to host the opening reception on<br />
behalf of the University and the School of Geosciences. The last time the<br />
Annual <strong>Conference</strong> (of the IBG) was in Edinburgh was in 1983: you are all<br />
most welcome back.<br />
Geography at Edinburgh is part of the School of Geosciences which was<br />
established in 2002, as part of University restructuring, from the<br />
Departments of Geography and Geology and Geophysics together with<br />
the Institute of Ecology and Resource Management and the Institute of<br />
Meteorology. Geography at Edinburgh celebrated its Centenary as a<br />
formal teaching department in 2008, having been established in October<br />
1908 under the direction of the economic and ‘commercial geographer’,<br />
George Goudie Chisholm. Geography, in the form of ‘chorographie’, was<br />
part of the teaching remit of Robert Rollok, the first Principal of the<br />
University or ‘Toun’s Colledge’ as it then was, upon his appointment at the<br />
establishment of the University in 1583. Lectures in geography were part<br />
of the teaching of philosophy from the 1620s and, in the 1740s, geography<br />
featured as part of the mathematics teaching of the distinguished<br />
Newtonian, Colin Maclaurin. James Pillans, Professor of Humanity in<br />
Edinburgh between 1820 and 1863, included geography as part of his<br />
classes in ancient history.<br />
From Chisholm’s one-man show in 1908, there are now over 90 academic<br />
staff in the School, with a further 120 research staff. Chisholm began with<br />
48 students studying for an Ordinary Degree. In 2011-2012, there are 450<br />
FTE Geography students studying for MA or BSc Single Honours in<br />
Geography, or Joint Honours, with 124 Senior Honours graduands<br />
expected in June 2012.<br />
Geography at Edinburgh was rated 5* in the RAE of 1996 and 2001. In the<br />
RAE of 2008, 55% of our research in Geography was rated within the top<br />
two categories of ‘world-leading’ and ‘internationally excellent’. In 2011-<br />
2012, Geography at Edinburgh was placed third in the UK in The Guardian<br />
‘University Guide to Geography and Environmental Studies’.<br />
On behalf of the University, the School of Geosciences and all colleagues<br />
and students in Geography, welcome to Edinburgh and we wish you an<br />
enjoyable, successful and stimulating Annual <strong>Conference</strong>.<br />
Charles W. J. Withers, Professor of Historical Geography, on behalf<br />
of the School and all Edinburgh’s geographers
Welcome and Introduction<br />
For more on the history of geography at Edinburgh, see<br />
http://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/geography/centenary or consult the Scottish<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Journal Edinburgh Centenary Issue (Volume 124, 3 (2008)).<br />
4. Registration and general information<br />
4.1. Registration<br />
Registration will be held in the concourse of the Appleton Tower (APT-<br />
CON)<br />
12:00-17:30 on Monday 2 July<br />
08:00-19:00 on Tuesday 3 July and Wednesday 4 July<br />
08:00-15:00 on Thursday 5 July<br />
Registration will also be open in the foyer of the Playfair Library (Old<br />
College) from 18:30-20:00 on Monday 2 July at the time of the conference<br />
opening reception.<br />
4.2. Meeting Venues<br />
Parallel sessions take place at two venues: the Appleton Tower (APT) and<br />
the David Hume Tower (DHT). The main exhibitor space for the publishers<br />
and catering will be in the Informatics Forum foyer (INF-FOY). All buildings<br />
are in close proximity on George Square. Coloured flags will be at the<br />
entrance ways to the buildings. The main conference information desk is in<br />
the Appleton Tower concourse but there will also be staff in the foyer of<br />
David Hume Tower.<br />
The evening receptions and social events will be held mainly in Teviot<br />
Row House (TRH); see section 8 for full details. See the inside front cover<br />
for room codes and the back of the <strong>programme</strong> book for maps.<br />
4.3. Medical, emergencies and security<br />
If there is a first aid emergency, please contact a member of the University<br />
of Edinburgh staff. The emergency number in the UK is 999. Urgent<br />
messages may be left with the Registration Desk: +44 (0) 20 7591 3027.<br />
We strongly encourage you to keep your personal possessions with you<br />
and to be aware of security at all times. There will be an unstaffed cloak<br />
room at the registration where coats and bags can be left, but we will be<br />
unable to accept any responsibility for any belongings there. We strongly<br />
advise you to leave your travelling bag at your accommodation if at all<br />
possible.
Welcome and Introduction<br />
When at the conference venue, please wear your delegate badge at all<br />
times. Delegates not wearing a badge will not be admitted to the buildings<br />
and will not be able to attend any sessions or events<br />
4.4. Staff and volunteers<br />
All staff and conference volunteers can be identified by their red coloured<br />
lanyards and coloured name tags. Please do not hesitate to ask them for<br />
assistance at any time.<br />
4.5. <strong>Conference</strong> planning committee<br />
Members of the <strong>Conference</strong> planning committee can be contacted via the<br />
Registration Desk in Appleton Tower concourse:<br />
The Chair of the <strong>Conference</strong><br />
Chris Philo<br />
Head of Research and Higher<br />
Education at the RGS-IBG<br />
Catherine Souch<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> Organiser<br />
Joy Hayward<br />
We would like to thank Bryant Longley for the conference <strong>programme</strong><br />
management software and for all his support, and for all the preparatory<br />
work and great planning by Stephanie Wyse.<br />
4.6. Keep up to date with conference information<br />
Visit the Registration Desk to collect a copy of the conference Addendum.<br />
This lists changes to sessions and papers since this <strong>programme</strong> book was<br />
printed.<br />
For details of paper abstracts and other session information, visit<br />
http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012 on your computer or mobile device.<br />
Twitter<br />
Share your conference experience with other delegates and the wider<br />
geographical community by including #AC2012 @RGS_IBG in all your<br />
tweets.<br />
Messages for other delegates<br />
Keep in touch with other conference delegates using the delegate<br />
noticeboard, near the Registration Desk in Appleton Tower concourse.
Welcome and Introduction<br />
4.7. Eating and drinking<br />
Tea, coffee and water<br />
Tea, coffee and water will be available in the concourse of the Appleton<br />
Tower and Informatics Forum foyer from 08:00 each morning. Delegates<br />
are encouraged to reuse water bottles and to refill them.<br />
Lunch<br />
This is included in the delegate fee and available in the concourse of<br />
Appleton Tower and Informatics Forum foyer between 12:00 and 14:00<br />
upon presentation of a lunch ticket. Lunch tickets can be found in your<br />
plastic name tag pouch; one is provided for each day you are registered.<br />
Delegates are encouraged to make use of all free space in and around the<br />
buildings, particularly at lunch time.<br />
Special diets<br />
If you have registered any special dietary requests, please make yourself<br />
known to a member of the catering staff who will show you where to pick<br />
up your special meal in the concourse of Appleton Tower.<br />
4.8. Recycling<br />
Building on initiatives in previous years, we remain committed to reducing<br />
the conference footprint by sourcing locally, using recycled and recyclable<br />
materials, and reducing, reusing and recycling to every extent possible.<br />
We have worked with the University of Edinburgh to do all that we can. We<br />
urge all delegates to recycle and to help us in our efforts to sort materials.<br />
Please do not contaminate the recycling by mixing food with recycled<br />
materials! Water bottles can be refilled (see above).<br />
4.9. Photography<br />
Photographs will be taken at the conference for press and future publicity<br />
purposes. If you do not wish to be included in these images, please ask to<br />
speak to a member of the <strong>Society</strong> staff at the Registration Desk. If you<br />
have any queries, contact T: 020 7591 3027 or E: AC2012@rgs.org.<br />
4.10. Computers, email access and technical help<br />
A small number of computers and printers will be available for delegates to<br />
access their presentations, or browse for short periods of time. These will<br />
be located near the Registration Desk. We hope to be able to provide<br />
printing facilities too (for short documents!).<br />
We encourage you to use Eduroam to access Wi-Fi. A small number of<br />
logins are available from the Registration Desk (cost £2/day).
Welcome and Introduction<br />
For technical help with your presentation and any other matters, staff will<br />
be available. Each presentation room will have a data projector and a<br />
facility for PowerPoint, including a laptop. You may not plug your own<br />
laptop into the projector. We ask you to bring your presentation on a USB<br />
memory stick. Please arrive 20 minutes before the session starts to upload<br />
your presentation. See section 12 for more instructions.<br />
4.11. Child care / crèche<br />
Child care facilities are offered by the Care Inspectorate-regulated provider<br />
Tinies Childcare. Child care must be requested in advance. Any enquiries<br />
about the crèche should be directed to the <strong>Conference</strong> Registration Desk.<br />
The crèche is located at the Pollock Hall residences. We explored multiple<br />
opportunities closer to the conference venue but were unable to organise<br />
anything.<br />
5. The local area<br />
There are a wealth of materials on the conference website, and in<br />
Geography Spotlight, an app from Wiley-Blackwell, which includes<br />
conference information and a travel guide to Edinburgh as well as the<br />
latest geography journal content. Available for iPhone, iPad and iPod<br />
Touch. Download it at: http://itunes.apple.com/en/app/id496465459?mt=8<br />
Come to the Registration Desk for visitor information on the city.
Welcome and Introduction<br />
6. Special lectures, panel sessions, field<br />
experiences & events<br />
In addition to the <strong>Conference</strong> Chair’s plenary lectures, the following special<br />
lectures, panel sessions, field experiences and other events will take<br />
place:<br />
Day Session Time Location<br />
Monday 2<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Ruination and Reinvention - a<br />
fieldtrip to Kilmahew estate and the<br />
ruins of St. Peter's seminary,<br />
organised in association with 'The<br />
Invisible College', an<br />
interdisciplinary research network,<br />
supported by the Arts and<br />
Humanities Research Council.<br />
Includes the premiering of an audiowalk<br />
artwork by Michael Gallagher.<br />
River Restoration on the Braid<br />
Burn - a field trip to Hermitage of<br />
Braid in Edinburgh, organised by the<br />
Central Scotland Green Network<br />
(CSGN), allowing delegates to learn<br />
about recent work to identify<br />
opportunities for river restoration,<br />
providing a range of multi-criteria<br />
benefits (including flooding<br />
mitigation, public access and natural<br />
heritage designations).<br />
Forensic Architecture: The deep<br />
surface of the earth - a lecture by<br />
Eyal Weizman, sponsored by the<br />
journal <strong>Society</strong> and Space<br />
Hoyle Lecture in Transport<br />
Geography: Transport shaping<br />
space before and after Peak Oil -<br />
a lecture by Richard Knowles<br />
sponsored by Ashgate Publishing<br />
Sovereignty, place and security:<br />
Latin American and Caribbean<br />
geographies - session sponsored<br />
by the journal Bulletin of Latin<br />
American Research<br />
All day<br />
Afternoon<br />
Session 4<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 5<br />
Kilmahew<br />
Edinburgh<br />
APT-LT4<br />
APT-LT4<br />
APT-LT1
Welcome and Introduction<br />
Day Session Time Location<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Wednesday<br />
4 July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Take Back the Economy, Any<br />
Time, Any Place: Pedagogies for<br />
Securing Community Economies<br />
- a lecture by Katherine Gibson,<br />
sponsored by the journal Antipode<br />
Popular geopolitics and the<br />
geographies of (in)security - a<br />
lecture by Klaus Dodds and<br />
sponsored by the journal Geopolitics<br />
Bringing terrorism home: fear,<br />
security and domestic violence -<br />
a lecture by Rachel Pain, sponsored<br />
by the journal Social & Cultural<br />
Geography<br />
Securing Physical Geography in a<br />
Globalising World - a lecture by<br />
Nick Clifford, sponsored by the<br />
journal Progress in Physical<br />
Geography<br />
Towards securing a future for<br />
geography graduates - a lecture by<br />
Rachel Spronken-Smith sponsored<br />
by the Journal of Geography in<br />
Higher Education<br />
Translating Research into<br />
Testimonial Theatre - a script<br />
reading of Nanay, a testimonial play<br />
developed in a collaboration<br />
between geographers, theatre<br />
artists and community activists<br />
Walking tour: modernist<br />
Edinburgh - a walking tour led by<br />
Hannah Neate, Hilary Geoghegan,<br />
and Ruth Craggs that will focus on<br />
Edinburgh's twentieth century<br />
architecture, to complement the<br />
session 'Geographies of<br />
Enthusiasm: Exploration and<br />
Fieldwork'<br />
Civic geographies: securing<br />
geography in civic life - an<br />
exhibition and panel discussion<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 4<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 5<br />
Session 1<br />
(Exhibition)<br />
Session 2<br />
(Panel)<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT4<br />
APT-LT4<br />
APT-LT5<br />
APT-LT1<br />
DHT-FRS<br />
Edinburgh<br />
DHT-FRN<br />
(Exhibition)<br />
DHT-FRS<br />
(Panel)
Welcome and Introduction<br />
Day Session Time Location<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
7. Workshops<br />
In quest of a New Humanism:<br />
Embodiment, Experience and<br />
Phenomenology as Critical<br />
Geography - a lecture by Kirsten<br />
Simonsen, sponsored by the journal<br />
Progress in Human Geography<br />
The Social and Cultural<br />
Geographies of Impact - a forum<br />
for debate and discussion<br />
Secure the Volume: Vertical<br />
Geopolitics and the Depth of<br />
Power - a lecture by Stuart Elden,<br />
sponsored by the journal Political<br />
Geography<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 3<br />
and 4<br />
Session 5<br />
APT-LT5<br />
DHT-FRS<br />
APT-LT4<br />
Day Session Time Location<br />
Monday 2<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Postgraduate Forum Annual<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> Training Symposium<br />
(PGF-ACTS)<br />
Pre-registration required<br />
Writing Successfully for Learning<br />
and Teaching Journals -<br />
sponsored by HERG and the HEA<br />
Using Technology to Enhance<br />
Fieldwork Learning - sponsored by<br />
HERG and the HEA<br />
Publishing in political geography:<br />
a roundtable with the editors of<br />
Geopolitics and Political Geography<br />
Afternoon<br />
12:30 to<br />
18:00<br />
Session 4<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 4<br />
DHT<br />
DHT-7.01<br />
DHT-6.11<br />
APT-LT4
Welcome and Introduction<br />
8. Receptions<br />
Please see announcements of additional events at the conference.<br />
Information will be posted at the Registration Desk.<br />
Day Reception Time Location<br />
Monday<br />
2 July<br />
Tuesday<br />
3 July<br />
Wednesd<br />
ay 4 July<br />
Thursday<br />
5 July<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> opening drinks<br />
reception, sponsored by the School<br />
of GeoSciences, University of<br />
Edinburgh. Including performance<br />
of musical psychogeography<br />
composed by Drew Mulholland<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
18:30 to<br />
20:00<br />
Playfair Library -<br />
Old College<br />
Antipode drinks reception 19:30 Teviot Row House -<br />
Debating Hall<br />
Bulletin of Latin American<br />
Research reception. Sponsored<br />
by Wiley-Blackwell<br />
Fieldwork – Renewing a<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Tradition drinks<br />
reception and book launch<br />
sponsored by SAGE<br />
Journal of Maps reception.<br />
Sponsored by Taylor & Francis<br />
Early-career Researchers' drinks<br />
reception. Sponsored by Area<br />
Geography of Health Research<br />
Group AGM and drinks reception.<br />
All welcome<br />
Transport Geography Research<br />
Group 40th Anniversary drinks<br />
reception<br />
19:00 Informatics Forum<br />
Foyer<br />
19:00 Informatics Forum<br />
Foyer<br />
19:00 Informatics Forum<br />
Foyer<br />
19:30 Teviot Row House -<br />
Loft Bar<br />
19:30 Teviot Row House -<br />
Balcony Room<br />
19:30 Teviot Row House -<br />
Dining Room<br />
Geopolitics drinks reception 17:20 Teviot Row House -<br />
Loft Bar<br />
RGS-IBG Annual <strong>Conference</strong><br />
buffet dinner<br />
Social & Cultural Geography<br />
drinks reception<br />
Journal of Geography in Higher<br />
Education drinks reception<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> closing drinks<br />
reception<br />
20:00 to<br />
22:00<br />
Teviot Row House -<br />
Debating Hall<br />
19:30 To be announced at<br />
lecture 181<br />
19:30 Teviot Row House -<br />
Dining Room<br />
19:30 to<br />
20:30<br />
Teviot Row House -<br />
Debating Hall
Welcome and Introduction<br />
9. Research and Working Groups<br />
9.1. About the <strong>Society</strong>’s Research and Working Groups<br />
The <strong>Society</strong>’s Research and Working Groups bring together active<br />
researchers and those with a professional interest in a particular aspect of<br />
geography and related disciplines. Most Groups hold their AGMs at the<br />
Annual <strong>Conference</strong>. Anyone is welcome to attend these events, so please<br />
go along to learn more about the different groups and get involved.<br />
Throughout the year, group activities include seminars, conferences,<br />
workshops, reading days etc.<br />
Joining a Research or Working Group enables you to:<br />
network with colleagues with similar research interests<br />
keep up to date with the latest research in your specialised field<br />
receive information on conferences, workshops and funding<br />
opportunities<br />
There are two ways to join a RGS-IBG Research or Working Group:<br />
For RGS-IBG members, inform the <strong>Society</strong> of any number of Groups<br />
that you wish to join.<br />
For non-RGS-IBG members, contact the Chair / Membership Officer<br />
of Group(s) you are interested in and request to become a member.<br />
To find out more, please visit:<br />
W: www.rgs.org/ResearchGroups E: RHED@rgs.org<br />
9.2. Research and Working Group AGMs<br />
Please note that not all of the <strong>Society</strong>’s Research Groups hold their AGMs<br />
at the Annual <strong>Conference</strong>. See the inside front cover of the <strong>programme</strong><br />
book for room codes.<br />
Acronym Research Group Day Session Room<br />
CCRG<br />
Climate Change<br />
Research Group<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Session 3<br />
APT-2.07<br />
DARG<br />
Developing Areas<br />
Research Group<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Session 3<br />
APT-2.14<br />
EGRG<br />
Economic Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Session 3<br />
APT-2.07<br />
EGWG<br />
Energy Geographies<br />
Working Group<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
TRH-LBA<br />
GIScRG<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Information Science<br />
Research Group<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
TRH-BAL<br />
(joint with<br />
QMRG)
Welcome and Introduction<br />
Acronym Research Group Day Session Room<br />
GCYFRG Geographies of<br />
Children, Youth and<br />
Families Research<br />
Group<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Session 3 APT-2.12<br />
GJRG<br />
GRSFWG<br />
GHRG<br />
GLTRG<br />
HERG<br />
HGRG<br />
HPGRG<br />
PyGyRG<br />
PERG<br />
PolGRG<br />
PopGRG<br />
QMRG<br />
RGRG<br />
SCGRG<br />
Geographies of Justice<br />
Research Group<br />
Geographies of<br />
Religion, Spirituality<br />
and Faith Working<br />
Group<br />
Geography of Health<br />
Research Group<br />
Geography of Leisure<br />
and Tourism Research<br />
Group<br />
Higher Education<br />
Research Group<br />
Historical Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
History and Philosophy<br />
of Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
Participatory<br />
Geographies Research<br />
Group<br />
Planning and<br />
Environment Research<br />
Group<br />
Political Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
Population Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
Quantitative Methods<br />
Research Group<br />
Rural Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
Social and Cultural<br />
Geography Research<br />
Group<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Monday 2<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Thursday 5<br />
July<br />
Tuesday 3<br />
July<br />
Session 1<br />
Session 3<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 3<br />
Session 3<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Session 3<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
APT-M3<br />
DHT-4.18<br />
TRH-BAL<br />
DHT-11.18<br />
DHT-6.11<br />
APT-2.05<br />
APT-2.11<br />
TRH-LBA<br />
Dynamic<br />
Earth<br />
TRH-LBB<br />
MB<br />
TRH-BAL<br />
(joint with<br />
GIScRG)<br />
DHT-4.18<br />
TRH-COM
Welcome and Introduction<br />
Acronym Research Group Day Session Room<br />
SSQRG Space, Sexualities and<br />
Queer Research<br />
Group<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
MB<br />
TGRG Transport Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
UGRG Urban Geography<br />
Research Group<br />
WGSG Women and<br />
Geography Study<br />
Group<br />
Additional codes:<br />
BRG<br />
CMWG<br />
PGF Postgraduate Forum<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Wednesday 4<br />
July<br />
Biogeography Research Group<br />
Coastal and Marine Working Group<br />
10. Exhibitors and advertisers<br />
Session 5<br />
Evening<br />
session<br />
Session 5<br />
APT-2.11<br />
TRH-COM<br />
DHT-7.18<br />
The publishers’ exhibition is a wonderful opportunity to browse through the<br />
latest journal and book publications. Some of the exhibitors have provided<br />
advertisements in this <strong>programme</strong> book. Stands may be found in the<br />
Appleton Tower concourse, close to the Registration Desk, but most are in<br />
the Informatics Forum foyer (where you can also get refreshments and<br />
lunch). The <strong>Society</strong> is pleased to welcome the following exhibitors and<br />
advertisers:<br />
Informatics Forum foyer<br />
ESRI<br />
Routledge - Taylor and<br />
Francis Group<br />
SAGE<br />
Wiley-Blackwell<br />
Appleton Tower concourse<br />
Ashgate Publishing<br />
EDINA<br />
Pearson<br />
Zed Books<br />
Additional representation from:<br />
BERG<br />
Cartographica - University of<br />
Toronto Press Journals<br />
Elsevier<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Liverpool University Press<br />
Nature Publishing Group<br />
Oxford University Press<br />
Birlinn Publishing
Welcome and introduction<br />
11. Posters<br />
Research posters will be on display on the Appleton Tower mezzanine. A<br />
dedicated poster session is timetabled.<br />
12. Instructions to speakers for uploading<br />
presentations<br />
12.1. Uploading your presentation<br />
Please follow these instructions when uploading your presentation:<br />
1. Insert your USB memory stick into the USB socket of the<br />
laptop/computer (or insert CD into the CD-Rom Drive)<br />
2. Double click on the my computer icon on the desktop<br />
3. Locate your USB stick, which should be labelled “Removable<br />
Disk” (or CD icon if using a CD) and double click to open<br />
4. Drag the PowerPoint file you require onto the desktop.<br />
12.2. Safely removing your USB memory stick<br />
Once you have uploaded your presentation, double click the remove<br />
hardware icon in the bottom right hand corner of the screen.<br />
Then select ‘Stop’ and press OK. You will then get a message “Safe to<br />
remove hardware”.<br />
12.3. Need more help?<br />
There will be AV technicians around to help – if you have any problems<br />
please see the staff in David Hume Tower (foyer) and Appleton Tower<br />
(Registration Desk) and someone will be sent to help you.<br />
13. Instructions to session Chairs<br />
Many thanks for agreeing to chair a session. Below are a few suggestions<br />
to help you:
Welcome and introduction<br />
13.1. Before the session begins<br />
Please check the <strong>programme</strong> book and addendum for the speakers in<br />
your session. If there are any changes we will attempt to ensure that<br />
you are notified before the session. Please check at the Main<br />
Registration Desk for updates.<br />
Arrive at the room 20 minutes before the session is due to start – your<br />
presenters have been asked to do the same.<br />
Ensure all the speakers have arrived and that they are aware of the<br />
running order and have all the necessary AV equipment.<br />
Then start the session promptly.<br />
We recommend that you:<br />
Suggest speakers sit towards the front and remain there during all<br />
presentations.<br />
If you require assistance please contact the Registration Desk.<br />
13.2. Timings<br />
Speakers will only need a very brief introduction of name, institution and<br />
paper title. In a session of 1 hour 40 minutes, this allows 5 speakers to<br />
each present 20 minute papers including questions. Please keep to the<br />
times and ensure that the session does not over run.<br />
We have provided signs for you to hold up: ‘5 minutes to go’, ‘2 minutes to<br />
go’ and ‘Please stop now’. Please use these, as they can be an effective<br />
way of managing the session.<br />
If a speaker fails to turn up, we suggest you use the extra time for<br />
discussion, rather than allowing the other speakers extra time to present.<br />
13.3. Questions and discussion<br />
Please ask delegates to state their name and affiliation when asking a<br />
question.<br />
13.4. Other<br />
Occasionally we may have left some announcements on the speakers’<br />
table. Please ensure that these are read out to the delegates in your<br />
session.
Support Geography<br />
As the UK’s professional body for geography and academic geographers in the UK<br />
and internationally, we are the largest, most active geographical learned society in<br />
the world.<br />
The <strong>Society</strong> exists to advance geography and is actively involved by:<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Advocating and lobbying on education agendas and providing expert<br />
advice to Government<br />
Raising the profile of geography to the general public through a wide<br />
range of lectures, events, publications and media coverage<br />
Supporting and encouraging UK geographical research through grants,<br />
journals, research networks and conferences<br />
<br />
Developing and inspiring the next generation of geographers and students<br />
through advice, careers information, experiential learning and grants,<br />
working inclusively with new communities<br />
Academic Fellows and postgraduate members are drawn from a number of<br />
UK and overseas universities. Academic members can enjoy:<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Membership of some 28 research groups, linking you with other<br />
specialists in your field<br />
Reduced rates for conference registration<br />
Eligibility for grants<br />
Access to the <strong>Society</strong>’s Collections to support research<br />
Options to receive Transactions of the IBG, Area and The <strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Journal<br />
Opportunities to be involved in public lectures/debates<br />
Access to the Members’ Room - a quiet place to work/network in London<br />
Voting for and serving on <strong>Society</strong>’s committees and Council<br />
Medals and Awards - nominate colleagues<br />
News and Events bulletins about key issues in geography<br />
Become a Fellow - support the <strong>Royal</strong> <strong>Geographical</strong> <strong>Society</strong> (with IBG)<br />
W: www.rgs.org/JoinUs E: rhed@rgs.org
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
14. Sessions: Tuesday 3 July 2012<br />
1 Chair's plenary session: Geographies of Insecurity (1) -<br />
(In)secure states<br />
Tu1 | APT-LT5 See also: 52, 94, 117<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/1<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Insecurity, extra-legality and the security state: neo-liberal paternalist anxieties<br />
and the resurrection of the responsible state – Matthew Hannah (Aberystwyth<br />
University)<br />
2 Governing vitalities and the security state – Gerry Kearns (National University of<br />
Ireland, Maynooth)<br />
3 Citizenship, civilians and scaling the security state: the gendering of civilian<br />
sites of (in)securities – Jennifer Fluri (Dartmouth College, United States)<br />
2 Acceptability of low carbon transitioning: Conflict,<br />
resistance and (in)security<br />
Tu1 | APT-LT4 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/2<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Karen Parkhill, Catherine Butler and Nick Pidgeon (Cardiff<br />
University)<br />
Karen Parkhill (Cardiff University)<br />
1 Resentment and rejection of installed low carbon energy technologies in<br />
housing communities – Lise Andreassen (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
2 Need, contest and intervention: re-negotiating energy demand relationships in<br />
the workplace – Rebecca Whittle, Rebecca Ellis, Ian Marshall, Paul Alcock, David<br />
Hutchison and Andreas Mauthe (Lancaster University)<br />
3 Power and Protest: understanding public beliefs about and resistance towards<br />
new energy infrastructures – Patrick Devine-Wright (University of Exeter)<br />
4 Energy transitions and countryside change: reactions to the future in two<br />
Lincolnshire villages – Jen Dickie, Claire Jarvis and Martin Phillips (University of<br />
Leicester)<br />
5 Acceptability of low carbon transitions: A whole systems approach – Karen<br />
Parkhill, Catherine Butler and Nick Pidgeon (Cardiff University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Neo-liberalizing urbanism: theoretical and empirical<br />
challenges<br />
Tu1 | APT-LT3 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/3<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Madeleine Hatfield (RGS- IBG)<br />
1 The travels of critiques of neoliberal urbanism: quests from the ‘borderlands’<br />
of Portugal and Turkey – Idalina Baptista and Ebru Soytemel (University of Oxford)<br />
2 Current development of Urban studies in the Czech Republic – Disconnection<br />
or interconnections with international urban research? – Slavomíra Ferenuhová<br />
(Masaryk University, Czech Republic)<br />
3 Creative Beirut? Urban change and gentrification in the Mar Mikhael<br />
neighborhood – Marieke Krijnen (Ghent University, Belgium), Christiaan De<br />
Beukelaer (University of Leeds)<br />
4 Arising gentrification trends in the haze of Athens’ crisis – Georgia Alexandri<br />
(Harokopio University, Greece)<br />
4 Urban Planning, Land and Conflict North and South (1):<br />
informality, power and property<br />
Tu1 | APT-LT1 See also: 22<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/4<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
DARG, UGRG, PERG<br />
Nina Gribat (University of Stuttgart, Germany), Margo Huxley<br />
(University of Sheffield), Melanie Lombard (University of<br />
Manchester)<br />
Margo Huxley (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 The ‘barriers’ to reducing conflict between formal and informal land use<br />
management practices in cities in the Global South – Colin Marx (University<br />
College London)<br />
2 Spatial/political re-scaling and Planning: power asymmetries and conflicts on<br />
land use and contentious urban development – Barbara Pizzo and Giacomina Di<br />
Salvo (Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy)<br />
3 Resolving urban land conflicts in Sub- Saharan Africa: examining the limits of<br />
land title registration and the potentials of land pooling – Eric Yeboah and David<br />
Shaw (University of Liverpool)<br />
4 Theorising the role of planning and planners in reconciling urban conflicts:<br />
The case of Belfast – Gavan Rafferty (University of Ulster)<br />
5 Law, Property and Ambiguity: The Uses and Abuses of Legal Ambiguity in<br />
Remaking Istanbul’s Informal Settlements – Tuna Kuyucu (Bogazici University,<br />
Turkey)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-<br />
Animal Encounters (1): Dead?<br />
Tu1 | APT-2.04 See also: 23<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/5<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Daniel Allen (Independent Scholar), Richard White (Sheffield Hallam<br />
University), Robert Hearn (University of Nottingham)<br />
Richard White (Sheffield Hallam University)<br />
1 Pets and the Home Front: Dogs in Britain during the First World War – Philip<br />
Howell (University of Cambridge)<br />
2 A Taste of the Wild – Isla Forsyth and Hayden Lorimer (University of Glasgow)<br />
3 ‘Big Science’ in the field: perturbing expertise, evidence and policy in animal<br />
disease – Angela Cassidy (Imperial College London)<br />
4 Killing Animals for Sport: Geographies of the Hunted Otter – Daniel Allen<br />
(Independent Scholar)<br />
6 Decolonisation, professionals and the geographies of<br />
expertise<br />
Tu1 | APT-2.05 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/6<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Casper Andersen (Aarhus University, Denmark), Ruth Craggs (St<br />
Mary’s University College)<br />
Ruth Craggs (St Mary’s University College)<br />
1 Labour, agency and decolonization: Harry O’Connell and the International of<br />
Seamen’s and Harbour Workers – David Featherstone (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 Britain, South Africa, and decolonisation in the Commonwealth Engineering<br />
Council 1946-70 – Casper Andersen (Aarhus University, Denmark)<br />
3 Pierre Gourou's 'colonial situations': Paris, the Congo and Rwanda, 1948-1962<br />
– Daniel Clayton (University of St Andrews)<br />
4 Decolonizing the self: Expert activism against river control in India – Ravi<br />
Baghel (University of Heidelberg, Germany)<br />
7 New and Emerging Themes in Postgraduate Geography<br />
(1)<br />
Tu1 | APT-2.11 See also: 80, 171<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/7<br />
Affiliation<br />
PGF
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Sophie Yarker (Newcastle University), Keri Jenner (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
Jane Jacobs (National University of Singapore)<br />
1 Pilgrimage as embodied mobility: approaches and methods – Richard Scriven<br />
(University College Cork)<br />
2 Performativity and Methodological Timidity in Emerging <strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Research; A potentially creative leap to the BalletBoyz – Charlotte Veal<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
3 “My friends probably see the friendship of the group as a community”.<br />
Unpacking young people’s notions of friendship and community – Sarah Smith<br />
(University of Leicester)<br />
4 Malaysian Youth Rediscovering and Renegotiating their Identities in a Social<br />
Network Site (SNS) – Siti Mazidah Haji Mohamad (Durham University)<br />
8 Family geographies: Security, stability and change (1):<br />
Spatial mobilities<br />
Tu1 | APT-2.12 See also: 27, 59<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/8<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GCYFRG<br />
John Barker (Brunel University), Rebecca Collins (University<br />
College London), Emma Wainwright (Brunel University)<br />
John Barker (Brunel University)<br />
1 Spatial mobility - a central element of multi-local Post-Separation Family Life –<br />
Michaela Schier (German Youth Institute, Germany)<br />
2 Exploring the Experience of Family Countryside Walking in the UK – A<br />
Methodological Paper – Debbie Pearlman Hougie (University of Hertfordshire)<br />
3 Cultural transmission and familyhood within conditions of socio-cultural<br />
invisibility: the case of Latin American families in the north of England (UK) –<br />
Rosa Mas Giralt (University of Leeds)<br />
9 Urban Security and Resilience - alternative futures? (1)<br />
See also: 29<br />
Tu1 | DHT-FRN View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/9<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Amanda Smith (Nottingham Trent University), Peter North<br />
(University of Liverpool)<br />
Amanda Smith (Nottingham Trent University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Socio-natural hazards and disabled and older people: alternative knowledges<br />
of vulnerability and resilience – Ed Hall (University of Dundee)<br />
2 A Resilient Urban Food System? The London 2012 Olympic Games Food<br />
Legacy – Jessica Jane Spayde (Cardiff University)<br />
3 The framing process of adaptive governance for integrated flood risk<br />
management: two case studies in Taiwan – Peiwen Lu (Delft University of<br />
Technology, The Netherlands)<br />
4 Resilience in the face of Political Opportunism: glimpses of everyday life in<br />
Delhi’s summer – Chandra Kumar (Aberystwyth University)<br />
10 Ludic Geographies (1)<br />
Tu1 | DHT-FRS<br />
See also: 30<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/10<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Tara Woodyer (University of Portsmouth), Fraser MacDonald<br />
(University of Edinburgh)<br />
Fraser MacDonald (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Playful vitality and ethical generosity: thinking and doing our worlds differently<br />
– Tara Woodyer (University of Portsmouth)<br />
2 The How and Where of Play – Quentin Stevens (University College London)<br />
3 Playing with, in and for the environment: Exploring the role of playfulness in<br />
sustainability projects and creative green living – Jana Wendler (University of<br />
Manchester)<br />
4 Reducing the importance of words and enhancing feelings of togetherness<br />
through playful performance practice – Hannah MacPherson (University of<br />
Brighton)<br />
5 Life and the play of spacetimes – David Crouch (University of Derby)<br />
11 Gender, Justice and Security (1)<br />
Tu1 | DHT-4.01<br />
See also: 32<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/11<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG, WGSG<br />
Rachel Pain (Durham University), Sally Lloyd-Evans (University of<br />
Reading), Janet Bowstead (London Metropolitan University)<br />
Rachel Pain (Durham University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Seeking security/Seeking freedom: women’s journeys in response to domestic<br />
violence – Janet Bowstead (London Metropolitan University)<br />
2 The unspoken geographies of unplanned pregnancy and care in the UK:<br />
gender, everyday justice and reproductive security – Sally Lloyd-Evans<br />
(University of Reading)<br />
3 Whose agenda? Securitisation and prosecution in anti-trafficking: some<br />
lessons from Nepal – Nina Laurie, Meena Poudel, Diane Richardson and Janet<br />
Townsend (Newcastle University)<br />
4 Home beyond detention – Menah Raven-Ellison (Queen Mary, University of<br />
London)<br />
12 Spatialities of Digital and Creative Work<br />
Tu1 | DHT-4.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/12<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Rachel Granger (Coventry University), Oli Mould (University of<br />
Salford)<br />
Rachel Granger (Coventry University)<br />
1 Vulnerability and Resilience in Volatile Labour Markets: the case of musical<br />
actors – Oliver Ibert and Suntje Schmidt (IRS, Germany)<br />
2 Relational work in the cultural economy: a case study of creative practice in<br />
and beyond the recording studio – Allan Watson (Staffordshire University)<br />
3 New Ideas in Old Places: Liverpool’s changing video games industry – Dane<br />
Anderton (University of Liverpool)<br />
4 Spaces of Creative Work in the Digital Age: The Case of Indie Musicians – Brian<br />
Hracs (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
5 Discussion – Rachel Granger (Coventry University), Oli Mould (University of<br />
Salford)<br />
13 When is a geographer not a geographer? The security of<br />
geographers' identities through change (1): On<br />
Tu1 | DHT-6.11 changing and diversifying one’s research<br />
See also: 34<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/13<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG, HERG, HEA<br />
Tim Hall (University of Gloucestershire), Pauline Couper (University<br />
College Plymouth St Mark & St John)<br />
Tim Hall (University of Gloucestershire)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Panel discussion – Ed Brown (Loughborough University), Sally Eden (University of<br />
Hull), Jon May (Queen Mary, University of London), Anna McLauchlan (University of<br />
Strathclyde), Alison Stenning (Newcastle University)<br />
14 ‘For Love of the World’: Arendt, politics, space (1)<br />
Tu1 | DHT-7.01<br />
See also: 35<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/14<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Richard Bater (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Topos in Hannah Arendt – Chris Horner<br />
2 The space of the political: antagonism, political action and pluralism – Paloma<br />
Puente-Lozano (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain)<br />
3 The lost treasure of the revolutions: in search for a 'space of appearance' on<br />
Tahrir Square – Annina Lehmann (University of Oxford)<br />
4 Sharing Space: Cohabitation as political practice – Florian Dünckmann<br />
(Universität Kiel, Germany)<br />
5 “Ein Mädchen aus des Fremde”: the various spatialities of Arendt’s political<br />
philosophy – Bernard Debarbieux (University of Geneva, Switzerland)<br />
15 Devolution and the Geographies of Policy<br />
Tu1 | DHT-7.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/15<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
Ben Clifford, Janice Morphet (University College London)<br />
Simon Pemberton (University of Birmingham)<br />
1 Devolved responses to national challenges?: Civil society, voluntarism and<br />
devolution in England, Wales and Scotland – Mike Woolvin (Scottish Agricultural<br />
College), Sarah Mills (Loughborough University), Irene Hardill (Northumbria<br />
University)<br />
2 Envious glances north of the Border: An analysis of the growing disparities in<br />
regeneration policy between England and Scotland – David McGuinness, Lee<br />
Pugalis, Paul Greenhalgh and Hannah Furness (Northumbria University)<br />
3 A policy on the move? Spatial planning in the post-devolutionary UK and<br />
Ireland – Ben Clifford and Janice Morphet (University College London)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Governing renewable energy in the British state: an assessment of the impacts<br />
of devolution – Richard Cowell (Cardiff University), Geraint Ellis (Queen's University<br />
Belfast), Fionnguala Sherry-Brennan (Cardiff University), Peter A. Strachan (Robert<br />
Gordon University), David Toke (University of Birmingham)<br />
5 Shaping political decentralisation: Chilean case study – Flavia Velásquez-Forte<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
16 Collaborative responses to problems of water security:<br />
theories, practices, and implications for geographical<br />
Tu1 | DHT-11.01 research (1): The collaborative ‘turn’ in water<br />
governance and management<br />
See also: 37<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/16<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nigel Watson (Lancaster University), Kevin Collins (The Open<br />
University)<br />
Nigel Watson (Lancaster University)<br />
1 From agency control to collaboration? A comparative analysis of ‘paradigm’<br />
shift in environmental management – David Benson, Andrew Jordan (University of<br />
East Anglia), Laurence Smith (SOAS, University of London)<br />
2 Perspectives of natural resource sector industries on collaborative approaches<br />
to water governance – Rob de Loë, Dan Murray (University of Waterloo, Canada)<br />
3 How participatory catchment organizations succeed: Lessons from Canada,<br />
New Zealand, Scotland and the UK – Brian Cook (UNESCO Centre for Law, Water<br />
and Policy, University of Dundee), Maggie Atkinson (Landcare Research, New<br />
Zealand), Hugh Chalmers, Luke Comins (The Tweed Forum), Susan Cooksley (The<br />
James Hutton Institute), Neil Deans (Fish and Game New Zealand), Ioan Fazey<br />
(University of St Andrews), Andrew Fenemor (Landcare Research, New Zealand),<br />
Mike Kesby (University of St Andrews), Steve Litke (Fraser Basin Council, Canada),<br />
David Marshall (Fraser Basin Council, Canada), Linda Mathieson (Aberdeenshire<br />
Council), Chris J. Spray (UNESCO Centre for Law, Water and Policy, University of<br />
Dundee)<br />
4 Household water security and low-income communities in the United States:<br />
Implications for research and policy in the global north – Wendy Jepson (Texas<br />
A&M University, United States)<br />
5 The changing roles of communities, NGOs and local government in moving<br />
towards sustainable rural water services: the case of WaterAid and its partners<br />
in Mali – Stephen Jones (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
6 Collaborative approaches to problems of water security: reflections on theory<br />
and practice – Kevin Collins (The Open University), Nigel Watson (Lancaster<br />
University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
17 The human geography of special events and festivals<br />
Tu1 | DHT-11.18<br />
(1): theoretical frameworks<br />
See also: 38<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/17<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Kirsten Holmes (Curtin University, Australia), Tom Baum (University<br />
of Strathclyde)<br />
Tom Baum (University of Strathclyde)<br />
1 Exploring the social interactions of festival visitors – Vern Biaett (Arizona State<br />
University, United States)<br />
2 Bouncing back to happiness? Serial event volunteers as an unexplored form of<br />
volunteer tourism – Kirsten Holmes (Curtin University, Australia), Tom Baum<br />
(University of Strathclyde), Leonie Lockstone-Binney (Victoria University, Australia),<br />
Karen Smith (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand), Christine Storer (Curtin<br />
University, Australia)<br />
3 Securing your future: The importance of event volunteering for skills<br />
development and graduate employability – David Bassett, Michelle Lanham and<br />
Dan Lomax (UK Centre for Events Management)<br />
4 Putting people in their place: Some observations on the human geography of<br />
events – Jenny Flynn and John Harris (Glasgow Caledonian University)<br />
5 Discussant – Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey)<br />
18 Freight transport in a rapidly changing world (1):<br />
Aspects of intermodality and environmental impacts of<br />
Tu1 | DHT-12.18 freight transport<br />
See also: 39<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/18<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Alfred Baird (Edinburgh Napier University), Richard Knowles<br />
(University of Salford)<br />
Alfred Baird (Edinburgh Napier University)<br />
1 Improving the competitiveness of intermodal transport: applications on<br />
European corridors – Monica Grosso (University of Antwerp, Belgium / University of<br />
Genoa, Italy), Claudio Ferrari (University of Genoa, Italy)<br />
2 The role of environmental impacts on maritime transport – Claudio Ferrari, Maria<br />
Ines Cusano (University of Genoa, Italy), Monica Grosso (University of Antwerp,<br />
Belgium / University of Genoa, Italy), Alessio Tei (University of Genoa, Italy)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 The potential to establish freight consolidation centres serving the city and its<br />
surroundings: Evidence from the city of Gothenburg, Sweden – Jerry Olsson<br />
(University of Gothenburg, Sweden)
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Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
19 Community and Transition: narratives towards low<br />
Tu2 | APT-LT4<br />
carbon futures (1)<br />
See also: 41<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/19<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Gerald Aiken and Sara Fuller (Durham University)<br />
Gerald Aiken (Durham University)<br />
1 Reform, revolution or convergence: How the Transition Towns movement<br />
engages with concepts of community and local governance – Justin Pollard and<br />
Stewart Barr (University of Exeter)<br />
2 On community, communitas and necessary transition – Svenja Meyerricks<br />
(University of St Andrews)<br />
3 Mobilising collective change: energy transitions and the transformation of<br />
social practices – Karen Bickerstaff (University of Exeter), Emma Hinton (King's<br />
College London), Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University)<br />
4 Grassroots Sustainability Associations: Creating Places in the Community for<br />
the Transition to a Low Carbon Future – Sarah Bradbury (University of Leeds)<br />
5 Where are low carbon communities? An assessment of communities involved<br />
in forest carbon measurement – Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh)<br />
20 The Urban Built Environment: Secured by Design? (1):<br />
Designing out (fear of) crime in urban spaces:<br />
Tu2 | APT-LT3 effectiveness and evidence<br />
See also: 42<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/20<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Loretta Lees and Elanor Warwick (King's College London)<br />
Loretta Lees (King's College London)<br />
1 The built environment and fear of crime: a systematic review of effectiveness<br />
and the qualitative evidence – Theo Lorenc (London School of Hygiene & Tropical<br />
Medicine), David Neary, Stephen Clayton, Margaret Whitehead (University of<br />
Liverpool), Mark Petticrew (London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine), Steven<br />
Cummins (Queen Mary, University of London), Kath Wright (University of York),<br />
Hilary Thomson (MRC Social and Public Health Sciences Unit), Amanda Sowden<br />
(University of York), Adrian Renton (University of East London)<br />
2 Poor homes, gender and violence: the role of design – Paula Meth (University of<br />
Sheffield)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Design Against Crime or Inclusive Design – how is (un)safe space socially<br />
produced? – Graeme Evans (London Metropolitan University)<br />
4 Panel discussion – Tim Stonor (Space Syntax), Alan McInnes (ACPO Secured by<br />
Design), Rowland Atkinson (University of York), Jane Jacobs (National University of<br />
Singapore), Nick Fyfe (University of Dundee)<br />
21 Product as Process, Position and Promise: Exploring<br />
the qualities, qualification and spatial dynamics of<br />
Tu2 | APT-LT2 products (1)<br />
See also: 43, 55<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/21<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Brian Hracs and Jenny Sjöholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
Brian Hracs (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
1 Point of process, point of purchase: difference, differentiation and difference<br />
engines – Dominic Power (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
2 Origination – Andy Pike (Newcastle University)<br />
3 Local food and global fashion: Geographies of marketing and valuation – Ulrich<br />
Ermann (University of Graz, Austria)<br />
4 Product as Process - Conceptualizing Value Making of Goods, Services and<br />
Experiences – Melanie Fasche (Hafen City University Hamburg, Germany)<br />
5 Technologising processes and markets for nature ‘in the making’: Qualities,<br />
qualification and quantification techniques in the creation of biodiversity<br />
offsets – Sally Randles and Carlos Ferreira (University of Manchester)<br />
22 Urban Planning, Land and Conflict North and South (2)<br />
Tu2 | APT-LT1<br />
See also: 4<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/22<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
DARG, UGRG, PERG<br />
Nina Gribat (University of Stuttgart, Germany), Margo Huxley<br />
(University of Sheffield), Melanie Lombard (University of<br />
Manchester)<br />
Nina Gribat (University of Stuttgart, Germany)<br />
1 Beyond gated communities: urban gating and soft boundaries – Samer G.<br />
Bagaeen (University of Brighton)<br />
2 The politics of slum dwelling and slum demolitions in the state of Maharashtra,<br />
India – Agnieszka Karoluk (DePaul University, United States)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Land conflict in Colombia – Julian Vivas Garcia (Universidad Nacional de<br />
Colombia)<br />
4 (Re)thinking Rental? Affordable and secure rental housing in Dar es Salaam,<br />
Tanzania – Patricia Campbell (University of Glasgow)<br />
23 Wanted, Dead or Alive: Critical Geographies of Human-<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.04<br />
Animal Encounters (2): Alive?<br />
See also: 5<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/23<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Daniel Allen (Independent Scholar), Richard White (Sheffield Hallam<br />
University), Robert Hearn (University of Nottingham)<br />
Daniel Allen (Independent Scholar)<br />
1 Critical Animal Geographies and Anarchist Praxis: a call to move beyond the<br />
animal question and toward the animal condition – Richard White (Sheffield<br />
Hallam University)<br />
2 Face-to-face at the zoo: are animals passive objects of observation? – Jean<br />
Estebanez (École Normale Supérieure, France)<br />
3 He brings back the laughter- the emotional exchanges between Albin, a<br />
Bernese mountain dog, and nursing home residents in Germany – Bettina van<br />
Hoven (University of Groningen, The Netherlands), Jaap van Hoven, Sarah<br />
Rethmann<br />
4 ASBO Elephants: tags, tolerance and the language of delinquency – Bill Adams<br />
(University of Cambridge), Max Graham (Space for Giants, Kenya)<br />
24 Hope in a securitised world: geographies and histories<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.05<br />
of occupation (1)<br />
See also: 45<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/24<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Carl Griffin (Queen's University Belfast), Briony McDonagh<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
Carl Griffin (Queen's University Belfast)<br />
1 Trespass, occupation and the politics of being ‘in place’, 1500-1850 – Briony<br />
McDonagh (University of Nottingham), Carl Griffin (Queen's University Belfast)<br />
2 The Spatial Politics of Red Clydeside: The Forty Hours Movement – A Case of<br />
Militant Particularism? – Paul Griffin (University of Glasgow)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Non-contested land occupations in the Scottish Highlands after 1918 – Iain<br />
Robertson (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
4 The Precarious City: Domiciliary Politics and the Radical Geographies of<br />
‘Occupation’ in Berlin (1979-1981) – Alex Vasudevan (University of Nottingham)<br />
5 They Came, They Saw, They Fought, They Compromised, They Left: The<br />
Foreign Military Presence in the Dhofar War (Oman, 1965-1975) – Murielle Risse<br />
(Dhofar University, Oman)<br />
25 Postgraduate research on Energy Geographies:<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.07<br />
exchanging viewpoints and framing an emerging field<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/25<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Andres Luque (Durham University), Danielle Gent (Loughborough<br />
University)<br />
1 Geographies of Energy and Climate Policy: Is Singapore Alternative Energy<br />
Disadvantaged? – Melissa Low (National University of Singapore)<br />
2 The political economy and social ecology of biomass energy development in<br />
Scotland – Lucy E. Brown (University of Bath)<br />
3 The spatiotemporal patterns of energy demand and supply – Ed Sharp<br />
(University College London)<br />
4 High-value manufacture, carbon reduction and the recession: Compatible<br />
challenges? – Rachel Mulhall (University of Birmingham)<br />
5 Using Actor Network Theory to understand resistance to wind energy in<br />
Scotland – Karla Graham (University of Strathclyde)<br />
6 Power of engagement: working with publics on solar power technologies –<br />
Anna Krzywoszynska (University of Sheffield)<br />
7 Electricity access for rural India: Is micro-generation the solution? – Ankit<br />
Kumar (Durham University)<br />
8 The geographies of nuclear energy – Jonathan C. Cooper (University of Central<br />
Lancashire)<br />
9 Transparency in action: How do science and laws treat corporate<br />
disclosure/secrecy in shale gas controversies of the US and UK? – Irem Kok<br />
(University of Oxford)<br />
10 Photovoltaics for a future society: the case of Bangladesh – Raihana Ferdous<br />
(Durham University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
26 New and Emerging Rural Researchers (1): Rural<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.11<br />
Development and Farming<br />
See also: 46, 58<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/26<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Stacey Coppock (University of Nottingham), Daniel Keech<br />
(University of Southampton)<br />
Sarah-Anne Munõz (University of the Highlands and Islands)<br />
1 Recognition, redistribution and power: the concept of Food Sovereignty in<br />
Bolivia and Ecuador from the perspective of Political Geography – Benno Haupt<br />
(University of Kiel, Germany)<br />
2 Impact of cooperative membership on farmers' uptake of technological<br />
innovations in south-west Nigeria – Oluwaseun O. Kolade and Michal Lyons<br />
(London South Bank University)<br />
3 The role of trust and social capital in increasing the response capacity of<br />
farmers towards bovine tuberculosis – Rhiannon Fisher (Countryside and<br />
Community Research Institute)<br />
4 Agri-tourism in the global south: sustainable development and the ecological<br />
landscapes of Mumbai-Pune region – Rohit Madan (Cardiff University)<br />
5 Community scale organisation gives Northern Ghanaian smallholders access<br />
to farm vehicles – Imogen Bellwood-Howard (King's College London)<br />
27 Family geographies: Security, stability and change (2):<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.12<br />
Family security<br />
See also: 8, 59<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/27<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GCYFRG<br />
John Barker (Brunel University), Rebecca Collins (University<br />
College London), Emma Wainwright (Brunel University)<br />
Lorraine van Blerk (University of Dundee)<br />
1 Tackling family poverty: in the best interests of children? – John H. McKendrick<br />
(Glasgow Caledonian University)<br />
2 Children’s Everyday Geographies of Insecure Family Life – Matej Blazek<br />
3 For Security and Safety: The Logics and Geographies of Apprehending<br />
Indigenous Children in British Columbia – Sarah de Leeuw (University of<br />
Northern British Columbia, Canada)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Securing livelihoods for the most vulnerable families in Malawi? An<br />
investigation of cash transfers and access to services – Elsbeth Robson<br />
(Durham University / University of Malawi)<br />
28 Policing geographies: securities, insecurities and<br />
Tu2 | APT-2.14<br />
mobilities (1)<br />
See also: 60<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/28<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Tim Cresswell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Hester Parr<br />
(University of Glasgow), Richard Yarwood (University of Plymouth),<br />
Olivia Stevenson (University of Glasgow)<br />
Richard Yarwood (University of Plymouth), Hester Parr (University<br />
of Glasgow)<br />
1 Robbers will be brought to be peaceable men: State policy and policing at sea<br />
in the early-eighteenth-century – William Hasty (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 Embracing the Swerve: Turbulent Mobilities and Productive Insecurity – Tim<br />
Cresswell and Craig Martin (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
3 Life signatures: securing life as possibility – Louise Amoore (Durham University)<br />
4 (In)secure Speech: Religion, Policing, and the Debate over Homophobic Hate<br />
Speech in the UK – Robert M. Vanderbeck (University of Leeds), Paul Johnson<br />
(University of Surrey)<br />
5 Protection by Coordination: Policing Mobilities and the Liverpool Blitz – Peter<br />
Adey (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
29 Urban Security and Resilience - alternative futures? (2)<br />
Tu2 | DHT-FRN<br />
See also: 9<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/29<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Amanda Smith (Nottingham Trent University), Peter North<br />
(University of Liverpool)<br />
Peter North (University of Liverpool)<br />
1 Socio-technical Transition and Climate Change in Milan: Which Pathway<br />
Towards Urban Ecological Security? – Emanuele Lazzarini (Università Bocconi,<br />
Italy), Paolo Nardi (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)<br />
2 Memory and Heritage as Tools for Urban Resilience? – Antoine le Blanc<br />
(Université du Littoral, France)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 From Resilience to Resourcefulness: A Critique of Urban Resilience Policy –<br />
Daniel MacKinnon (University of Glasgow), Kate Driscoll Derickson (Georgia State<br />
University, United States)<br />
4 Beyond resilient neoliberal cities – what do we know, what do we need to find<br />
out, and what do we have to do? – Peter North (University of Liverpool), Amanda<br />
Smith (Nottingham Trent University)<br />
30 Ludic Geographies (2)<br />
Tu2 | DHT-FRS<br />
See also: 10<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/30<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Tara Woodyer (University of Portsmouth), Fraser MacDonald<br />
(University of Edinburgh)<br />
Tara Woodyer (University of Portsmouth)<br />
1 Ludic Geopolitics: enacting the Cold War through play – Fraser MacDonald<br />
(University of Edinburgh)<br />
2 The geopolitics of play: games, gaming and military recruitment – Matthew<br />
Rech (Newcastle University)<br />
3 Playing Dangerous games: (re) negotiating young people’s sexual health in<br />
Zimbabwe – Mike Kesby (University of St Andrews)<br />
4 Psychogeography, dice walking and urban research – Alexander J. Bridger<br />
(University of Huddersfield)<br />
5 Serious play, clown logic and the not-solving of problems – Hilary Ramsden<br />
(University of the West of England)<br />
31 Urban change in the twenty first century<br />
Tu2 | DHT-CON<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/31<br />
Chair(s)<br />
David Simon (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Temporality of urban space: The city around the clock revisited – Jakub Novák<br />
(Tartu University, Estonia), Lucie Pospíšilová (Charles University, Czech Republic)<br />
2 A psychological-geographical approach to vulnerability: the example of a<br />
Chinese urban development project from the perspective of the transactional<br />
stress model – Anna Lena Bercht (Kiel University, Germany)<br />
3 Urbanisation and urban environment in metropolitan India – Pravin Kumar<br />
Shukla (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Metropolization, Socio-spatial segregation and Political behavior: a Study for<br />
the Metropolitan Region of Rio de Janeiro – Gustavo Henrique Pinto Costa,<br />
Raquel de Lucena Oliveira and Thiago Giliberti Bersot Gonçalves (Federal University<br />
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)<br />
5 Slums in Indian Metropolis: Challenges to Urbanisation and Urban<br />
Development in the 21st Century – Anuradha Banerjee (Jawaharlal Nehru<br />
University, India)<br />
6 Beyond the global city concept – Richard G. Smith (Swansea University)<br />
32 Gender, Justice and Security (2)<br />
Tu2 | DHT-4.01<br />
See also: 11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/32<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG, WGSG<br />
Rachel Pain (Durham University), Sally Lloyd-Evans (University of<br />
Reading), Janet Bowstead (London Metropolitan University)<br />
Sally Lloyd-Evans (University of Reading)<br />
1 Managing everyday racism and (re)imagining strangerhood: young Sikh men in<br />
Scotland – Peter Hopkins (Newcastle University)<br />
2 Afraid and restricted vs. bold and equal: Women’s fear of violence and gender<br />
equality discourses in Sweden – Linda Sandberg and Malin Rönnblom (Umeå<br />
University, Sweden)<br />
3 The ‘man question’: The theoretical, political and methodological challenges of<br />
incorporating masculinities, men’s voices and experiences into feminist<br />
research exploring violence against women – Chloe Skinner (University of<br />
Sheffield)<br />
4 The New Muslim Suffragettes of The United Kingdom: Encountering the<br />
Smugness of Feminism – Michelle Brooks (University of Reading)<br />
5 Discussant – Cathy McIlwaine (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
33 Integration, settlement and belonging amongst migrants<br />
Tu2 | DHT-4.18<br />
and refugees<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/33<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Claire Dwyer (University College London)<br />
1 Challenging the Status Quo or Reproducing Inequality? Exploring Young<br />
Migrants Educational Experiences in Galway – Valerie Ledwith and Kathy Reilly<br />
(National University of Ireland, Galway)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 (Re-)claiming Rights and a Future within the Israeli Asylum Regime: A study<br />
among the Eritrean community of Tel Aviv – Tania R. Müller (University of<br />
Manchester)<br />
3 Israeli cities as diaspora cities and the matter of communal security – Noah<br />
Hysler Rubin (Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Israel)<br />
34 When is a geographer not a geographer? The security of<br />
geographers' identities through change (2): Moving<br />
Tu2 | DHT-6.11 within and beyond the geography department<br />
See also: 13<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/34<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG, HERG and HEA<br />
Tim Hall (University of Gloucestershire), Pauline Couper (University<br />
College Plymouth St Mark & St John)<br />
Pauline Couper (University College Plymouth St Mark & St John)<br />
1 ‘Suited and booted’: reflections on performing geography in business studies<br />
– Jennifer Johns (University of Liverpool)<br />
2 A Geographer’s Angst: Can I ever go back? – Tara Duncan (University of Otago,<br />
New Zealand)<br />
3 Beyond Geography within the academy: reflections on identity and hybridity –<br />
Giles Brown (University of Bristol)<br />
4 Co-creating the unexpected: geographies of collaboration with local artists in<br />
Kidderminster's regeneration – Colin Lorne (University of Birmingham)<br />
5 What is a geographer supposed to do? Being realistic, demanding the<br />
impossible – Paul Chatterton (University of Leeds)<br />
35 ‘For Love of the World’: Arendt, politics, space (2)<br />
Tu2 | DHT-7.01<br />
See also: 14<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/35<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Richard Bater (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Immanent authority: a postfoundational response to Arendt – Leila Dawney<br />
(Goldsmiths, University of London / University of Brighton)<br />
2 Science and political space in the thought of Hannah Arendt – Waseem Yaqoob<br />
(University of Cambridge)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Science and Politics: two opposing ways of being truth – Federica Castelli<br />
(University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy)<br />
4 Hannah Arendt and the Constitution of Moral Space – Deirdre Mahony (King's<br />
College London)<br />
5 Logos of Love: mapping love with Hannah Arendt – José da Costa Ramos<br />
(University of Lisbon, Portugal)<br />
36 Environment, justice and health inequalities<br />
Tu2 | DHT-7.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/36<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG<br />
Niamh Shortt, Jamie Pearce (University of Edinburgh), Richard<br />
Mitchell (University of Glasgow), Elizabeth Richardson (University of<br />
Edinburgh)<br />
Jamie Pearce (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 A Transport System Safe For Men and Other Vulnerable Groups – Rachel Aldred<br />
(University of East London), James Woodcock (UKCRC Centre for Diet and Activity<br />
Research / University of Cambridge)<br />
2 The moral geographies of engaging with urban greenspace and their role in the<br />
(re)production of health inequalities – Katrina Brown, Elizabeth Dinnie and Sue<br />
Morris (The James Hutton Institute)<br />
3 Are warm countries vulnerable in cold weather? A Portuguese case study –<br />
João Vasconcelos (Polytechnic Institute of Leiria, Portugal), Elisabete Freire, Ricardo<br />
Almendra (Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal), Paula Santana (University of<br />
Coimbra, Portugal)<br />
4 Health, justice and the environment: broadening the conceptual framework –<br />
Jamie Pearce and Niamh Shortt (University of Edinburgh)<br />
5 Discussant – Jamie Pearce (University of Edinburgh)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
37 Collaborative responses to problems of water security:<br />
theories, practices, and implications for geographical<br />
Tu2 | DHT-11.01 research (2): Collaborative water governance and<br />
management: setting a new research agenda<br />
See also: 16<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/37<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nigel Watson (Lancaster University), Kevin Collins (The Open<br />
University)<br />
Kevin Collins (The Open University)<br />
1 Short video presentations and a world café style discussion<br />
38 The human geography of special events and festivals<br />
Tu2 | DHT-11.18<br />
(2): case studies<br />
See also: 17<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/38<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Kirsten Holmes (Curtin University, Australia), Tom Baum (University<br />
of Strathclyde)<br />
Kirsten Holmes (Curtin University, Australia)<br />
1 Scotland’s Highland Games: Who goes there? – Marjory Brewster (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
2 Community support for cultural tourism: The case of Indianapolis – Carina<br />
King, Jinmoo Heo, Sotiris Hji-Avgoustis (Indiana University-Purdue University<br />
Indianapolis, United States), Inheok Lee (University of Georgia, United States)<br />
3 The social nature of events and their impact on others: the case of the<br />
European Capital of Culture 2007 in Sibiu – Greg Richards and Sjanett de Geus<br />
(Tilburg University, The Netherlands)<br />
4 The strategic value of cultural events and festivals in South Italy – Anna Trono<br />
and Katia Rizzello (Salento University, Italy)<br />
5 Discussant – Tom Baum (University of Strathclyde)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
39 Freight transport in a rapidly changing world (2): The<br />
Tu2 | DHT-12.18<br />
geography of transport logistics and maritime networks<br />
See also: 18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/39<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Alfred Baird (Edinburgh Napier University), Richard Knowles<br />
(University of Salford)<br />
Richard Knowles (University of Salford)<br />
1 Port choice models: a comparative study – Ana Martinez Pardo, Alfonso Orro<br />
Arcay (University of A Coruña, Spain), Lorena Garcia-Alonso (University of Oviedo,<br />
Spain)<br />
2 Reviewing Libya’s seaport system and potential future role – Hesham M.<br />
Ghashat and Alfred Baird (Edinburgh Napier University)<br />
3 Eurasian Landbridge and the Baltic ports – Arnaud Serry (University of Orléans,<br />
France)<br />
4 Changing geographies of container trade, traffic and transhipment through UK<br />
ports – Gordon Wilmsmeier (United Nations-ECLAC, Chile), Jason Monios<br />
(Edinburgh Napier University)<br />
Lunch is available to collect between 12:00 and 14:00 in both the<br />
Informatics Forum Foyer (which will be less crowded) and the Appleton<br />
Tower Concourse. Lunch tickets are provided in plastic name tag pouches.
<strong>Royal</strong> <strong>Geographical</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
(with IBG) Journals<br />
The <strong>Royal</strong> <strong>Geographical</strong> <strong>Society</strong> (with IBG) is a leading world centre for geographers<br />
and geographical learning, dedicated to the development and promotion of knowledge<br />
together with its application to the challenges facing society and the environment.<br />
For information on the full range of RGS-IBG activities visit: www.rgs.org<br />
Journals of the RGS-IBG<br />
RGS-IBG Journals<br />
Sponsored Events<br />
Early-career researchers’ drinks<br />
reception<br />
Sponsored by Area and hosted by the Postgraduate Forum<br />
Tuesday 3rd July, 19.30, Loft Bar<br />
Area<br />
exploring innovative themes and supporting<br />
new researchers<br />
Edited by Kevin Ward<br />
Co-Editor Physical Geography: Paul Wood<br />
www.wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/area<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
focusing on public debates, policy-oriented<br />
agendas and notions of ‘relevance’<br />
Edited by Klaus Dodds<br />
www.wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/geoj<br />
Transactions of the Institute<br />
of British Geographers<br />
publishing landmark articles which advance<br />
the discipline<br />
Edited by Alison Blunt<br />
www.wileyonlinelibrary.com/journal/tibg<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
Devolution and the Geographies of Policy<br />
(convened by Ben Clifford and Janice Morphet)<br />
Tuesday 3rd July, 09:00 to 10:40 (Session 1)<br />
Security and Surveillance at<br />
Urban Mega-Events<br />
(convened by Pete Fussey and Francisco Klauser)<br />
Thursday 5th July, 09:00 to 10:40 and 11:10 to 12:50<br />
(Sessions 1 and 2)<br />
Transactions of the IBG Lecture<br />
Security and Insecurity at Home:<br />
A Spatial Financial Paradox<br />
Speaker: Susan Smith, University of Cambridge<br />
Tuesday 3rd July, 13:10 to 14:50 (Session 3)<br />
Also of Interest<br />
Publishing in Geography<br />
A Guide for New Researchers<br />
www.rgs.org/gettingpublished<br />
Communicating <strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Research Beyond the Academy<br />
A Guide for Researchers<br />
www.rgs.org/communicatingresearch<br />
For more information on our<br />
full list of geography books and journals visit<br />
wileyonlinelibrary.com/subject/geography
WILEY-BLACKWELL<br />
Encompassing Geography<br />
ANNOUNCING THE NEW WILEY-BLACKWELL<br />
GEOGRAPHY SPOTLIGHT APP!<br />
Download this FREE App to your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch today<br />
http://bitly.com/K1rKML<br />
Antipode<br />
Area<br />
Asia Pacific Viewpoint<br />
The Canadian Geographer /<br />
Le Géographe canadien<br />
Economic Geography<br />
Focus on Geography<br />
Geografiska Annaler Series A:<br />
Physical Geography<br />
Geografiska Annaler Series B:<br />
Human Geography<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Analysis:<br />
An International Journal of<br />
Theoretical Geography<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Research<br />
50TH ANNIVERSARY IN 2012<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Review<br />
Global Ecology and<br />
Biogeography<br />
Global Networks: A Journal of<br />
Transnational Affairs<br />
Growth and Change<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
International Journal of Urban<br />
and Regional Research<br />
Journal of Regional Science<br />
Journal of Biogeography<br />
Journal of Urban Affairs<br />
New Zealand Geographer<br />
Papers in Regional Science<br />
Population, Space and Place<br />
The Photogrammetric Record<br />
Regional Science Policy<br />
and Practice<br />
Singapore Journal of<br />
Tropical Geography<br />
Tijdschrift voor economische<br />
en sociale geografie<br />
(Journal of Economic and Social Geography)<br />
Transactions in GIS<br />
Transactions of the IBG<br />
WIREs Climate Change<br />
Geography Compass<br />
Peer-reviewed survey articles from across the discipline<br />
www.geography-compass.com<br />
EVENTS<br />
Antipode Lecture 2012<br />
Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place:<br />
Pedagogies for Securing Community Economies<br />
Speaker: Katherine Gibson (University of Western Sydney)<br />
Date/Time: Tuesday 3rd July, 17.20 to 19.00pm<br />
Followed by a drinks reception (Debating Hall)<br />
All welcome!<br />
Bulletin of Latin American Research<br />
Sponsored Session<br />
Sovereignty, place and security: Latin American<br />
and Caribbean geographies<br />
Convenor(s): David Howard (University of Oxford)<br />
Chair: David Howard (University of Oxford)<br />
Date/Time: Tuesday 3rd July, 17.20 to 19.00pm<br />
Followed by a drinks reception (Informatics Forum)<br />
All welcome!<br />
For more information on our full list of geography books and journals visit<br />
wileyonlinelibrary.com/subject/geography<br />
SHJ-12-42873_gen geog journals_PRF3.indd 1 11/05/2012 09:29
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
40 Chair's plenary lecture, sponsored by Transactions of<br />
Tu3 | APT-LT5<br />
the IBG: 'Security and Insecurity at Home: A Spatial<br />
Financial Paradox'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/40<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
Alison Blunt (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
1 Security and Insecurity at Home: A Spatial Financial Paradox – Susan J. Smith<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
41 Community and Transition: narratives towards low<br />
Tu3 | APT-LT4<br />
carbon futures (2)<br />
See also: 19<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/41<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Gerald Aiken and Sara Fuller (Durham University)<br />
Sara Fuller (Durham University)<br />
1 Contested trajectories of energy transition in low income communities of Cape<br />
Town – Jonathan Silver (Durham University)<br />
2 Narratives of community and transition/non-transition towards low carbon<br />
futures within English rural communities – Martin Phillips and Jen Dickie<br />
(University of Leicester)<br />
3 The role of rural communities in the transition to a low carbon Scotland –<br />
Marianna Markantoni and Mike Woolvin (Scottish Agricultural College)<br />
4 An Examination of Community Energy in the UK: diversity and capacity – Jin<br />
Park (University of Sussex), Gill Seyfang (University of East Anglia), Adrian Smith<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
5 Energy cooperatives in sustainable energy transitions – Anna Schreuer<br />
(Interuniversitären Forschungszentrum für Technik, Arbeit und Kultur, Austria)<br />
42 The Urban Built Environment: Secured by Design? (2):<br />
Designing out (fear of) crime in urban spaces:<br />
Tu3 | APT-LT3 assumptions and interventions<br />
See also: 20<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/42<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Loretta Lees and Elanor Warwick (King's College London)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Elanor Warwick (King's College London)<br />
1 The route to defensible space? Residential security and design - controlled<br />
experiment or participatory trial and error? – Loretta Lees and Elanor Warwick<br />
(King's College London)<br />
2 Second Generation Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED)<br />
and the UK Secured By Design (SBD) Scheme – Elisa Pieri (University of<br />
Manchester)<br />
3 Panel discussion – Tim Stonor (Space Syntax), Alan McInnes (ACPO Secured by<br />
Design), Rowland Atkinson (University of York), Jane Jacobs (National University of<br />
Singapore), Nick Fyfe (University of Dundee)<br />
43 Product as Process, Position and Promise: Exploring<br />
the qualities, qualification and spatial dynamics of<br />
Tu3 | APT-LT2 products (2)<br />
See also: 21, 55<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/43<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Brian Hracs and Jenny Sjöholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
Jenny Sjöholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
1 Capturing the Capricious Consumer: The New Production of Taste Knowledges<br />
– Richard Milne (University of Sheffield)<br />
2 Gatekeepers in the Geography of Quality – Atle Hauge (Eastern Norway Research<br />
Institute, Norway)<br />
3 The qualification processes of artworks: On self-directed experimentation and<br />
value creation in the art studio – Jenny Sjöholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
4 Cooking with…The role of intermediate actors in local food systems – Sofie<br />
Joosse (University of Uppsala, Sweden)<br />
5 Let’s Team Up: Adding exclusivity and value by enrolling consumers in the<br />
process of designing, producing and promoting cultural products – Brian Hracs<br />
(Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
44 Constructing security: pastoralism, identity and<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.04<br />
environment<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/44<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Caroline Upton and Kate Moore (University of Leicester)<br />
Caroline Upton (University of Leicester)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Identity, ritual and competition for resources in northern Kenya – Elizabeth<br />
Watson (University of Cambridge)<br />
2 Identity and security amongst the Borana pastoralists of southern Ethiopia –<br />
Natasha Chamberlain (University of Exeter)<br />
3 Resilience in the rangelands: responses to change in the Amboseli socialecological<br />
system – Elizabeth Carabine (University of Sheffield)<br />
4 Betting the inheritance: paradoxical modes of human security amongst<br />
pastoral groups in Niger – Julie Snorek (United Nations University - Institute for<br />
Environment and Human Security)<br />
5 Community, place and pastoralism: land(scape) and identity in contemporary<br />
Mongolia – Caroline Upton and Kate Moore (University of Leicester)<br />
45 Hope in a securitised world: geographies and histories<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.05<br />
of occupation (2)<br />
See also: 24<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/45<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Carl Griffin (Queen's University Belfast), Briony McDonagh<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
Briony McDonagh (University of Nottingham)<br />
1 Climate Caravan! Networking the Politics of Occupation in Bangladesh – Paul<br />
Routledge (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 An uncommon commons: Producing the authority to occupy as a response to<br />
new enclosures – Naomi Millner (University of Bristol)<br />
3 Legal Logics: Ending Protests in (Apparently) Public Places – Antonia Layard<br />
(Cardiff Law School)<br />
4 Hope in a securitised world? Concluding comments – Carl Griffin (Queen's<br />
University Belfast), Briony McDonagh (University of Nottingham)<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.07<br />
AGM – Climate Change Research Group (CCRG)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
46 New and Emerging Rural Researchers (2): Rural<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.11<br />
Economy and <strong>Society</strong><br />
See also: 26, 58<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/46<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Stacey Coppock (University of Nottingham), Daniel Keech<br />
(University of Southampton)<br />
Keith Halfacree (Swansea University)<br />
1 Exploring counterurbanization in a post-socialist context: case of Czech<br />
Republic – Martin Šimon (Charles University, Czech Republic)<br />
2 Popular Rurality – The success of German country magazines<br />
(Landzeitschriften) – Christoph Baumann (Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg,<br />
Germany)<br />
3 Community Sponsored Social Integration Initiatives for Immigrants in Rural<br />
Ireland – Shane O'Sullivan (Mary Immaculate College, Limerick)<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.12<br />
AGM – Geographies of Children, Youth and Families<br />
Research Group (GCYFRG)<br />
AGM – Developing Areas Research Group (DARG)<br />
Tu3 | APT-2.14<br />
47 Geographies of eco-building<br />
Tu3 | DHT-FRN<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/47<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Jenny Pickerill (University of Leicester), Donald Houston (University<br />
of St Andrews)<br />
Donald Houston (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 Verb-Essence, Vitality and Matter: On Eco-Building and Making Connections –<br />
Rachel Harkness (University of Edinburgh / University of Strathclyde)<br />
2 Charting new currents: Eco-building and how environmental solutions travel –<br />
Jenny Pickerill (University of Leicester)<br />
3 LILAC: Low Impact Living Affordable Community – Paul Chatterton (University of<br />
Leeds)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Discussant on ‘Geographies of eco-building’ – Louise Reid (University of St<br />
Andrews)<br />
48 Global Environmental In/Justice<br />
Tu3 | DHT-4.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/48<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Adrian Martin, Heike Schroeder (University of East Anglia), Gordon<br />
Walker (Lancaster University)<br />
Gordon Walker (Lancaster University)<br />
1 Setting Boundaries on Justice: Recognition and representation in the<br />
development of cap and trade policy – Sonja Klinsky (University of British<br />
Columbia, Canada)<br />
2 Beyond Carbon: Ensuring Justice and Equity in REDD+ Across Levels of<br />
Governance – Heike Schroeder (University of East Anglia)<br />
3 Ethics and climate change adaptation – Mark Pelling (King's College London)<br />
4 Global environmental injustice in international transboundary river basins –<br />
Naho Mirumachi (King’s College London)<br />
5 Conservation and social justice, in practice – Adrian Martin and Nicole Gross-<br />
Camp (University of East Anglia)<br />
Tu3 | DHT-6.11<br />
AGM – Higher Education Research Group (HERG)<br />
49 Water security and conflict<br />
Tu3 | DHT-11.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/49<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Alex Loftus (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Exploring the future of urban water services – Heather M. Smith and Sharon<br />
Russell-Verma (Cranfield University)<br />
2 Practices by proxy: climate, consumption and water – Ben Anderson (University<br />
of Essex / Lancaster University), Alison Browne, Will Medd, Martin Pullinger<br />
(Lancaster University / ESRC Sustainable Practices Research Group / ARCC-Water<br />
Project)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Phenomenon of transboundary water non-armed conflicts: water as cause and<br />
reason for political conflict – Anastasia Likhacheva (Higher School of Economics,<br />
Russia)<br />
4 Institutional responses to the emerging challenges within the water sector in<br />
Lebanon – Racil Charara (Lancaster University)<br />
50 Future mobility: reflections on social inequalities,<br />
Tu3 | DHT-12.18<br />
governance and the impact of changing technology<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/50<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Kate Pangbourne (University of Aberdeen)<br />
1 Intelligent vehicles, intelligent infrastructure and the Cloud – Tim Edwards,<br />
Pawel Jaworski, Maria Loukadaki and Chris Reeves (MIRA Ltd)<br />
2 Transport Futures: Reflexivity and governmentality – Robin Hickman (University<br />
College London), David Banister (University of Oxford)<br />
3 Delivering transport behavioural change and carbon reduction using a<br />
multifaceted Quality Network Partnership – R. L. V. Southern, J. P. Cecil, S. L.<br />
Copsey (University of Hertfordshire), S. Joseph (Campaign for Better Transport), M.<br />
Salter, S. J. Walsh (University of Hertfordshire)<br />
4 Car dependence, sustainability and social exclusion: households without a car<br />
in Germany and the UK – Giulio Mattioli (Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca,<br />
Italy)<br />
5 Fabricated Futures and the Transportation of Objects – Thomas Birtchnell and<br />
John Urry (Lancaster University)<br />
51 Poster session<br />
Tu3 | APT-MEZ<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/51<br />
1 Charcoal Production and Health Risk for the Population of Rancho Novo –<br />
Thiago Canettieri de Mello e Sá (PUC Minas, Brazil)<br />
2 Maintaining coastal habitat integrity under a changing climate and rising<br />
populations – Simon P. G. Hoggart (University of Plymouth)<br />
3 Neighbourhood environment and childhood adiposity: evidence from the<br />
Aveiro's district, Portugal – Ana Lourenço, Helena Marques Nogueira (University<br />
of Coimbra, Portugal), Augusta Gama (University of Coimbra, Portugal / University of<br />
Lisbon, Portugal), Isabel Mourão (University of Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro,<br />
Portugal), Vitor Marques (University of Coimbra, Portugal / Tropical Research<br />
Institute, Portugal), Cristina Padez (University of Coimbra, Portugal)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 ‘Bridging the Gap’: Urban and Rural Transport – Transport Geography Research<br />
Group (RGS-IBG)<br />
5 ‘Bridging the Gap’: Interchange and Journey Planning – Transport Geography<br />
Research Group (RGS-IBG)<br />
6 ‘Bridging the Gap’: Accessibility and Social Justice – Transport Geography<br />
Research Group (RGS-IBG)
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Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
52 Chair's plenary session: Geographies of Insecurity (2) -<br />
Tu4 | APT-LT5<br />
(In)secure environments<br />
See also: 1, 94, 117<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/52<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
CCRG, EGWG<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Climatic (in)security: physical, social and political perspectives, and future<br />
challenges – Charles Williams (University of Reading)<br />
2 Water (in)security: Securing the right to water – Alex Loftus (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway,<br />
University of London)<br />
3 Energy (in)security: world-making in the age of scarcity – Gavin Bridge<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
53 <strong>Society</strong> and Space sponsored lecture: 'Forensic<br />
Tu4 | APT-LT4<br />
Architecture: The deep surface of the earth'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/53<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Stuart Elden (Durham University)<br />
1 Forensic Architecture: The deep surface of the earth – Eyal Weizman<br />
(Goldsmiths, University of London)<br />
54 Neighbourhood-working, localism and the Coalition<br />
government: Emergent critical approaches (1):<br />
Tu4 | APT-LT3 Neighbourhood, localism and the Coalition<br />
government’s (emerging) urban agenda: Conceptual<br />
and theoretical approaches<br />
See also: 74<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/54<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG, PERG<br />
Gavin Parker (University of Reading), Mike Raco (University College<br />
London), Emma Street (University of Reading)<br />
Gavin Parker (University of Reading)<br />
1 Localism, neighbourhood planning and the management of possibilities –<br />
Gavin Parker and Emma Street (University of Reading)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 The geographies and politics of localism: a case study of localism in Britain’s<br />
coalition government – Nick Clarke (University of Southampton), Allan Cochrane<br />
(The Open University)<br />
3 Localism, Community Empowerment, Neighbourhood Democracy: Some<br />
Conceptual Challenges – Joe Painter, Gordon MacLeod and Raksha Pande<br />
(Durham University)<br />
4 Looking beyond the neighbourhood: placing neighbourhood-working within<br />
the Coalition’s localist framework – John Harrison (Loughborough University)<br />
5 Neighbourhood planning in the Celtic fringe and England: informing<br />
democratic engagement and resilience? – Simon Pemberton (University of<br />
Birmingham), Deborah Peel and Greg Lloyd (University of Ulster)<br />
55 Product as Process, Position and Promise: Exploring<br />
the qualities, qualification and spatial dynamics of<br />
Tu4 | APT-LT2 products (3)<br />
See also: 21, 43<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/55<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Brian Hracs and Jenny Sjöholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
Brian Hracs (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
1 Process, position and promise: craft as product, experience and political<br />
activism – Doreen Jakob (University of Exeter / University of North Carolina at<br />
Chapel Hill, United States)<br />
2 Where Does the Local Café End and the Starbucks Begin? Exploring the<br />
Process of Scene Formation in Toronto, Canada – Taylor Brydges (Martin<br />
Prosperity Institute, University of Toronto, Canada)<br />
3 Certain Things are Made in Certain Places: Place-Based Trust in High Value<br />
Manufacturing – Rachel Mulhall and John Bryson (University of Birmingham)<br />
4 Positioning and projecting the micro-business: The embodied entrepreneur,<br />
digital technologies and unusual spaces – Carol Ekinsmyth (University of<br />
Portsmouth)<br />
5 Discussion<br />
56 Urban Political Ecology through African Cities<br />
Tu4 | APT-LT1<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/56<br />
Affiliation<br />
DARG, UGRG
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Henrik Ernstson (University of Cape Town, South Africa / Stockholm<br />
University, Sweden), Mary Lawhon (University of Cape Town, South<br />
Africa), Jonathan Silver (Durham University), Suraya Fazel-Ellahi<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
Henrik Ernstson (University of Cape Town, South Africa / Stockholm<br />
University, Sweden), Mary Lawhon (University of Cape Town, South<br />
Africa)<br />
1 Fostering Urban Political Ecology in Africa beyond South Africa – Garth A.<br />
Myers (Trinity College, United States)<br />
2 Feeding the City through the Cracks of the System: Primitive Accumulation,<br />
Food Provision and the Institutionalization of Urban Agriculture in<br />
Ouagadougou and Dakar – Sarah Luyten and Maarten Loopmans (Catholic<br />
University of Leuven, Belgium)<br />
3 Habitat and Habitus: The Disjuncture between Urbanisation and Urbanites in<br />
African Cities – Adriana Allen and Vanesa Castán Broto (University College<br />
London)<br />
4 Ways of Knowing Urban Natures in Post-apartheid Cape Town: A Material<br />
Semiotics Approach to Urban Political Ecology through African Cities – Henrik<br />
Ernstson (University of Cape Town, South Africa / Stockholm University, Sweden)<br />
5 Towards an African Urban Political Ecology – Mary Lawhon (University of Cape<br />
Town, South Africa), Henrik Ernstson (University of Cape Town, South Africa /<br />
Stockholm University, Sweden), Jonathan Silver (Durham University), Suraya Fazel-<br />
Ellahi (University of Manchester)<br />
57 More-than-human geographies: from coexistence to<br />
Tu4 | APT-2.04<br />
conflict and killing (1)<br />
See also: 77<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/57<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Uli Beisel (London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine), Franklin<br />
Ginn (University of Edinburgh), Maan Barua (University of Oxford)<br />
Gail Davies (University College London), Steve Pile (The Open<br />
University)<br />
1 More-than-human geographies: from coexistence to conflict and killing – Uli<br />
Beisel (London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine), Franklin Ginn (University of<br />
Edinburgh), Maan Barua (University of Oxford)<br />
2 Of Worms and Humans: notes from experiments in vermicomposting –<br />
Sebastian Abrahamsson and Filippo Bertoni (University of Amsterdam, The<br />
Netherlands)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Not All Dogs go to Heaven, Some go to Battersea: Remembering the Brown<br />
Dog in Battersea Park, London, and the Expression of Shared Suffering –<br />
Benjamin Garlick (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 More-than-human environmental ethics? When indigenous cosmologies and<br />
rivers fight back – Amanda Thomas (Victoria University of Wellington, New<br />
Zealand)<br />
5 Insect interventions: living and dying for food production – Catherine Phillips<br />
(University of Wollongong, Australia)<br />
58 New and Emerging Rural Researchers (3): Rural Policy<br />
Tu4 | APT-2.11<br />
and Planning<br />
See also: 26, 46<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/58<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Stacey Coppock (University of Nottingham), Daniel Keech<br />
(University of Southampton)<br />
Keith Halfacree (Swansea University)<br />
1 Mental Health Services and Social Inclusion in Remote and Rural Areas – Clare<br />
Daly (University of the Highlands and Islands)<br />
2 Presences and absences: reviewing the third sector and volunteering in rural<br />
Scotland – Mike Woolvin (Scottish Agricultural College)<br />
3 Planning for Demise: The Restriction of Adaptation and Change in Rural Areas<br />
– Andrew Grayson (University of Sheffield)<br />
4 Participatory Mapping of Health Indicators and Services as a Tool for<br />
Anticipatory Co-Planning – Sarah Bowyer (University of the Highlands and Islands)<br />
5 Is there Proof in the rural pudding? - Has the mechanism of rural proofing<br />
become effective and inherent in policy development process in England? –<br />
Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester)<br />
6 Landscape discourse and the social politics of rural wind energy – Rebecca<br />
Eastman (University of Plymouth)<br />
59 Family geographies: Security, stability and change (3):<br />
Tu4 | APT-2.12<br />
Families and parental relations<br />
See also: 8, 27<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/59<br />
Affiliation<br />
GCYFRG
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
John Barker (Brunel University), Rebecca Collins (University<br />
College London), Emma Wainwright (Brunel University)<br />
Rebecca Collins (University College London)<br />
1 Family and Morality: conceptualising, locating and teaching morals in the<br />
context of the family – Sarah Marie Hall (Keele University / Marches Energy<br />
Agency)<br />
2 (Im)perfect parenting?: parents’ attitudes to the redrawing of boundaries<br />
between state and family responsibility for social reproduction in diverse<br />
neighbourhoods – Sarah Holloway and Helena Pimlott-Wilson (Loughborough<br />
University)<br />
3 Familial Relations: Spaces, Subjects and Politics – Christopher Harker (Durham<br />
University), Lauren L. Martin (University of Oulu, Finland)<br />
4 Berg-en-See street boys: merging street and family relationships in Cape<br />
Town, South Africa – Lorraine van Blerk (University of Dundee)<br />
60 Policing geographies: securities, insecurities and<br />
Tu4 | APT-2.14<br />
mobilities (2)<br />
See also: 28<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/60<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Tim Cresswell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Hester Parr<br />
(University of Glasgow), Richard Yarwood (University of Plymouth),<br />
Olivia Stevenson (University of Glasgow)<br />
Tim Cresswell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Policing delinquency in the city of care – Elizabeth Brown (San Francisco State<br />
University, United States)<br />
2 ‘The misper’ and policing geographies of missingness – Hester Parr, Olivia<br />
Stevenson (University of Glasgow), Nick Fyfe (University of Dundee)<br />
3 Between Policing and Care: Securing Insecure Mobilities – Richard Yarwood<br />
(University of Plymouth)<br />
4 Policing the Past, Securing the Present: Identity, Borders and Jamaican<br />
‘Presidents’ – Susan Mains (University of Dundee)<br />
5 ‘The world is full of big bad wolves’: ‘policing’ sanity, madness and the family –<br />
Cheryl McGeachan (University of Glasgow)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
61 Creating <strong>Geographical</strong> Legacies: The Red Road Legacy<br />
Tu4 | DHT-FRN<br />
Project (1)<br />
See also: 83<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/61<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG, HGRG<br />
Jane Jacobs (National University of Singapore), Helen Watkins<br />
(Glasgow Museums / Glasgow Life)<br />
Jane Jacobs (National University of Singapore)<br />
1 Panel/ Open Session. Artists, Community Workers, Curators and Academics<br />
discuss the Red Road Legacy Project, with short film screenings and<br />
visual/artifact display – Jane Jacobs, Hsiao Wei Lee (University of Edinburgh),<br />
Helen Watkins (Glasgow Museums), Iseult Timmermans (Community Arts<br />
Coordinator), Mitch Miller (Glasgow School of Art), Chris Leslie (Freelance<br />
Photographer/Film Maker), Fiona Hayes (Glasgow Museums), Alison Irvine<br />
(Freelance author)<br />
62 Participants as managers: the role of experiential<br />
Tu4 | DHT-FRS<br />
knowledge in environmental decision making (1)<br />
See also: 84<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/62<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Carly Maynard (Durham University)<br />
1 The role of experiential knowledge in flood management: practices in the<br />
Scottish-English Borderlands – Louise J. Bracken (Durham University), John<br />
Forrester (Stockholm Environment Institute, University of York), Elizabeth A. Oughton<br />
(Newcastle University), Steve Cinderby (Stockholm Environment Institute, University<br />
of York), Andrew Donaldson (Newcastle University), Lorna Anness (Tweed Forum),<br />
David Passmore (Newcastle University), Brian Cook, Chris J. Spray (UNESCO<br />
Centre for Law, Water and Policy, University of Dundee)<br />
2 The Use of Citizen Science and Participatory Mapping in Gathering Local<br />
Environmental Knowledge of Air Quality – Louise Francis (University College<br />
London)<br />
3 Public involvement in co-producing a water level management plan:<br />
experiences from the Lake Ontario-St Lawrence River Study – Gemma Carr<br />
(Vienna University of Technology, Austria), Daniel P. Loucks (Cornell University,<br />
United States), Günter Blöschl (Vienna University of Technology, Austria)<br />
4 Experience and expertise in environmental conservation: a view from the<br />
South – Margi Bryant (University of Sheffield)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Participation in Decision Making for Nuclear New Build in the Northwest of<br />
England – Jonathan C. Cooper (University of Central Lancashire)<br />
63 Open session<br />
Tu4 | DHT-CON<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/63<br />
1 Latin American Medicinal Plants – Isabel Maria Madaleno (Portuguese Tropical<br />
Research Institute, Portugal)<br />
2 Physical incivilities and perceptions of space: a study of litter and brands –<br />
Stuart Roper (University of Manchester), Dominic Medway (Manchester Business<br />
School, University of Manchester)<br />
3 The Influence of Social Darwinism upon German Political Geography – Matus<br />
Halas (Comenius University, Slovakia)<br />
64 Geographies of prejudice and discrimination in insecure<br />
Tu4 | DHT-4.01<br />
times<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/64<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Louise Waite and Nichola Wood (University of Leeds)<br />
Louise Waite (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Transnational migrant insecurities during economic downturn: perspectives<br />
from Latin Americans in London – Cathy McIlwaine (Queen Mary, University of<br />
London)<br />
2 Precarity plus? Multiple insecurities in entry to and exit from forced labour<br />
among refugees and asylum seekers in the UK – Hannah Lewis (University of<br />
Leeds)<br />
3 The effect of the recession on youth unemployment, inactivity and equalities in<br />
Northern Ireland – Ronald McQuaid, Emma Hollywood and Jesus Canduela<br />
(Edinburgh Napier University)<br />
4 Thinking through (in)security in uncertain times – Nichola Wood, Jo Sadgrove<br />
and Gill Valentine (University of Leeds)<br />
65 New and Emerging Feminist Geographies (1)<br />
Tu4 | DHT-4.18<br />
See also: 87<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/65<br />
Affiliation<br />
WGSG
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Sarah L. Evans (University of the West of England), Amber Martin<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
Amber Martin (University of Nottingham)<br />
1 Therapeutic interviewing: a feminist tactic? – Ealasaid Munro (University of<br />
Edinburgh)<br />
2 Manchester’s Modernist Heroines – Morag Rose (Manchester Metropolitan<br />
University)<br />
3 Invisible Markets and Problematic Policies? Understanding Sex Work in<br />
Newcastle through Participatory Action Research – Adele Irving and Mary Laing<br />
(Northumbria University)<br />
4 Mapping Relationships: An Exploration of Contracting for Care Homes in<br />
Scotland – Catherine-Rose Stocks-Rankin (University of Edinburgh)<br />
66 Everyday geographies of the punitive State (1): Carceral<br />
Tu4 | DHT-6.11<br />
Geography<br />
See also: 88<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/66<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Dominique Moran and Jon Coaffee (University of Birmingham)<br />
Dominique Moran (University of Birmingham)<br />
1 Carceral Geography: Prisons, Power and Space – Dominique Moran (University<br />
of Birmingham)<br />
2 Geographic Connections and Socio-spatial Segregation in São Paulo State,<br />
Brazil – James Humberto Zomighani Jr (São Paulo University, Brazil)<br />
3 Is Empowerment Possible within Prison? Exploring the role of the discourse of<br />
empowerment in sustainable reintegration strategies – Agatha Herman<br />
(University of Plymouth)<br />
4 Mobility, confinement and the politics of exile: Contesting colonial rule in the<br />
Indian Ocean – Uma Kothari (University of Manchester)<br />
5 Discussion<br />
67 Writing Successfully for Learning and Teaching<br />
Tu4 | DHT-7.01<br />
Journals<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/67<br />
Affiliation<br />
HERG and HEA
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Derek France (University of Chester), Helen Walkington (Higher<br />
Education Academy)<br />
Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
68 The role of natural environments in health and wellbeing<br />
Tu4 | DHT-7.18<br />
(1)<br />
See also: 90<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/68<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG<br />
Elizabeth Richardson (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Bute as a Healing Island: ‘Doon the Watter’ for Health and Well-being – Ronan<br />
Foley (National University of Ireland, Maynooth)<br />
2 Harnessing Nature’s Benefits for Human Wellbeing: Recognising the Wider<br />
Values of our Coastal Landscapes – Cheryl Willis (University of Exeter)<br />
3 Hospital Grounds Re-Imagined: utilising healthcare greenspace as a wellbeing<br />
resource – Sarah-Anne Munõz and Amy Nimegeer (University of the Highlands and<br />
Islands)<br />
4 A critical review of children’s access to greenspace in schools: impacts on<br />
health and wellbeing – Moya Kneafsey, Michelle Newman, Elizabeth Trenchard,<br />
Elizabeth Cheese and Gemma Sutton (Coventry University)<br />
5 Assessing the quality of urban greenspace – Nina Morris (University of<br />
Edinburgh)<br />
69 Tourism academia: Extending collaboration, interaction<br />
Tu4 | DHT-11.01<br />
and dialogue with industry<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/69<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey), Sheena Carlisle (Cardiff<br />
Metropolitan University)<br />
Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey)<br />
1 Panel discussion – John Telfer (Explore Worldwide), Simon Pickup (ABTA), Kathy<br />
Jarvis (Andean Trails), Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey), Sheena Carlisle<br />
(Cardiff Metropolitan University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
70 The spatial and job mobility nexus: Migration and<br />
Tu4 | DHT-11.18<br />
securing security (1)<br />
See also: 92<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/70<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
David McCollum and Darja Reuschke (University of St Andrews)<br />
Darja Reuschke (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 Workers and Jobs: understanding rationales for mobility and immobility – Anne<br />
Green (University of Warwick), Ian Shuttleworth (Queen's University Belfast)<br />
2 ‘The value of your investment can go down as well as up’: an examination of<br />
negative outcomes of stepping onto the regional escalator’ – Anthony Champion<br />
(Newcastle University)<br />
3 Skilled migration and the negotiation of immigration policy: Job mobility and<br />
migrant decision-making during a global economic crisis – Adam Warren and<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University)<br />
4 Free movement? An investigation into the protection of public-private pension<br />
entitlements for mobile workers within the EU – Caroline Andow, Paul Bridgen<br />
and Traute Meyer (University of Southampton)<br />
71 Current research in transport geography: Open Session<br />
Tu4 | DHT-12.18<br />
Double Lightning Talks<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/71<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Kate Pangbourne (University of Aberdeen), Julie Clark (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
Kate Pangbourne (University of Aberdeen)<br />
1 Blackfriars, Bow and Beyond: Analysing cycling advocacy and activism in<br />
London – Rachel Aldred (University of East London)<br />
2 Flight destination Alps: the role of airports in a high mountain region – Tobias<br />
Behnen (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany)<br />
3 Exploring new dimensions of the ‘public’ and the ‘private’ in spaces of<br />
mobilities – Anna Nikolaeva (Aarhus University, Denmark / Vrije Universiteit<br />
Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
4 The impact of the national concessionary travel scheme on elderly mobility in<br />
Scotland – Sara Tilley (University of St Andrews)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Visualization of multi-destination touring routes on the Southeast Asia East-<br />
West economic corridor – Thitirat Panbamrungkij and Wolfgang Kainz (University<br />
of Vienna, Austria)
Geography Journals from SAGE<br />
Pick up a complimentary copy from our selection of Geography,<br />
Urban Studies and Planning titles at the SAGE stand at the<br />
RGS-IBG <strong>Conference</strong> 2012.<br />
Here are just some of our key titles, for a full list please visit:<br />
www.sagepub.co.uk<br />
Progress in Human Geography<br />
2010 Impact Factor: 3.793<br />
2010 Ranking: 2/67 in Geography<br />
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2010 Impact Factor: 2.28<br />
2010 ranking: 13/42 in Geography, Physical | 36/167 in<br />
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Source: 2010 Journal Citation Reports ® (Thomson Reuters, 2011)<br />
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A highly readable and superbly fun guide to the why and how of doing fieldwork in human geography...<br />
I recommend it highly to any geographer-wannabes and practicing-geographers. The latter group,<br />
including myself, might well rediscover the fun of doing geography<br />
- Henry Yeung, Professor of Economic Geography, National University of Singapore<br />
Provides an excellent introduction to the art and science of fieldwork. It makes clear that fieldwork is not<br />
just about getting out of the classroom and gaining first-hand experience of places, it is about instilling<br />
passion about those places<br />
- Stuart C. Aitken, Professor, Department of Geography, San Diego State University<br />
Set to be an indispensible guide to fieldwork that will enrich the practice of geography in a myriad of<br />
different ways. In particular, the diverse materials presented here will encourage students and academics<br />
alike to pursue new approaches to their work and instil a greater understanding of the conceptual and<br />
methodological breadth of their discipline<br />
- Professor Matthew Gandy, Professor of Human Geography, University College London<br />
If fieldwork is an indispensable component of geographical education then this book is equally essential<br />
to making the most of fieldwork: at last, students have a guide to making the most of their journeys<br />
abroad or closer to home<br />
www.sagepub.co.uk<br />
- Noel Castree, Professor of Geography, Manchester University
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
72 Antipode sponsored lecture: 'Take Back the Economy,<br />
Tu5 | APT-LT5<br />
Any Time, Any Place: Pedagogies for Securing<br />
Community Economies'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/72<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Wendy Larner (University of Bristol), Paul Chatterton (University of<br />
Leeds)<br />
Paul Chatterton (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place: Pedagogies for Securing<br />
Community Economies – Katherine Gibson (University of Western Sydney,<br />
Australia)<br />
73 Hoyle Lecture in Transport Geography, sponsored by<br />
Tu5 | APT-LT4<br />
Ashgate Publishing<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/73<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Peter Jones (University College London)<br />
1 Transport shaping space before and after Peak Oil – Richard Knowles (University<br />
of Salford)<br />
74 Neighbourhood-working, localism and the Coalition<br />
government: Emergent critical approaches (2):<br />
Tu5 | APT-LT3 Neighbourhood-working: empirical insights and critical<br />
reflections<br />
See also: 54<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/74<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG, PERG<br />
Gavin Parker (University of Reading), Mike Raco (University College<br />
London), Emma Street (University of Reading)<br />
Emma Street and Gavin Parker (University of Reading)<br />
1 Re-purposing neighbourhood governance: empowerment or abandonment? –<br />
Madeleine Pill (Cardiff University)<br />
2 Neighbourhood plans – who’s planning and whose plans? – John Sturzaker and<br />
Alex Lord (University of Liverpool)<br />
3 The ‘local in localism’; the case of the North Sea Fish Quay – Simin Davoudi and<br />
Nicola Headlam (Newcastle University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 In practice: will Localism and Big <strong>Society</strong> really support community-based<br />
initiatives? The case of the Master Gardener <strong>programme</strong> – Kevin Broughton,<br />
Elizabeth Cheese and Moya Kneafsey (Coventry University)<br />
5 Panel-led discussion session – Yvonne Rydin (University College London), Gavin<br />
Parker (University of Reading), Geoff Vigar (Newcastle University), Gordon MacLeod<br />
(Durham University), Mike Raco (University College London)<br />
75 Governance of urban environmental risk in the global<br />
Tu5 | APT-LT2<br />
south<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/75<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG, CCRG<br />
Gina Ziervogel (University of Cape Town, South Africa), Mark<br />
Pelling (King's College London)<br />
Mark Pelling (King's College London)<br />
1 The Governance of Climate Risk Management in Informal Urban Settlements:<br />
Lessons from Bogota, Colombia – Arabella Fraser (London School of Economics<br />
and Political Science)<br />
2 Governing urban climate change risk: Evidence of early transitions in Maputo,<br />
Mozambique – Emily Boyd (University of Reading), Vanesa Castán Broto (University<br />
College London), J. Ensor (University of York), Sirkku Juhola (Aalto University,<br />
Finland), C. Seventine (FUNAB – National Fund for the Environment of<br />
Mozambique), Yves Cabannes (University College London)<br />
3 Governing environmental risk in the Global South: Barriers and opportunities<br />
for collaborative urban flood risk management – Gina Ziervogel, Joy Waddell,<br />
Anna Taylor and Warren Smit (University of Cape Town, South Africa)<br />
4 Collaborative governance on urban food agenda during floods in Bangkok,<br />
Thailand in late-2011 – Piyapong Boossabong (University College London /<br />
Mahasarakham University, Thailand)<br />
5 Planning for Climate Change in Urban Areas: A Review of Theoretical and<br />
Practical Approaches – Christine Wamsler and Claudia Rivera (Lund University,<br />
Sweden)<br />
76 Sovereignty, place and security: Latin American and<br />
Tu5 | APT-LT1<br />
Caribbean geographies<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/76<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Organised with the support of the Bulletin of Latin American<br />
Research<br />
David Howard (University of Oxford)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 (Im)mobile securities: sovereignty, (third) borders and tourism in Jamaica –<br />
Susan Mains (University of Dundee)<br />
2 Navigating saints and aquatic epistemologies: social movements and the<br />
politics of place in Colombia’s Pacific Coast Region – Ulrich Oslender (Florida<br />
International University, United States)<br />
3 Toward a Caribbean political ecology: non-human place and sovereignty –<br />
Karen Salt (University of Aberdeen)<br />
4 Securities of tenure and formalised urban spaces: place-making in Rose Town,<br />
Jamaica – David Howard (University of Oxford)<br />
77 More-than-human geographies: from coexistence to<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.04<br />
conflict and killing (2)<br />
See also: 57<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/77<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Uli Beisel (London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine), Franklin<br />
Ginn (University of Edinburgh), Maan Barua (University of Oxford)<br />
Gail Davies (University College London), Steve Pile (The Open<br />
University)<br />
1 Infectious embraces: conviviality for better and for worse – Stephanie Lavau<br />
(University of Exeter)<br />
2 Kill ‘em dead!: The ordinary practices of pest control in the home – Emma<br />
Power (University of Western Sydney, Australia)<br />
3 Of course we can't really kill it, it's not alive: The problematic afterlives of a<br />
fungus – Jeremy Brice (University of Oxford)<br />
78 Hydrological security: from flood protection to local<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.05<br />
biodiversity; Use of aerial photography and GIS<br />
approaches<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/78<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Simon P. G. Hoggart (University of Plymouth)<br />
1 Macroinvertebrate richness on flood defence walls of the tidal River Thames –<br />
Simon P. G. Hoggart (University of Plymouth), Robert Francis and Michael A.<br />
Chadwick (King's College London)<br />
2 Managing water resources through regulation: a case study of farm dam policy<br />
in Victoria, Australia – Carlo Morris, Michael Stewardson and Brian Finlayson<br />
(University of Melbourne, Australia)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Adapting to a changing climate in Kampala: lessons, prospects and challenges<br />
– Shuiab Lwasa (Makerere University, Uganda)<br />
4 GIS Contributions to Evaluating Socio-economic Indicators of Flood<br />
Vulnerability for England – Zeinab Rezaee, Pete Fisher and Heiko Balzter<br />
(University of Leicester)<br />
5 Quantitative and qualitative evaluation of vegetation cover restoration and soil<br />
degradation processes along the rights-of-way of oil and gas pipelines using<br />
GIS and Remote Sensing – Emil Bayramov (British Petroleum, Azerbaijan)<br />
6 Remote Sensing and GIS Based Urban Geomorphological Hazard Assessment<br />
in Case of Cairo City, Egypt – Gehan Moustafa Al Bayomi (Helwan University,<br />
Egypt)<br />
79 Securing homes and ‘safe’ spaces<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.07<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/79<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Katherine Brickell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Finding ontological security in ‘normal’ time-spaces: the home-making and<br />
settlement experiences of Polish migrant families – Jennifer Brown (University of<br />
Leeds)<br />
2 Ambivalent identifications and the cultural politics of security among minority<br />
ethnic residents at the English seaside – Daniel Burdsey (University of Brighton)<br />
3 The body, the shelter, and the shebeen: Affective geographies of<br />
homelessness in South Africa – Shari Daya and Nicola Wilkins (University of Cape<br />
Town, South Africa)<br />
4 Building the civilized community: political agendas in the securing of Chinese<br />
urban reform – Wen-I Lin (National Taipei University)<br />
80 New and Emerging Themes in Postgraduate Geography<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.11<br />
(2)<br />
See also: 7, 171<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/80<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PGF<br />
Sophie Yarker (Newcastle University), Keri Jenner (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
Heike Jöns (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Promoting integration in mixed methods geography: exploring the value of<br />
local green space as an example – Alice Oldfield (University of St Andrews)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Securing freedom from disease: a political ecology of animal health – Philip<br />
Robinson (Durham University)<br />
3 Transnational higher education networks of learning and teaching in<br />
geography – Kelly Wakefield (Loughborough University)<br />
4 International Student Mobility and the Role of Social Networks – Suzanne Beech<br />
(Queen's University Belfast)<br />
81 Rescaling energy security in the UK<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.12<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/81<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Birmingham), Michael Bradshaw<br />
(University of Leicester)<br />
Klaus Dodds (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Globalising UK natural gas security – Michael Bradshaw (University of Leicester)<br />
2 Energy security and the EU: The contradictory materialities of multi-level<br />
hydrocarbon governance – Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Birmingham)<br />
3 Zero carbon housing and the emergence of meso-scale energy provision –<br />
Andrew Karvonen (University of Manchester)<br />
4 Regulating energy security through the diffusion of innovation – A community<br />
perspective – Colin Nolden (University of Exeter)<br />
82 Migration, Community and Conflict<br />
Tu5 | APT-2.14<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/82<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Deborah Phillips (University of Oxford), David Robinson (Sheffield<br />
Hallam University)<br />
Deborah Phillips (University of Oxford)<br />
1 Local Housing Institutions Negotiating Space for Migrant Incorporation –<br />
Sheryl-Ann Simpson (Cornell University, United States)<br />
2 Regional approaches to refugee settlement: comparing Scotland and South<br />
Australia – Susanne Schech (Flinders University, Australia)<br />
3 Resilience and the neighbourhood effects of new immigration – developing a<br />
cross-disciplinary perspective – Simon Pemberton (University of Birmingham)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Comparing feelings of belonging amongst Bristol’s African/Caribbean, Polish<br />
and Somali population – Hannah White (University of Bristol)<br />
5 New migrant flows in old migrant spaces – An analysis of the Polish<br />
‘community’ in Edinburgh – Katherine Botterill (Newcastle University)<br />
6 Being together: emotion and social relations in a befriending scheme – Kye<br />
Askins (Northumbria University)<br />
7 Multiculture, competencies and affective social relationships: friendships in<br />
super-diverse geographies – Sarah Neal (The Open University), Carol Vincent<br />
(Institute of Education)<br />
8 Group Discussion – Deborah Phillips (University of Oxford), David Robinson<br />
(Sheffield Hallam University)<br />
83 Creating <strong>Geographical</strong> Legacies: The Red Road Legacy<br />
Tu5 | DHT-FRN<br />
Project (2)<br />
See also: 61<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/83<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG, HGRG<br />
Jane Jacobs (National University of Singapore), Helen Watkins<br />
(Glasgow Museums / Glasgow Life)<br />
Jane Jacobs (National University of Singapore)<br />
1 Panel/ Open Session. Artists, Community Workers, Curators and Academics<br />
discuss the Red Road Legacy Project, with short film screenings and<br />
visual/artifact display – Jane Jacobs, Hsiao Wei Lee (University of Edinburgh),<br />
Helen Watkins (Glasgow Museums), Iseult Timmermans (Community Arts<br />
Coordinator), Mitch Miller (Glasgow School of Art), Chris Leslie (Freelance<br />
Photographer/Film Maker), Fiona Hayes (Glasgow Museums), Alison Irvine<br />
(Freelance author)<br />
84 Participants as managers: the role of experiential<br />
Tu5 | DHT-FRS<br />
knowledge in environmental decision making (2)<br />
See also: 62<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/84<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Carly Maynard (Durham University)<br />
Louise J. Bracken (Durham University)<br />
1 Experiential knowledge in river management decision making: the roles of<br />
scale and rationale – Carly Maynard (Durham University)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Exploring the theme of speaking without voice: participatory planning in<br />
Barbados – Jonathan Pugh (Newcastle University)<br />
3 The politics of experiential knowledge in environmental decision-making:<br />
lessons from Nepal – Bimbika Sijapati Basnett (Nep School of Social Sciences<br />
and Humanities, Nepal)<br />
4 Making use of experiential knowledge: How can the selection, installation,<br />
commissioning and post-occupancy support relating to low to zero carbon<br />
technologies be improved? – Lise Andreassen (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of<br />
London)<br />
5 Extracting the value of experiential knowledge in environmental decision<br />
making – Bruce Johnson and M. Clark (University of Central Lancashire)<br />
85 Environmental conflict – people, place and nature<br />
Tu5 | DHT-CON<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/85<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nick Clifford (King's College London)<br />
1 Situating and securing native grasslands: affect and disturbance in urban<br />
ecological restoration – Lesley Instone (University of Newcastle, Australia)<br />
2 Knowledge Controversies, Participation, and the Badger Cull in Wales – Hilary<br />
Carberry (Aberystwyth University)<br />
3 A Political Ecology of Land Tenure in Timor Leste: Environmental Contestation<br />
and Livelihood Impacts in the Nino Konis Santana National Park – Alexander<br />
Cullen (University of Melbourne, Australia)<br />
4 Armed Conflict and its impact on wildlife habitat - a case study from Manas<br />
Tiger Reserve and World Heritage Site, India – Sonali Ghosh and Richard Lucas<br />
(Aberystwyth University)<br />
5 Environmental Law During Armed Conflict: Legal Analysis of U.S. Operations<br />
in Post-2003 Iraq – Timothy C. Wright (London School of Economics and Political<br />
Science)<br />
86 Human Behaviour – the most important issue for<br />
Tu5 | DHT-4.01<br />
achieving sustainability?<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/86<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Organised with support from SAGES<br />
Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh), Ioan Fazey (University of<br />
St Andrews), Alexandre Gagnon (University of the West of Scotland)<br />
Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Human Behaviour – the many facets relating to environmental sustainability –<br />
Ioan Fazey (University of St Andrews)<br />
2 Vulnerability and adaptation to climate change in Scotland – Alexandre Gagnon<br />
(University of the West of Scotland)<br />
3 Modelling people in the environment using agent-based models – Mark<br />
Rounsevell (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 World Cafe discussion<br />
87 New and Emerging Feminist Geographies (2)<br />
Tu5 | DHT-4.18<br />
See also: 65<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/87<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
WGSG<br />
Sarah L. Evans (University of the West of England), Amber Martin<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
Sarah L. Evans (University of the West of England)<br />
1 Embodying Difference: Female transnationals embodied experiences of<br />
identity, emotions and culture. A study of female transnationals within<br />
Singapore – Jennifer Lloyd (Newcastle University)<br />
2 Border externalization and gender politics: a feminist critique of migration and<br />
refugee studies – Elisa Pascucci (University of Sussex)<br />
3 ‘I arranged my own marriage’: Arranged Marriages and a Feminism fit for<br />
purpose – Raksha Pande (Durham University)<br />
4 Moments of Spatial Activism: Levinsky's Protest Camp in Tel Aviv, Summer<br />
2011 – Chen Misgav and Tovi Fenster (Tel-Aviv University, Israel)<br />
88 Everyday geographies of the punitive State (2):<br />
Tu5 | DHT-6.11<br />
Securitization<br />
See also: 66<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/88<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Dominique Moran and Jon Coaffee (University of Birmingham)<br />
Jon Coaffee (University of Birmingham)<br />
1 Unpacking the carceral city: enhancing the resilience and securitisation of<br />
public places – Jon Coaffee (University of Birmingham)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 The Empire and its Hotel: The Changing Biopolitics of Hotel Lloyd, Amsterdam,<br />
The Netherlands – Chin-Ee Ong, Claudio Minca (Wageningen University, The<br />
Netherlands), James Sidaway (National University of Singapore)<br />
3 Urban Violence, Everyday Life and the Shifting Presence of the Penal State –<br />
Joaquín Villanueva (Syracuse University, United States)<br />
4 Securing public space from the ‘threat’ of young people: Controlling everyday<br />
behaviour in the UK – Craig Johnstone (University of Brighton)<br />
5 Discussion<br />
89 Fieldwork: Renewing a <strong>Geographical</strong> Tradition<br />
Tu5 | DHT-7.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/89<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Richard Phillips (University of Sheffield), Jennifer Johns (University<br />
of Liverpool)<br />
Richard Phillips (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 Introduction: Placing Fieldwork – Chris Perkins (University of Manchester)<br />
2 Feminist and postcolonial critique of fieldwork, and beyond – Dina Abbott<br />
(University of Derby)<br />
3 Learning from student perspectives on fieldwork – Catherine White (Northumbria<br />
University)<br />
4 Collaborative and peer-to-peer capacity building fieldwork – Marina Novelli<br />
(University of Brighton)<br />
5 New technologies for fieldwork – Ian Clark (University of South Australia)<br />
6 The Enhancing Fieldwork project – Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
7 Supporting fieldwork in UK universities – Helen Walkington (Higher Education<br />
Academy)<br />
8 Fieldwork: looking forward – Catherine Souch (RGS-IBG)<br />
90 The role of natural environments in health and wellbeing<br />
Tu5 | DHT-7.18<br />
(2)<br />
See also: 68<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/90<br />
Affiliation<br />
GHRG
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Elizabeth Richardson (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Give me a break! Escaping every day stresses in natural environments –<br />
Richard Mitchell (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 The role of physical activity in the relationship between urban green space and<br />
health – Elizabeth Richardson, Jamie Pearce (University of Edinburgh), Richard<br />
Mitchell (University of Glasgow), Simon Kingham (University of Canterbury, New<br />
Zealand)<br />
3 Physical activity in green space: a mechanism for reducing health inequalities?<br />
– Katherine Ord, Richard Mitchell (University of Glasgow), Jamie Pearce (University<br />
of Edinburgh)<br />
4 Positive Health Effects of the Natural Outdoor environment in TYPical<br />
populations in different regions in Europe (PHENOTYPE) project – Mark<br />
Nieuwenhuijsen (Centre for Research in Environmental Epidemiology, Spain),<br />
Christopher Gidlow (Staffordshire University), Hanneke Kruize (RIVM, The<br />
Netherlands), Regina Grazuleviciene (Vytauto Didziojo Universitetas, Lithuania),<br />
Roderick Lawrence (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Jolanda Maas (VUMC, The<br />
Netherlands), Peter Jan van den Hazel (HGM, The Netherlands), Edmund Seto<br />
(University of California Berkeley, United States)<br />
5 Discussion – Richard Mitchell (University of Glasgow)<br />
91 Lost in translation - Western tourism theory meets non-<br />
Tu5 | DHT-11.01<br />
Western tourists<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/91<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Wolfgang Georg Arlt (COTRI, University of Applied Sciences<br />
Germany), Ala Al-Hamarneh (University of Mainz, Germany), Kevin<br />
Hannam (University of Sunderland), Kevin Latham (SOAS,<br />
University of London), Rodolfo Baggio (Bocconi University, Italy)<br />
1 New Chinese tourists are increasingly travel-savvy but this will increase, not<br />
decrease, their insistence on tourism services adapted to their culture-specific<br />
requirements – Wolfgang Georg Arlt (COTRI, University of Applied Sciences<br />
Germany)<br />
2 The Arab Tourist: Generalization, perception, exclusion – Ala Al-Hamarneh<br />
(University of Mainz, Germany)<br />
3 Conceptualising India’s ‘New’ Outbound Tourism – Kevin Hannam (University of<br />
Sunderland)<br />
4 Kevin Latham (SOAS, University of London)<br />
5 To understand non-Western tourism behaviour, considering a tourism system<br />
as a complex dynamically adaptive system seems to provide a good solution –<br />
Rodolfo Baggio (Bocconi University, Italy)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
6 World Café groups and plenary discussion<br />
92 The spatial and job mobility nexus: Migration and<br />
Tu5 | DHT-11.18<br />
securing security (2)<br />
See also: 70<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/92<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
David McCollum and Darja Reuschke (University of St Andrews)<br />
David McCollum (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 Attrition through enforcement: the migration response to Arizona’s<br />
implementation of E-Verify – Mark Ellis (University of Washington, United States),<br />
Richard Wright (Dartmouth College, United States), Kristy Copeland (University of<br />
Washington, United States)<br />
2 Labour market positioning and spatial mobility in the event of recession:<br />
Evidence among immigrants and natives in the Swedish context – Robert<br />
Macpherson (University of St Andrews)<br />
3 The Position of Migrants in the UK Labour Market and its Relation to Well<br />
Being – Tao Chen, Jesus Canduela and Robert Raeside (Edinburgh Napier<br />
University)<br />
4 Stretching liminal spaces of work: Workers’ experiences of transition in the<br />
Norwegian hotel industry – Anders Underthun (Work Research Institute, Norway),<br />
Aadne Aasland and Erik Henningsen (Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional<br />
Research, Norway)<br />
93 Negotiating a new world of work: the geographies of<br />
Tu5 | DHT-12.18<br />
labour market intermediaries<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/93<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Bryony Enright (University of Birmingham), Jennifer Watts<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
Jennifer Watts (University of Manchester)<br />
1 A distinctive geography of expansion? Manpower and the globalisation of the<br />
temporary employment agency industry – Chris Forde (University of Leeds)<br />
2 Market makers or marginal players: Temporary staffing agencies in local<br />
labour markets – Bryony Enright (University of Birmingham)<br />
3 The German Workfare Oligopoly: Nonprofits and the Policing of Unemployment<br />
and Labor – Volker Eick (Universität Bremen, Germany)
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Global executive search firms entering BRICS emerging markets: new or old<br />
strategies of internationalization? – Jonathan Beaverstock (University of<br />
Nottingham), James Faulconbridge (Lancaster University), Sarah Hall (University of<br />
Nottingham)<br />
5 The Global Mobility Industry and International Assignments – Sophie Cranston<br />
(University of Edinburgh)
POSTGRADUATE DRINKS<br />
RECEPTION<br />
SPONSORED BY:<br />
TUESDAY 3RD JULY — 7:30PM<br />
THE LOFT BAR, TEVIOT ROW HOUSE<br />
SPONSORED SESSIONS<br />
The Postgraduate Forum is pleased to sponsor the<br />
following sessions:<br />
New and Emerging Themes in Postgraduate Geography<br />
(1; 2; and 3): Tuesday Session 1; Tuesday Session 5;<br />
Wednesday Session 4<br />
Challenges and Connections: New and Emerging Themes in<br />
Postgraduate Geography: Wednesday Session 5
Tues<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
TuE | TRH-DEB<br />
Drinks reception, sponsored by Antipode<br />
See also: 72<br />
TuE | TRH-DIN<br />
TGRG 40th Anniversary drinks reception<br />
See also: 73<br />
TuE | TRH-LOF<br />
Early-career Researchers' drinks reception, sponsored<br />
by Area and PGF<br />
TuE | INF-FOY<br />
Drinks reception, sponsored by Bulletin of Latin<br />
American Research<br />
See also: 76<br />
TuE | INF-FOY<br />
Journal of Maps drinks reception, sponsored by<br />
Taylor & Francis, Routledge<br />
TuE | INF-FOY<br />
Fieldwork – Renewing a <strong>Geographical</strong> Tradition<br />
drinks reception and book launch, sponsored by SAGE<br />
TuE | TRH-BAL<br />
AGM and drinks reception – Geography of Health<br />
Research Group (GHRG)<br />
TuE | TRH-COM<br />
AGM – Social and Cultural Geography Research Group<br />
(SCGRG)<br />
TuE | TRH-LBA<br />
AGM – Participatory Geographies Research Group<br />
(PyGyRG)<br />
AGM – Political Geography Research Group (PolGRG)<br />
TuE | TRH-LBB
RGS-IBG Postgraduate Grants<br />
The RGS-IBG awards over £40,000 of funding each year to support fieldwork by<br />
postgraduate students. Full details of each grant, including application forms<br />
and guidelines, can be found at W: www.rgs.org/grants<br />
RGS-IBG Postgraduate Research<br />
Awards – Deadline 23 November 2012.<br />
Six awards of £2,000 for PhD students<br />
conducting fieldwork/ data collection in<br />
physical environment; conservation/<br />
sustainability; or society/ economy.<br />
Slawson Awards – Deadline 22 February<br />
2013. Two to three awards of up to £3,000<br />
for PhD students conducting overseas<br />
research on development issues.<br />
Hong Kong Research Grant – Deadline<br />
23 November 2012. £2,500 for research by<br />
postgraduates in the Greater China region.<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Club Award – Deadline 23<br />
November 2012. Two awards of £1,000 for<br />
postgraduate students to undertake<br />
fieldwork or data collection.<br />
Henrietta Hutton Research Grants –<br />
Deadline 18 January 2013. Two fieldwork<br />
grants of £500 for undergraduate or<br />
postgraduate students.<br />
Monica Cole Research Grant – Deadline<br />
18 January 2013. £1,000 for a physical<br />
geographer undertaking original fieldwork<br />
overseas.<br />
Dudley Stamp Memorial Award – 22<br />
February 2013. Several awards of up to<br />
£500 for PhD students or early career<br />
researchers undertaking research overseas.<br />
Frederick Soddy Award – Deadline 22<br />
February 2013. Up to £6,000 to support a<br />
PhD student/group of PhD students carrying<br />
out fieldwork/research on ‘the study of the<br />
social, economic, and cultural life of a<br />
region’, anywhere in the world.<br />
RGS-IBG <strong>Geographical</strong> Fieldwork Grants<br />
– Deadlines 18 January and 14 June<br />
2013. Several awards of up to £3,000 for<br />
students or researchers working in teams<br />
on overseas fieldwork.
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
15. Sessions: Wednesday 4 July 2012<br />
94 Chair's plenary session: Geographies of Insecurity (3) -<br />
W1 | APT-LT5<br />
(In)secure peoples<br />
See also: 1, 52, 117<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/94<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG, PopGRG, SCGRG<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Asylum-seekers, immigrants and new governmentalities: global<br />
securityscapes and the regulation of marginal flows – Patricia Noxolo (University<br />
of Sheffield)<br />
2 Multiply vulnerable/precarious populations: creating a politics of compassion<br />
from the ‘capacity to hurt’ – Louise Waite and Gill Valentine (University of Leeds)<br />
3 Insecure selves/feeling insecurities: exploring boundaries, spaces and<br />
liminalities psychoanalytically – Liz Bondi (University of Edinburgh)<br />
95 Contesting Post-Democratic Cities (1): Struggling for<br />
W1 | APT-LT4<br />
Public Space and an Urban Commons<br />
See also: 118, 141<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/95<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Gordon MacLeod, Lynn Staeheli (Durham University), Kevin Ward<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
Gordon MacLeod (Durham University)<br />
1 The ‘Public City’ in Question – Anna Minton (Independent Writer and Journalist)<br />
2 The autotomic city: The strategic ejection of unruly urban space – Rowland<br />
Atkinson and Simon Parker (University of York)<br />
3 Geographies of harm reduction: Urban health policy as post-political<br />
negotiation or social justice movement? – Cristina Temenos (Simon Fraser<br />
University, Canada)<br />
4 Contested Spatialities of Urban Neoliberalism: Spanish Revolution and the<br />
Right to Housing – Michael Janoschka and Jacobo Abellán (Autonomous University<br />
of Madrid, Spain)<br />
5 The Grassroots Politics of Urban Service Supply: Unsettling Informality in the<br />
Global South – Nick Clare, Steve Connelly, Paula Meth and Glyn Williams<br />
(University of Sheffield)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
96 Historical Geographies of Creative Economies (1)<br />
W1 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 120<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/96<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG, EGRG<br />
Nicola Thomas (University of Exeter), Doreen Jakob (University of<br />
Exeter / University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States)<br />
Nicola Thomas (University of Exeter)<br />
1 Songwriters, Studios and Sinatra: Historical Geographies of Creativity, 1935-<br />
1955 – Kevin Milburn (University of Nottingham)<br />
2 Network Analysis of Film and TV Production in North East England, 1971-2011<br />
– Jon Swords (Northumbria University)<br />
3 Mapping artists in 19th-21th centuries Brussels – Tatiana Debroux (Université<br />
Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium)<br />
4 Medieval traces in 21st century creative industries policy: framing UK crafts<br />
policies – Doreen Jakob (University of Exeter / University of North Carolina at<br />
Chapel Hill, United States), Nicola Thomas (University of Exeter)<br />
97 Uncertain Futures: Transport, Mobility and Energy<br />
W1 | APT-LT1<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/97<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG, EGWG<br />
Stewart Barr (University of Exeter), Jan Prillwitz (Utrecht University,<br />
The Netherlands)<br />
Stewart Barr (University of Exeter)<br />
1 How will the transport system operate if the fuel runs out? – Ian Philips<br />
(University of Leeds)<br />
2 A social perspective on climate change mitigation in transport: presenting the<br />
SIAM approach – Karen Lucas (University of Oxford), Kate Pangbourne (University<br />
of Aberdeen)<br />
3 Tackling rising oil dependency and peak oil through energy efficiency in<br />
transport – Hanna Hüging and Susanne Böhler-Baedeker (Wuppertal Institute for<br />
Climate, Environment and Energy, Germany)<br />
4 Implications of low footprint transport scenarios in rural communities – Anne<br />
Winther, Robert McCulloch, Ian Moffatt and Nick D. Hanley (University of Stirling)<br />
5 The vulnerability of commuter patterns in an era of declining fossil fuel<br />
production: a case study from Yorkshire and the Humber – Robin Lovelace,<br />
Dimitris Ballas and Matt Watson (University of Sheffield)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
98 Geography in Interdisciplinary Research: Threat or<br />
W1 | APT-2.04<br />
Opportunity?<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/98<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG<br />
Patrick Rickles (University College London), Claire Ellul (University<br />
College London)<br />
Patrick Rickles (University College London)<br />
1 The institutional and cultural challenges to developing portals for<br />
interdisciplinary data sharing: some reflections from WISERD – Scott Orford<br />
(Cardiff University), Rich Fry (Swansea University), Rob Berry and Gary Higgs<br />
(University of Glamorgan)<br />
2 Towards Interdisciplinarity in the Grey and Pleasant Land Project – Catherine<br />
Hennessy (University of Plymouth)<br />
3 In spite of our own best interests: Lessons from a multi-turned-interdisciplinary<br />
sustainability project – Christopher Boyko (Lancaster University),<br />
Robert MacKenzie (University of Birmingham), H. Leung (Lancaster University)<br />
4 Interdisciplinary research: communication within a non-existing discipline –<br />
Kim Hagen (The Open University)<br />
5 Interdisciplinary experiences: a postgraduate perspective – Ed Sharp (University<br />
College London)<br />
99 Environmental Histories and Historical Geographies of<br />
W1 | APT-2.05<br />
Landscape, Empire and Education<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/99<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Georgina Endfield (University of Nottingham)<br />
1 Bringing landscape to Life: Environmental Histories at Sheringham Park, 1812-<br />
2012 – Lucy Veale (University of Nottingham)<br />
2 Complex reactions to air pollution: views of smoke in Leeds in the 1820s –<br />
Ayuka Kasuga (University of Nottingham)<br />
3 Retracing the 1910 Carruthers <strong>Royal</strong> Geographic <strong>Society</strong> expedition to the<br />
Turgen Mountains in western Mongolia: documenting glacial change between<br />
1910 and 2010 using repeat photography, maps, and satellite imagery – Ulrich<br />
Kamp, Kevin McManigal (The University of Montana, United States), Avirmed<br />
Dashtseren (Mongolia Academy of Sciences), Michael Walther (National University<br />
of Mongolia)<br />
4 British school atlases: production and readership, 1870–1930 – Julie McDougall<br />
(University of Edinburgh)<br />
5 National Education and the State; an historical geography of the emergence of<br />
national education in Ireland – Kevin Lougheed (Trinity College Dublin)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
100 Changing Coasts and Oceans: climate, coastal systems<br />
W1 | APT-2.07<br />
and human activity<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/100<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Tim Stojanovic (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 Oceanic Assemblages: Reconceptualising Geographies of Climate Adaptation<br />
– Vanessa Burns (University of Oxford)<br />
2 Coastal Environmental Changes of Manzalah Lagoon between 1990-2011 –<br />
Gehan Moustafa Al Bayomi (Helwan University, Egypt)<br />
3 Maritime clusters as a tool for maintaining secure coastal communities<br />
through the Channel Arc Manche Integrated Strategy (CAMIS) – Emma McKinley<br />
(University of Chichester)<br />
102 Beyond the homonormative gayboorhood - ordinary<br />
W1 | APT-2.12<br />
(homo)sexualities in ordinary cities<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/102<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SSQRG, UGRG<br />
Gavin Brown (University of Leicester), Paulo Jorge Vieira<br />
(Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)<br />
Gavin Brown (University of Leicester)<br />
1 Heterotopias and constellations in (and beyond) the neighbourhood: lesbian<br />
and gay spatialities and everyday life in Lisbon – Paulo Jorge Vieira<br />
(Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)<br />
2 Reshaping an Italian hamlet: LGBT spaces, pink tourism and social activism in<br />
Torre del Lago Puccini – Cesare Di Feliciantonio (Sapienza Università di Roma,<br />
Italy)<br />
3 The guy next door in the age of online dating – Kaciano Barbosa Gadelha (Freie<br />
Universität Berlin, Germany)<br />
4 Writing the Global South: Articulating community and activism with women<br />
loving women in Kolkata, India – Niharika Banerjea (University of Southern<br />
Indiana, United States)<br />
5 The moving gay ghetto – Michael Brown and Larry Knopp (University of<br />
Washington, United States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
103 Geography and Post-Phenomenology<br />
W1 | APT-2.14<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/103<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG<br />
James Ash (Northumbria University), Paul Simpson (University of<br />
Plymouth)<br />
Paul Simpson (University of Plymouth)<br />
1 Geography and Post-phenomenology – James Ash (Northumbria University), Paul<br />
Simpson (University of Plymouth)<br />
2 De-centred phenomenology and contemporary geographies – David Crouch<br />
(University of Derby)<br />
3 Self-reference and structural coupling: New phenomenological thinking in<br />
social theory (and geography) – Roland Lippuner (University of Jena, Germany)<br />
4 Ecosophy, Space and Corporeity: The Emergent Subject in Bateson and<br />
Guattari – Robert Shaw (Durham University)<br />
5 Sensuous Materialism: Exploring the Sensory Experience of Things from and<br />
of a Battlefield Past – J.J. Zhang (Durham University)<br />
104 (In)Securities of Global Garments<br />
W1 | APT-M1<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/104<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Kanchana N. Ruwanpura (University of Southampton)<br />
Andrew Brooks (King's College London), Kanchana N. Ruwanpura<br />
(University of Southampton)<br />
1 Reducing sourcing risk within global garment supply chains: harnessing<br />
national cultural context to support CSR implementation – Patsy Perry (Heriot-<br />
Watt University)<br />
2 Made with Love in Nairobi: Vivienne Westwood and Spaces of Production,<br />
Consumption and Protest – Andrew Brooks and Christine Barnes (King's College<br />
London)<br />
3 Global Garment Workers and Pension (In)Security: Protesting Pension Reform<br />
in Sri Lanka – Kanchana N. Ruwanpura (University of Southampton)<br />
4 Competing Standards and Customizing Compliance in a Volatile Global<br />
Apparel Industry – Annelies Goger (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,<br />
United States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
105 Food security<br />
W1 | APT-M3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/105<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Alasdair Pinkerton (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Insecure securities: Simulating the dynamic geographies of food insecurity for<br />
low-income households in English inner cities – Neeraj Garg Baruah (University<br />
of Cambridge)<br />
2 Food risk governance in Ireland: security, safety and consumer perceptions –<br />
Laura Devaney (Trinity College Dublin)<br />
3 The Importance of Scale for Alternative Approaches to Food Security:<br />
Agroecology and Nation in Cuba – Marisa Wilson (University of the West Indies)<br />
106 Theorising ‘d/Development’ in an age of rising powers:<br />
W1 | DHT-FRN<br />
implications for Geography (1)<br />
See also: 129<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/106<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
DARG<br />
Cheryl McEwan (Durham University), Emma Mawdsley (University<br />
of Cambridge)<br />
Cheryl McEwan (Durham University)<br />
1 The Rising Powers and South-South co-operation for low carbon development<br />
– Paul Johnson and Marcus Power (Durham University)<br />
2 The Alliance Abroad: The Brazilian State and Development from the South –<br />
Siobhán McGrath (Lancaster University)<br />
3 Rising power rivalry and the implications for development discourse: China<br />
and India in the Indian Ocean – Uma Kothari (University of Manchester)<br />
4 New development partnerships: Trilateral development cooperation and the<br />
changing geographies of foreign aid – Emma Mawdsley (University of<br />
Cambridge), Cheryl McEwan (Durham University)<br />
107 Designing Resilient Cities: Between the unspeakable<br />
W1 | DHT-FRS<br />
and the unfathomable<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/107<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Greg Keeffe (Queen's University Belfast), Tom Jefferies<br />
(Manchester School of Architecture)<br />
Greg Keeffe (Queen's University Belfast)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Embodied Resilience: body modification as climatic defence – Melanie Latham<br />
(Manchester Metropolitan University)<br />
2 Community Gardens: A champion for designing local resilience in the UK and<br />
Ireland? – Alma Clavin (National University of Ireland, Galway)<br />
3 Different levels of reality: food production and urbanism – Vincent Walsh<br />
(Biospheric Foundation / Manchester Metropolitan University)<br />
4 Synthetic vernacular: the coproduction of architecture – Ambrose Gillick<br />
(Mackintosh School of Architecture Glasgow)<br />
108 Writing and doing human geography research in Greece<br />
during a turbulent decade: From the ‘relative security’ of<br />
W1 | DHT-CON fragmented neoliberalization to the ‘insecurity’ of the<br />
Greek debt crisis (1)<br />
See also: 131<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/108<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Lazaros Karaliotas and Georgios Tzimas (University of Manchester)<br />
Georgios Tzimas (University of Manchester)<br />
1 Rural livelihoods and women’s bargaining power in the table grape production<br />
network: the case of the Heraklion prefecture in Crete, Greece – Eleni Sifaki<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
2 Globalization and Internationalism. Change and Effects in Political and Cultural<br />
Policies in the region of Florina – Eleftheria C. Spandonidou (University of<br />
Thessaly, Greece), Eirini S. Pavlitina (Panteion University of Political and Social<br />
Sciences, Greece)<br />
3 Cronyism, Concessions and enforcing the regime of free competition: a case<br />
study of coupling relations and regional development at the maritime nexus<br />
industries in Greece – Constantinos N. Antonopoulos (University of Manchester)<br />
4 Re-producing the ‘Port of Balkans’: The revitalization of Thessaloniki’s port<br />
piers as (re-)production and restructuring of urban space – Lazaros Karaliotas<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
5 Discussant – Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University)<br />
109 The future of regional development?: knowledges and<br />
W1 | DHT-4.01<br />
peripheral spaces<br />
See also: 186<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/109<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Michael Bradshaw (University of Leicester)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Strategic anticipatory knowledge and the economic space-times – Toni Ahlqvist<br />
(VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland)<br />
2 Austerity on the frontline: Assessing the impact of the Spending Review in the<br />
North East of England – John Clayton, Catherine Donovan and Jacqui Merchant<br />
(University of Sunderland)<br />
3 Employment shifts and organizational changes in the mining industry:<br />
Towards a new understanding of resource based economies in peripheral<br />
areas – Erika Knobblock (Umeå University, Sweden)<br />
110 Crises and contradictions of territorial economies,<br />
W1 | DHT-4.18<br />
societies and states (1)<br />
See also: 133<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/110<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jamie Gough (University of Sheffield)<br />
Ozlem Celik (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 Monopoly rents and the limits of Barcelona’s ‘competitive city’ agenda – Greig<br />
Charnock (University of Manchester), Thomas F. Purcell and Ramon Ribera-Fumaz<br />
(Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Spain)<br />
2 Placing class struggle and its geography in Marx’s theory of accumulation and<br />
wage-determination – Raju Das (York University, Canada)<br />
3 What are the connections between urban and global economic crisis?: the<br />
centrality of overaccumulation of capital – Jamie Gough (University of Sheffield)<br />
111 Current research and challenges in Sustainability<br />
Education: the geographical contribution? Exploring<br />
W1 | DHT-6.11 theory and practice (1)<br />
See also: 134<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/111<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Lindsey McEwen (University of the West of England), Martin Haigh<br />
(Oxford Brookes University), Stephen Martin (University of<br />
Gloucestershire / Higher Education Academy ESD Advisory Group),<br />
Glenn Strachan (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
Martin Haigh (Oxford Brookes University)<br />
1 Education for Sustainable Development: the triumph of indoctrination over<br />
education? – Peter Jones (University of Greenwich), Clare Palmer (Texas A&M<br />
University, United States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 An Earth Systems Approach to Sustainability Education – Ian Clark and Patrick<br />
R. James (University of South Australia)<br />
3 Transmission vs. Transformation Learning? A critical comparison of<br />
classroom & fieldwork-based learning – Carole Trueman (University of Ulster)<br />
4 Connecting a Sense of Place to Context in Sustainability Literacy – Glenn<br />
Strachan (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
5 AQAL mapping for participatory approaches of teaching and learning in<br />
secondary schools: evidence from an Austrian case study – Lukas Scherak<br />
(University of Exeter)<br />
6 Graduate employability and sustainability – Stephen Martin (University of<br />
Gloucestershire / Higher Education Academy ESD Advisory Group)<br />
7 Applying geographical knowledge to the master’s <strong>programme</strong> of sustainable<br />
architecture - an example from Aalborg University, Denmark – Eva Ritter<br />
(Aalborg University, Denmark)<br />
8 Weaving the future’: stakeholder perceptions of skills for employability<br />
through interdisciplinary learning in Education for Sustainable Development at<br />
taught Master’s level – Lindsey McEwen (University of the West of England), Glenn<br />
Strachan (University of Gloucestershire), Stephen Sterling (University of Plymouth),<br />
Ronald Johnston (University of Wales, Newport), Angela Kalisch (University of<br />
Gloucestershire)<br />
112 One world, One health? The geographies of making life<br />
W1 | DHT-7.01<br />
secure (1): Securing a Healthy Planet<br />
See also: 135<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/112<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG, GHRG<br />
Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter), Bruce Braun (University of<br />
Minnesota, United States)<br />
Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter)<br />
1 Tracing the histories of One Health: human/animal disease and disciplinarity –<br />
Angela Cassidy, Andrew Mendelsohn and Abigail Woods (Imperial College London)<br />
2 Influenza – a veterinary perspective of the animal-human interface – Richard<br />
Irvine (Animal Health Veterinary Laboratories)<br />
3 The Securitization of Health. The power of fear or protection of life? – Sidsel<br />
Roalkvam (University of Oslo, Norway)<br />
4 The Messy Terrain of Malaria – Susan Craddock (University of Minnesota, United<br />
States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
113 Rethinking geopolitical representations<br />
W1 | DHT-7.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/113<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Adam Ramadan (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 Putting Mediterranean Metaphors to Work: The Politics of Mediterraneanization<br />
in the Arctic Ocean and the Caribbean/Gulf of Mexico – Philip E. Steinberg<br />
(Florida State University, United States / <strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
2 Islands, archipelagos and the geohumanities: securing an agenda for<br />
geographical research – Elaine Stratford (University of Tasmania, Australia),<br />
Elizabeth McMahon (The University of New South Wales, Australia), Godfrey<br />
Baldacchino (University of Prince Edward Island, Canada), Stephen Royle (Queen's<br />
University Belfast), Carol Farbotko (CSIRO, Australia)<br />
3 Cartographic Constructions of the Separation Barrier in Israel/Palestine –<br />
Christine Leuenberger (Cornell University, United States)<br />
4 Geographic observations from the world’s youngest state: colonialism, place,<br />
and EUrope – Veit Bachmann (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)<br />
114 The geographies of graduate migration and mobility (1):<br />
W1 | DHT-11.01<br />
dealing with (in)security, uncertainty and globalisation<br />
See also: 137<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/114<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Agnieszka Szewczyk (Loughborough University), Katherine Botterill<br />
(Newcastle University)<br />
Agnieszka Szewczyk (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Theorising Graduate Migration and Mobility: Geographies, Mobilities and the<br />
Lifecourse – Katherine Botterill (Newcastle University)<br />
2 Transnational experiences, lived localities - International graduate students<br />
and housing in Helsinki, Finland – Elina Eskelä (University of Helsinki, Finland)<br />
3 Spatial mobility and ‘contradictory class mobility’: the career pathways of<br />
Polish graduates in London – Paulina Trevena (University of Southampton)<br />
4 Migration for Love – Partners of International Students – Elisabeth Grindel<br />
(Nottingham Trent International College)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
115 Shifting governance in tourism? (1)<br />
W1 | DHT-11.18<br />
See also: 138<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/115<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Jan Mosedale (University of Sunderland), Carla Ricaurte Quijano<br />
(University of Brighton)<br />
Jan Mosedale (University of Sunderland)<br />
1 Whither Governance? - Public Private Partnerships and Tourism – Swathi<br />
Seshadri (Equations, India)<br />
2 Tourism governance for sustainable development: The vision and the realities<br />
of the European Union’s Cohesion policy – Constantia Anastasiadou (Edinburgh<br />
Napier University)<br />
3 Tourism Development in Parks: Governance of Privately Owned Infrastructure<br />
in Public Protected Areas – Ralf Buckley, Cassie Wardle, Guy Castley and<br />
Fernanda de Vasconcellos Pegas (Griffith University, Australia)<br />
4 ‘Plugging the Wells to the Rivers’: Shifting Urban Governance and the Creation<br />
of Pearl River Delta’s Enclave Tourism Leisure Space in Hengqin Island, China<br />
– Chin-Ee Ong (Wageningen University, The Netherlands)<br />
116 Critical geographies of urban agriculture: trajectories<br />
W1 | DHT-12.18<br />
towards an alternative urbanism (1)<br />
See also: 139<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/116<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Chiara Tornaghi (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Urban agriculture, social cohesion and environmental justice: challenges,<br />
rhetoric and praxis – Chiara Tornaghi (University of Leeds)<br />
2 Growing new living spaces in the city: community gardening and sustainable<br />
urbanism in the UK – Paul Milbourne (Cardiff University)<br />
3 What's Radical About DIY Food? Community Gardens and the Alternative Food<br />
Movement – Gwendolin McCrea (University of Minnesota, United States)<br />
4 Food is concrete: exploring community food gardening on six London housing<br />
estates – Mikey Tomkins (University of Brighton)<br />
5 Planning for Agriculture in the Urban Context: The Cases of Copenhagen,<br />
Denmark and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania – Afton M. S. Halloran, Jakob Magid and<br />
Ole Fryd (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
International Development<br />
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Book Reviews Editor:<br />
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Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
117 Chair's plenary session: Geographies of Insecurity (4) -<br />
W2 | APT-LT5<br />
(In)secure spaces<br />
See also: 1, 52, 94<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/117<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG, SCGRG<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Food (in)security: the new geopolitics of food – David Nally (University of<br />
Cambridge)<br />
2 Biosecurity: securing circulations from the microbe to the macrocosm – Kezia<br />
Barker (Birkbeck, University of London)<br />
3 Health in/security: from crisis to diplomacy? – Alan Ingram (University College<br />
London)<br />
118 Contesting Post-Democratic Cities (2): Amid the<br />
W2 | APT-LT4<br />
‘Tyranny of Participation’<br />
See also: 95, 141<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/118<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Gordon MacLeod, Lynn Staeheli (Durham University), Kevin Ward<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
Lynn Staeheli (Durham University)<br />
1 Civilizing the Political or Politicizing the Civil: The Enigma of Bhagidari in Delhi<br />
– Aditya Mohanty (University College London / IIT Kanpur, India)<br />
2 Resilience, resourcefulness and the post-political city – Kate Driscoll Derickson<br />
(Georgia State University, United States), Daniel MacKinnon (University of Glasgow)<br />
3 ‘Democratic resilience’ and the role of local ‘civic milieu’ – Tassilo Herrschel<br />
(University of Westminster), Rhys Andrews (Cardiff University)<br />
4 Governing the city with(out) the citizens and the right to the city in question:<br />
The Janus face of the participation-based discourses about the city – Taoufik<br />
Ben Mabrouk (University of Grenoble, France)<br />
5 Citizens without Democracy: a view from Southern African Cities – Chloe Buire<br />
(Université Paris Ouest, France / University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
119 Home Unmaking (1)<br />
W2 | APT-LT3<br />
See also: 142<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/119<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG, SCGRG<br />
Katherine Brickell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Richard<br />
Baxter (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
Katherine Brickell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Unmaking home making? Thinking through unmaking via the domestic highrise<br />
in London – Richard Baxter (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
2 The Destabilisation of the Post-Industrial Urban Home: Everyday Life in a<br />
Transient Area of Leicester – Kathy Burrell (De Montfort University)<br />
3 Unmaking Red Road – Jane Jacobs, Stephen Cairns (National University of<br />
Singapore), Ignaz Strebel (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich,<br />
Switzerland)<br />
4 Security by occupation: home (un)making experiences of precarious live-in<br />
guardians – Mara Ferreri (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
120 Historical Geographies of Creative Economies (2)<br />
W2 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 96<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/120<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG, EGRG<br />
Nicola Thomas (University of Exeter), Doreen Jakob (University of<br />
Exeter / University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States)<br />
Doreen Jakob (University of Exeter / University of North Carolina at<br />
Chapel Hill, United States)<br />
1 Understanding the changing spatialities of the creative economy: histories of<br />
practice within the Devon Guild of Craftsmen – Nicola Thomas (University of<br />
Exeter), Doreen Jakob (University of Exeter / University of North Carolina at Chapel<br />
Hill, United States)<br />
2 The (un)conventional case of the affordable studio provision sector: alternative<br />
narratives of artist infrastructure in London 1968 – 2008 – Simon Moreton<br />
(University of the West of England)<br />
3 Economies of Life and Lived Experience in the Creative Community of Late<br />
Nineteenth Century Montmartre – Julian Brigstocke (University of Warwick)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Researching Historical Geographies of Creative Economies – Julian Brigstocke<br />
(University of Warwick), Doreen Jakob (University of Exeter / University of North<br />
Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States), Simon Moreton (University of the West of<br />
England), Kendra Strauss (University of Cambridge), Nicola Thomas (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
121 Mobile urban lives: continuity, evolution and security in<br />
W2 | APT-LT1<br />
a changing world<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/121<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
James Faulconbridge (Lancaster University), Lesley Murray<br />
(University of Brighton)<br />
James Faulconbridge (Lancaster University)<br />
1 Exploring children’s independent mobility in an increasingly urbanised world –<br />
a study in six city neighbourhoods in Aotearoa/New Zealand – Penelope Carroll,<br />
Karen Witten, Lanuola Asiasiga, Nicola Tava’e, Suzanne Mavoa (Massey University,<br />
New Zealand), Robin Kearns (University of Auckland, New Zealand)<br />
2 Reassembling urban travel in Canada’s capital city – Nick Scott (Carleton<br />
University, Canada)<br />
3 Uncertain mobilities: a view from the past – Colin Pooley (Lancaster University)<br />
4 ‘Home is whereever I am.’ Dwelling under conditions of extreme mobility –<br />
Marcel Endres (Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany)<br />
5 Disrupting urban mobile urban lives – James Faulconbridge (Lancaster<br />
University), Lesley Murray (University of Brighton)<br />
122 Do geographers count? Quantitative methods in<br />
W2 | APT-2.04<br />
geography<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/122<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
QMRG, GIScRG; sponsored by ESRC / HEFCE / British Academy<br />
Richard Harris (University of Bristol), Scott Orford (Cardiff<br />
University), Alex Singleton (University of Liverpool), Nicholas Tate<br />
(University of Leicester)<br />
Richard Harris (University of Bristol)<br />
1 Why Geographers Count – Chris Brunsdon (University of Liverpool)<br />
2 Looking in two directions at the same time: data analysis across space and<br />
time – Nicola Shelton (University College London)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Do we have to know these formulas? – Robin Flowerdew (University of St<br />
Andrews)<br />
4 Open 'roundtable' discussion and networking event<br />
123 Geography, Science, and Machines c. 1750-1960<br />
W2 | APT-2.05<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/123<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jochen F. Mayer and Luise Fischer (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Jochen F. Mayer (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 German Enlightenment geographical knowledge making and transport<br />
technology – Luise Fischer (University of Edinburgh)<br />
2 Debating and transforming forestry. Calculating future prospects of timber<br />
supply in the Baltic and North Sea regions, 1850–1914 – Christian Lotz (Herder-<br />
Institut, Germany)<br />
3 Machine Powers: on the Creation of Facts and Figures in West German Labour<br />
Statistics 1950-1973 – Jochen F. Mayer (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 Calculating machines, tidal science and First World War anti-aircraft ballistics<br />
– Anna Carlsson-Hyslop (Cardiff University / Lancaster University)<br />
5 The (Bristol) Tide Machines. The role of machines in understanding,<br />
monitoring, and predicting the complex tidal rhythms of the earth's oceans for<br />
scientific, political and commercial purposes – Owain Jones (University of the<br />
West of England)<br />
124 The UK’s Seas and Coasts- a frontier for sustainable<br />
W2 | APT-2.07<br />
development or a commons under threat?<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/124<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
CMWG<br />
Tim Stojanovic (University of St Andrews), Steve Fletcher<br />
(University of Plymouth)<br />
1 Coastal Vulnerability – Alexandre Gagnon (University of the West of Scotland)<br />
2 Ecosystem Services – Justine Saunders (EMU Marine Development, Research and<br />
Planning)<br />
3 Marine Planning – Emma McKinley (University of Chichester)<br />
4 Roundtable discussion
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
125 Conflict, conservation and environmental security<br />
W2 | APT-2.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/125<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
BRG<br />
Robert Francis (King's College London)<br />
1 Armed Conflict and its impact on wildlife habitat- a case study from Manas<br />
Tiger Reserve and World Heritage Site, India – Sonali Ghosh and Richard Lucas<br />
(Aberystwyth University)<br />
2 Israeli Nature Protection in ‘Judea and Samaria’: Coercive Conservation and<br />
the Erasure of Palestinian Ecologies – Michael Mason (London School of<br />
Economics and Political Science)<br />
3 Looking beyond global significance of urban cultural landscapes during<br />
conflicts – Susan Enscore and Adam Smith (U.S. Army Engineer Research and<br />
Development Center - Construction Engineering Research Laboratory)<br />
4 Resource Wars and Commodity Conflicts: rivals or two sides of the same coin<br />
– Jasper Humphreys (King’s College London)<br />
5 The Impact of Corruption on the Environment – John Higgins (Compliance<br />
Advisor (Independent))<br />
6 Military use and coastal dune conservation – Paul Rooney and John Houston<br />
(Liverpool Hope University)<br />
126 Geographies of comfort: people, energy, and domestic<br />
W2 | APT-2.12<br />
habitation (1)<br />
See also: 147<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/126<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Simon Guy and Andrew Karvonen (University of Manchester)<br />
Andrew Karvonen (University of Manchester)<br />
1 An investigation into domestic thermal comfort practices: the case of<br />
microgeneration vs conventional thermal technologies – Patrick Devine-Wright<br />
and Wendy Wrapson (University of Exeter)<br />
2 Field study of how consumer use of new heating technologies has affected<br />
comfort in the home – Nicholas Humes and Christopher Tweed (Cardiff University)<br />
3 The role of the imagined user in the design of energy-efficient extra-care<br />
housing schemes – Alan Lewis and Ralf Brand (University of Manchester)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Care, comfort and collective living spaces: the use and impact of sustainable<br />
heating technologies in care homes – Louis Neven, Gordon Walker and Sam<br />
Brown (Lancaster University)<br />
5 Comfort, Energy Consumption, and Dwelling Practices – Catherine<br />
Grandclément (EDF), Simon Guy and Andrew Karvonen (University of Manchester)<br />
127 Continental European Geographers and World War II<br />
W2 | APT-2.14<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/127<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG<br />
Trevor Barnes (University of British Columbia, Canada), Daniel<br />
Clayton (University of St Andrews)<br />
Trevor Barnes (University of British Columbia, Canada)<br />
1 From strength to weakness? – Hugh Clout (University College London)<br />
2 Engagé, épuration and the travails of ‘civilised life’:The wartime origins of<br />
Pierre Gourou’s tropical geography – Daniel Clayton (University of St Andrews)<br />
3 Geography, Communism and Espionage during World War Two: Sándor and<br />
Lena Radó and the Rote Drei – Mike Heffernan (University of Nottingham)<br />
4 Karl Haushofer and World War II: Lebensraum, Geopolitik, and Hitler – Trevor<br />
Barnes (University of British Columbia, Canada), Christian Abrahamsson (Lund<br />
University, Sweden)<br />
5 Discussant – Charles W. J. Withers (University of Edinburgh)<br />
128 Agro-ecology: Securing Sustainable Futures?<br />
W2 | APT-M3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/128<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Larch Maxey (University of Plymouth), Sophie Wynne-Jones<br />
(Aberystwyth University)<br />
Sophie Wynne-Jones (Aberystwyth University)<br />
1 Mainstreaming agroecology – the joy of paradigm shifts and uncertainties –<br />
Julia Wright (Centre for Agroecology and Food Security / Coventry University)<br />
2 Agro-ecology: Securing Sustainable Futures? [1] – Jyotsna Ram (Oxford<br />
Brookes University)<br />
3 Allotment Growing Space – Space, Connectivity and Knowledge – Rebecca<br />
Sandover (University of Exeter)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Agro-ecology: Securing Sustainable Futures? [2] – Chris Smaje (Vallis Veg)<br />
5 Economic and cultural barriers to the growth of eco-agricultural businesses –<br />
Roger Hallam (Organics To Go)<br />
129 Theorising ‘d/Development’ in an age of rising powers:<br />
W2 | DHT-FRN<br />
implications for Geography (2)<br />
See also: 106<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/129<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
DARG<br />
Cheryl McEwan (Durham University), Emma Mawdsley (University<br />
of Cambridge)<br />
Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 The politics of concession: Towards a critical theory of China and Africa –<br />
Giles Mohan (The Open University)<br />
2 From developing country to 'Rising Power' – challenges for Development<br />
thinking – Parvati Raghuram (The Open University)<br />
3 Critical development theory, postcolonialism and the rising powers – Cheryl<br />
McEwan (Durham University), Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge)<br />
4 Discussant – James Sidaway (National University of Singapore)<br />
130 How to secure water and food security across African<br />
W2 | DHT-FRS<br />
landscapes under climate change?<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/130<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
CCRG<br />
Charles Williams (University of Reading), Luuk Fleskens (University<br />
of Leeds)<br />
Charles Williams (University of Reading)<br />
1 Adapting climate research for development in Africa – Declan Conway<br />
(University of East Anglia)<br />
2 Enhancing food security and livelihood adaptation to climate change: lessons<br />
from Uganda – Henny Osbahr (University of Reading)<br />
3 Does Climate Smart Agriculture hold the key to food and water security in Sub-<br />
Saharan Africa? – David Howlett (DFID)<br />
4 Food security under climate change: building resilience of African dryland<br />
agriculture through water harvesting – Luuk Fleskens (University of Leeds)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Discussion<br />
131 Writing and doing human geography research in Greece<br />
during a turbulent decade: From the ‘relative security’ of<br />
W2 | DHT-CON fragmented neoliberalization to the ‘insecurity’ of the<br />
Greek debt crisis (2)<br />
See also: 108<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/131<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Lazaros Karaliotas and Georgios Tzimas (University of Manchester)<br />
Lazaros Karaliotas (University of Manchester)<br />
1 Urban space and revolt: Athens and the December 2008 riots – Vaso<br />
Makrygianni and Charalampos Tsavdaroglou (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki,<br />
Greece)<br />
2 The Urban Roots of Anti-Neoliberal Social Movements: The Case of Athens,<br />
Greece – Athina Arampatzi (University of Glasgow), Walter J. Nichols (University of<br />
Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
3 Squares and movements: Methodological challenges and video research in<br />
contested squares of Athens – Orsalia Dimitriou (Goldsmiths, University of<br />
London)<br />
4 Switching the Power off, turning the Power on – Georgia Alexandri and Venetia<br />
Chatzi (Harokopio University, Greece)<br />
5 Discussant – Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University)<br />
132 Justice on trial: Security and safety in court spaces<br />
W2 | DHT-4.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/132<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
David Tait (University of Western Sydney, Australia)<br />
1 Developing court security policy: what can we learn from the experiences of<br />
domestic violence victims attending court? – Emma Rowden, Mira Taitz<br />
(University of Western Sydney, Australia), Alikki Vernon (La Trobe University,<br />
Australia)<br />
2 Designing sanctuaries for vulnerable witnesses: an experiment to re-imagine<br />
the geography of the witness room – Emma Rowden and David Tait (University of<br />
Western Sydney, Australia)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Glass cages in the dock: undermining the presumption of innocence through<br />
courtroom design – David Tait (University of Western Sydney, Australia)<br />
4 Discussant – Dominique Moran (University of Birmingham)<br />
133 Crises and contradictions of territorial economies,<br />
W2 | DHT-4.18<br />
societies and states (2)<br />
See also: 110<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/133<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jamie Gough (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 Impedimenta State: the limits to spatial governance – Martin Jones (Aberystwyth<br />
University)<br />
2 Strong state intervention for neoliberal aims: changing forms and strategies of<br />
state intervention in the socio-economic restructuring of Istanbul – Ozlem Celik<br />
(University of Sheffield)<br />
3 Socialisation within territorial capitalism, contradictions for capital, and<br />
labour’s political strategy – Aram Eisenschitz (Middlesex University)<br />
4 The culture of home ownership and its contradictory effects on capital<br />
accumulation – Mary Robertson (SOAS, University of London)<br />
134 Current research and challenges in Sustainability<br />
Education: the geographical contribution? Exploring<br />
W2 | DHT-6.11 theory and practice (2)<br />
See also: 111<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/134<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Lindsey McEwen (University of the West of England), Martin Haigh<br />
(Oxford Brookes University), Stephen Martin (University of<br />
Gloucestershire / Higher Education Academy ESD Advisory Group),<br />
Glenn Strachan (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
Lindsey McEwen (University of the West of England)<br />
1 Connective Practice - Tree Planting as an Affective Education for Sustainability<br />
– Martin Haigh (Oxford Brookes University)<br />
2 Embedding Emotional Intelligence: building sustainable learning in the Lisvane<br />
community – Angharad Saunders and Suzanne Jenkins (University of Glamorgan)<br />
3 Samsø Energy Academy: Education for sustainable development based on<br />
local community experience – Bernd Möller (Aalborg University, Denmark), Søren<br />
Hermansen (Samsø Energy Academy, Denmark / Aalborg University, Denmark)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 International Collaboration in Sustainability Education: The NUS-ANU<br />
Experience – David Higgitt (National University of Singapore), Richard Baker (The<br />
Australian National University)<br />
5 Opportunities, challenges and contradictions in HE Sustainability Education:<br />
tales from a peer-to-peer capacity-building experience in a developing nation –<br />
Marina Novelli (University of Brighton)<br />
135 One world, One health? The geographies of making life<br />
W2 | DHT-7.01<br />
secure (2): Theorising one planet<br />
See also: 112<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/135<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG, GHRG<br />
Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter), Bruce Braun (University of<br />
Minnesota, United States)<br />
Kim Ward (University of Exeter)<br />
1 ‘One World’ among many: spaces of knowing in the ‘one health’ experiment –<br />
Andrew Donaldson (Newcastle University)<br />
2 More than human – Conceptualizing zoonoses from the perspective of cultural<br />
anthropology – Meike Wolf (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)<br />
3 More than one health, more than one world – Stephen Hinchliffe and Kim Ward<br />
(University of Exeter)<br />
4 The immunisation paradigm and its discontents – Inge Mutsaers (Radboud<br />
University Nijmegen, The Netherlands)<br />
5 The Parallax Pathogen: Is ‘One Health’ One Accommodation Too Many? –<br />
Robert G. Wallace (University of Minnesota, United States)<br />
136 Move-able bodies: Material semiotics of embodied<br />
W2 | DHT-7.18<br />
mobilities<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/136<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Lauren Wagner and Meghann Ormond (Wageningen University,<br />
The Netherlands)<br />
Alan Latham (University College London)<br />
1 Embodied mobilities in sub-Saharan Africa: Children’s bodily experiences of<br />
load carrying – Gina Porter, Kate Hampshire (Durham University), Albert Abane<br />
(University of Cape Coast, Ghana), Elsbeth Robson (Durham University / University<br />
of Malawi), Alister Munthali (University of Malawi)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Dis(abled) bodies moving: The temporality of movement and stillness – Jayne<br />
Sellick (Durham University)<br />
3 Mobilising passenger bodies in international medical travel – Meghann Ormond<br />
(Wageningen University, The Netherlands)<br />
4 Cars from ‘outside’: Embodied mobile materialities of summertime diasporic<br />
visitors in Morocco – Lauren Wagner (Wageningen University, The Netherlands)<br />
5 Discussant – Alan Latham (University College London)<br />
137 The geographies of graduate migration and mobility (2):<br />
W2 | DHT-11.01<br />
dealing with (in)security, uncertainty and globalisation<br />
See also: 114<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/137<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Agnieszka Szewczyk (Loughborough University), Katherine Botterill<br />
(Newcastle University)<br />
Katherine Botterill (Newcastle University)<br />
1 ‘Syphon cities’: the role of cities with major universities as the gatherers and<br />
channellers of undergraduate/postgraduate internal and international migration<br />
flows – Anthony Fielding (University of Sussex)<br />
2 For-profit graduate education markets and the formation of mobile<br />
transnational economic elites – Sarah Hall (University of Nottingham)<br />
3 Work and education trajectories of Polish graduate migrants in the UK –<br />
Agnieszka Szewczyk (Loughborough University)<br />
4 Changing migration and mobility strategies of the graduates – a case – Dana<br />
Rakovcová (Charles University, Czech Republic)<br />
5 Nepalese Highly Skilled Migrants in the UK – J. Beena Koirala and Chris Grant<br />
(University of Bolton)<br />
138 Shifting governance in tourism? (2)<br />
W2 | DHT-11.18<br />
See also: 115<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/138<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Jan Mosedale (University of Sunderland), Carla Ricaurte Quijano<br />
(University of Brighton)<br />
Carla Ricaurte Quijano (University of Brighton)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Governance and Knowledge Creation in Tourism Policy-Making: the case of<br />
the Admiralbrücke in the city of Berlin – Xavier Palomares-Cano, Jaume Guia and<br />
Lluís Prats (University of Girona, Spain)<br />
2 Relationships between Tourism policy and the 2012 Games Legacy – Nancy<br />
Stevenson (University of Westminster)<br />
3 Governance as emergence: A complex systems approach to understand<br />
dynamics of decision-making in Santa Elena, Ecuador – Carla Ricaurte Quijano<br />
(University of Brighton)<br />
4 Discussion – Carla Ricaurte Quijano (University of Brighton)<br />
139 Critical geographies of urban agriculture: trajectories<br />
W2 | DHT-12.18<br />
towards an alternative urbanism (2)<br />
See also: 116<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/139<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Chiara Tornaghi (University of Leeds)<br />
1 In the Brussels Gardens – Maarten Roels (University of Ghent, Belgium)<br />
2 The story of the village garden that was becoming an urban garden, but didn’t<br />
want to – Esther Veen and Petra Derkzen (Wageningen University, The<br />
Netherlands)<br />
3 By the community for the community - Relating experiences of gardening with<br />
others – Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University)<br />
4 Agency in Urban Agriculture Communities – Marja Vehviläinen, Pieta Hyvärinen<br />
and Maria Åkerman (University of Tampere, Finland)<br />
5 Grassroots urban gardening. Constructing identity and local action in the<br />
experience of urban green care – Valentina Castellini (University of Milano-<br />
Bicocca, Italy)<br />
6 The Springfield Community Garden: Multiple Motivations, Multiple<br />
Communities, and Minimal Interaction – Drew Thomas (The University of Chicago,<br />
United States)<br />
Lunch is available to collect between 12:00 and 14:00 in the Informatics<br />
Forum Foyer (which will be less crowded) and the Appleton Tower<br />
Concourse. Lunch tickets are provided in plastic name tag pouches.
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Series Editors: Joanna Bullard and Neil Coe<br />
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Series Editors: Jenny Robinson, Neil Brenner, Matthew<br />
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Subprime Cities<br />
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Edited by Manuel B. Aalbers<br />
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<br />
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Land Ownership<br />
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Research Book Series<br />
Series Editors: David Howard, Geoffrey Kantaris,<br />
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Visit our stand to claim your 20% conference discount and to browse many of our books.<br />
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Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
140 Chair's plenary lecture, invited by the International<br />
W3 | APT-LT5<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Union (IGU): 'Environmental (In)securities'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/140<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Environmental (In)securities – Simon Dalby (Balsillie School of International<br />
Affairs)<br />
141 Contesting Post-Democratic Cities (3): Accumulation-<br />
W3 | APT-LT4<br />
Displacement and Urban Dissent<br />
See also: 95, 118<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/141<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Gordon MacLeod, Lynn Staeheli (Durham University), Kevin Ward<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
Kevin Ward (University of Manchester)<br />
1 The path to the indignats of Plaça de Catalunya: Spatial politics in 2000s<br />
Barcelona – Donald McNeill (University of Western Sydney, Australia)<br />
2 The political outcome of urban land use conflicts on urban futures in Latin<br />
America: Case studies from Santiago de Chile and Buenos Aires – Corinna<br />
Hölzl (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany)<br />
3 Contesting Manaus’ ‘sustainable’ metropolitanism: the right to inhabit the<br />
glurbanizing Amazon Rainforest – J. Miguel Kanai (University of Miami, United<br />
States)<br />
4 Hybrid sovereignties and urban governance: The 2008 conflict in Beirut – Sara<br />
Fregonese (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
5 Re-politicising post-political research in/on the city – Anna Richter (Leibniz<br />
Institute for Regional Development and Structural Planning)<br />
142 Home Unmaking (2)<br />
W3 | APT-LT3<br />
See also: 119<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/142<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG, PyGyRG, SCGRG<br />
Katherine Brickell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Richard<br />
Baxter (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
Richard Baxter (Queen Mary, University of London)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 ‘Plates in a Basket Will Rattle’: Gendered Experiences of Abandonment,<br />
Separation and Divorce in Cambodia – Katherine Brickell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway,<br />
University of London)<br />
2 No place for binaries? Conceptualising home making and unmaking – Paula<br />
Meth (University of Sheffield)<br />
3 Home/House/Hearth: Narratives of home unmaking in a slum clearance<br />
neighbourhood in Delhi – Cressida Jervis Read (University College London)<br />
4 Violating the Domestic: unmaking the home in Edwardian fiction – Angharad<br />
Saunders (University of Glamorgan)<br />
143 Social and Cultural Geographies in a Time of Crisis<br />
W3 | APT-LT2<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/143<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Ben Anderson (Durham University)<br />
1 Panel discussion – Bruce Braun (University of Minnesota, United States), Rachel<br />
Pain (Durham University), Peter Adey (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Alex<br />
Vasudevan (University of Nottingham)<br />
144 Safe and secure while on the move: mobilising the<br />
W3 | APT-LT1<br />
geographies of transportation safety and security<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/144<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Tim Ryley and Lucy Budd (Loughborough University)<br />
Tim Ryley (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Safe and secure while on the move: Issues and influences across transport<br />
situations – Tim Ryley (Loughborough University)<br />
2 Fit for flight: securing the health and wellbeing of the aeromobile passenger<br />
body – Lucy Budd, Adam Warren and Morag Bell (Loughborough University)<br />
3 ‘The occasional drink is fine, but you’re going to have to give up the cycling’<br />
Antenatal discourses of safety, care and mobility in the process of becoming a<br />
mother – Justin Spinney (University of East London)<br />
4 Preliminary Findings from the Security Impact Assessment Measures Project –<br />
Philip Boyle (Newcastle University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
145 Enhancing Complex Social Simulations with Automata<br />
W3 | APT-2.04<br />
Systems (1)<br />
See also: 162<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/145<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG<br />
Alison Heppenstall (University of Leeds), Adam Dennett (University<br />
College London), Mark Birkin (University of Leeds), Dianna Smith<br />
(Imperial College London)<br />
Dianna Smith (Imperial College London)<br />
1 Confronting theory with the empirical world: towards data-driven and<br />
participatory research design for rigorous social simulations – Neeraj Garg<br />
Baruah (University of Cambridge)<br />
2 Exploring Metropolitan Dynamics with an ABM Calibrated using Social Network<br />
Data – Nick Malleson and Mark Birkin (University of Leeds)<br />
3 Descriptive agent-based modelling of complex scenarios – modelling labour<br />
market mobility in the ‘Social Complexity of Immigration and Diversity’ (SCID)<br />
project – Huw Vasey, Yaojin Li (University of Manchester), Ruth Meyer (Manchester<br />
Metropolitan University)<br />
4 GRIT: Geospatial restructuring of industrial trade – Dan Olner, Alison<br />
Heppenstall and Gordon Mitchell (University of Leeds)<br />
146 Historical and cultural narratives of climate security<br />
W3 | APT-2.05<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/146<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Lucy Veale and Elizabeth Rushton (University of Nottingham)<br />
1 Biblical Old Testament accounts of climate (in)security – Mike Hulme (University<br />
of East Anglia)<br />
2 Another dreadful visitation of elementary strife: climate and crisis in a colonial<br />
Antigua – Alex Berland (University of Nottingham)<br />
3 The apprehensions and security of the people: The East India Company and<br />
climatic adaptation in the Bombay Presidency – George Adamson (University of<br />
Brighton)<br />
4 Narrations of climate and climate change amongst Soviet geographers, 1945-<br />
early 1960s – Jonathan Oldfield (University of Glasgow)<br />
5 Climate Control: Pursuing Personal Climates in Mid-20th Century America –<br />
Allan Shearer (University of Texas, United States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
AGM – Economic Geography Research Group (EGRG)<br />
W3 | APT-2.07<br />
W3 | APT-2.11<br />
AGM – History and Philosophy of Geography Research<br />
Group (HPGRG)<br />
147 Geographies of comfort: people, energy, and domestic<br />
W3 | APT-2.12<br />
habitation (2)<br />
See also: 126<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/147<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Simon Guy and Andrew Karvonen (University of Manchester)<br />
Simon Guy (University of Manchester)<br />
1 Conditioning space: explaining the air conditioned geography of the working<br />
indoors – Gordon Walker, Sam Brown and Elizabeth Shove (Lancaster University)<br />
2 Roundtable discussion on comfort and domestic energy use – Dale Southerton<br />
(University of Manchester), Sylvie Douzou (EDF), Rosie Day (University of<br />
Birmingham)<br />
3 Day 22 Poster Session – Elizabeth Shove, Sam Brown and Gordon Walker<br />
(Lancaster University)<br />
148 Geographies and practices of social (re)ordering<br />
W3 | APT-2.14<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/148<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jonathan Everts (University of Bayreuth, Germany), Matthias Lahr-<br />
Kurten (University of Mainz, Germany), Matt Watson (University of<br />
Sheffield)<br />
Matthias Lahr-Kurten (University of Mainz, Germany)<br />
1 Practices are only half the truth – Practices, orders, and the German language<br />
in France – Matthias Lahr-Kurten (University of Mainz, Germany)<br />
2 Understanding Engagements with the Rural Road through Theories of<br />
Practice: the Car Experience and the Sustainability Question – Rosie Emeny<br />
(University of Sheffield)<br />
3 Ordering nightscapes: Security in urban nightlife – Tim Schwanen (University of<br />
Oxford)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 (Re)ordering everyday life: The practice memories of migrants – Cecily Maller<br />
and Yolande Strengers (RMIT University, Australia)<br />
5 Systems theory, ordering and geography – Marc Redepenning (University of<br />
Mainz, Germany)<br />
149 Migration and employment: trends, security and policy<br />
W3 | APT-M3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/149<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jenny Lunn (RGS-IBG)<br />
1 Academic Migrants at the Canada-U.S. Borderland. The Case of Geograhy<br />
Professors – Rémy Tremblay (University of Quebec, Canada), Susan Hardwick and<br />
Jamie O'Neill (University of Oregon, United States)<br />
2 Social Polarisation and Low-Skilled Migration in Johannesburg – Owen<br />
Crankshaw and Jacqueline Borel-Saladin (University of Cape Town, South Africa)<br />
3 Divergent self-employment trends among South Asians in the UK. Or did I lie to<br />
the six o'clock news? – David McEvoy (Liverpool John Moores University)<br />
4 Rural To Urban Migration of Cycle Rickshaw Pullers in Delhi: Causes,<br />
Consequences and Impacts of Policy Imperatives – Naresh Kumar (Central<br />
University of Gujarat, India)<br />
5 RUKA JUU – An Entertainment-Education response to youth unemployment in<br />
Tanzania – Kjetil Bjorvatn, Alexander W. Cappelen, Linda Helgesson Sekei, Erik Ø.<br />
Sørensen and Bertil Tungodden (NHH Norwegian School of Economics)<br />
6 Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY): An analysis of the attitudes and<br />
lived experiences of the beneficiaries of the Kamrup Centre, Assam, India –<br />
Rituparna Bhattacharyya (Alliance for Community Capacity Building in North East<br />
India)<br />
150 Resilience, security and hazards: Meeting the challenge<br />
W3 | DHT-FRN<br />
of engaging communities in flood risk management<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/150<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Lindsey McEwen and Owain Jones (University of the West of<br />
England)<br />
Lindsey McEwen (University of the West of England)<br />
1 Examining the geographies of vulnerability from etic (outsider) and emic<br />
(insider) perspectives – the challenges and opportunities for informing more<br />
meaningful assessments of social vulnerability – Meghan Alexander, Hazel<br />
Faulkner, Sally Priest and Christophe Viavattene (Middlesex University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Learning to live with floods – how to make it happen at the community level –<br />
Alan Werritty (University of Dundee), Paul Hendy (National Flood Forum)<br />
3 Social capacity building towards flood risk resilience in England: The impact of<br />
shifts in risk governance – Chloe Begg (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental<br />
Research, Germany)<br />
4 Vulnerabilities and capacities of communities in Ladakh, India facing flash<br />
floods – Virginie Le Masson (Brunel University)<br />
5 emBRACE: what does taking a Sustainable Livelihoods Approach (SLA) to<br />
research reveal about community resilience in flood-affected northern<br />
England? – Hugh Deeming and Maureen Fordham (Northumbria University)<br />
6 The advent of flood management in Ireland: an unchallenged policy cycle –<br />
Alexandra Revez (National University of Ireland, Galway)<br />
7 Reframing Flood Management in the Borders: a community of experts<br />
struggling to implement sustainable flood management – Brian Cook (UNESCO<br />
Centre for Law, Water and Policy, University of Dundee), Lorna Anness (Tweed<br />
Forum), Louise J. Bracken (Durham University), Steve Cinderby (Stockholm<br />
Environment Institute, University of York), Andrew Donaldson (Newcastle University),<br />
John Forrester (Stockholm Environment Institute, University of York), Elizabeth A.<br />
Oughton, David Passmore (Newcastle University), Chris J. Spray (UNESCO Centre<br />
for Law, Water and Policy, University of Dundee)<br />
8 Resilience in Space: An experimental analysis of resilience in urban flood<br />
management in the Taipei Basin – Chia Sui Hsu (University of Lund, Sweden)<br />
9 Raindrops of fear: Community perceptions and responses to urban flood risk<br />
in the South – Christina Fatti (University of Witwatersrand, South Africa), Zarina<br />
Patel (University of Cape Town, South Africa)<br />
10 Sustainable flood memories, informal knowledges and the development of<br />
community resilience to future flood risk – Lindsey McEwen (University of the<br />
West of England), Franz Krause (University of Gloucestershire), Owain Jones<br />
(University of the West of England), Jo Garde-Hansen (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
151 Theorising from the global South: Inverting and<br />
W3 | DHT-FRS<br />
challenging geographies of knowledge production<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/151<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Charlotte Lemanski (University College London), Katherine Gough<br />
(Loughborough University)<br />
Katherine Gough (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Panel Discussion – Charlotte Lemanski (University College London), Emma<br />
Mawdsley (University of Cambridge), Sue Parnell (University of Cape Town, South<br />
Africa), Jonathan Rigg (Durham University), Katherine Gough (Loughborough<br />
University), Sophie Oldfield (University of Cape Town, South Africa), Nina Laurie<br />
(Newcastle University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
152 Rural Stayers in the Mobile Countrysides<br />
W3 | DHT-4.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/152<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Tialda Haartsen (University of Groningen, The Netherlands), Keith<br />
Halfacree (Swansea University)<br />
Tialda Haartsen (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
1 Decoupling land, farm and place: recombinant attachments of globallyengaged<br />
family farmers – Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University), Lynda<br />
Cheshire and Carla Meurk (University of Queensland, Australia)<br />
2 Rural stayers, rural leavers, urban migrants – Dianne Looker (Mount Saint<br />
Vincent University, Canada)<br />
3 Highly qualified rural stayers: motivations and strategies of young graduates<br />
returning to their home region – Patrick Rérat (University of Neuchâtel,<br />
Switzerland)<br />
4 Beyond representations and into everyday life: exploring why and how British<br />
migrants stay in rural France – Michaela Benson (University of Bristol)<br />
W3 | DHT-4.18<br />
AGM – Geographies of Religion Spirituality and Faith<br />
Working Group (GRSFWG)<br />
153 Customer?<br />
W3 | DHT-6.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/153<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Sarah Dyer, Matthew Wilkins (University of Exeter), Jennifer Hill<br />
(University of the West of England), Helen Walkington (Oxford<br />
Brookes University)<br />
Sarah Dyer and Matthew Wilkins (University of Exeter)<br />
1 We’re going to laugh a lot, but we’re going to learn a lot: the impact of<br />
discipline-based new lecturer training – Pauline Kneale (University of Plymouth /<br />
The Higher Education Academy)<br />
2 Beyond the curriculum: Engaging students in authentic research settings –<br />
Helen Walkington (Oxford Brookes University), Jennifer Hill (University of the West of<br />
England)<br />
3 How to hear a voice? ‘Student Voice’ and Participatory Action Research – Matt<br />
Finn (Durham University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Knowing customers? Knowledge, understanding, and the creation of the ‘post-<br />
2012 student’ – Sarah Dyer (University of Exeter)<br />
5 Discussant – Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
154 The context of insecure health<br />
W3 | DHT-7.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/154<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nicola Thomas (University of Exeter)<br />
1 Do deprived neighbourhoods experience ‘triple jeopardy’? The relationship<br />
between health, social-economic and environmental inequalities in England –<br />
Helena Tunstall, Elizabeth Richardson, Jamie Pearce, Niamh Shortt, Esther Rind<br />
(University of Edinburgh), Richard Mitchell (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 Health policy and the rescaling of Public Health in England: rhetoric,<br />
challenges and opportunities – Natalie Beale (Teesside University)<br />
3 Loving in the context of mental health: Shifting the borders of therapy beyond<br />
pathology and professionalism to new geographies of care – Catherine Racine<br />
(Durham University)<br />
4 The search for home within an institutional setting: Participatory approach<br />
within a healthcare institution in the Netherlands – Mirjam Klaassens and Louise<br />
Meijering (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
155 Residential mobility, immobility and security<br />
W3 | DHT-7.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/155<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Darren Smith (Loughborough University)<br />
1 The accessibility paradox - Everyday geographies of proximity, distance and<br />
mobility – Katarina Haugen (Umeå University, Sweden)<br />
2 Does cohort size matter to residential mobility? The case of Barcelona’s<br />
central city – Antonio Lopez-Gay (Centre d'Estudis Demogràfics, Spain), Clara H.<br />
Mulder (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
3 Accessibility and Mobility in a Conflicted City: Medellín, Colombia – David<br />
Keeling, Holli Drummond and John Dizgun (Western Kentucky University, United<br />
States)<br />
4 Parental separation and distance between children and absent parents: Wellbeing,<br />
social security and policymaking – Olof Stjernström (Umeå University,<br />
Sweden)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
156 Fuller Geographies: The insecurity of geography and<br />
W3 | DHT-11.01<br />
geographers’ insecurities<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/156<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Kerry Burton (University of Exeter), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Kelvin Mason (Cardiff University)<br />
Kelvin Mason (Cardiff University)<br />
W3 | DHT-11.18<br />
AGM – Geography of Leisure and Tourism Research<br />
Group (GLTRG)
Education<br />
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G54107_RGS-IBG_AC2012-Prog_May12.indd 1<br />
5/25/12 3:18 PM
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
157 Chair's plenary session - Security of Geography:<br />
W4 | APT-LT5<br />
Geography and Education<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/157<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Sponsored by COBRIG<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
Michael Bradshaw (University of Leicester)<br />
1 Panel – Rita Gardner (RGS-IBG), Jim Hansom (University of Glasgow / Member of<br />
Scottish Qualifications Authority Advanced Higher Geography Working Group),<br />
Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University), Stephen Royle (Queen's University Belfast)<br />
158 Geopolitics sponsored lecture: 'Popular geopolitics and<br />
W4 | APT-LT4<br />
the geographies of (in)security'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/158<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Simon Dalby (Balsillie School of International Affairs)<br />
1 Popular geopolitics and the geographies of (in)security – Klaus Dodds (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London)<br />
159 Class and the City (1)<br />
W4 | APT-LT3<br />
See also: 182<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/159<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Alex Law (University of Abertay Dundee), Gerry Mooney (The Open<br />
University), Tom Slater (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Gerry Mooney (The Open University)<br />
1 Insecure Housing and Class Inequality: Findings from Audio-Visual Research<br />
in an Inner London Locality – Debbie Humphry (University of Sussex)<br />
2 Sweeping the Streets of the Revanchist City: Class and Race Divisions in New<br />
York City’s Sanitation Workforce in Times of Austerity and Quality-of-Life –<br />
Natalie Benelli (University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy)<br />
3 Class Conflict, Homelessness, and the Neoliberal City – Jonathan Greene (Trent<br />
University, Canada)<br />
4 Observatory of Urban Inequalities – Markus Themessl-Huber and Fernando<br />
Fernandes (University of Dundee)<br />
5 Whose Responsibility? Young People, Poor Places, and Neoliberal Welfare –<br />
Elizabeth Olson (University of Edinburgh), Andrew Sayer (Lancaster University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
160 The spatialities of protest camps (1)<br />
W4 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 183<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/160<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Gavin Brown (University of Leicester), Anna Feigenbaum<br />
(Richmond, the American International University in London),<br />
Fabian Frenzel (University of Leicester)<br />
Gavin Brown (University of Leicester)<br />
1 The ‘camponomics’ of OccupyLSX – Anna Feigenbaum (Richmond, the American<br />
International University in London), Fabian Frenzel (University of Leicester), Patrick<br />
McCurdy (University of Ottawa, Canada)<br />
2 Territories of the Occupy Movement: Autonomous Tendencies and Spatial<br />
Strategies – Sam Halvorsen (University College London)<br />
3 From Tahrir to the world: the camp as a political public space – Adam Ramadan<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
4 Protest and the Cosmology of Political Access in Bangkok – Benjamin Tausig<br />
(New York University, United States)<br />
161 The Geography of Enthusiasm: Exploration and<br />
W4 | APT-LT1<br />
Fieldwork (1)<br />
See also: 199<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/161<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Hilary Geoghegan (University of Exeter), Hannah Neate (University<br />
of Central Lancashire), Ruth Craggs (St Mary’s University College)<br />
Hannah Neate (University of Central Lancashire)<br />
1 Ambivalent spaces: women’s expeditionary work 1913-c.1950 – Sarah L. Evans<br />
(University of the West of England)<br />
2 Sharing horizons that are new to us: planning, freedom and growing up on a<br />
1960s English council estate – Ian Waites (University of Lincoln)<br />
3 Strangely familiar: Parkour, Freerunning and extremes of mundanity – Kate<br />
Evans (Swansea University)<br />
4 Greetings from: postcards from the field – Ceri Price (University of Bristol)<br />
5 Defensive enthusiasm: anoraks, bunkers and the erotics of knowledge – Luke<br />
Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
162 Enhancing Complex Social Simulations with Automata<br />
W4 | APT-2.04<br />
Systems (2): Land-Use<br />
See also: 145<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/162<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG<br />
Alison Heppenstall (University of Leeds), Adam Dennett (University<br />
College London), Mark Birkin (University of Leeds), Dianna Smith<br />
(Imperial College London)<br />
Mark Birkin (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Pluvial flooding and local socio-economic profiling of at-risk populations –<br />
Alistair Geddes (University of Dundee), Donald Houston (University of St Andrews),<br />
David Bassett and Marion McMillan (JBA Consulting)<br />
2 Climate Change & Solent Coastal Vulnerability: Mapping Impacts on at-risk<br />
Assets and Vulnerable Sectors of <strong>Society</strong> – Sarah Percival and Richard Teeuw<br />
(University of Portsmouth)<br />
3 Simulation of Land Use Change in Malaysia using Landsat TM Time-series Data<br />
and a Cellular Automata – Mohd Rizal Osman and Peter M. Atkinson (University of<br />
Southampton)<br />
4 How simple is too simple? Opportunities and obstacles in building a spatiallyexplicit<br />
agent-based model to simulate the impact of farmland conservation on<br />
lake water quality – Arika Ligmann-Zielinska, Chenxiao Ling, Daniel B. Kramer,<br />
Kendra Spence Cheruvelil, Patricia A. Soranno and Mary T. Bremigan (Michigan<br />
State University, United States)<br />
163 Evolutionary and institutional perspectives on the<br />
W4 | APT-2.07<br />
multinational corporation-institution nexus (1)<br />
See also: 187<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/163<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Crispian Fuller (Aston University), Nicholas Phelps (University<br />
College London)<br />
Crispian Fuller (Aston University)<br />
1 Inertia and change in the evolution of multinational enterprise subsidiary<br />
capabilities: an economic geography perspective – Nicholas Phelps (University<br />
College London), Crispian Fuller (Aston University)<br />
2 Transnational corporations and institutional change: translation and the<br />
production of geographically variegated evolution by global law firms – James<br />
Faulconbridge (Lancaster University), Daniel Muzio (University of Manchester)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Build it, but they might not come: institutions transforming clusters? – Jennifer<br />
Johns (University of Liverpool)<br />
4 Synergistic networks between multinational enterprise subsidiaries and<br />
subnational institutions in Ireland – Sinéad Monaghan, Patrick Gunnigle and<br />
Jonathan Lavelle (University of Limerick)<br />
164 Research in Transport Geography: the next 40 years<br />
W4 | APT-2.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/164<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Richard Knowles (University of Salford), Lisa Davison (University of<br />
Ulster), Angela Curl (University of Aberdeen)<br />
Richard Knowles (University of Salford)<br />
1 Transport Geography: 40.40 vision – Peter Jones (University College London)<br />
2 World café session – Derek Hall (Seabank Associates)<br />
165 Do ‘good lives’ have to cost the earth?: well-being,<br />
W4 | APT-2.12<br />
sustainability and security (1)<br />
See also: 188<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/165<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Louise Reid, Ioan Fazey and Colin Hunter (University of St<br />
Andrews)<br />
Tim Stojanovic (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 The material component of ‘the good life’: A myth? Advocating for an<br />
Eudaimonist approach to well-being and happiness based on human actions<br />
and achievements – Raphaëlle Bisiaux and Michael Walls (University College<br />
London)<br />
2 Wellbeing, well-beings, and being well: bringing the ‘local’ into debates on<br />
wellbeing – Juan Pablo Sarmiento Barletti and Emilia Ferraro (University of St<br />
Andrews)<br />
3 Making, maker, made: crafting wellness? – Emilia Ferraro and Louise Reid<br />
(University of St Andrews)<br />
4 The diversity of positive outcomes of Urban Agriculture Initiatives in Chicago<br />
and the need for holistic approaches to food security that enhance well being –<br />
Lucy Arndt (University of St Andrews)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Money can make you crazy: The pitfalls of rational responses to resource<br />
limitations in the Solomon Islands – Ioan Fazey (University of St Andrews)<br />
166 Surveillant Geographies (1): Surveillance in Everyday<br />
W4 | APT-2.14<br />
Life<br />
See also: 189<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/166<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
David Murakami Wood (Queen's University, Canada)<br />
1 Investigating globalisation through the study of security and surveillance of<br />
every-day life in Phnom Penh, Cambodia – James Sidaway, Chih Yuan Woon<br />
(National University of Singapore), Till Frederik Paasche (University of Neuchâtel,<br />
Switzerland)<br />
2 Bouncers’ role in surveilling nightlife districts and the public/private dichotomy<br />
– Ilse van Liempt and Irina van Aalst (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)<br />
3 CCTV in Verbier: The culture of surveillance in tourist and leisure spaces –<br />
Sami Coll (University of Fribourg, Switzerland), Nathalie Stumm and Rafael Matos-<br />
Wasem (University of Applied Sciences Western Switzerland)<br />
4 Accomplishing sociomateriality: closed-circuit surveillance systems, markets<br />
and ontological insecurity – Inga Kroener and Daniel Neyland (Lancaster<br />
University)<br />
167 The Geographies of Leisure? (1)<br />
W4 | APT-M1<br />
See also: 190<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/167<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Tara Duncan (University of Otago, New Zealand)<br />
1 Space heating and leisure in the post-war British home – Anna Carlsson-Hyslop<br />
(Cardiff University / Lancaster University)<br />
2 Exploring perceptions of neighbourhood safety and constraints on children’s<br />
mobility and leisure activities – a study in six urban neighbourhoods in<br />
Aotearoa/New Zealand – Penelope Carroll, Lanuola Asiasiga, Karen Witten, Nicola<br />
Tava’e, Suzanne Mavoa (Massey University, New Zealand), Robin Kearns<br />
(University of Auckland, New Zealand)<br />
3 Building bridges on the beach: acts of friendship in remote North-Western<br />
Australia – Philippa Chandler (Curtin University, Australia)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 An Analysis of Tourists’ Experiences during a Train Journey – Ilze Dziedataja,<br />
Steven Rhoden, Amanda Miller and Shobana Nair Partington (Manchester<br />
Metropolitan University)<br />
5 Is there Mursi leisure? Changing concepts of leisure and work in an East<br />
African pastoral society – Tamás Régi (University of Sheffield)<br />
168 Land ownership, governance and the delivery of<br />
W4 | APT-M3<br />
sustainable rural development<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/168<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Jayne Glass and Rob Mc Morran (Perth College University of the<br />
Highlands and Islands)<br />
Jayne Glass (Perth College University of Highlands and Islands)<br />
1 Governing the Forests: Evolving relationships between public policy and<br />
private management in English woodlands – Clive Potter (Imperial College<br />
London), Charles Watkins (University of Nottingham)<br />
2 ‘National identities for sale? Might economic opportunities outweigh ethnonational<br />
allegiances to pave the way for Northern Ireland’s first national park?’<br />
– Jonathan Bell (Queen’s University Belfast)<br />
3 Duality of Land tenure systems and irrigated agriculture models: is<br />
schizophrenia a good way to develop the Office du Niger area in Mali? –<br />
Adamczewski Amandine, Jean-Yves Jamin and Jean-Philippe Tonneau (CIRAD,<br />
France)<br />
4 Land as a community asset: community empowerment? – Tim Braunholtz-<br />
Speight (University of the Highlands and Islands)<br />
5 ‘Working Together for Sustainable Rural Communities’: comparing and<br />
contrasting different models of land-based stakeholder cooperation and rural<br />
governance – lessons from case studies of community and private<br />
landownership in the Scottish Highlands – Annie McKee (The James Hutton<br />
Institute), Rob Mc Morran (Perth College University of the Highlands and Islands)<br />
6 Discussant – Jayne Glass (Perth College University of Highlands and Islands)<br />
169 Adapting to Climate/Environmental Change: the Urban<br />
W4 | DHT-FRN<br />
Challenge (1)<br />
See also: 192<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/169<br />
Affiliation<br />
CCRG
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
David Simon, Hayley Leck (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London),<br />
Mark Pelling (King's College London)<br />
Mark Pelling (King's College London)<br />
1 Socio-Economic Vulnerabilities of Cities to Climate Change: A Tale of Two<br />
Indian Cities – Dinoj Kumar Upadhyay and Rakesh Ranjan (Integrated Research<br />
and Action for Development (IRADe), India)<br />
2 God will make a way for us: Understanding Hurricane Evacuation Behaviour –<br />
Robert David Oakes (University of Sussex)<br />
3 Urban and Peri-urban agriculture: transcending poverty alleviation to<br />
mediating climate change – Shuiab Lwasa, Frank Mugagga (Makerere University,<br />
Uganda), Bolanle Wahab (University of Ibadan, Nigeria), David Simon (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London), Michail Fragkias (Arizona State University, United<br />
States)<br />
4 Ex-ante links between mobility and human vulnerability in Cochabamba,<br />
Bolivia – Gemma Sou (University of Manchester)<br />
5 From framing to response – Understanding of climate change by urban<br />
administrations and governments and respective respondent behaviour –<br />
Henner Busch (Lund University, Sweden)<br />
6 The Adaptive City: A Case Study of Newcastle upon Tyne – Leanne Wilson<br />
(Northumbria University)<br />
170 Translating Research into Testimonial Theatre<br />
W4 | DHT-FRS<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/170<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PyGyRG<br />
Caleb Johnston (University of Glasgow), Geraldine Pratt and Alex<br />
Ferguson (University of British Columbia, Canada)<br />
Caleb Johnston (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Script reading and talkback – Geraldine Pratt (University of British Columbia,<br />
Canada), Caleb Johnston (University of Glasgow), Alex Ferguson (University of<br />
British Columbia, Canada)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
171 New and Emerging Themes in Postgraduate Geography<br />
W4 | DHT-CON<br />
(3)<br />
See also: 7, 80<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/171<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PGF<br />
Sophie Yarker (Newcastle University), Keri Jenner (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
Georgina Endfield (University of Nottingham)<br />
1 The ‘where’ of methodology: Everyday narratives of place – Sophie Yarker<br />
(Newcastle University)<br />
2 Place-sensing and sensing place: Multi-sensorial encounters with a liquid<br />
landscape – Keri Jenner (University of Exeter)<br />
3 Exploring retail transnational corporations (TNCs) and supply network<br />
transformation in China – Yue Wang (University of Manchester)<br />
172 Security and Insecurity: Experiences of Mental<br />
W4 | DHT-4.01<br />
(Ill)Health (1)<br />
See also: 194<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/172<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Cheryl McGeachan and Geraldine Perriam (University of Glasgow)<br />
Cheryl McGeachan (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Between inebriety and insanity: the treatment of drunkness in Scotland, 1879-<br />
1914 – David Beckingham (University of Cambridge)<br />
2 Kaleidoscopic spaces: discursive and material spatial practices in Swedish<br />
decentralised mental health care – Ebba Högström (KTH <strong>Royal</strong> Institute of<br />
Technology, Sweden)<br />
3 (Re)drawing representations of mental health; comics, sequential art and<br />
graphic narratives – Simon Moreton (University of the West of England)<br />
4 Landscapes of Care: How Glasgow negotiated the ‘Asylum Age’ – Kim Ross<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
5 Coping in the workplace: A geographical social construction? – Michaela<br />
Edwards (Lancaster University)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
173 Cities, Communities and Creativity<br />
W4 | DHT-4.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/173<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jon Swords (Northumbria University)<br />
1 Reversing the Role of Creative Practitioners – as a ‘creative class’ or a<br />
decorative doll? – Shu-Yi Chiu (National Taiwan University), Wen-I Lin (National<br />
Taipei University)<br />
2 The Gift Relationship: reciprocity, community enterprise and precarious<br />
existence – Quintin Bradley (Leeds Metropolitan University)<br />
3 From collections to care: investigating new geographies of museum practice –<br />
Ealasaid Munro (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 Motley collaborative research and situated knowledge – Kathy Mee, Pauline<br />
McGuirk (University of Newcastle, Australia), Phillip O'Neill (University of Western<br />
Sydney, Australia)<br />
5 The Spiral Gallery: nonmarket creativity and belonging in an Australian country<br />
town – Gordon Waitt and Chris Gibson (University of Wollongong, Australia)<br />
174 Engaging learners in relevant education: showcasing<br />
W4 | DHT-6.11<br />
novel approaches<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/174<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Jennifer Hill (University of the West of England)<br />
1 Web 2.0 technology in hazard response simulation training – Servel Miller and<br />
Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
2 Securing learning using a 21st century Cook’s tour fieldtrip – Ian Fuller (Massey<br />
University, New Zealand), Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
3 I don't use 'maps' anymore: Engaging with Sat Nav technologies and the<br />
implications for cartographic literacy and spatial awareness – Stephen Axon,<br />
Janet Speake and Kevin Crawford (Liverpool Hope University)<br />
4 Field-Based Learning: Enhancing Student Learning Through Community<br />
Engagement in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina – John Morrissey, Kathy Reilly and<br />
Alma Clavin (National University of Ireland, Galway)<br />
5 The emotional geographies of children’s friendships: troubling the emotioncontrol<br />
agenda in education – Lisa Procter (University of Sheffield)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
175 Geographies of Young Adulthood and Employment<br />
W4 | DHT-7.01<br />
Insecurity (1)<br />
See also: 195<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/175<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG, GCYFRG<br />
Philip Kelly (York University, Canada), Esther Rootham (University<br />
of Oxford)<br />
Esther Rootham (University of Oxford)<br />
1 Employment insecurity: the trials and tribulations of young people in Lusaka –<br />
Katherine Gough (Loughborough University), Francis Chigunta (University of<br />
Zambia), Thilde Langevang (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark)<br />
2 Overcoming Employment Insecurity in Ghana: Football vs. Education – James<br />
Esson (University College London)<br />
3 Securing livelihoods in insecure times: educated young men and the<br />
competition for jobs in Indonesia – Suzanne Naafs (Institute of Social Studies,<br />
The Netherlands)<br />
4 Unequal youth in transborder economies: A Lao-Thai case-study – Roy<br />
Huijsmans (Institute of Social Studies, The Netherlands)<br />
5 Immigration and Employment Insecurity Across Generations: the case of<br />
Filipino Youth in Canada – Philip Kelly (York University, Canada)<br />
176 Sex, Space and Security<br />
W4 | DHT-7.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/176<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SSQRG, WGSG<br />
Alex Fanghanel (University College London), Jason Lim (Queen<br />
Mary, University of London)<br />
Jason Lim (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
1 Queerly Precarious; documenting the politics of survival and place making<br />
within queer immigrant collectives in US/global cities – Debanuj Das Gupta<br />
(Ohio State University, United States)<br />
2 The politics of in/visibility: carving out queer space in Ul’yanovsk, Russian<br />
Federation – Francesca Stella (London South Bank University)<br />
3 For safety - Shame mobilization in the Jerusalem Open House (JOH), an LGBT<br />
organization and community center in Jerusalem – Gilly Hartal (Bar Ilan<br />
University, Israel)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Sex Shops in England’s Cities: From the Backstreets to the High streets –<br />
Amber Martin (University of Nottingham)<br />
5 ‘Women should avoid dressing like sluts in order not to be victimised’: Or, how<br />
feminine sexuality and moral panic changes public space – Alex Fanghanel<br />
(University College London), Jason Lim (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
177 Securing Development<br />
W4 | DHT-11.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/177<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
DARG, PolGRG<br />
Patricia Campbell, Emma Laurie and Jo Sharp (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
Emma Laurie (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Selling Development in an Age of Austerity: security and value for money in<br />
UKaid policy – Patricia Campbell, Emma Laurie and Jo Sharp (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
2 Re-adjusting Afghanistan: Development, Counterinsurgency, and the<br />
Biopolitical – Wesley Attewell (University of British Columbia, Canada)<br />
3 Intervening in the Intervener’s Self-Other Representations? Germany and<br />
Afghanistan through the eyes of a German left-wing quality newspaper –<br />
Leonhardt van Efferink (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
4 Adaptation, gender and security: the National Adaptation Plan of Action and<br />
Urban Associations in Nepal – Andrea Nightingale (University of Edinburgh),<br />
Katharine Rankin (University of Toronto, Canada)<br />
5 The Development-Security Nexus: Threat or opportunity for the developing<br />
South? – Mbogeni Ngulube (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium)<br />
178 Rethinking the (In) security/ Migration Nexus (1)<br />
W4 | DHT-11.18<br />
See also: 197<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/178<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Nir Cohen (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Ibrahim Sirkeci (Regent's<br />
College London)<br />
Nir Cohen (Bar Ilan University, Israel)<br />
1 Migration as a Threat to National Security: The Case of Nigeria in the Boko<br />
Haram Era – Godwin O. Ikwuyatum (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Reaffirming the community borders: local policies against immigrants in Italy –<br />
Maurizio Ambrosini (University of Milan, Italy)<br />
3 Remittances in an environment of human insecurity: the Kurdish case – Ibrahim<br />
Sirkeci (Regent's College London)<br />
179 Sustainable Energy in Cities (1): conference papers<br />
W4 | DHT-12.18<br />
See also: 198<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/179<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
David Hawkey and Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh)<br />
David Hawkey (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Assembling Urban Energy: Sociotechnical Perspectives – Simon Guy (University<br />
of Manchester), Yvonne Rydin (University College London), Graeme Sherriff<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
2 Scenario Modeling for Climate Change Mitigation and Sustainable Energy<br />
Development in US Cities – Damian Pitt (Virginia Commonwealth University, United<br />
States)<br />
3 Significant invisibles: Energy vulnerability among urban young adults – Saska<br />
Petrova (University of Birmingham)<br />
4 The Role of ‘Ego Networks’ in Creating Low Carbon Neighbourhoods – Audley<br />
Genus (Kingston University), Kate Theobald (Northumbria University)<br />
5 District heating in the UK – new subscribers’ perspectives – David Hawkey,<br />
Heather Lovell, David McCrone and Jan Webb (University of Edinburgh)
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Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
180 Progress in Physical Geography sponsored lecture:<br />
W5 | APT-LT5<br />
'Securing Physical Geography in a Globalising World'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/180<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nick Clifford (King's College London); short introduction by Chris<br />
Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Securing Physical Geography in a Globalising World – Nick Clifford (King's<br />
College London) following recognition of Paul Mather<br />
181 'Bringing terrorism home: fear, security and domestic<br />
W5 | APT-LT4<br />
violence', a lecture sponsored by the journal Social &<br />
Cultural Geography<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/181<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Michael Brown (University of Washington, United States)<br />
1 Bringing terrorism home: fear, security and domestic violence – Rachel Pain<br />
(Durham University)<br />
182 Class and the City (2)<br />
W5 | APT-LT3<br />
See also: 159<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/182<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Alex Law (University of Abertay Dundee), Gerry Mooney (The Open<br />
University), Tom Slater (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Alex Law (University of Abertay Dundee)<br />
1 Finance, Elites and the City – Zaya Enkhbold (University of Amsterdam, The<br />
Netherlands)<br />
2 Creative Singapore, Classless Singapore? State Policy, the Creative Economy,<br />
and Inequality – Jason Luger (King’s College London)<br />
3 Commercial Gentrification and Competing Agendas for Toronto’s Inner<br />
Suburban Main Streets – Katharine Rankin (University of Toronto, Canada),<br />
Heather McLean (York University, Canada)<br />
4 ‘Dig Where You Stand’: Emplacing the Working-Class in Gentrification<br />
Research – Lee Crookes (University of Sheffield)<br />
5 Housing and the City: Whatever Happened to Class Analysis? – Paul Watt<br />
(Birkbeck, University of London)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
183 The spatialities of protest camps (2)<br />
W5 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 160<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/183<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Gavin Brown (University of Leicester), Anna Feigenbaum<br />
(Richmond, the American International University in London),<br />
Fabian Frenzel (University of Leicester)<br />
Anna Feigenbaum (Richmond, the American International University<br />
in London)<br />
1 Non-Stop Against Apartheid: practicing solidarity outside the South African<br />
Embassy – Gavin Brown and Helen Yaffe (University of Leicester)<br />
2 Counter global networks in situ; social relations and the production of diverse<br />
economies at Faslane Peace Camp – Ashley Dawkins and Hugh Crosfield (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London)<br />
3 Climate Camp Cymru: Convergence space and the potential of mutable<br />
particularisms – Lewis Winks (Independent Researcher), Sophie Wynne-Jones<br />
(Aberystwyth University), Kelvin Mason (Cardiff University), Larch Maxey (University<br />
of Plymouth)<br />
4 Illegality and the Right to Representation – Tone Huse (University of Tromsø,<br />
Norway)<br />
5 ‘The anarchists challenged the police to a football match; as the police failed to<br />
turn up the anarchists claim victory’: Entangled relations, convergence and<br />
emotion at the Hori-zone Eco-Campsite, Stirling, 2005 – Andrew Davies<br />
(University of Liverpool)<br />
184 Journal of Geography in Higher Education Annual<br />
W5 | APT-LT1<br />
Lecture: 'Towards securing a future for geography<br />
graduates'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/184<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Derek France (University of Chester), David Higgitt (National<br />
University of Singapore)<br />
Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
1 Towards securing a future for geography graduates – Rachel Spronken-Smith<br />
(University of Otago, New Zealand)<br />
2 Discussant – David Higgitt (National University of Singapore)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
185 Modelling for Crime Policy<br />
W5 | APT-2.04<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/185<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG<br />
Alison Heppenstall (University of Leeds), Adam Dennett (University<br />
College London), Dianna Smith (Imperial College London)<br />
Nick Malleson (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Modelling the influence of street networks on crime pattern formation – Toby<br />
Davies and Shane Johnson (University College London)<br />
2 Neighbourhood risk factors of different crime types – Mike Coombes and Chris<br />
Young (Newcastle University)<br />
3 Riot here, riot now: Investigating policing strategies with a mathematical model<br />
of the London riots – Hannah Fry, Toby Davies and Alan Wilson (University College<br />
London)<br />
4 Why did the riots occur here but not there? A Random Utility Model of the UK<br />
riots – Peter Baudains and Shane Johnson (University College London)<br />
186 Spaces of economic activity: territoriality, temporality<br />
W5 | APT-2.05<br />
and multi-scalar interactions<br />
See also: 109<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/186<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Alasdair Pinkerton (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 The Role of Social Capital in the Formation of Industrial Clusters – Michael C.<br />
Carroll (Bowling Green State University, United States), Neil Reid (University of<br />
Toledo, United States)<br />
2 A Contemporary Perspective on Periodic Markets in the UK – Gary Warnaby<br />
(University of Liverpool), Dominic Medway (Manchester Business School, University<br />
of Manchester), Leigh Sparks and Jonathan Elms (University of Stirling)<br />
3 The security of the economy: production networks and public policy networks<br />
in the EU-Ukrainian border region – Christian Sellar (University of Mississippi,<br />
United States)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
187 Evolutionary and institutional perspectives on the<br />
W5 | APT-2.07<br />
multinational corporation-institution nexus (2)<br />
See also: 163<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/187<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Crispian Fuller (Aston University), Nicholas Phelps (University<br />
College London)<br />
Nicholas Phelps (University College London)<br />
1 Changing power and governance patterns of financial back-office service<br />
providers in Mumbai – Jana Kleibert (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
2 The influence of post-communist transformations on the expansion of<br />
international hotel groups into Central and Eastern Europe after 1989 – Piotr<br />
Niewiadomski (University of Manchester)<br />
3 The fund industry in Luxembourg: regional assets and knowledge-based firm<br />
capabilities – Sabine Dörry (CEPS/INSTEAD Luxembourg)<br />
4 Large Mining Enterprises and Regional Development: The Evolution of this<br />
Relationship in the Antofagasta Region – Martín Arias Loyola (University College<br />
London), Miguel Atienza (Universidad Católica del Norte, Chile)<br />
W5 | APT-2.11<br />
AGM – Transport Geography Research Group (TGRG)<br />
followed by Journal of Transport Geography Annual<br />
Board Meeting<br />
188 Do ‘good lives’ have to cost the earth?: well-being,<br />
W5 | APT-2.12<br />
sustainability and security (2)<br />
See also: 165<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/188<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Louise Reid, Ioan Fazey and Colin Hunter (University of St<br />
Andrews)<br />
Ioan Fazey (University of St Andrews)<br />
1 Can Europe make you ‘well’? Analyzing policy definition on well-being in EU<br />
Environmental and Energy Policies – Darren McCauley (University of St Andrews)<br />
2 The changing face of Education for Sustainability – Morgan Phillips (Waste<br />
Watch)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Garden festivals fit for the twenty-first century – Susan L. Hurrell (Manchester<br />
Metropolitan University)<br />
189 Surveillant Geographies (2): Surveillance, Borders and<br />
W5 | APT-2.14<br />
Battlespace<br />
See also: 166<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/189<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
David Murakami Wood (Queen's University, Canada)<br />
1 Towards a Political Economy of Global Surveillance – David Murakami Wood<br />
(Queen's University, Canada)<br />
2 Security v Hospitality in airports - a pyrrhic victory? – Erwin Losekoot (Auckland<br />
University of Technology, New Zealand)<br />
3 Here? There? Everywhere? Nowhere? Mapping NSA warrantless wiretapping<br />
sites and your internet traffic through them – Andrew Clement (University of<br />
Toronto, Canada)<br />
4 Pattern Recognitions: Dynamic Network Analysis, Database Management, and<br />
the Taming of Battlespace in Southern Afghanistan – Oliver Belcher (University<br />
of British Columbia, Canada)<br />
5 Hiding in Plain Sight – A Historical Geography of Subverting Aerial<br />
Surveillance – Isla Forsyth (University of Glasgow)<br />
190 The Geographies of Leisure? (2)<br />
W5 | APT-M1<br />
See also: 167<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/190<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GLTRG<br />
Tara Duncan (University of Otago, New Zealand)<br />
1 Tigueraje or Tiger-ness in a Dominican Tourist Town – Deirdre Guthrie<br />
(University of Illinois at Chicago, United States)<br />
2 Home Again, Home Again…Visiting Friends and Relatives (VFR) Tourism-<br />
Culture, Place and Movement – Corinna Chin and Catherine Kelly (University of<br />
Greenwich)<br />
3 The living room door ajar: the effects of gentrification on the daily lives of<br />
owners and visitors of pubs and restaurants in the Indische Buurt in<br />
Amsterdam – Olaf Ernst (University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands), Brian<br />
Doucet (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 The use of sensory ethnography to gain new understandings of visitor<br />
experiences and practices at National Trust (NT) sites and their implications for<br />
future NT research & management – Gillian Cope (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
5 The wellness visitors’ segmentation according to their lifestyle within Slovakia<br />
– Radka Marcekova (Matej Bel University, Slovakia)<br />
191 Urban Development and Inequalities<br />
W5 | APT-M3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/191<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nina Laurie (Newcastle University)<br />
1 GIS Mapping of Urban Growth, Spatial Transformation and Characteristics of<br />
Slum Wards in Kolkata: A Comparison between KMC and KUA – Mala<br />
Mukherjee (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)<br />
2 Post Globalisation Trends in Urbanisation in Asia: Issues and Challenges –<br />
Anuradha Banerjee (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)<br />
3 Global stories and southern frictions: Social movements at the southern tip of<br />
Africa – Sophie Oldfield (University of Cape Town, South Africa)<br />
4 Who is securitizing the sustainable development discourse and why: Evidence<br />
from the UN Commission on Sustainable Development – Itay Fischhendler (The<br />
Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)<br />
192 Adapting to Climate/Environmental Change: the Urban<br />
W5 | DHT-FRN<br />
Challenge (2)<br />
See also: 169<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/192<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
CCRG<br />
David Simon, Hayley Leck (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London),<br />
Mark Pelling (King's College London)<br />
David Simon (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Adaptation in Santiago de Chile - a strategy on urban-regional level – Kerstin<br />
Krellenberg (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research, Germany)<br />
2 The Policy Climate for Climate Policy: Examining the interplay between urban<br />
climate change adaptation approaches and their policy process contexts –<br />
Aditya V. Bahadur (Institute of Development Studies)<br />
3 Distributed Urban Risk Governance: Increasing Societies' Adaptive Capacities<br />
to Climate Change – Christine Wamsler and Anna Maria Johansson (Lund<br />
University, Sweden)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Building climate resilience through urban planning processes – Jim Jarvie<br />
(Mercy Corps), Richard Friend (Institute for Social and Environmental Transition<br />
(ISET)), Sarah Orleans Reed (Institute for Social and Environmental Transition<br />
(ISET), Vietnam), Ratri Sutarto (Mercy Corps)<br />
5 Panel discussion<br />
193 Challenges and Connections: New and Emerging<br />
W5 | DHT-CON<br />
Themes in Postgraduate Geography<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/193<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PGF<br />
Keri Jenner (University of Exeter), Sophie Yarker (Newcastle<br />
University)<br />
Nicola Ansell (Brunel University)<br />
1 Spatial contestations; ‘within against and beyond’ contemporary struggles in<br />
the city – Victoria Habermehl (University of Leeds)<br />
2 Population and environment interactions on local levels – Emma Terama<br />
(University College London)<br />
3 Emotional Geographies – The Ethnographical Research Process as Emotional<br />
Encounter – Tania Kossberg (Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge University)<br />
4 Migration Stories- Coming Away Brought It Home – Justin Hill (Northumbria<br />
University)<br />
5 Analysing socio-ecological systems – Ben Smith (King's College London)<br />
6 Arctic climate reconstruction using whaling ships' logbooks 1750-1850: The<br />
Longitude Problem – Matthew Ayre (University of Sunderland)<br />
7 The social network and the social researcher: using facebook for data<br />
collection – Sarah Smith (University of Leicester)<br />
194 Security and Insecurity: Experiences of Mental<br />
W5 | DHT-4.01<br />
(Ill)Health (2)<br />
See also: 172<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/194<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Cheryl McGeachan and Geraldine Perriam (University of Glasgow)<br />
Geraldine Perriam (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 On the role of enabling places in young people’s recovery from mental illness –<br />
Candice Boyd (University of Melbourne, Australia), Cameron Duff (Monash<br />
University, Australia), Melissa Thurley (University of Melbourne, Australia)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Shedding light on the importance of gendered therapeutic spaces for health<br />
and wellbeing amongst older men – Christine Milligan, Sheila Payne, Amanda<br />
Bingley and Zoe Cockshott (Lancaster University)<br />
3 Safer walking and access to the outdoor environment in dementia care:<br />
experiences of using GPS tracking technology – Heather Milne (University of<br />
Edinburgh)<br />
4 “I’m not really depressed, am I?”: uncertainty in the interviewer-patient<br />
relationship in mental health research – Friederike Ziegler (University of York)<br />
195 Geographies of Young Adulthood and Employment<br />
W5 | DHT-7.01<br />
Insecurity (2)<br />
See also: 175<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/195<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG, GCYFRG<br />
Philip Kelly (York University, Canada), Esther Rootham (University<br />
of Oxford)<br />
Philip Kelly (York University, Canada)<br />
1 Working Class Masculinities and the Crisis in Youth Unemployment in the UK –<br />
Linda McDowell, Abby Hardgrove and Esther Rootham (University of Oxford)<br />
2 Remembering Everyday Racism in French Young People’s Working Lives –<br />
Esther Rootham (University of Oxford)<br />
3 Addressing youth unemployment in the UK – A capabilities perspective –<br />
Valerie Egdell, Emma Hollywood and Ronald McQuaid (Edinburgh Napier University)<br />
4 All Work and No Pay: Internships, Insecurity and Class Inequality – Karenjit<br />
Clare (University of Oxford)<br />
5 Discussant – Rob MacDonald (Teesside University)<br />
W5 | DHT-7.18<br />
AGM – Women and Geography Study Group (WGSG)<br />
196 Securing Life: the global governance of human need<br />
W5 | DHT-11.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/196<br />
Affiliation<br />
PolGRG, DARG, GJRG
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Simon Reid-Henry (Queen Mary, University of London), David Nally<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
David Nally (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 Life and Security in the Denial of Politics – Mick Dillon (Lancaster University)<br />
2 Who Lives, Who Dies and Who Cares: Disability Adjusted Life Years and the<br />
(De)Valuation of Human Life in the International Health Arena – Emma Laurie<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
3 Needs Must? Rupture, Resistance and Reform in Human Subjects Research –<br />
Stephen Taylor (University of Cambridge)<br />
4 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: refiguring the humanitarian imaginary – Simon<br />
Reid-Henry (Queen Mary, University of London), David Nally (University of<br />
Cambridge)<br />
5 After the exception: HIV/AIDS beyond salvation and security – Alan Ingram<br />
(University College London)<br />
197 Rethinking the (In) security/ Migration Nexus (2)<br />
W5 | DHT-11.18<br />
See also: 178<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/197<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Nir Cohen (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Ibrahim Sirkeci (Regent's<br />
College London)<br />
Ibrahim Sirkeci (Regent's College London)<br />
1 We’re Insecure in Our Own Homes: Spaces of (Sub)Urban Citizenship in<br />
Southern Tel Aviv – Nir Cohen (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Talia Margalit (Tel-Aviv<br />
University, Israel)<br />
2 Can we secure security? – Dominykas Broga (University of Manchester)<br />
3 Refugees as Cross-border Security Threats – Maya Moseley (The American<br />
University in Cairo, Egypt)<br />
4 Refugee integration, UK citizenship policy and unintended consequences –<br />
Emma Stewart (University of Strathclyde), Gareth Mulvey (Scottish Refugee Council)
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
198 Sustainable Energy in Cities (2): Speed Dating<br />
W5 | DHT-12.18<br />
See also: 179<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/198<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
David Hawkey and Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Heather Lovell (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Local authorities towards sustainable energy strategies: Energy 2.0 – Gérard<br />
Magnin (Energy Cities)<br />
2 Three local authority representatives’ perspectives on sustainable energy in<br />
cities<br />
199 The Geography of Enthusiasm: Exploration and<br />
W5 | APT-CON<br />
Fieldwork (2)<br />
See also: 161<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/199<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Hilary Geoghegan (University of Exeter), Hannah Neate (University<br />
of Central Lancashire), Ruth Craggs (St Mary’s University College)<br />
1 Walking Tour: Modernist Edinburgh – pre-booked delegates should meet in the<br />
Appleton Tower Concourse for a 17:20 departure<br />
W5 | TRH-LOF<br />
Drinks reception, sponsored by Geopolitics<br />
See also: 158
Wed<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
WE | TRH-DEB<br />
AC2012 Buffet dinner – dinner is ticketed and will start at<br />
20:00<br />
WE | TRH-DIN<br />
Drinks reception, sponsored by Journal of Geography in<br />
Higher Education<br />
See also: 184<br />
WE |<br />
Drinks reception, sponsored by Social & Cultural<br />
Geography journal<br />
See also: 181<br />
WE | TRH-BAL<br />
AGM – Joint <strong>Geographical</strong> Information Science<br />
Research Group (GIScRG) and Quantitative Methods<br />
Research Group (QMRG)<br />
AGM – Urban Geography Research Group (UGRG)<br />
WE | TRH-COM<br />
AGM – Energy Geographies Working Group (EGWG)<br />
WE | TRH-LBA<br />
WE | MB<br />
AGM – Space Sexualities and Queer Research Group<br />
(SSQRG)
The Central Scotland Green Network (CSGN) will change the face of<br />
Central Scotland, by restoring and transforming the landscape of an<br />
area stretching from Ayrshire and Inverclyde in the west, to Fife and the<br />
Lothians in the east.<br />
The Scottish Government’s second National Planning Framework<br />
identifies the CSGN as a national development, which will: “make<br />
Central Scotland a more attractive place to live in, do business and visit”.<br />
By aligning policies, <strong>programme</strong>s and resources (including land), public<br />
sector stakeholders will help to bring about this change and to deliver a<br />
range of national and local outcomes.<br />
If you wish more information, or would like to arrange a meeting or a<br />
presentation on the CSGN you can contact us at:<br />
CSGN Support Unit, Hillhouseridge, Shottskirk Road, Shotts, North<br />
Lanarkshire, ML7 4JS<br />
Tel: 01501 824190, Fax: 01501 823919<br />
Email: supportunit@centralscotlandgreennetwork.org<br />
Bringing change to life
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
16. Sessions: Thursday 5 July 2012<br />
200 Security and Surveillance at Urban Mega-Events (1)<br />
Th1 | APT-LT5<br />
See also: 220<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/200<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
Pete Fussey (University of Essex), Francisco Klauser (University of<br />
Neuchâtel, Switzerland)<br />
Pete Fussey (University of Essex)<br />
1 Urban, social and political sustainability of EXPO 2015 in Milan – Chiara Fonio<br />
and Matteo Vergani (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Italy)<br />
2 Surveillance and ubiquitous borders at mega-events – Francisco Klauser<br />
(University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland)<br />
3 Security, perceptions, and the 2010 FIFA Soccer World Cup – Eileen Ullrich<br />
(University of Hamburg, Germany)<br />
4 ‘Hosting the World’: The 2010 FIFA World Cup and military urbanism –<br />
Christopher McMichael (Rhodes University, South Africa)<br />
201 Popular Geopolitics of the Everywhere War (1)<br />
Th1 | APT-LT4<br />
See also: 221<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/201<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Alison Williams and Matthew Rech (Newcastle University)<br />
Matthew Rech (Newcastle University)<br />
1 Targets – Claire Reddleman (Goldsmiths, University of London)<br />
2 Popular Geopolitics, Audiences and Identities: Reading the ‘War on Terror’ in<br />
the Philippines – Chih Yuan Woon (National University of Singapore)<br />
3 It’s the (big) little things: Affective experiences of the war on terror in radio<br />
geopolitics – Patrick Weir (University of Exeter)<br />
4 Answering the Call of Duty: popular geopolitics and video gaming – Daniel Bos<br />
(Newcastle University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
202 Interdisciplinarities, Geographies and Pedagogies<br />
Th1 | APT-LT3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/202<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Mark McGuinness (Bath Spa University), Charlie Parker (University<br />
of Gloucestershire)<br />
Mark McGuinness (Bath Spa University)<br />
1 Interdisciplinary Learning - Listening to the student voice – Mark McGuinness<br />
(Bath Spa University), Charlie Parker (University of Gloucestershire)<br />
2 Challenges to the disciplinary identity and integrity of geography – the case of<br />
Auckland, New Zealand – David Hayward and Nick Lewis (University of Auckland,<br />
New Zealand)<br />
3 Where's the Geography department?: the changing administrative place of<br />
Geography in British higher education – Tim Hall and Phil Toms (University of<br />
Gloucestershire)<br />
4 Roundtable discussion – Jennifer Hill (University of the West of England)<br />
203 Energy and Communities (1)<br />
Th1 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 223<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/203<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG, PyGyRG<br />
Sarah Marie Hall (Keele University / Marches Energy Agency),<br />
Sarah Hards (Keele University)<br />
Andrew Dobson (Keele University)<br />
1 The role of communities in decentralised urban energy initiatives: Involvement,<br />
impacts and scale – Bouke Wiersma and Patrick Devine-Wright (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
2 Motives for community energy development in Finland – Mari Martiskainen<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
3 Grassroots innovations in community energy: The role of intermediaries in<br />
niche development – Tom Hargreaves (University of East Anglia), Sabine Hielscher<br />
(University of Sussex), Gill Seyfang (University of East Anglia), Adrian Smith<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
4 Discourses of Energy Justice: Comparing NGO Discourses in Paris and Berlin<br />
– Darren McCauley (University of St Andrews), Sara Fuller (Durham University)<br />
5 Developing action research with DECC-funded energy communities in the<br />
United Kingdom – Jo Hamilton, Karen Lucas and Ruth Mayne (University of Oxford)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
204 Absences (1)<br />
Th1 | APT-LT1<br />
See also: 224<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/204<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG<br />
John Wylie (University of Exeter), Paul Harrison (Durham University)<br />
John Wylie (University of Exeter)<br />
1 Geographies of absence-making: Sophie’s story – Hester Parr (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
2 The persistence of absence – Paul Harrison (Durham University)<br />
3 Old dreams and new ruins: Absence and the Irish ghost estate – Cian<br />
O’Callaghan (National University of Ireland, Maynooth)<br />
4 The question of what is shared: speculation, ethics and the distant future –<br />
Leila Dawney (Goldsmiths, University of London / University of Brighton)<br />
5 The Archive and the Absent Event: – Jessica Dubow (University of Sheffield)<br />
205 Space, Statistics and Health: Quantitative Methods in<br />
Th1 | APT-2.04<br />
Health Geography (1)<br />
See also: 225<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/205<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG, QMRG<br />
Karyn Morrissey (University of Liverpool), Daniel Lewis (Queen<br />
Mary, University of London)<br />
Dimitris Ballas (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 A Multilevel Model of the Prevalence of Depression in Urban and Rural Ireland<br />
– Karyn Morrissey (University of Liverpool)<br />
2 Olympic Regeneration in East London: A Spatial Analytic Context for Health<br />
and Wellbeing – Daniel Lewis, Steven Cummins, Neil Smith, Charlotte Clark and<br />
Stephen Stansfeld (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
3 Feasibility study of geospatial mapping of chronic disease risk to inform public<br />
health commissioning – Douglas Noble (Barts and The London School of Medicine<br />
and Dentistry), Dianna Smith (Imperial College London), Rohini Mathur, John<br />
Robson and Trisha Greenhalgh (Barts and The London School of Medicine and<br />
Dentistry)<br />
4 Discussion
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
206 New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (1)<br />
Th1 | APT-2.05<br />
See also: 226<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/206<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Kim Ross (University of Glasgow), Jake Hodder (University of<br />
Nottingham)<br />
Kim Ross (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Matters of style and substance: British regional landscapes and the place of<br />
the dry-stone wall – Mhairi Paterson (University of Glasgow)<br />
2 Navigating the ‘world of the miniature’ in Britain: The geographies of material<br />
scale modelling and models of places and spaces, c1930 – today – Rob<br />
Mackinnon (Aberystwyth University)<br />
3 Circulating tropical nature: Design principles in Jamaican gardens – Duncan<br />
Taylor (Queen's University Belfast)<br />
4 Practicing Cold War memories through geocaching – Gunnar Maus (University of<br />
Kiel, Germany)<br />
5 Handle with Care: Developing Creative Strategies for Difficult Natural History<br />
Museum Collections – Jennifer Hood (University of Glasgow)<br />
207 Spaces of urban resistance and control<br />
Th1 | APT-2.07<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/207<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Richard Phillips (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 Hard to miss, easy to blame: Peacelines and ethno-national killing in Belfast<br />
during the Troubles' – Niall Cunningham (University of Manchester)<br />
2 Tahrir Square Narratives: Cairo’s 2011 Winter Uprising in the Space of Flows –<br />
Wael Salah Fahmi (Helwan University, Egypt)<br />
3 Olympic Games from Berlin to London: a mirror of insecurities – Giorgos<br />
Kritikos (Harokopio University, Greece)<br />
208 Encountering the City (1): Sensing the city<br />
Th1 | APT-2.11<br />
See also: 228, 245<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/208<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Helen F. Wilson (Durham University), Jonathan Darling (University<br />
of Manchester)<br />
Jonathan Darling (University of Manchester)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Tolerance, encounter and the city – Helen F. Wilson (Durham University)<br />
2 Geographies of encounter in Sydney apartment buildings: materialities,<br />
textures and apartment design – Emma Power (University of Western Sydney,<br />
Australia)<br />
3 Tactile encounters and the designed surfaces of cities: extending the plaza –<br />
Tarmo Pikner (Tallinn University, Estonia)<br />
4 Encountering the sonic city: mapping affective geographies of street music –<br />
Karolina Doughty (University of Brighton), Maja Lagerqvist (Stockholm University,<br />
Sweden)<br />
5 Switching on from switching off: opportunities for encounter and exchange in<br />
the everyday walk – Hilary Ramsden (University of the West of England)<br />
209 Field-configuring Events – Evolution, Structuring or<br />
Th1 | APT-2.12<br />
Dissolution of Cultural and Creative Industries through<br />
temporary spatial proximity<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/209<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Lech Suwala (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany), Dominic<br />
Power (Uppsala University, Sweden), Bastian Lange (Humboldt<br />
University of Berlin, Germany)<br />
Dominic Power (Uppsala University, Sweden)<br />
1 On Field-configuring Events and Economic Geography – Lech Suwala<br />
(Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany), Dominic Power (Uppsala University,<br />
Sweden), Bastian Lange (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany)<br />
2 Suddenly you are real…: the role craft fairs, festivals and artists open studios<br />
in the creative economy of South West Britain – Nicola Thomas, David Harvey<br />
(University of Exeter), Harriet Hawkins (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
3 Constituting local creative markets: Field configuring events and professional<br />
scene formation in Berlin's design industries – Bastian Lange (Humboldt<br />
University of Berlin, Germany), Elke Schüßler (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)<br />
4 A methodological discussion on spatialized social network analysis(SNA)<br />
based on events archive: two cases studies in cultural and creative industries-<br />
CCI-of China – Li Leilei (Shenzhen University, China)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
210 Dismantling diasporas: rethinking the geographies of<br />
diasporic identity, mobility and development (1):<br />
Th1 | APT-2.14 Constructing and affecting diasporas<br />
See also: 230, 260, 275<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/210<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG, HPGRG<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University), Anastasia Christou<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
Anastasia Christou (University of Sussex)<br />
1 Theatrical translations: performance, representation and the construction of<br />
diaspora – Elizabeth Richardson (Durham University)<br />
2 Three generations of identity construction among migrants from the Dutch<br />
Indies in the Netherlands – Ton van Naerssen (Radboud University Nijmegen, The<br />
Netherlands)<br />
3 Arab spheres in Argentina: the emotional construction of a diaspora<br />
community – Tobias Boos (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany)<br />
4 Diasporic reconnections through food – Graça Brightwell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway,<br />
University of London)<br />
5 The ‘Orient’ in the ‘Occident’: The spatial, social and cultural dynamics of the<br />
Moroccan diaspora in Granada, Spain – Robin Finlay (Newcastle University)<br />
Th1 | APT-M3<br />
AGM – Geographies of Justice Research Group (GJRG)<br />
211 Civic geographies: securing geography in civic life (1):<br />
Th1 | DHT-FRN<br />
Exhibition<br />
See also: 231<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/211<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
212 Mapping, technologies and (in)securities<br />
Th1 | DHT-4.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/212<br />
Affiliation<br />
Organised with support from the International Cartographic<br />
Association: Maps and <strong>Society</strong> Commission
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Chris Perkins (University of Manchester), Georg Glasze and Cate<br />
Turk (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)<br />
Cate Turk (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)<br />
1 Crisis Mapping and Cartographic Anxiety: Some Personal Insights – Patrick<br />
Meier (Crisis Mapping at Ushahidi / International Network of Crisis Mappers)<br />
2 What crises do the crisis mappers map? – Christian Bittner (University of<br />
Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)<br />
3 Mapping human rights violations and breaches of International Humanitarian<br />
Law (IHL) – Oscar Sánchez Piñeiro (United Nations High Commissioner for<br />
Refugees (UNHCR), Ecuador)<br />
4 Securing Spaces through GIS: the problematique of social and spatial change<br />
in Timor-Leste – Victoria Loughlan (University of Edinburgh)<br />
5 Crisis mapping in Sudan: empowering war-affected communities to plan for<br />
recovery and peace – Margunn Indreboe Alshaikh and Marte Svare (Crisis and<br />
Recovery Mapping and Analysis Project, UNDP, Sudan)<br />
213 Sexualities and gender identities outside ‘the city’ (1):<br />
Th1 | DHT-4.18<br />
beyond ‘the urban’, beyond ‘the rural’?<br />
See also: 233<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/213<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SSQRG<br />
Nick McGlynn (University of Brighton)<br />
1 Amongst the GRAIN: using a diverse economies approach to rethink rural gay<br />
life – Gavin Brown (University of Leicester)<br />
2 In the Shadow of the ‘Gay Capital’: ‘rural’ service and community engagements<br />
with lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans equalities – Nick McGlynn (University of<br />
Brighton)<br />
3 Rural Gay Men’s Quest for Identity: Oscillating Between the Country and the<br />
City in Search of an ‘Integrated Wholeness’ – Alexis Annes (Université de<br />
Toulouse, France)<br />
4 Queer Geography Without Sex: epistemology of rural/urban opposition –<br />
Marianne Blidon (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France)<br />
5 Negotiating Heteronormativity: youth and sexuality in rural and urban nightlife<br />
in Belgium – Valerie De Craene and Maarten Loopmans (Catholic University of<br />
Leuven, Belgium)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
214 Indigenous Knowledges, Livelihoods and Ethnoecology<br />
Th1 | DHT-6.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/214<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Fiona McConnell (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 An interdisciplinary approach to ethnoecology: Adopting a multifaceted<br />
approach to explore human-wildlife interactions among the Tikuna Indians of<br />
Amacayacu, Colombia Amazonas – Hannah Elizabeth Parathian (Oxford Brookes<br />
University)<br />
2 New developments in the political ecology of mining in the Pacific: indigenous<br />
participation and scalar conflicts in New Caledonia – Simon Batterbury<br />
(University of Melbourne, Australia), Matthias Kowasch (University of New<br />
Caledonia)<br />
3 Pastoralism: a livelihood system in conflict – Leshan Thomas, Odhiambo Elijah<br />
Onyango Standslause, Onkware Kennedy, Kassily Janet and Oboka Wycliffe Aluoch<br />
(Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, Kenya)<br />
4 Surging ahead or left behind: the off-grid experiences of First Nations in<br />
Canada – Jonathan Taggart and Phillip Vannini (<strong>Royal</strong> Roads University, Canada)<br />
215 Scaling the food security challenge (1): Politics, policy<br />
Th1 | DHT-7.01<br />
and practice<br />
See also: 235, 263<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/215<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG, DARG<br />
Moya Kneafsey (Coventry University), Ruth Little, Hannah Lambie-<br />
Mumford (University of Sheffield), Ivan Scales, David Nally<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
Ruth Little (University of Sheffield)<br />
1 The Codex Conspiracy; globalized conspiracy theories, social movements and<br />
food in-security – Matthew Reed (Countryside and Community Research Institute)<br />
2 Peasants, Pastoralists and Participation in Policy Processes: Civil <strong>Society</strong><br />
Engagement in Global Food Security Governance – Jessica Duncan (City<br />
University, London)<br />
3 Beyond production efficiency? Climate change mitigation for UK agriculture in<br />
a context of food security – Isobel Tomlinson (Birkbeck, University of London)<br />
4 Biofuels and the emerging political economy of agriculture in Senegal – Ivan<br />
Scales (University of Cambridge)<br />
5 Supermarkets and urban value chains: rethinking the developmental mandate<br />
– Caryn Abrahams (University of South Africa)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
216 Licensing spaces, things and people (1)<br />
Th1 | DHT-7.18<br />
See also: 236<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/216<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
James Kneale (University College London), David Beckingham<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
James Kneale (University College London)<br />
1 Licensing spaces, things and people: an introduction – James Kneale<br />
(University College London)<br />
2 Licensing places, people and procedures: the spatialities of laboratory animal<br />
research – Gail Davies (University College London)<br />
3 Doing time in the charity shop: space of reparation and rehabilitation for the<br />
Licensed Prisoner? A ten year review – Avril Maddrell (University of the West of<br />
England)<br />
4 Licensing, popular practices and public spaces: The unexpected geographies<br />
of street food vending – Regan Koch (University College London)<br />
5 The Magistrates and the Barmaids: The geographies of licensing in 1900s<br />
Glasgow – David Beckingham (University of Cambridge)<br />
217 'Pop' goes population geography<br />
Th1 | DHT-11.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/217<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Darren Smith (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Panel session – Allan Findlay (University of Dundee), Elspeth Graham (University of<br />
St Andrews), Etienne Piguet (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland), Jane Falkingham<br />
(University of Southampton), Deborah Phillips (University of Oxford)<br />
218 Planning Smarter Places (1): Assembling, Planning,<br />
Th1 | DHT-11.18<br />
Politics<br />
See also: 238<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/218<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Gordon MacLeod (Durham University), Rob Krueger (Worcester<br />
Polytechnic Institute, United States), Vlad Mykhnenko (University of<br />
Birmingham)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Gordon MacLeod (Durham University)<br />
1 Smart Cities: A Critical Research Agenda? – Colin McFarlane, Andres Luque and<br />
Simon Marvin (Durham University)<br />
2 Smart Growth and Sustainability in the Netherlands: Revealing part of the<br />
planning story left untold so far – Leonie Janssen-Jansen (University of<br />
Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
3 Long term demographic change and urban quality of life: Less is more? –<br />
Emma Terama (University College London), Vegard Skirbekk (International Institute<br />
for Applied Systems Analysis, Norway), Dagmar Haase (Humboldt University of<br />
Berlin, Germany)<br />
4 National sustainability, smart regionalism, and local regeneration: Reshaping<br />
Seattle-Tacoma through multi-level governance? – Yonn Dierwechter (University<br />
of Washington, United States)<br />
5 Smart Shrinkage: From Managing Decline to Planning Resilience in Urban<br />
Europe – Vlad Mykhnenko (University of Birmingham)<br />
219 Transport in the City: Scales and Perspectives (1)<br />
Th1 | DHT-12.18<br />
See also: 239<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/219<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Robin Hickman (University College London), Peter Jones (University<br />
College London)<br />
1 Mobility in City Regions: The Complex Relationship Between Commuting and<br />
Migration Patterns in England – Mike Coombes (Newcastle University)<br />
2 Street Networks and Walking and Cycling – Tim Jones (Oxford Brookes<br />
University), Ann Jopson (University of Leeds), Emanuele Strano (École<br />
Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland)<br />
3 The Role of Attitudes Toward Travel in the Choice of a New Residence Place: A<br />
Dynamic Perspective on Housing Mobility – Aida Pontes de Aquino and Harry<br />
Timmermans (Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands)<br />
4 A City-led Transformation within a Post-industrial Region through the<br />
Development of Public Transport Network: The Uneven Weights among Cities<br />
in North West England – Chia-Lin Chen (University College London)<br />
5 Public Transport in Segmented Cities: The Jerusalem Case – Eran Feitelson and<br />
Galit Cohen-Blankshtain (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)
RGS-IBG Grants<br />
Planning a research project?<br />
The RGS-IBG awards over £160,000 of funding each year to individuals and<br />
groups carrying out geographical fieldwork across the discipline.<br />
Senior Research Awards<br />
Postgraduate Grants<br />
Thesiger-Oman International Research<br />
Fellowships – Deadline 23 November<br />
2012. Two awards of £8,000 for research<br />
on the physical & human environments of<br />
arid and semi-arid lands.<br />
Peter Fleming Award – Deadline 23<br />
November 2012. £9,000 for senior<br />
researchers.<br />
Ralph Brown Expedition Award –<br />
Deadline 23 November 2012. £15,000<br />
for the study of shallow aquatic<br />
environments led by senior researchers.<br />
Gilchrist Fieldwork Award<br />
(biennial) – Deadline 21<br />
February 2014. A biennial award<br />
of £15,000 for a team of senior<br />
researchers.<br />
Small Research<br />
Grants – Deadline<br />
18 January 2013.<br />
Grants of up to<br />
£3,000 for early<br />
career researchers.<br />
Full details of each grant,<br />
including application forms and<br />
guidelines, can be found at W:<br />
www.rgs.org/grants. Please direct any<br />
enquiries to E: grants@rgs.org.<br />
RGS-IBG Postgraduate Research<br />
Awards – Deadline 23 November 2012.<br />
Six awards of £2,000 for PhD<br />
students conducting fieldwork/ data<br />
collection in physical environment;<br />
conservation/sustainability; or<br />
society/economy.<br />
<strong>Geographical</strong> Club Award – Deadline 23<br />
November 2012. Two awards of<br />
£1,000 for postgraduate<br />
students to undertake fieldwork<br />
or data collection.<br />
Henrietta Hutton and Monica Cole<br />
Research Grants – Deadline<br />
18 January 2013. Fieldwork<br />
grants of £500-£1000<br />
For students.<br />
Dudley Stamp Memorial<br />
Award – 22 February 2013.<br />
Several awards of up to<br />
£500 for PhD students or<br />
early career researchers<br />
undertaking research<br />
overseas.<br />
RGS-IBG <strong>Geographical</strong><br />
Fieldwork Grants – Deadline 18<br />
January/14 June 2013. Several awards of<br />
up to £3,000 for undergraduates or<br />
researchers working in teams on overseas<br />
fieldwork.
RGS-IBG Fieldwork Apprenticeships:<br />
£2,000 for students on academic led field projects<br />
Each year the RGS-IBG awards five grants of £2,000 to first<br />
year university students to join an academic led overseas research project.<br />
This <strong>programme</strong> supports students who would not otherwise get such<br />
opportunities.<br />
Application deadline: 15 February 2013<br />
Further information: Amber Sorrell, Learning and Leading Project Co-ordinator<br />
T: (0)20 7591 3180 E: LandL@rgs.org W: www.rgs.org/learning&leading<br />
Fieldwork Apprenticeship Case Studies<br />
Ricky Stevens, Queen Mary University, London<br />
Academic mentor: Dr Simon Carr<br />
Project: Sensitivity of Icelandic Glaciers to Climate<br />
Change<br />
Ricky assisted with the installation and programming of<br />
Automatic Weather Stations and mapping of a small glacier.<br />
Ruby Jurczyk, University of Leeds<br />
Academic mentor: Dr Tim Baker<br />
Project: Long-term forest dynamics in Peruvian<br />
Amazonia<br />
Ruby assisted an investigation of pollen records of peat<br />
sequences to provide insight into tropical forest dynamics.<br />
Sarah Ollier, University of Manchester<br />
Academic mentor: Professor Ernest Rutter<br />
Project: Magnetic survey of the Carboneras Fault Zone,<br />
SE Spain<br />
Sarah assisted with the collection of magnetic field data to<br />
create a magnetic map on a project aiming to better<br />
understand the internal structure of a major crustal fault<br />
zone.
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
220 Security and Surveillance at Urban Mega-Events (2): The<br />
Th2 | APT-LT5<br />
Olympic City<br />
See also: 200<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/220<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
The <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
Pete Fussey (University of Essex), Francisco Klauser (University of<br />
Neuchâtel, Switzerland)<br />
Francisco Klauser (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland)<br />
1 Security Logic versus Democratic Planning: The 2010 Vancouver Winter<br />
Olympic – Jason Burke (University of Toronto, Canada)<br />
2 Mission-based security and the geo-historical legacies of Vancouver 2010 –<br />
Adam Molnar (University of Victoria, Canada)<br />
3 Planning for the Worst: Risk, Uncertainty, and the Olympic Games – Philip<br />
Boyle (Newcastle University)<br />
4 Purity and Security in the Olympic City – Pete Fussey (University of Essex)<br />
5 Deadly Games: shifting security dynamics in Rio de Janeiro – Christopher<br />
Gaffney (Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil)<br />
221 Popular Geopolitics of the Everywhere War (2)<br />
Th2 | APT-LT4<br />
See also: 201<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/221<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
Alison Williams (Newcastle University), Matthew Rech (Newcastle<br />
University)<br />
Matthew Rech (Newcastle University)<br />
1 Simulating diplomacy: embodying stateness in the Model United Nations –<br />
Jason Dittmer (University College London)<br />
2 Photojournalism and the geopolitics of the ‘barely visible’ – Sean Carter<br />
(University of Exeter)<br />
3 Making sense of the world: Video games and biopower – Ian Shaw (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
4 Popular Geopolitics of the Everywhere War - discussion
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
222 Interdisciplinary Geographies: Art, Design and Poetics<br />
Th2 | APT-LT3<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/222<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Candice Boyd (University of Melbourne, Australia), Amy Cutler<br />
(<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Sarah Bennett (University of<br />
Plymouth)<br />
Candice Boyd (University of Melbourne, Australia), Amy Cutler<br />
(<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 The notion of therapeutic space in art, clinical psychology, and contemporary<br />
cultural geography – Candice Boyd (University of Melbourne, Australia)<br />
2 A new word view: geography and the challenge of poetry – Amy Cutler (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London)<br />
3 Geography as implicit design: geography and architecture between teaching<br />
and research – Francesca Governa and Marco Santangelo (DIST – Politecnico of<br />
Turin, Italy)<br />
4 Understanding and representing place through an interdisciplinary geo/graphic<br />
design process – Alison Barnes (University of Western Sydney, Australia)<br />
5 Shared Traits – Sarah Bennett (University of Plymouth)<br />
223 Energy and Communities (2)<br />
Th2 | APT-LT2<br />
See also: 203<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/223<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG, PyGyRG<br />
Sarah Marie Hall (Keele University / Marches Energy Agency),<br />
Sarah Hards (Keele University)<br />
Andrew Dobson (Keele University)<br />
1 Community Knowledge Networks: a new approach to energy and equity –<br />
Andrew Dobson (Keele University), Sarah Marie Hall (Keele University / Marches<br />
Energy Agency), Sarah Hards and Sherilyn MacGregor (Keele University)<br />
2 Exploring the role of localism in fuel poverty policy – Rose Chard (Lancaster<br />
University)<br />
3 Leading the charge? Change, innovation and energy demand reduction in<br />
community led initiatives – Karen Parkhill, Karen Henwood, Catherine Butler,<br />
Fiona Shirani and Nick Pidgeon (Cardiff University)<br />
4 Bearing vulnerability – Living with blackouts in rural community – Jenny<br />
Rinkinen (Aalto University, Finland)<br />
5 Discussant – Richard Davies (Marches Energy Agency)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
224 Absences (2)<br />
Th2 | APT-LT1<br />
See also: 204<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/224<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG<br />
John Wylie (University of Exeter), Paul Harrison (Durham University)<br />
Paul Harrison (Durham University)<br />
1 Heidegger, Herzog, Holzwege: absence and the ecstatic truth of the image –<br />
Pepe Romanillos (University of Exeter)<br />
2 Vacant tags: on place and the ethics of absence in digital diaspora – Deirdre<br />
McKay (Keele University)<br />
3 Subterranean spaces: publicity, privacy, and the social underground – Rhys<br />
Dafydd Jones (Aberystwyth University)<br />
4 Absence of conscience and absence of city in Godard’s Alphaville – Matt<br />
Collins (University of Northampton)<br />
5 The geography of absence and the absence of geography: in theory, in fiction,<br />
in passing – Marcus Doel and David Clarke (Swansea University)<br />
225 Space, Statistics and Health: Quantitative Methods in<br />
Th2 | APT-2.04<br />
Health Geography (2)<br />
See also: 205<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/225<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG, QMRG<br />
Karyn Morrissey (University of Liverpool), Daniel Lewis (Queen<br />
Mary, University of London)<br />
Graham Clarke (University of Leeds)<br />
1 SimHappiness: a spatial microsimulation modelling approach to the analysis<br />
subjective happiness and well-being – Dimitris Ballas (University of Sheffield)<br />
2 Validation of a Spatial Microsimulation Model using survey data; Pros and<br />
Cons – Lorna Fraser, Graham Clarke (University of Leeds), Kimberley Edwards<br />
(University of Nottingham)<br />
3 Discussion
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
226 New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (2)<br />
Th2 | APT-2.05<br />
See also: 206<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/226<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HGRG<br />
Kim Ross (University of Glasgow), Jake Hodder (University of<br />
Nottingham)<br />
Kim Ross (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Framing Beriberi in Colonial Burma – Joanna Barnard (University of Nottingham)<br />
2 Historical-<strong>Geographical</strong> Analysis of the Environmental Implications of Tel-Aviv<br />
Urban Plan (1925) – Yaron Balslev (Tel-Aviv University, Israel)<br />
3 Situating insanity within and outwith the walls of the asylum – Hazel Morrison<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
4 Wavering Demarcations: Unearthing the Geographies of Historical Capitalism –<br />
Cemal Burak Tansel (University of Nottingham)<br />
5 A social animal; family labour farms in west central Scotland, 1850-1930 –<br />
Dorothy E. McGuire (University of Glasgow)<br />
227 Expanding the Economic Geography – Development<br />
Th2 | APT-2.07<br />
Geography ‘Trading Zone’<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/227<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGRG<br />
Al James, Kavita Datta (Queen Mary, University of London), Jane<br />
Pollard (Newcastle University), Bhaskar Vira (University of<br />
Cambridge)<br />
Al James (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
1 Local and regional development in the global North and South – Andy Pike<br />
(Newcastle University), Andrés Rodríguez-Pose (London School of Economics and<br />
Political Science), John Tomaney (Newcastle University)<br />
2 A new age of informational capitalism in the Global South? ICT and industrial<br />
development in Tanzania – James Murphy (Clark University, United States)<br />
3 Examining the economic-develoopment geographies of new migrant<br />
entrepreneurship in London – Josh Phillips (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
4 Indian pharmaceutical production networks and global production networks:<br />
development challenges from decoupling to strategic coupling – Rory Horner<br />
(Clark University, United States)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Migrants in the post-recession: tracing the ‘diverse economies’ of Islamic<br />
charitable giving through East London – Kavita Datta, Al James (Queen Mary,<br />
University of London), Jane Pollard (Newcastle University)<br />
228 Encountering the City (2): The urban social<br />
Th2 | APT-2.11<br />
See also: 208, 245<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/228<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Helen F. Wilson (Durham University), Jonathan Darling (University<br />
of Manchester)<br />
Helen F. Wilson (Durham University)<br />
1 Conversations with the mob: London’s Sock Mob and the politics of encounter<br />
– Jon May (Queen Mary, University of London), Jennie Middleton (Kingston<br />
University)<br />
2 Displaced encounters with the working-class city: digital storytelling,<br />
intergenerational exchange and the Salford Lads Club annual camp – Luke A.<br />
Dickens, Richard Macdonald and Nick Couldry (Goldsmiths, University of London)<br />
3 Moving encounters: outreach work, searching and pedestrian practice – Tom<br />
Hall and Robin Smith (Cardiff University)<br />
4 Fleeting but regular encounters: daily experiences of urban neighbourliness<br />
and belonging – Kathy Burrell (De Montfort University)<br />
229 Displacing subjectivities in gentrifying neighbourhoods:<br />
Th2 | APT-2.12<br />
morality, mobility and place<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/229<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
UGRG<br />
Justin Spinney (University of East London), Ben Coles (University of<br />
Leicester)<br />
Justin Spinney (University of East London)<br />
1 Layering Territories in a Gentrifying Neighbourhood: The Case of Maxwell<br />
Street, Chicago – Tim Cresswell (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
2 It should have been Stratford Eastfield: East London youth, gentrification and<br />
the 2012 Olympic Games – Paul Watt (Birkbeck, University of London), Jacqueline<br />
Kennelly (Carleton University, Canada)<br />
3 Making Places in Old Age: Dealing with the Implications of Urban Renewal in<br />
Everyday Life – Debbie Lager (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
4 Traditional retail markets: the new gentrification frontier? – Sara Gonzalez and<br />
Paul Waley (University of Leeds)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Envisioning City Futures: Aspirations and Urban Imaginaries in Delhi – Kavita<br />
Ramakrishnan (University of Cambridge)<br />
230 Dismantling diasporas: rethinking the geographies of<br />
diasporic identity, mobility and development (2):<br />
Th2 | APT-2.14 Dividing and politicising diasporas<br />
See also: 210, 260, 275<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/230<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG, HPGRG<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University), Anastasia Christou<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University)<br />
1 Constructing a Diasporic Battlespace in London: the Case of Kurds from<br />
Turkey – Ipek Demir (University of Leicester)<br />
2 Diversity and trans-state ethnic identification amongst Tamils in the UK –<br />
Demelza Jones (University of Bristol)<br />
3 Constructing diasporic Muslim identity: a response to postcolonial Brazil? –<br />
Shadia Husseini de Araújo (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)<br />
4 Disharmonious diaspora: Africans negotiate homeland, identity and gender –<br />
Naluwembe Binaisa (University of Sussex)<br />
Th2 | DHT-FRN<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Civic geographies: securing geography in civic life (1):<br />
Exhibition<br />
See also: 231<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/211<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
231 Civic geographies: securing geography in civic life (2):<br />
Th2 | DHT-FRS<br />
panel session<br />
See also: 211<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/231<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
Kye Askins (Northumbria University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
1 Panel Session
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
232 Empowering the Commons: protest and occupation<br />
Th2 | DHT-4.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/232<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Agatha Herman (University of Plymouth), John McMahon Crossan<br />
(University of Glasgow)<br />
Agatha Herman (University of Plymouth)<br />
1 An uncommon commons: Producing the authority to occupy as a response to<br />
new enclosures – Naomi Millner (University of Bristol)<br />
2 In-against-and-beyond capitalist urbanism: commons, commoning and the city<br />
– Thomas Gillespie, Stuart Hodkinson and Andre Pusey (University of Leeds)<br />
3 Beyond the Commons: Making Space for Public Ownership and Economic<br />
Democracy – Andrew Cumbers (University of Glasgow)<br />
4 Policing art: kicking back at social action – Gradon Diprose (Victoria University of<br />
Wellington, New Zealand)<br />
5 What can we learn from actually existing commons: three moments of<br />
community gardens in New York City – Efrat Eizenberg (Technion-Israel Institute<br />
of Technology)<br />
6 Discussant – John McMahon Crossan (University of Glasgow)<br />
233 Sexualities and gender identities outside ‘the city’ (2):<br />
Th2 | DHT-4.18<br />
explorations of and around the boundaries<br />
See also: 213<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/233<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SSQRG<br />
Nick McGlynn (University of Brighton)<br />
1 Communities, Networks and the Nomadic Subject: the policing or subverting of<br />
gender norms – Raluca Enesco (London School of Economics and Political<br />
Science)<br />
2 The (still) fractured urbanisms of ‘homonormative’ lives – Glen Noble (University<br />
of Brighton)<br />
3 Is Pride political?: Ordinary Activisms beyond ‘the’ Global (Gay) City – Kath<br />
Browne (University of Brighton), Leela Bakshi (Activist Researcher)<br />
4 Discussant – Paulo Jorge Vieira (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
234 Ethical dilemmas of the postsecular city<br />
Th2 | DHT-6.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/234<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GRSFWG<br />
Justin Beaumont (University of Groningen, The Netherlands),<br />
Richard Gale (Cardiff University)<br />
1 Moral freighting and performative ethics amongst religious groups in the<br />
postsecular city - a UK perspective on Putnam’s and Campbell’s theory of<br />
religious-based social action’ – Chris Baker (University of Chester)<br />
2 The post-secular geographies of urban planning and the Islamic landscape in<br />
Britain – Richard Gale (Cardiff University)<br />
3 Compassion – a key virtue for a postsecular age? – Christoph Jedan (University<br />
of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
4 Elizabeth Olson (University of Edinburgh)<br />
5 Drug rehabilitation and postsecular practice’ – Andy Williams (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
6 The religious and the spiritual in climate change discourse – Erin Wilson<br />
(University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
235 Scaling the food security challenge (2): the roles of<br />
Th2 | DHT-7.01<br />
producers, consumers, and communities<br />
See also: 215, 263<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/235<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG, DARG<br />
Moya Kneafsey (Coventry University), Ruth Little, Hannah Lambie-<br />
Mumford (University of Sheffield), Ivan Scales, David Nally<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
Moya Kneafsey (Coventry University)<br />
1 Irrigators in the Firing Line! Producers’ Responses to Policy Change in<br />
Australia’s Food Bowl – Guy M. Robinson (University of South Australia, Australia)<br />
2 Reconnecting the local: situating food at the heart of sustainable community<br />
development – Daniel French and Suzanne Jenkins (University of Glamorgan)<br />
3 Serving society? The role of soup kitchens and soup runs in urban social order<br />
– Jane Midgley (Newcastle University)<br />
4 Food banking as community resilience? Negotiating localised scales in<br />
discussions of food security in the UK. – Hannah Lambie-Mumford (University of<br />
Sheffield)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Coping with food insecurity in a European metropolis: The effects of current<br />
economic crisis in food consumption in Athens – Sophia Skordili (Harokopio<br />
University, Greece)<br />
236 Licensing spaces, things and people (2)<br />
Th2 | DHT-7.18<br />
See also: 216<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/236<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
James Kneale (University College London), David Beckingham<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
David Beckingham (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 The Common Sense Spatialities of Liquor Licensing: Regulating Alcohol in<br />
New Zealand and the 1989 Sale of Liquor Act – Alan Latham (University College<br />
London)<br />
2 Safety in numbers: principles and practices of licensing since 2005 – James<br />
Nicholls (Bath Spa University)<br />
3 Sex, Crime and the City: Licensing and the regulation of sexual entertainment –<br />
Phil Hubbard (University of Kent)<br />
4 Discussion – Michael Brown (University of Washington, United States)<br />
237 The socio-spatial consequences of population<br />
Th2 | DHT-11.01<br />
transformation<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/237<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG<br />
Tialda Haartsen (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
1 Spanish regional fertility: How regional fertility evolved since the end of the<br />
Civil War – Alessandra Carioli and Leo van Wissen (University of Groningen, The<br />
Netherlands)<br />
2 Go West, Young Man?!? The spatial structure of inter-regional migration in<br />
Germany, 1995-2009 – Nikola Sander (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria)<br />
3 Village research in depopulating Northern-Netherlands – Jannie Rozema<br />
(Hanzehogeschool Groningen, The Netherlands)<br />
4 Who stays behind? An Analysis of Employment Status in Villages in North-<br />
Netherlands Facing Population Decline – Hans Elshof (University of Groningen /<br />
Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, The Netherlands)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Deciding on declining: An analyzing tool for concepts on housing, care &<br />
services – Dort Spierings (HAN Architecture in Health Research Group / Radboud<br />
University Nijmegen, The Netherlands)<br />
238 Planning Smarter Places (2): Land, Infrastructure,<br />
Th2 | DHT-11.18<br />
Technology<br />
See also: 218<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/238<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Gordon MacLeod (Durham University), Rob Krueger (Worcester<br />
Polytechnic Institute, United States), Vlad Mykhnenko (University of<br />
Birmingham)<br />
Rob Krueger (Worcester Polytechnic Institute, United States)<br />
1 (R)building sustainable infrastructure? The implications of climate change<br />
adaptation and mitigation for ‘core’ infrastructure development and the threat<br />
of infrastructure lock-in – Kean Birch (York University, Canada)<br />
2 Smart Grids, Smarter Places? – Gareth Powells, Harriet Bulkeley, Mwenza Blell,<br />
Sandra Bell, Mark Lawson, David Lynch and Steve Lyon (Durham University)<br />
3 Smart Growth in Ireland: The use of 21st Century tools and Scenario planning<br />
to move from Rhetoric to Reality? – Dorothy Stewart (An Taisce, The National<br />
Trust for Ireland)<br />
4 Smart Growth Planning and Transportation Public-Private Partnerships:<br />
Conflicts and Convergences – Matti Siemiatycki (University of Toronto, Canada)<br />
5 Transforming Under Growth Pressure: Grassroots Sprawl or Top Down and<br />
Smart? – Constance Carr and Julia Affolderbach (University of Luxembourg)<br />
239 Transport in the City: Scales and Perspectives (2)<br />
Th2 | DHT-12.18<br />
See also: 219<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/239<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
TGRG<br />
Robin Hickman (University College London), Peter Jones (University<br />
College London)<br />
1 Residential Car Reduction, Modal Share and Urban ‘Operating Systems’ – Iqbal<br />
Hamiduddin (University College London)<br />
2 What are the Health and Greenhouse Gas Implications of Travel Patterns in<br />
Different European Settings? – James Woodcock (UKCRC Centre for Diet and<br />
Activity Research / University of Cambridge), T. Götschi, T. S. Nielsen, T. Schwanen
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 An Investigation into the Changes and Effects of Travel Behaviour in Response<br />
to Physical Interventions for Walking and Cycling – Lucy Mahoney (University of<br />
Oxford)<br />
4 Spaces of Travel as New Types of Urban Centres – Anna Nikolaeva (Aarhus<br />
University, Denmark / Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
5 Sustainable transport futures and urban structure. Lessons from London and<br />
Jinan – Robin Hickman (University College London)<br />
Lunch is available to collect between 12:00 and 14:00 in the Informatics<br />
Forum Foyer (which will be less crowded) and the Appleton Tower<br />
Concourse. Lunch tickets are provided in plastic name tag pouches.
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View and print maps from the British Geological<br />
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Download data for use in a GIS.<br />
The following geological data are available:<br />
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Historic Ordnance Survey Maps<br />
View, print and download:<br />
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Lexicon of Named Rock Units<br />
View the maps as a continuous coverage of Great<br />
Britain with Ordnance Survey background mapping.<br />
- All available National Grid maps published between<br />
1945 and the introduction of Ordnance Survey’s<br />
digital Land-Line data, at scales of 1:1,250, 1:2,500<br />
and 1:10,560/1:10,000<br />
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Compare up to four maps online.<br />
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For more information, email edina@ed.ac.uk<br />
http://edina.ac.uk/digimap/
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
240 Progress in Human Geography sponsored lecture: 'In<br />
Th3 | APT-LT5<br />
quest of a New Humanism: Embodiment, Experience<br />
and Phenomenology as Critical Geography'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/240<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Rob Kitchin (National University of Ireland, Maynooth)<br />
1 In quest of a New Humanism: Embodiment, Experience and Phenomenology as<br />
Critical Geography – Kirsten Simonsen (Roskilde University, Denmark)<br />
241 Politicising the Crisis<br />
Th3 | APT-LT4<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/241<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PolGRG<br />
David Featherstone, Daniel MacKinnon, Athina Arampatzi and<br />
Laura-Jane Nolan (University of Glasgow)<br />
David Featherstone (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Violence and the depoliticisation of struggle: riots protests and legitimacy in<br />
the UK – Andrew Davies (University of Liverpool)<br />
2 Students Against the Cuts: The Politics Of Place and the UCL Occupation –<br />
Sam Halvorsen (University College London)<br />
3 Re-municipalisation in German cities: reversing neo-liberalism and reimagining<br />
urban governance? – Ross Beveridge (Leibniz Institute for Regional<br />
Studies, Germany), Matthias Naumann (Leibniz Institute for Regional Development<br />
and Structural Planning, Germany)<br />
4 How local networks shape a global movement. Comparing Occupy in<br />
Amsterdam and Los Angeles – Walter J. Nichols (University of Amsterdam, The<br />
Netherlands), Justus Uitermark (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
5 New Financial Subjects in New Financial Times – Marcus Doel (Swansea<br />
University), Shaun French (University of Nottingham), Yogesh Dwivedi (Swansea<br />
University)<br />
242 Geographies of Spirituality: Security, Wellbeing and the<br />
Th3 | APT-LT2<br />
Extraordinary (1)<br />
See also: 254<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/242<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
GRSFWG<br />
Nadia Bartolini, Sara MacKian and Steve Pile (The Open University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nadia Bartolini (The Open University)<br />
1 Spirituality and Ontological security in the work of Philip K Dick – Andrew Law<br />
(Newcastle University)<br />
2 Seeking Security and Spirituality: Environments of the Extraordinary and the<br />
Everyday in the Carmina Gadelica – Geraldine Perriam (University of Glasgow)<br />
3 The experience of religion and spirituality of Dutch New Christians and New<br />
Spirituals during leisure activities – Vera Berkers (Utrecht University, The<br />
Netherlands)<br />
4 Enigmatic truths: a geographical outline of magic – Charles Rolfe<br />
5 Psychics, crystals, candles and cauldrons: alternative spiritualities and their<br />
esoteric economies – Steve Pile, Sara MacKian, Robert Chris and Nadia Bartolini<br />
(The Open University)<br />
243 Doing ethical research in developing countries<br />
Th3 | APT-LT1<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/243<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Nina Morris (University of Edinburgh)<br />
1 Vulnerability as a research trap: A methodological note on the distinction<br />
between subjectivity and identity – Muriel Cote (University of Edinburgh)<br />
2 Other childhoods: Negotiating ethical terrain across borders – Thomas Aneurin<br />
Smith (University of Wales Trinity Saint David)<br />
3 Trying to be moral in an amoral academy – problems and partnerships – Pete<br />
Kingsley (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 The ethical is political? Negotiating shared spaces, subjectivities and<br />
responsibilities in life history research in South India – Matt Baillie-Smith and<br />
Katy Jenkins (Northumbria University)<br />
5 Providing ethical guidance for collaborative research in developing countries –<br />
Nina Morris (University of Edinburgh)<br />
244 Space-time analysis, visualising everyday mobilities,<br />
and intelligent transport systems (1): Methods &<br />
Th3 | APT-2.04 applications<br />
See also: 256<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/244<br />
Affiliation<br />
GIScRG, TGRG
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Seraphim Alvanides (Northumbria University), Kate Pangbourne<br />
(University of Aberdeen), Matthew W. Wilson (University of<br />
Kentucky, United States)<br />
1 The Lake Michigan coastal corridor - Developing a multimodal trip planning<br />
system – Dave Lemberg and Matthew Borr (Western Michigan University, United<br />
States)<br />
2 User preferences in a multi-modal Intermodal Journey Planner (IJP) – Adrian<br />
Schoenig and Leonid Antsfeld (University of New South Wales, Australia)<br />
3 GIS as a tool for sample selection in a travel behaviour survey – Anna Fraszczyk<br />
(Newcastle University), Corinne Mulley (University of Sydney, Australia)<br />
4 A technological survey of road user charging: Vehicle positioning and integrity<br />
issues with GPS based dynamic road user charging – Nagendra R. Velaga and<br />
Kate Pangbourne (University of Aberdeen)<br />
5 Human movement analysis: Looking at human movement to understand<br />
human behaviors – William Wright and Curtis Garton (Oculus Info Inc., Canada)<br />
Th3 | APT-2.05<br />
AGM – Historical Geography Research Group (HGRG)<br />
245 Encountering the City (3): Identity, difference and urban<br />
Th3 | APT-2.11<br />
belonging<br />
See also: 208, 228<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/245<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Helen F. Wilson (Durham University), Jonathan Darling (University<br />
of Manchester)<br />
Matt Finn (Durham University)<br />
1 Neighbourhood mix and everyday encounters: the intersections of class and<br />
ethnicity in a northern English city – Johan Andersson and Gill Valentine<br />
(University of Leeds)<br />
2 Multicultural atmospheres – Dan Swanton (University of Edinburgh)<br />
3 I like it here, its beautiful: displaced and dispossessed bodies encounter the<br />
city – Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia)<br />
4 Encounters without groups – Angharad Closs Stephens (Durham University)<br />
5 Lhasa as a contact zone: cultural encounter, contested modernity and the<br />
negotiation of Tibetanness – Junxi Qian (University of Edinburgh)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
246 Governing (in)security: actors, policies and<br />
Th3 | APT-2.12<br />
transnational networks<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/246<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Sara Fregonese (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Geography through rhetorics of security – Nils Zurawski (University of Hamburg,<br />
Germany)<br />
2 The Anti-political Geographies of ‘India’s 9/11’ – Rhys Machold (Wilfrid Laurier<br />
University, Canada)<br />
3 Under dark skies: the vulnerability of cities to terrorist attack – Denis<br />
Fischbacher-Smith and Moira Fischbacher-Smith (University of Glasgow)<br />
Th3 | DHT-FRN<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Civic geographies: securing geography in civic life (1):<br />
Exhibition<br />
See also: 231<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/211<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
247 Social and Cultural Geographies of Impact (1): Impact<br />
Th3 | DHT-FRS<br />
Statements / Critical Pathways to Impact<br />
See also: 261<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/247<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Christopher Bear (Aberystwyth University), Mia Hunt (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London), Sarah Mills (Loughborough<br />
University), Amanda Rogers (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London),<br />
Rebecca Sandover (University of Exeter)<br />
Christopher Bear (Aberystwyth University), Sarah Mills<br />
(Loughborough University)<br />
1 A Place for Curiosity in the Age of Impact? – Richard Phillips (University of<br />
Sheffield)<br />
2 What is the impact of histories and geographies of science? – Anna Carlsson-<br />
Hyslop (Cardiff University / Lancaster University)<br />
3 Outcomes: A view from Scottish Government – Katriona Carmichael (Scottish<br />
Government)<br />
4 Networks, Connections and Impact: the RGS-IBG – Catherine Souch (RGS-IBG)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 How bad research might achieve strong REF impact – Jonathan Mendel<br />
(University of Dundee)<br />
6 Impact: a masterful blow or walking hand in hand? – Rachel Pain (Durham<br />
University)<br />
7 Accidental impact – James Kneale (University College London)<br />
8 Impact for postgraduates: in search of the Holy Grail? – Jennifer Turner<br />
(Aberystwyth University)<br />
9 Deadly Impact: The Construction of Expertise and Responsibility – Lakhbir<br />
Jassal (University of Edinburgh)<br />
10 Brokering knowledge for a broad audience – Ruth Wolstenholme (SNIFFER<br />
(Scotland & Northern Ireland Forum for Environmental Research))<br />
11 Policing Research and the Geographies of Missing People – Penny Woolnough<br />
(Grampian Police)<br />
12 Building resilience through community arts: A scoping study with disabled<br />
young people and young people facing mental health challenges – Hannah<br />
MacPherson (University of Brighton)<br />
13 Impacting who, when, and for whose gain? – Jenny Pickerill (University of<br />
Leicester)<br />
14 Reflections on the politics of ‘retaking impact proposals’ – Deirdre Conlon (Saint<br />
Peter’s College, United States)<br />
15 The AHRC Landscape and Environment Programme Director’s Impact<br />
Fellowship – Lucy Veale (University of Nottingham)<br />
16 Making is connecting: followthethings.com's shopping bags – Ian Cook<br />
(University of Exeter)<br />
17 Open Discussion<br />
Th3 | DHT-4.18<br />
AGM – Rural Geography Research Group (RGRG)<br />
248 Using Technology to Enhance Fieldwork Learning<br />
Th3 | DHT-6.11<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/248<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
HERG and HEA<br />
Katharine Welsh (University of Chester), Brian Whalley (University<br />
of Sheffield), Alice Mauchline (University of Reading), Derek France<br />
(University of Chester)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Derek France (University of Chester)<br />
249 Encounters with resilience<br />
Th3 | DHT-7.01<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/249<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Stefan Bouzarovski, Thomas Disney, Miguel Torres Garcia, Eleanor<br />
Harrowell, Colin Lorne, Tihomir Topuzovski, Maxwell Rowe-Haynes<br />
and Jacob Salder (University of Birmingham)<br />
Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Birmingham)<br />
1 World café discussion<br />
250 And now, the end is near: geographies of dying and<br />
Th3 | DHT-7.18<br />
death (1)<br />
See also: 264<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/250<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG<br />
Charlotte Kenten (King's College London), Olivia Stevenson<br />
(University of Glasgow), Sarah Deedat (King’s College London)<br />
Olivia Stevenson (University of Glasgow)<br />
1 Death by free will? Naturalistic conceptions of personal autonomy and<br />
voluntary death – Hanna Ronikonmäki (University of Helsinki, Finland)<br />
2 Snatching spare parts or practical solution? Presumed consent for organ<br />
donation – Charlotte Kenten and Sarah Deedat (King’s College London)<br />
3 The Spatialities and Temporalities of ‘Pregnancy Loss’ – Abigail McNiven<br />
(Durham University)<br />
4 Mortality and Migration – Alistair Hunter (University of Edinburgh)<br />
5 Discussion<br />
251 Modelling for Policy (1): Population Simulation<br />
Th3 | DHT-11.01<br />
See also: 265<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/251<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
GIScRG, PopGRG<br />
Dianna Smith (Imperial College London), Adam Dennett (University<br />
College London)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Alison Heppenstall (University of Leeds)<br />
1 Creating realistic synthetic populations at varying spatial scales: A<br />
comparative critique of population synthesis techniques – Kirk Harland (The<br />
Information Centre), Alison Heppenstall (University of Leeds), Dianna Smith (Imperial<br />
College London), Mark Birkin (University of Leeds)<br />
2 A multi-level spatial interaction modelling framework for estimating interregional<br />
migration in Europe – Adam Dennett and Alan Wilson (University College<br />
London)<br />
3 SMILE – An applied spatial micro-simulation model for Ireland – Karyn<br />
Morrissey (University of Liverpool)<br />
4 Projecting household numbers: reconciling headship- and microsimulationbased<br />
approaches – Paul Williamson (University of Liverpool)<br />
5 Social and spatial inequalities in Scotland: A spatial microsimulation approach<br />
– Malcolm Campbell (University of Canterbury, New Zealand), Dimitris Ballas<br />
(University of Sheffield)<br />
252 The Geographies of the Green Economy<br />
Th3 | DHT-11.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/252<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PERG<br />
Ian Bailey and Federico Caprotti (University of Plymouth)<br />
Ian Bailey (University of Plymouth)<br />
1 Interrogating the green economy – Federico Caprotti and Ian Bailey (University of<br />
Plymouth)<br />
2 Grassroots sustainability innovation, green economic zones and clean tech<br />
clusters: colliding tiers and spheres of green economic development in Ireland<br />
– Anna Davies (Trinity College Dublin)<br />
3 Green entrepreneurs: transition to a sustainable economy? – David Gibbs and<br />
Kirstie O'Neill (University of Hull)<br />
4 Low Carbon Energy Technologies in the construction of the green economy in<br />
the Global South – Ed Brown, Jonathan Cloke (Loughborough University), Paul<br />
Johnson and Marcus Power (Durham University)<br />
5 Green industries and post-growth economies – a topic for economic<br />
geographers? – Christian Schultz (University of Luxembourg)
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Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
253 Publishing in political geography: a roundtable with the<br />
Th4 | APT-LT4<br />
editors of Geopolitics and Political Geography<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/253<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
James Sidaway (National University of Singapore)<br />
1 Publishing in political geography: a round-table with the editors of Geopolitics<br />
and Political Geography – Philip E. Steinberg (Florida State University, United<br />
States / <strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), James Sidaway (National University<br />
of Singapore), David Newman (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel), Simon<br />
Dalby (Balsillie School of International Affairs)<br />
254 Geographies of Spirituality: Security, Wellbeing and the<br />
Th4 | APT-LT2<br />
Extraordinary (2)<br />
See also: 242<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/254<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GRSFWG<br />
Nadia Bartolini, Sara MacKian and Steve Pile (The Open University)<br />
Sara MacKian (The Open University)<br />
1 Leylines : spiritual cartographies/sacred geometries – James Thurgill (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London)<br />
2 Healing and Transformation Through Esoteric Performance – Alison Rockbrand<br />
3 Spiritual Healing in an NHS hospital – Sandy Edwards (member of NFSH/The<br />
Healing Trust)<br />
4 Haunting houses, healing hearts: Space, place and the presence of the dead –<br />
Hannah Gilbert (York St John University)<br />
5 The Depths of Thealogy: How Jungian Goddess Spirituality Provides a Holistic<br />
Faith Tradition – Patricia ‘Iolana (University of Glasgow)<br />
255 The role of security in disaster risk reduction for natural<br />
Th4 | APT-LT1<br />
hazards (1)<br />
See also: 270<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/255<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Carina Fearnley and Deborah Dixon (Aberystwyth University)<br />
Carina Fearnley (Aberystwyth University)<br />
1 When the Big God and the Little God compete: when natural disasters happen<br />
to those injured in armed conflict – Marie Breen-Smyth (University of Surrey)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Disaster Diplomacy: How Disasters Affect Peace and Conflict – Ilan Kelman<br />
(Center for International Climate and Environmental Research - Oslo, Norway)<br />
3 Fearing the Knock on the Door: critical security studies insights into limited<br />
cooperation with disaster management regimes – Ryerson Christie (University of<br />
Bristol)<br />
4 Safety in Methods? – John Twigg (University College London)<br />
5 Discussion<br />
256 Space-time analysis, visualising everyday mobilities,<br />
and intelligent transport systems (2): Substantive &<br />
Th4 | APT-2.04 empirical<br />
See also: 244<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/256<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG, TGRG<br />
Seraphim Alvanides (Northumbria University), Kate Pangbourne<br />
(University of Aberdeen), Matthew W. Wilson (University of<br />
Kentucky, United States)<br />
1 Mining bicycle sharing flows for insights into sustainable transport systems –<br />
Oliver O’Brien, James Cheshire, Michael Batty and Martin Zaltz-Austwick (University<br />
College London)<br />
2 Cycling in the city: Understanding urban cycling behaviours and constraints in<br />
space-time – Godwin Yeboah and Seraphim Alvanides (Northumbria University)<br />
3 Visualising traffic flows - Applying floating car data for urban and transport<br />
planning – Matias Ruiz Lorbacher and Matthias Kracht (Freie Universität Berlin,<br />
Germany)<br />
4 Space-time patterns of high-rise inhabitants in Rotterdam (NL) – Stefan C. van<br />
der Spek (Technische Universiteit Delft, The Netherlands)<br />
5 Sixth Sense Transport: Exploiting network technologies to transform the<br />
transport timetable – Chris Speed (University of Edinburgh), Tom Cherrett<br />
(University of Southampton), Nigel Davies (Lancaster University), Janet Dickinson<br />
(Bournemouth University), Sarah Norgate (University of Salford)<br />
257 Community, identity and inequality in the metropolis<br />
Th4 | APT-2.05<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/257<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 Social Activation and its Ambiguities in a Master-Planned Community – Nico<br />
Stefanovics (University of Edinburgh)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Suburbanization in the context of formation of territorial identity: the case of<br />
North-Western Bohemia – Darina Posova (J. E. Purkyn University in Ústí nad<br />
Labem, Czech Republic)<br />
3 Fragmenting a Metropolis: From Resettlement Housing to Suburban Gated<br />
Communities – Wael Salah Fahmi (Helwan University, Egypt)<br />
4 Social and Economic Results of Spatial Inequalities in Turkey – Bulent Acma<br />
(Anadolu University, Turkey)<br />
5 Perceived and measured areas of social deprivation: the case of Prague – Jana<br />
Temelová, Martin Ouedníek and Jana Jíchová (Charles University, Czech<br />
Republic)<br />
258 The Green Economy<br />
Th4 | APT-2.07<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/258<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Stewart Barr (University of Exeter)<br />
1 The Green Economy and localising energy sovereignty or dependency?<br />
Perspectives from non-state actors – Godwin Uyi Ojo (Igbinedion University<br />
Okada, Nigeria / Friends of the Earth Nigeria)<br />
2 Greening our working lives: sustainable consumption and working time<br />
reduction – Martin Pullinger (Lancaster University / ESRC Sustainable Practices<br />
Research Group / ARCC-Water Project)<br />
3 The impact of climate change on transport: what to do between now and the<br />
2050s? – David Jaroszweski (University of Birmingham)<br />
4 Energy efficient behaviour: an insight into results from the UK’s Green Deal<br />
trials – Candice Howarth (Anglia Ruskin University)<br />
5 How to reconcile between competing security discourses: the case of solar<br />
power plant in Israel – Itay Fischhendler and Dror Boymel (The Hebrew University<br />
of Jerusalem, Israel)<br />
259 Geography, communities and renewable energy<br />
(in)security (1): Theorisation and geographical<br />
Th4 | APT-2.12 understanding<br />
See also: 274<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/259<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Karla Graham (University of Strathclyde), David Rudolph (University<br />
of Edinburgh)<br />
David Rudolph (University of Edinburgh)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 Renewables in DisGenMiGrids – mind ‘the gap’ – Maarten Wolsink (University of<br />
Amsterdam, The Netherlands)<br />
2 The impact of stakeholder engagement and regulatory frameworks on Marine<br />
Renewable Energy Deployment – Jiska de Groot, Ian Bailey and Ian Whitehead<br />
(University of Plymouth)<br />
3 Using Actor-Network Theory to explore wind farm conflicts – Karla Graham<br />
(University of Strathclyde)<br />
4 Relational spatiality and social topologies in renewable energy projects –<br />
Yonjoo Jeong (Lancaster University)<br />
5 Geography, communities and renewable energy (in)security: the case of solar<br />
in the Global South – Ed Brown, Jonathan Cloke, Danielle Gent (Loughborough<br />
University), Paul Johnson and Marcus Power (Durham University)<br />
260 Dismantling diasporas: rethinking the geographies of<br />
diasporic identity, mobility and development (3):<br />
Th4 | APT-2.14 Returning and connecting diasporas<br />
See also: 210, 230, 275<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/260<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
HPGRG<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University), Anastasia Christou<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University)<br />
1 The gendered geographies of skilled return migration to Ghana – Madeleine<br />
Wong (St. Lawrence University, United States)<br />
2 Returning Diasporas: Korean New Zealander returnees’ journeys of searching<br />
‘Home’ and Identity – Jane YeonJae Lee (University of Auckland, New Zealand)<br />
3 Diasporic Homecomings of Abkhaz and Adyghe (Circassian) – Jade Cemre<br />
Erciyes (University of Sussex)<br />
4 Lhakar: a catalyst for Tibetan national identity in the diaspora? – Fiona<br />
McConnell (University of Cambridge)<br />
5 Towards an elective German academic diaspora? Rethinking diasporic<br />
connections and belonging – Heike Jöns and Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough<br />
University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
Th4 | DHT-FRN<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Civic geographies: securing geography in civic life (1):<br />
Exhibition<br />
See also: 231<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/211<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow), Kye Askins (Northumbria<br />
University), Ian Cook (University of Exeter)<br />
261 Social and Cultural Geographies of Impact (2): Answers<br />
Th4 | DHT-FRS<br />
on a Postcard?<br />
See also: 247<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/261<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
SCGRG<br />
Christopher Bear (Aberystwyth University), Mia Hunt (<strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London), Sarah Mills (Loughborough<br />
University), Amanda Rogers (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London),<br />
Rebecca Sandover (University of Exeter)<br />
Gail Davies (University College London), Mia Hunt and Amanda<br />
Rogers (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
262 The policing of insecurity: policing places, policing<br />
Th4 | DHT-4.01<br />
people (1)<br />
See also: 276<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/262<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Donna Marie Brown (Northumbria University), Andrew Wooff<br />
(University of Dundee), Liz Frondigoun (Glasgow Caledonian<br />
University), Diarmaid Harkin (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Donna Marie Brown (Northumbria University)<br />
1 From Policing to Security: Social Control, Exclusion and the City – Till Frederik<br />
Paasche (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland), Richard Yarwood (University of<br />
Plymouth)<br />
2 Visibility, geographies and genealogies of policing – Mauro Di Lullo (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
3 Legislating and policing social difference and discrimination in Scotland: The<br />
utility of ‘hate crime’ – Ed Hall (University of Dundee)<br />
4 Variations within experiences of surveillance networks; a case from nightlifedistricts<br />
in the Netherlands – Jelle Brands (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Police and Crime Commissioners – a conspicuous presence – Fraser Sampson<br />
(West Yorkshire Police Authority)<br />
6 Discussion – Tony Beveridge (Tayside Police)<br />
263 Scaling the food security challenge (3): Critique and<br />
Th4 | DHT-7.01<br />
Research Agendas<br />
See also: 215, 235<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/263<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG, DARG<br />
Moya Kneafsey (Coventry University), Ruth Little, Hannah Lambie-<br />
Mumford (University of Sheffield), Ivan Scales and David Nally<br />
(University of Cambridge)<br />
Ivan Scales (University of Cambridge)<br />
1 Food security agendas in UK research: a preliminary investigation of sites and<br />
spatial imaginaries – Susanne Seymour and Carol Morris (University of<br />
Nottingham)<br />
2 The Food Security Meme – Jonathan Cloke (Loughborough University)<br />
3 Panel Discussion – Isobel Tomlinson (Birkbeck, University of London), Paul<br />
Milbourne (Cardiff University), Stephen Hinchliffe (University of Exeter), Geoff<br />
Tansey (independent writer and broadcaster), Marisa Wilson (University of the West<br />
Indies), Julia Wright (Centre for Agroecology and Food Security / Coventry<br />
University)<br />
264 And now, the end is near: geographies of dying and<br />
Th4 | DHT-7.18<br />
death (2)<br />
See also: 250<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/264<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GHRG<br />
Charlotte Kenten (King's College London), Olivia Stevenson<br />
(University of Glasgow), Sarah Deedat (King’s College London)<br />
Charlotte Kenten (King's College London)<br />
1 Symbolic Attributions of Death Places - Attempting a 'Social-geographical<br />
Thanatology' – Annegret Harendt (Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, Germany)<br />
2 Feeling the pain of the dead: sleeping arrangements amongst funeral mourners<br />
in rural southern Tanzania – Christine Dunn (Durham University), Christina<br />
Makungu (Ifakara Health Institute, Tanzania), Ann le Mare (Durham University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
3 Architecture for the Deceased; The Consequences of the Modern <strong>Society</strong> upon<br />
the English Cemetery – Catherine Elizabeth Amos (Newcastle University)<br />
4 Discussant – Avril Maddrell (University of the West of England)<br />
265 Modelling for Policy (2): General Policy<br />
Th4 | DHT-11.01<br />
See also: 251<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/265<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG, PopGRG<br />
Dianna Smith (Imperial College London), Adam Dennett (University<br />
College London)<br />
Adam Dennett (University College London)<br />
1 Spatial accessibility to dental services in Scotland – Zhiqiang Feng (University of<br />
St Andrews)<br />
2 Long term trends in local employment rates and health: evidence from England<br />
– Mylene Riva (CRCHUQ, Université Laval, Canada), Sarah Curtis (Durham<br />
University)<br />
3 Changing age profiles and geographies of fertility by ethnic group: local<br />
authorities in England, 1991-2021 – Paul Norman, Phil Rees, Pia Wohland and<br />
Helen Durham (University of Leeds)<br />
4 Modelling inter-censal cross-border migration between districts in the UK – Nik<br />
Lomax, John Stillwell and Paul Norman (University of Leeds)<br />
5 Quantitative analysis of the divergence between global population datasets<br />
used in energy models – Ed Sharp (University College London)<br />
266 Securing geographical spaces through theoretical<br />
Th4 | DHT-11.18<br />
framings<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/266<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Madeleine Hatfield (RGS-IBG)<br />
1 Security, ethics and cultural rural geography – Olli Rosenqvist (University of<br />
Jyväskylä, Finland / Kokkola University Consortium Chydenius, Finland)<br />
2 Rural theorized as a common-pool resource – Jouni Kaipainen (University of<br />
Jyväskylä, Finland / Kokkola University Consortium Chydenius, Finland)<br />
3 Spaces of destruction – examining the vulnerability of socio-technical systems<br />
– Denis Fischbacher-Smith (University of Glasgow)<br />
4 The post-colonial urbanism trap – Richard G. Smith (Swansea University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
267 Feet, Hooves and Wheels: Moving through social and<br />
Th4 | DHT-12.18<br />
physical landscapes<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/267<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Kate Moore (University of Leicester), Caroline Upton (University of<br />
Leicester)<br />
Kate Moore (University of Leicester)<br />
1 Wandering and Wondering: Walking to Re-frame Manchester – Morag Rose<br />
(Manchester Metropolitan University)<br />
2 Re-walking the city: people with dementia remember – Andrea Capstick and<br />
John Chatwin (University of Bradford)<br />
3 To Travel by Older Ways: A Cultural Geography of Droving in Scotland –<br />
Richard Lowdon (University of Glasgow)<br />
4 Hodology: following trails from conception to completion – Kate Moore<br />
(University of Leicester)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
268 Scottish Geography plenary lecture: 'The Enlightenment<br />
Th5 | APT-LT5<br />
and Geographies of Cosmopolitanism'<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/268<br />
Convenor(s) and<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Affiliation<br />
Chris Philo (University of Glasgow)<br />
Organised with support from <strong>Royal</strong> Scottish <strong>Geographical</strong> <strong>Society</strong><br />
and Scottish <strong>Geographical</strong> Journal<br />
1 The Enlightenment and Geographies of Cosmopolitanism – Charles W. J.<br />
Withers (University of Edinburgh)<br />
269 Political Geography sponsored lecture: Secure the<br />
Th5 | APT-LT4<br />
Volume: Vertical Geopolitics and the Depth of Power<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/269<br />
Convenor(s) James Sidaway (National University of Singapore), Philip E.<br />
Steinberg (Florida State University, United States / <strong>Royal</strong> Holloway,<br />
University of London)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Philip E. Steinberg (Florida State University, United States / <strong>Royal</strong><br />
Holloway, University of London)<br />
1 Secure the Volume: Vertical Geopolitics and the Depth of Power – Stuart Elden<br />
(Durham University)<br />
2 Discussants – Peter Adey (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London), Gavin Bridge<br />
(University of Manchester)<br />
270 The role of security in disaster risk reduction for natural<br />
Th5 | APT-LT1<br />
hazards (2)<br />
See also: 255<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/270<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Carina Fearnley (Aberystwyth University), Deborah Dixon<br />
(Aberystwyth University)<br />
Carina Fearnley (Aberystwyth University)<br />
1 Poster: Managing Risk in Insecure Contexts: Pathways to Resilience and<br />
Peace-building – Andrew Mitchell (Action Against Hunger)<br />
2 Poster: Livelihood Protection for Dairy Farmers living near volcanoes in Costa<br />
Rica – Gerardo Huertas (World <strong>Society</strong> for the Protection of Animals)<br />
3 Poster: Livelihood Protection & Food : Vulnerabilities for Small & Medium Farm<br />
Animal Producers in Central America – Gerardo Huertas (World <strong>Society</strong> for the<br />
Protection of Animals)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Poster: Disaster risk reduction and conflict transformation in a changing<br />
climate – Katie Harris (Overseas Development Institute)<br />
5 World Café – Andrew Mitchell (Action Against Hunger), Emily Wilkinson (Overseas<br />
Development Institute), Tim Midgley (World Vision)<br />
271 Sub/urban Adaptability; Understanding Continuity and<br />
Th5 | APT-2.04<br />
Change in Public Spaces of the Everyday<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/271<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GIScRG<br />
David Jeevendrampillai, Ashley Dhanani, Muki Haklay and Laura<br />
Vaughan (University College London)<br />
David Jeevendrampillai (University College London)<br />
1 Keeping shop and making place on London’s High Streets: Materiality and<br />
difference at the threshold – Mia Hunt (<strong>Royal</strong> Holloway, University of London)<br />
2 Why is ‘identity’ important for the Built environment – Dave Yates (University of<br />
Kent)<br />
3 Contesting the place of the construction site: Ethnography and engagement in<br />
Quarto Oggiaro, Milano – Alessandro Froldi (Loughborough University)<br />
4 Multiple options for analysis through place-based methods – Examples from<br />
the softGIS toolbox – Kaisa Schmidt-Thomé and Marketta Kyttä (Aalto University,<br />
Finland)<br />
5 Suburban 'Hedgerows': how suburban centres foster diversity over time –<br />
Laura Vaughan, Sam Griffiths, David Jeevendrampillai, Ashley Dhanani and Ruthie<br />
Carlisle (University College London)<br />
272 Citizens, community, professionals: practices of design<br />
Th5 | APT-2.05<br />
and planning<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/272<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Madeleine Hatfield (RGS-IBG)<br />
1 Architects and housing design standards: exercises in governmentality –<br />
Nicholas Choy (King's College London)<br />
2 North Devon’s practices of delivering neighbourhood planning and<br />
questioning “the present government thinking it’s invented ‘localism’ it hasn’t;<br />
we’ve been doing it for decades” (PM1, 2011) – Jenny Barnett (University of<br />
Exeter)<br />
3 Network petrifactions and insulated virtualities in architectural design and the<br />
production of buildings – Paul Wright (University of Leeds)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
4 Involving communities in the shaping of service provision: an evaluation of<br />
Newcastle Citizens Assembly – Sara Lilley and Gill Davidson (Northumbria<br />
University)<br />
273 Health and environmental insecurity<br />
Th5 | APT-2.07<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/273<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Madeleine Hatfield (RGS-IBG)<br />
1 Fractured spaces - challenges for (public) health under the new terrorist<br />
threats – Denis Fischbacher-Smith and Moira Fischbacher-Smith (University of<br />
Glasgow)<br />
2 Avian flu in Hong Kong: biosecurity and its discontents – Sampson Yu-hin<br />
Wong (University of Manchester)<br />
3 Ethical spaces: health care, patient safety, and the search for social<br />
responsibility – Denis Fischbacher-Smith and Moira Fischbacher-Smith (University<br />
of Glasgow)<br />
4 Environmental Design against crime and insecurity: impacts on Human Health<br />
– Paula Santana, Rita Santos and Cláudia Costa (University of Coimbra, Portugal)<br />
274 Geography, communities and renewable energy<br />
(in)security (2): Innovative approaches and acceptance<br />
Th5 | APT-2.12 of renewables<br />
See also: 259<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/274<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
EGWG<br />
Karla Graham (University of Strathclyde), David Rudolph (University<br />
of Edinburgh)<br />
Karla Graham (University of Strathclyde)<br />
1 The role and varieties of community in a proposed urban wind turbine – Gerald<br />
Aiken (Durham University)<br />
2 The hidden potential of past / present local communities – Olivier Labussière<br />
(Institut de Géographie Alpine, France), Alain Nadaï (CIRED, France)<br />
3 Tourism and discourses of uncertainty in conflicts over offshore wind farms –<br />
David Rudolph (University of Edinburgh)<br />
4 Role and importance of compensatory measures in marine renewable energy<br />
projects – Charléne Kermagoret (UMR AMURE / Centre Ifremer / Technopôle Brest-<br />
Iroise, France)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
5 Renewable energies in conflict – Local resistance against green energy<br />
projects in Germany – René Zimmer (Independent Institute for Environmental<br />
Issues, Germany)<br />
275 Dismantling diasporas: rethinking the geographies of<br />
diasporic identity, mobility and development (4): Using<br />
Th5 | APT-2.14 the diaspora: re-conceptualising diaspora and<br />
development<br />
See also: 210, 230, 260<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/275<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
PopGRG, HPGRG<br />
Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough University), Anastasia Christou<br />
(University of Sussex)<br />
Anastasia Christou (University of Sussex)<br />
1 Preconditions of Agency in the Diaspora: How Afghan Communities in<br />
Germany and the UK relate to Change in Afghanistan – Carolin Fischer<br />
(University of Oxford)<br />
2 Diasporic Consciousness On-the-go: Citizenship Emotionalities and<br />
Rationalities amongst Malaysian Skilled Diasporas – Sin Yee Koh (London<br />
School of Economics and Political Science)<br />
3 A diasporic obligation to help the homeland? The Greek diaspora in Australia<br />
and the economic-political crisis in Greece – Elizabeth Mavroudi (Loughborough<br />
University)<br />
4 Diaspora centred development – Mark Boyle and Rob Kitchin (National University<br />
of Ireland, Maynooth)<br />
5 Discussant – Alison Blunt (Queen Mary, University of London)<br />
276 The policing of insecurity: policing places, policing<br />
Th5 | DHT-4.01<br />
people (2)<br />
See also: 262<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/276<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
GJRG<br />
Donna Marie Brown (Northumbria University), Andrew Wooff<br />
(University of Dundee), Liz Frondigoun (Glasgow Caledonian<br />
University), Diarmaid Harkin (University of Edinburgh)<br />
Donna Marie Brown (Northumbria University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
1 One Man and a Dog, One Patrol Cop and His Undercover Partner: Confessions<br />
of an Ethnographer in Cincinnati, Ohio – Ross Deuchar (University of the West of<br />
Scotland)<br />
2 Community Policing in Post Conflict Sri Lanka – Bruce Milne and Gordon<br />
Thomson (Scottish Police College)<br />
3 Securing against insecurity: Dominant Discourse and Urban Polic(y)ing for the<br />
city center of Athens – Venetia Chatzi (Harokopio University, Greece)<br />
4 A study of the nature, extent and impact of Rural Racism in Scotland and the<br />
inadequacies of contemporary modes of Community Policing – Brian Plastow<br />
(Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland)<br />
5 Policing anti-social behaviour in rural Scotland: the challenges of being a rural<br />
police officer – Andrew Wooff (University of Dundee)<br />
6 Discussion – Tony Beveridge (Tayside Police)<br />
277 Place, Sound and Cultural Practice<br />
Th5 | DHT-4.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/277<br />
Chair(s)<br />
Tim Edensor (Manchester Metropolitan University)<br />
1 The river multiple: Exploring the performance of identity and place in resource<br />
politics on the Gander River, Newfoundland, Canada – Jen Daniels (Memorial<br />
University of Newfoundland, Canada)<br />
2 Car bodies: Sounds, rhythms and preferences for private transport – Michelle<br />
Duffy (Monash University, Australia)<br />
3 Blackpool Illuminations: revaluing local cultural production, situated creativity<br />
and working-class values – Tim Edensor and Steve Millington (Manchester<br />
Metropolitan University)<br />
278 Securing Sustainable Rural Livelihoods in the Global<br />
Th5 | DHT-7.01<br />
North and South<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/278<br />
Affiliation<br />
Convenor(s)<br />
Chair(s)<br />
RGRG<br />
Bruce Scholten (Durham University), Daniel Keech (University of<br />
Southampton)<br />
Bruce Scholten (Durham University)<br />
1 Re-engaging with the Sustainable Rural Livelihoods Framework: Livelihoods of<br />
Self-Settled Refugees in the Global South – Charlotte Ray (Coventry University)
Thurs<br />
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 Evening<br />
09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:50 15:20–17:00 17:20–19:00 19:30–<br />
2 Integrated Soil Fertility Management and maize commercialisation in Northern<br />
Ghana – Imogen Bellwood-Howard (King's College London)<br />
3 Rural social enterprise in England and Germany: Continuity, connectedness<br />
and the commercial revival of traditional orchards – Daniel Keech (University of<br />
Southampton)<br />
4 Cooperative Dairying in the Global South: Better Incomes for Smallholders &<br />
Women – Bruce Scholten (Durham University)<br />
5 Exploring the effectiveness of social capital as a strategy for sustainable rural<br />
livelihoods – Sharon Flanigan and Keith Matthews (The James Hutton Institute)<br />
279 Spatial technologies: borders, security and mapping<br />
Th5 | DHT-11.18<br />
View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2012/279<br />
Chair(s)<br />
James Cheshire (University College London)<br />
1 Communicating Security? Policing Urban Spaces and Control Signals – Anna<br />
Barker (University of Bradford)<br />
2 Reconceptualizing Geopolitics of Borders in International Relations through<br />
Geo-spatial Technologies: A Case Study of Sino-India Himalayan Borderland –<br />
Muraree Lal Meena (Banaras Hindu University, India)<br />
3 The Arab Spring, Networks and Connectivity – Jonathan Mendel (University of<br />
Dundee)<br />
ThE | TVR-DEB<br />
<strong>Conference</strong> closing drinks reception – all delegates<br />
invited<br />
ThE | MB<br />
AGM – Population Geography Research Group<br />
(PopGRG)
Index<br />
17. Index of Authors, Chairs, Convenors<br />
Last Name First Name Sessions<br />
‘Iolana Patricia 254<br />
A<br />
Aasland Aadne 92<br />
Abane Albert 136<br />
Abbott Dina 89<br />
Abellán Jacobo 95<br />
Abrahams Caryn 215<br />
Abrahamsson Christian 127<br />
Abrahamsson Sebastian 57<br />
Acma Bulent 257<br />
Adams Bill 23<br />
Adamson George 146<br />
Adey Peter 28, 143,<br />
269<br />
Affolderbach Julia 238<br />
Ahlqvist Toni 109<br />
Aiken Gerald 19, 41,<br />
274<br />
Åkerman Maria 139<br />
Al Bayomi<br />
Gehan<br />
Moustafa<br />
Alcock Paul 2<br />
78, 100<br />
Aldred Rachel 36, 71<br />
Alexander Meghan 150<br />
Alexandri Georgia 3, 131<br />
Al-Hamarneh Ala 91<br />
Allen Adriana 56<br />
Allen Daniel 5, 23<br />
Almendra Ricardo 36<br />
Alshaikh<br />
Aluoch<br />
Margunn<br />
Indreboe<br />
Oboka<br />
Wycliffe<br />
212<br />
214<br />
Alvanides Seraphim 244, 256<br />
Amandine Adamczewski 168<br />
Ambrosini Maurizio 178<br />
Amoore Louise 28<br />
Amos<br />
Catherine<br />
Elizabeth<br />
264<br />
Anastasiadou Constantia 115<br />
Andersen Casper 6<br />
Anderson Ben 143<br />
Anderson Ben 49<br />
Andersson Johan 245<br />
Anderton Dane 12<br />
Andow Caroline 70<br />
Andreassen Lise 2, 84<br />
Andrews Rhys 118<br />
Annes Alexis 213<br />
Anness Lorna 62, 150<br />
Ansell Nicola 193<br />
Antonopoulos<br />
Constantinos<br />
N.<br />
108<br />
Antsfeld Leonid 244<br />
Arampatzi Athina 131, 241<br />
Arlt<br />
Wolfgang<br />
Georg<br />
91<br />
Arndt Lucy 165<br />
Ash James 103<br />
Asiasiga Lanuola 121, 167<br />
Askins Kye 82, 156,<br />
211, 231<br />
Atienza Miguel 187<br />
Atkinson Maggie 16<br />
Atkinson Peter M. 162<br />
Atkinson Rowland 20, 42, 95<br />
Attewell Wesley 177<br />
Axon Stephen 174<br />
Ayre Matthew 193
Index<br />
<br />
B<br />
Bachmann Veit 113<br />
Bagaeen Samer G. 22<br />
Baggio Rodolfo 91<br />
Baghel Ravi 6<br />
Bahadur Aditya V. 192<br />
Bailey Ian 252, 259<br />
Baillie-Smith Matt 243<br />
Baird Alfred 18, 39<br />
Baker Chris 234<br />
Baker Richard 134<br />
Bakshi Leela 233<br />
Baldacchino Godfrey 113<br />
Ballas Dimitris 97, 205,<br />
225, 251<br />
Balslev Yaron 226<br />
Balzter Heiko 78<br />
Banerjea Niharika 102<br />
Banerjee Anuradha 31, 191<br />
Banister David 50<br />
Baptista Idalina 3<br />
Barker Anna 279<br />
Barker John 8, 27, 59<br />
Barker Kezia 117<br />
Barnard Joanna 226<br />
Barnes Alison 222<br />
Barnes Christine 104<br />
Barnes Trevor 127<br />
Barnett Jenny 272<br />
Barr Stewart 19, 97,<br />
258<br />
Bartolini Nadia 242, 254<br />
Barua Maan 57, 77<br />
Baruah Neeraj Garg 105, 145<br />
Basnett<br />
Bimbika<br />
Sijapati<br />
84<br />
Bassett David 162<br />
Bassett David 17<br />
Bater Richard 14, 35<br />
Batterbury Simon 214<br />
Batty Michael 256<br />
Baudains Peter 185<br />
Baum Tom 17, 38<br />
Baumann Christoph 46<br />
Baxter Richard 119, 142<br />
Bayramov Emil 78<br />
Beale Natalie 154<br />
Bear Christopher 247, 261<br />
Beaumont Justin 234<br />
Beaverstock Jonathan 93<br />
Beckingham David 172, 216,<br />
236<br />
Beech Suzanne 80<br />
Begg Chloe 150<br />
Behnen Tobias 71<br />
Beisel Uli 57, 77<br />
Belcher Oliver 189<br />
Bell Jonathan 168<br />
Bell Morag 144<br />
Bell Sandra 238<br />
Bellwood- Imogen 26, 278<br />
Howard<br />
Benelli Natalie 159<br />
Bennett Luke 161<br />
Bennett Sarah 222<br />
Benson David 16<br />
Benson Michaela 152<br />
Bercht Anna Lena 31<br />
Berkers Vera 242<br />
Berland Alex 146<br />
Berry Rob 98<br />
Bersot Thiago 31<br />
Gonçalves Giliberti<br />
Bertoni Filippo 57
Index<br />
Beveridge Ross 241<br />
Beveridge Tony 262, 276<br />
Bhattacharyya Rituparna 149<br />
Biaett Vern 17<br />
Bickerstaff Karen 19<br />
Binaisa Naluwembe 230<br />
Bingley Amanda 194<br />
Birch Kean 238<br />
Birkin Mark 145, 162,<br />
251<br />
Birtchnell Thomas 50<br />
Bisiaux Raphaëlle 165<br />
Bittner Christian 212<br />
Bjorvatn Kjetil 149<br />
Blazek Matej 27<br />
Blell Mwenza 238<br />
Blidon Marianne 213<br />
Blöschl Günter 62<br />
Blunt Alison 40, 275<br />
Böhler-Baedeker Susanne 97<br />
Bondi Liz 94<br />
Boos Tobias 210<br />
Boossabong Piyapong 75<br />
Borel-Saladin Jacqueline 149<br />
Borr Matthew 244<br />
Bos Daniel 201<br />
Botterill Katherine 82, 114,<br />
137<br />
Bouzarovski Stefan 81, 249<br />
Bowstead Janet 11, 32<br />
Bowyer Sarah 58<br />
Boyd Candice 194, 222<br />
Boyd Emily 75<br />
Boyko Christopher 98<br />
Boyle Mark 275<br />
Boyle Philip 144, 220<br />
Boymel Dror 258<br />
Bracken Louise J. 62, 84,<br />
150<br />
Bradbury Sarah 19<br />
Bradley Quintin 173<br />
Bradshaw Michael 81, 109,<br />
157<br />
Brand Ralf 126<br />
Brands Jelle 262<br />
Braun Bruce 112, 135,<br />
143<br />
Braunholtz- Tim 168<br />
Speight<br />
Breen-Smyth Marie 255<br />
Bremigan Mary T. 162<br />
Brewster Marjory 38<br />
Brice Jeremy 77<br />
Brickell Katherine 79, 119,<br />
142<br />
Bridge Gavin 52, 269<br />
Bridgen Paul 70<br />
Bridger Alexander J. 30<br />
Brightwell Graça 210<br />
Brigstocke Julian 120<br />
Broga Dominykas 197<br />
Brooks Andrew 104<br />
Brooks Michelle 32<br />
Broughton Kevin 74<br />
Brown Donna Marie 262, 276<br />
Brown Ed 13, 252,<br />
259<br />
Brown Elizabeth 60<br />
Brown Gavin 102, 160,<br />
183, 213<br />
Brown Giles 34<br />
Brown Jennifer 79<br />
Brown Katrina 36<br />
Brown Lucy E. 25<br />
Brown Michael 102, 181,<br />
236
Index<br />
<br />
Brown Sam 126, 147<br />
Browne Alison 49<br />
Browne Kath 233<br />
Brunsdon Chris 122<br />
Bryant Margi 62<br />
Brydges Taylor 55<br />
Bryson John 55<br />
Buckley Ralf 115<br />
Budd Lucy 144<br />
Buire Chloe 118<br />
Bulkeley Harriet 19, 238<br />
Burdsey Daniel 79<br />
Burke Jason 220<br />
Burns Vanessa 100<br />
Burrell Kathy 119, 228<br />
Burton Kerry 156<br />
Busch Henner 169<br />
Butler Catherine 2, 223<br />
C<br />
Cabannes Yves 75<br />
Cairns Stephen 119<br />
Campbell Malcolm 251<br />
Campbell Patricia 22, 177<br />
Canduela Jesus 64, 92<br />
Canettieri de Thiago 51<br />
Mello e Sá<br />
Cappelen Alexander W. 149<br />
Caprotti Federico 252<br />
Capstick Andrea 267<br />
Carabine Elizabeth 44<br />
Carberry Hilary 85<br />
Carioli Alessandra 237<br />
Carlisle Ruthie 271<br />
Carlisle Sheena 69<br />
Carlsson-Hyslop Anna 123, 167,<br />
247<br />
Carmichael Katriona 247<br />
Carr Constance 238<br />
Carr Gemma 62<br />
Carroll Michael C. 186<br />
Carroll Penelope 121, 167<br />
Carter Sean 221<br />
Cassidy Angela 5, 112<br />
Castán Broto Vanesa 56, 75<br />
Castelli Federica 35<br />
Castellini Valentina 139<br />
Castley Guy 115<br />
Cecil J. P. 50<br />
Celik Ozlem 110, 133<br />
Chadwick Michael A. 78<br />
Chalmers Hugh 16<br />
Chamberlain Natasha 44<br />
Champion Anthony 70<br />
Chandler Philippa 167<br />
Charara Racil 49<br />
Chard Rose 223<br />
Charnock Greig 110<br />
Chatterton Paul 34, 47, 72<br />
Chatwin John 267<br />
Chatzi Venetia 131, 276<br />
Cheese Elizabeth 68, 74<br />
Chen Chia-Lin 219<br />
Chen Tao 92<br />
Cherrett Tom 256<br />
Cheruvelil Kendra 162<br />
Spence<br />
Cheshire James 256, 279<br />
Cheshire Lynda 152<br />
Chigunta Francis 175<br />
Chin Corinna 190<br />
Chiu Shu-Yi 173<br />
Choy Nicholas 272<br />
Chris Robert 242
Index<br />
Christie Ryerson 255<br />
Christou Anastasia 210, 230,<br />
260, 275<br />
Cinderby Steve 62, 150<br />
Clare Karenjit 195<br />
Clare Nick 95<br />
Clark Charlotte 205<br />
Clark Ian 89, 111<br />
Clark Julie 71<br />
Clark M. 84<br />
Clarke David 224<br />
Clarke Graham 225<br />
Clarke Nick 54<br />
Clavin Alma 107, 174<br />
Clayton Daniel 6, 127<br />
Clayton John 109<br />
Clayton Stephen 20<br />
Clement Andrew 189<br />
Clifford Ben 15<br />
Clifford Nick 85, 180<br />
Cloke Jonathan 252, 259,<br />
263<br />
Clout Hugh 127<br />
Coaffee Jon 66, 88<br />
Cochrane Allan 54<br />
Cockshott<br />
Zoe<br />
Cohen Nir 178, 197<br />
Cohen- Galit 219<br />
Blankshtain<br />
Coles Ben 229<br />
Coll Sami 166<br />
Collins Kevin 16, 37<br />
Collins Matt 224<br />
Collins Rebecca 8, 27, 59<br />
Comins Luke 16<br />
Conlon Deirdre 247<br />
Connelly Steve 95<br />
Conway Declan 130<br />
Cook Brian 16, 62,<br />
150<br />
Cook Ian 153, 211,<br />
231, 247<br />
Cooksley Susan 16<br />
Coombes Mike 185, 219<br />
Cooper Jonathan C. 25, 62<br />
Cope Gillian 190<br />
Copeland Kristy 92<br />
Coppock Stacey 26, 46, 58<br />
Copsey S. L. 50<br />
Costa Cláudia 273<br />
Cote Muriel 243<br />
Couldry Nick 228<br />
Couper Pauline 13, 34<br />
Cowell Richard 15<br />
Craddock Susan 112<br />
Craggs Ruth 6, 161,<br />
199<br />
Crankshaw Owen 149<br />
Cranston Sophie 93<br />
Crawford Kevin 174<br />
Cresswell Tim 28, 60,<br />
229<br />
Crookes Lee 182<br />
Crosfield Hugh 183<br />
Crossan John 232<br />
McMahon<br />
Crouch David 10, 103<br />
Cullen Alexander 85<br />
Cumbers Andrew 232<br />
Cummins Steven 20, 205<br />
Cunningham Niall 207<br />
Curl Angela 164<br />
Curtis Sarah 265<br />
Cusano Maria Ines 18<br />
Cutler Amy 222
Index<br />
<br />
D<br />
da Costa Ramos José 35<br />
Dafydd Jones Rhys 224<br />
Dalby Simon 140, 158,<br />
253<br />
Daly Clare 58<br />
Daniels Jen 277<br />
Darling Jonathan 208, 228,<br />
245<br />
Das Raju 110<br />
Das Gupta Debanuj 176<br />
Dashtseren Avirmed 99<br />
Datta Kavita 227<br />
Davidson Gill 272<br />
Davies Andrew 183, 241<br />
Davies Anna 252<br />
Davies Gail 57, 77,<br />
216, 261<br />
Davies Nigel 256<br />
Davies Richard 223<br />
Davies Toby 185<br />
Davison Lisa 164<br />
Davoudi Simin 74<br />
Dawkins Ashley 183<br />
Dawney Leila 35, 204<br />
Day Rosie 147<br />
Daya Shari 79<br />
De Beukelaer Christiaan 3<br />
De Craene Valerie 213<br />
de Geus Sjanett 38<br />
de Groot Jiska 259<br />
de Leeuw Sarah 27<br />
de Loë Rob 16<br />
de Lucena Raquel 31<br />
Oliveira<br />
de Vasconcellos Fernanda 115<br />
Pegas<br />
Deans Neil 16<br />
Debarbieux Bernard 14<br />
Debroux Tatiana 96<br />
Deedat Sarah 250, 264<br />
Deeming Hugh 150<br />
Demir Ipek 230<br />
Dennett Adam 145, 162,<br />
185, 251,<br />
265<br />
Derkzen Petra 139<br />
Deuchar Ross 276<br />
Devaney Laura 105<br />
Devine-Wright Patrick 2, 126,<br />
203<br />
Dhanani Ashley 271<br />
Di Feliciantonio Cesare 102<br />
Di Lullo Mauro 262<br />
Di Salvo Giacomina 4<br />
Dickens Luke A. 228<br />
Dickie Jen 2, 41<br />
Dickinson Janet 256<br />
Dierwechter Yonn 218<br />
Dillon Mick 196<br />
Dimitriou Orsalia 131<br />
Dinnie Elizabeth 36<br />
Diprose Gradon 232<br />
Disney Thomas 249<br />
Dittmer Jason 221<br />
Dixon Deborah 255, 270<br />
Dizgun John 155<br />
Dobson Andrew 203, 223<br />
Dodds Klaus 81, 158<br />
Doel Marcus 224, 241<br />
Donaldson Andrew 62, 135,<br />
150<br />
Donovan Catherine 109<br />
Dörry Sabine 187<br />
Doucet Brian 190
Index<br />
Doughty Karolina 208<br />
Douzou Sylvie 147<br />
Driscoll Kate 29, 118<br />
Derickson<br />
Drummond Holli 155<br />
Dubow Jessica 204<br />
Duff Cameron 194<br />
Duffy Michelle 277<br />
Duncan Jessica 215<br />
Duncan Tara 34, 167,<br />
190<br />
Dünckmann Florian 14<br />
Dunn Christine 264<br />
Durham Helen 265<br />
Dwivedi Yogesh 241<br />
Dwyer Claire 33<br />
Dyer Sarah 153<br />
Dziedataja Ilze 167<br />
E<br />
Eastman Rebecca 58<br />
Eden Sally 13<br />
Edensor Tim 277<br />
Edwards Kimberley 225<br />
Edwards Michaela 172<br />
Edwards Sandy 254<br />
Edwards Tim 50<br />
Egdell Valerie 195<br />
Eick Volker 93<br />
Eisenschitz Aram 133<br />
Eizenberg Efrat 232<br />
Ekinsmyth Carol 55<br />
Elden Stuart 53, 269<br />
Ellis Geraint 15<br />
Ellis Mark 92<br />
Ellis Rebecca 2<br />
Ellul Claire 98<br />
Elms Jonathan 186<br />
Elshof Hans 237<br />
Emeny Rosie 148<br />
Endfield Georgina 99, 171<br />
Endres Marcel 121<br />
Enesco Raluca 233<br />
Enkhbold Zaya 182<br />
Enright Bryony 93<br />
Enscore Susan 125<br />
Ensor J. 75<br />
Erciyes Jade Cemre 260<br />
Ermann Ulrich 21<br />
Ernst Olaf 190<br />
Ernstson Henrik 56<br />
Eskelä Elina 114<br />
Esson James 175<br />
Estebanez Jean 23<br />
Evans Graeme 20<br />
Evans Kate 161<br />
Evans Sarah L. 65, 87,<br />
161<br />
Everts Jonathan 148<br />
F<br />
Falkingham Jane 217<br />
Fanghanel Alex 176<br />
Farbotko Carol 113<br />
Fasche Melanie 21<br />
Fatti Christina 150<br />
Faulconbridge James 93, 121,<br />
163<br />
Faulkner Hazel 150<br />
Fazel-Ellahi Suraya 56<br />
Fazey Ioan 16, 86,<br />
165, 188<br />
Fearnley Carina 255, 270<br />
Featherstone David 6, 241<br />
Feigenbaum Anna 160, 183<br />
Feitelson Eran 219<br />
Fenemor Andrew 16
Index<br />
<br />
Feng Zhiqiang 265<br />
Fenster Tovi 87<br />
Ferdous Raihana 25<br />
Ferenuhová Slavomíra 3<br />
Ferguson Alex 170<br />
Fernandes Fernando 159<br />
Ferrari Claudio 18<br />
Ferraro Emilia 165<br />
Ferreira Carlos 21<br />
Ferreri Mara 119<br />
Fielding Anthony 137<br />
Findlay Allan 217<br />
Finlay Robin 210<br />
Finlayson Brian 78<br />
Finn Matt 153, 245<br />
Fischbacher-<br />
Smith<br />
Fischbacher-<br />
Smith<br />
Denis 246, 266,<br />
273<br />
Moira 246, 273<br />
Fischer Carolin 275<br />
Fischer Luise 123<br />
Fischhendler Itay 191, 258<br />
Fisher Pete 78<br />
Fisher Rhiannon 26<br />
Flanigan Sharon 278<br />
Fleskens Luuk 130<br />
Fletcher Steve 124<br />
Flowerdew Robin 122<br />
Fluri Jennifer 1<br />
Flynn Jenny 17<br />
Foley Ronan 68<br />
Fonio Chiara 200<br />
Forde Chris 93<br />
Fordham Maureen 150<br />
Forrester John 62, 150<br />
Forsyth Isla 5, 189<br />
Fragkias Michail 169<br />
France Derek 67, 89,<br />
174, 184,<br />
248<br />
Francis Louise 62<br />
Francis Robert 78, 125<br />
Fraser Arabella 75<br />
Fraser Lorna 225<br />
Fraszczyk Anna 244<br />
Fregonese Sara 141, 246<br />
Freire Elisabete 36<br />
French Daniel 235<br />
French Shaun 241<br />
Frenzel Fabian 160, 183<br />
Friend Richard 192<br />
Froldi Alessandro 271<br />
Frondigoun Liz 262, 276<br />
Fry Hannah 185<br />
Fry Rich 98<br />
Fryd Ole 116<br />
Fuller Crispian 163, 187<br />
Fuller Ian 174<br />
Fuller Sara 19, 41,<br />
203<br />
Furness Hannah 15<br />
Fussey Pete 200, 220<br />
Fyfe Nick 20, 42, 60<br />
G<br />
Gadelha Kaciano 102<br />
Barbosa<br />
Gaffney Christopher 220<br />
Gagnon Alexandre 86, 124<br />
Gale Richard 234<br />
Gama Augusta 51<br />
Garcia-Alonso Lorena 39<br />
Garde-Hansen Jo 150<br />
Gardner Rita 157<br />
Garlick Benjamin 57
Index<br />
Garton Curtis 244<br />
Geddes Alistair 162<br />
Gent Danielle 25, 259<br />
Genus Audley 179<br />
Geoghegan Hilary 161, 199<br />
Ghashat Hesham M. 39<br />
Ghosh Sonali 85, 125<br />
Gibbs David 252<br />
Gibson Chris 173<br />
Gibson Katherine 72<br />
Gidlow Christopher 90<br />
Gilbert Hannah 254<br />
Gillespie Thomas 232<br />
Gillick Ambrose 107<br />
Ginn Franklin 57, 77<br />
Glass Jayne 168<br />
Glasze Georg 212<br />
Goger Annelies 104<br />
Gonzalez Sara 229<br />
Götschi T. 239<br />
Gough Jamie 110, 133<br />
Gough Katherine 151, 175<br />
Governa Francesca 222<br />
Graham Elspeth 217<br />
Graham Karla 25, 259,<br />
274<br />
Graham Max 23<br />
Grandclément Catherine 126<br />
Granger Rachel 12<br />
Grant Chris 137<br />
Grayson Andrew 58<br />
Grazuleviciene Regina 90<br />
Green Anne 70<br />
Greene Jonathan 159<br />
Greenhalgh Paul 15<br />
Greenhalgh Trisha 205<br />
Gribat Nina 4, 22<br />
Griffin Carl 24, 45<br />
Griffin Paul 24<br />
Griffiths Sam 271<br />
Grindel Elisabeth 114<br />
Gross-Camp Nicole 48<br />
Grosso Monica 18<br />
Guia Jaume 138<br />
Gunnigle Patrick 163<br />
Guthrie Deirdre 190<br />
Guy Simon 126, 147,<br />
179<br />
H<br />
Haartsen Tialda 152, 237<br />
Haase Dagmar 218<br />
Habermehl Victoria 193<br />
Hafeznia<br />
Mohammad<br />
Reza<br />
63<br />
Hagen Kim 98<br />
Haigh Martin 111, 134<br />
Hajjat<br />
Mostafa<br />
Ghaderi<br />
63<br />
Haklay Muki 271<br />
Halas Matus 63<br />
Halfacree Keith 46, 58,<br />
152<br />
Hall Derek 164<br />
Hall Ed 9, 262<br />
Hall Sarah 93, 137<br />
Hall Sarah Marie 59, 203,<br />
223<br />
Hall Tim 13, 34,<br />
202<br />
Hall Tom 228<br />
Hallam Roger 128<br />
Halloran Afton M. S. 116<br />
Halvorsen Sam 160, 241<br />
Hamiduddin Iqbal 239<br />
Hamilton Jo 203<br />
Hampshire Kate 136
Index<br />
<br />
Hanley Nick D. 97<br />
Hannah Matthew 1<br />
Hannam Kevin 91<br />
Hansom Jim 157<br />
Hardgrove Abby 195<br />
Hardill Irene 15<br />
Hards Sarah 203, 223<br />
Hardwick Susan 149<br />
Harendt Annegret 264<br />
Hargreaves Tom 203<br />
Harker Christopher 59<br />
Harkin Diarmaid 262, 276<br />
Harkness Rachel 47<br />
Harland Kirk 251<br />
Harris John 17<br />
Harris Katie 270<br />
Harris Richard 122<br />
Harrison John 54<br />
Harrison Paul 204, 224<br />
Harrowell Eleanor 249<br />
Hartal Gilly 176<br />
Harvey David 209<br />
Hasty William 28<br />
Hauge Atle 43<br />
Haugen Katarina 155<br />
Haupt Benno 26<br />
Hawkey David 179, 198<br />
Hawkins Harriet 209<br />
Hayward David 202<br />
Headlam Nicola 74<br />
Hearn Robert 5, 23<br />
Heffernan Mike 127<br />
Helgesson Sekei Linda 149<br />
Hendy Paul 150<br />
Hennessy Catherine 98<br />
Henningsen Erik 92<br />
Henwood Karen 223<br />
Heo Jinmoo 38<br />
Heppenstall Alison 145, 162,<br />
185, 251<br />
Herman Agatha 66, 232<br />
Hermansen Søren 134<br />
Herrschel Tassilo 118<br />
Hickman Robin 50, 219,<br />
239<br />
Hielscher Sabine 203<br />
Higgins John 125<br />
Higgitt David 134, 184<br />
Higgs Gary 98<br />
Hill Jennifer 153, 174,<br />
202<br />
Hill Justin 193<br />
Hinchliffe Stephen 112, 135,<br />
263<br />
Hinton Emma 19<br />
Hji-Avgoustis Sotiris 38<br />
Hodder Jake 206, 226<br />
Hodkinson Stuart 232<br />
Hoggart Simon P. G. 51, 78<br />
Högström Ebba 172<br />
Holloway Sarah 59<br />
Hollywood Emma 64, 195<br />
Holmes Kirsten 17, 38<br />
Hölzl Corinna 141<br />
Hood Jennifer 206<br />
Hopkins Peter 32<br />
Horner Chris 14<br />
Horner Rory 227<br />
Houston Donald 47, 162<br />
Houston John 125<br />
Howard David 76<br />
Howarth Candice 258<br />
Howell Philip 5
Index<br />
Howlett David 130<br />
Hracs Brian 12, 21,<br />
43, 55<br />
Hsu Chia Sui 150<br />
Hubbard Phil 236<br />
Huertas Gerardo 270<br />
Hüging Hanna 97<br />
Huijsmans Roy 175<br />
Hulme Mike 146<br />
Humes Nicholas 126<br />
Humphreys Jasper 125<br />
Humphry Debbie 159<br />
Hunt Mia 247, 261,<br />
271<br />
Hunter Alistair 250<br />
Hunter Colin 165, 188<br />
Hurrell Susan L. 188<br />
Huse Tone 183<br />
Husseini de Shadia 230<br />
Araújo<br />
Hutchison David 2<br />
Huxley Margo 4, 22<br />
Hyvärinen Pieta 139<br />
I<br />
Ibert Oliver 12<br />
Ikwuyatum Godwin O. 178<br />
Ingram Alan 117, 196<br />
Instone Lesley 85<br />
Irvine Richard 112<br />
Irving Adele 65<br />
J<br />
Jacobs Jane 7, 20, 42,<br />
61, 83,<br />
119<br />
Jakob Doreen 55, 96,<br />
120<br />
James Al 227<br />
James Patrick R. 111<br />
Jamin Jean-Yves 168<br />
Janet Kassily 214<br />
Janoschka Michael 95<br />
Janssen-Jansen Leonie 218<br />
Jaroszweski David 258<br />
Jarvie Jim 192<br />
Jarvis Claire 2<br />
Jarvis Kathy 69<br />
Jassal Lakhbir 247<br />
Jaworski Pawel 50<br />
Jedan Christoph 234<br />
Jeevendrampillai David 271<br />
Jefferies Tom 107<br />
Jenkins Katy 243<br />
Jenkins Suzanne 134, 235<br />
Jenner Keri 7, 80,<br />
171, 193<br />
Jeong Yonjoo 259<br />
Jepson Wendy 16<br />
Jervis Read Cressida 142<br />
Jíchová Jana 257<br />
Johansson Anna Maria 192<br />
Johns Jennifer 34, 89,<br />
163<br />
Johnson Bruce 84<br />
Johnson Paul 106, 252,<br />
259<br />
Johnson Paul 28<br />
Johnson Shane 185<br />
Johnston Caleb 170<br />
Johnston Ronald 111<br />
Johnstone Craig 88<br />
Jones Demelza 230<br />
Jones Martin 133<br />
Jones Owain 123, 150<br />
Jones Peter 73, 164,<br />
219, 239<br />
Jones Peter 111<br />
Jones Stephen 16
Index<br />
<br />
Jones Tim 219<br />
Jöns Heike 80, 260<br />
Joosse Sofie 43<br />
Jopson Ann 219<br />
Jordan Andrew 16<br />
Joseph S. 50<br />
Juhola Sirkku 75<br />
K<br />
Kainz Wolfgang 71<br />
Kaipainen Jouni 266<br />
Kalisch Angela 111<br />
Kamp Ulrich 99<br />
Kanai J. Miguel 141<br />
Karaliotas Lazaros 108, 131<br />
Karoluk Agnieszka 22<br />
Karvonen Andrew 81, 126,<br />
147<br />
Kasuga Ayuka 99<br />
Kearns Gerry 1<br />
Kearns Robin 121, 167<br />
Keech Daniel 26, 46,<br />
58, 278<br />
Keeffe Greg 107<br />
Keeling David 155<br />
Kelly Catherine 190<br />
Kelly Philip 175, 195<br />
Kelman Ilan 255<br />
Kennedy Onkware 214<br />
Kennelly Jacqueline 229<br />
Kenten Charlotte 250, 264<br />
Kermagoret Charléne 274<br />
Kesby Mike 16, 30<br />
King Carina 38<br />
Kingham Simon 90<br />
Kingsley Pete 243<br />
Kitchin Rob 240, 275<br />
Klaassens Mirjam 154<br />
Klauser Francisco 200, 220<br />
Kleibert Jana 187<br />
Klinsky Sonja 48<br />
Kneafsey Moya 68, 74,<br />
215, 235,<br />
263<br />
Kneale James 216, 236,<br />
247<br />
Kneale Pauline 153<br />
Knobblock Erika 109<br />
Knopp Larry 102<br />
Knowles Richard 18, 39,<br />
73, 164<br />
Koch Regan 216<br />
Koh Sin Yee 275<br />
Koirala J. Beena 137<br />
Kok Irem 25<br />
Kolade Oluwaseun 26<br />
O.<br />
Kossberg Tania 193<br />
Kothari Uma 66, 106<br />
Kowasch Matthias 214<br />
Kracht Matthias 256<br />
Kramer Daniel B. 162<br />
Krause Franz 150<br />
Krellenberg Kerstin 192<br />
Krijnen Marieke 3<br />
Kritikos Giorgos 207<br />
Kroener Inga 166<br />
Krueger Rob 218, 238<br />
Kruize Hanneke 90<br />
Krzywoszynska Anna 25<br />
Kumar Ankit 25<br />
Kumar Chandra 9<br />
Kumar Naresh 149<br />
Kuyucu Tuna 4<br />
Kyttä Marketta 271<br />
L
Index<br />
Labussière Olivier 274<br />
Lager Debbie 229<br />
Lagerqvist Maja 208<br />
Lahr-Kurten Matthias 148<br />
Laing Mary 65<br />
Lambie-<br />
Mumford<br />
Hannah 215, 235,<br />
263<br />
Lange Bastian 209<br />
Langevang Thilde 175<br />
Lanham Michelle 17<br />
Larner Wendy 72<br />
Latham Alan 136, 236<br />
Latham Kevin 91<br />
Latham Melanie 107<br />
Laurie Emma 177, 196<br />
Laurie Nina 11, 151,<br />
191<br />
Lavau Stephanie 77<br />
Lavelle Jonathan 163<br />
Law Alex 159, 182<br />
Law Andrew 242<br />
Lawhon Mary 56<br />
Lawrence Roderick 90<br />
Lawson Mark 238<br />
Layard Antonia 45<br />
Lazzarini Emanuele 29<br />
le Blanc Antoine 29<br />
le Mare Ann 264<br />
Le Masson Virginie 150<br />
Leck Hayley 169, 192<br />
Ledwith Valerie 33<br />
Lee Inheok 38<br />
Lee<br />
Jane 260<br />
YeonJae<br />
Lees Loretta 20, 42<br />
Lehmann Annina 14<br />
Leilei Li 209<br />
Lemanski Charlotte 151<br />
Lemberg Dave 244<br />
Leuenberger Christine 113<br />
Leung H. 98<br />
Lewis Alan 126<br />
Lewis Daniel 205, 225<br />
Lewis Hannah 64<br />
Lewis Nick 202<br />
Li Yaojin 145<br />
Ligmann- Arika 162<br />
Zielinska<br />
Likhacheva Anastasia 49<br />
Lilley Sara 272<br />
Lim Jason 176<br />
Lin Wen-I 79, 173<br />
Ling Chenxiao 162<br />
Lippuner Roland 103<br />
Litke Steve 16<br />
Little Ruth 215, 235,<br />
263<br />
Lloyd Greg 54<br />
Lloyd Jennifer 87<br />
Lloyd-Evans Sally 11, 32<br />
Lobo Michele 245<br />
Lockstone- Leonie 17<br />
Binney<br />
Loftus Alex 49, 52<br />
Lomax Dan 17<br />
Lomax Nik 265<br />
Lombard Melanie 4, 22<br />
Looker Dianne 152<br />
Loopmans Maarten 56, 213<br />
Lopez-Gay Antonio 155<br />
Lord Alex 74<br />
Lorenc Theo 20<br />
Lorimer Hayden 5<br />
Lorne Colin 34, 249<br />
Losekoot Erwin 189<br />
Lotz Christian 123
Index<br />
<br />
Loucks Daniel P. 62<br />
Lougheed Kevin 99<br />
Loughlan Victoria 212<br />
Loukadaki Maria 50<br />
Lourenço Ana 51<br />
Lovelace Robin 97<br />
Lovell Heather 19, 86,<br />
179, 198<br />
Low Melissa 25<br />
Lowdon Richard 267<br />
Loyola Martín Arias 187<br />
Lu Peiwen 9<br />
Lucas Karen 97, 203<br />
Lucas Richard 85, 125<br />
Luger Jason 182<br />
Lunn Jenny 149<br />
Luque Andres 25, 218<br />
Luyten Sarah 56<br />
Lwasa Shuiab 78, 169<br />
Lynch David 238<br />
Lyon Steve 238<br />
Lyons Michal 26<br />
M<br />
Maas Jolanda 90<br />
Mabrouk Taoufik Ben 118<br />
MacDonald Fraser 10, 30<br />
Macdonald Richard 228<br />
MacDonald Rob 195<br />
MacGregor Sherilyn 223<br />
Machold Rhys 246<br />
MacKenzie Robert 98<br />
MacKian Sara 242, 254<br />
MacKinnon Daniel 29, 118,<br />
241<br />
Mackinnon Rob 206<br />
MacLeod Gordon 54, 74,<br />
95, 118,<br />
141, 218,<br />
238<br />
MacPherson Hannah 10, 247<br />
MacPherson Robert 92<br />
Madaleno Isabel Maria 63<br />
Madan Rohit 26<br />
Maddrell Avril 216, 264<br />
Magid Jakob 116<br />
Magnin Gérard 198<br />
Mahoney Lucy 239<br />
Mahony Deirdre 35<br />
Mains Susan 60, 76<br />
Makrygianni Vaso 131<br />
Makungu Christina 264<br />
Maller Cecily 148<br />
Malleson Nick 145, 185<br />
Marcekova Radka 190<br />
Margalit Talia 197<br />
Markantoni Marianna 41<br />
Marques Vitor 51<br />
Marques Helena 51<br />
Nogueira<br />
Marshall David 16<br />
Marshall Ian 2<br />
Martin Adrian 48<br />
Martin Amber 65, 87,<br />
176<br />
Martin Craig 28<br />
Martin Lauren L. 59<br />
Martin Stephen 111, 134<br />
Martinez Pardo Ana 39<br />
Martiskainen Mari 203<br />
Marvin Simon 218<br />
Marx Colin 4<br />
Mas Giralt Rosa 8<br />
Mason Kelvin 156, 183
Index<br />
Mason Michael 125<br />
Mathieson Linda 16<br />
Mathur Rohini 205<br />
Matos-Wasem Rafael 166<br />
Matthews Keith 278<br />
Mattioli Giulio 50<br />
Mauchline Alice 248<br />
Maus Gunnar 206<br />
Mauthe Andreas 2<br />
Mavoa Suzanne 121, 167<br />
Mavroudi Elizabeth 70, 108,<br />
131, 210,<br />
230, 260,<br />
275<br />
Mawdsley Emma 106, 129,<br />
151, 257<br />
Maxey Larch 128, 183<br />
May Jon 13, 228<br />
Mayer Jochen F. 123<br />
Maynard Carly 62, 84<br />
Mayne Ruth 203<br />
Mc Morran Rob 168<br />
McCauley Darren 188, 203<br />
McCollum David 70, 92<br />
McConnell Fiona 214, 260<br />
McCrea Gwendolin 116<br />
McCrone David 179<br />
McCulloch Robert 97<br />
McCurdy Patrick 160<br />
McDonagh Briony 24, 45<br />
McDougall Julie 99<br />
McDowell Linda 195<br />
McEvoy David 149<br />
McEwan Cheryl 106, 129<br />
McEwen Lindsey 111, 134,<br />
150<br />
McFarlane Colin 218<br />
McGeachan Cheryl 60, 172,<br />
194<br />
McGlynn Nick 213, 233<br />
McGrath Siobhán 106<br />
McGuinness David 15<br />
McGuinness Mark 202<br />
McGuire Dorothy E. 226<br />
McGuirk Pauline 173<br />
McIlwaine Cathy 32, 64<br />
McInnes Alan 20, 42<br />
McKay Deirdre 224<br />
McKee Annie 168<br />
McKendrick John H. 27<br />
McKinley Emma 100, 124<br />
McLauchlan Anna 13<br />
McLean Heather 182<br />
McMahon Elizabeth 113<br />
McManigal Kevin 99<br />
McMichael Christopher 200<br />
McMillan Marion 162<br />
McNeill Donald 141<br />
McNiven Abigail 250<br />
McQuaid Ronald 64, 195<br />
Medd Will 49<br />
Medway Dominic 63, 186<br />
Mee Kathy 173<br />
Meena Muraree Lal 279<br />
Meier Patrick 212<br />
Meijering Louise 154<br />
Mendel Jonathan 247, 279<br />
Mendelsohn Andrew 112<br />
Merchant Jacqui 109<br />
Meth Paula 20, 95,<br />
142<br />
Meurk Carla 152<br />
Meyer Ruth 145<br />
Meyer Traute 70<br />
Meyerricks Svenja 19<br />
Middleton Jennie 228
Index<br />
<br />
Midgley Jane 235<br />
Midgley Tim 270<br />
Milbourne Paul 116, 263<br />
Milburn Kevin 96<br />
Miller Amanda 167<br />
Miller Servel 174<br />
Milligan Christine 194<br />
Millington Steve 277<br />
Millner Naomi 45, 232<br />
Mills Sarah 15, 247,<br />
261<br />
Milne Bruce 276<br />
Milne Heather 194<br />
Milne Richard 43<br />
Minca Claudio 88<br />
Minton Anna 95<br />
Mirumachi Naho 48<br />
Misgav Chen 87<br />
Mitchell Andrew 270<br />
Mitchell Gordon 145<br />
Mitchell Richard 36, 90,<br />
154<br />
Moffatt Ian 97<br />
Mohamad Siti Mazidah 7<br />
Haji<br />
Mohan Giles 129<br />
Mohanty Aditya 118<br />
Möller Bernd 134<br />
Molnar Adam 220<br />
Monaghan Sinéad 163<br />
Monios Jason 39<br />
Mooney Gerry 159, 182<br />
Moore Kate 44, 267<br />
Moran Dominique 66, 88,<br />
132<br />
Moreton Simon 120, 172<br />
Morphet Janice 15<br />
Morris Carlo 78<br />
Morris Carol 263<br />
Morris Nina 68, 243<br />
Morris Sue 36<br />
Morrison Hazel 226<br />
Morrissey John 174<br />
Morrissey Karyn 205, 225,<br />
251<br />
Mosedale Jan 115, 138<br />
Moseley Maya 197<br />
Mould Oli 12<br />
Mourão Isabel 51<br />
Mugagga Frank 169<br />
Mukherjee Mala 191<br />
Mulder Clara H. 155<br />
Mulhall Rachel 25, 55<br />
Müller Tania R. 33<br />
Mulley Corinne 244<br />
Mulvey Gareth 197<br />
Munõz Sarah-Anne 26, 68<br />
Munro Ealasaid 65, 173<br />
Munthali Alister 136<br />
Murakami Wood David 166, 189<br />
Murphy James 227<br />
Murray Dan 16<br />
Murray Lesley 121<br />
Mutsaers Inge 135<br />
Muzio Daniel 163<br />
Myers Garth A. 56<br />
Mykhnenko Vlad 218, 238<br />
N<br />
Naafs Suzanne 175<br />
Nadaï Alain 274<br />
Nair Partington Shobana 167<br />
Nally David 117, 196,<br />
215, 235,<br />
263
Index<br />
Nardi Paolo 29<br />
Naumann Matthias 241<br />
Neal Sarah 82<br />
Neary David 20<br />
Neate Hannah 161, 199<br />
Neven Louis 126<br />
Newman David 253<br />
Newman Michelle 68<br />
Neyland Daniel 166<br />
Ngulube Mbogeni 177<br />
Nicholls James 236<br />
Nichols Walter J. 131, 241<br />
Nielsen T. S. 239<br />
Nieuwenhuijsen Mark 90<br />
Niewiadomski Piotr 187<br />
Nightingale Andrea 177<br />
Nikolaeva Anna 71, 239<br />
Nimegeer Amy 68<br />
Noble Douglas 205<br />
Noble Glen 233<br />
Nolan Laura-Jane 241<br />
Nolden Colin 81<br />
Norgate Sarah 256<br />
Norman Paul 265<br />
North Peter 9, 29<br />
Novák Jakub 31<br />
Novelli Marina 89, 134<br />
Noxolo Patricia 94<br />
O<br />
O’Brien Oliver 256<br />
O’Callaghan Cian 204<br />
Oakes Robert David 169<br />
Oldfield Alice 80<br />
Oldfield Jonathan 146<br />
Oldfield Sophie 151, 191<br />
Olner Dan 145<br />
Olson Elizabeth 159, 234<br />
Olsson Jerry 39<br />
O'Neill Jamie 149<br />
O'Neill Kirstie 252<br />
O'Neill Phillip 173<br />
Ong Chin-Ee 88, 115<br />
Ord Katherine 90<br />
Orford Scott 98, 122<br />
Ormond Meghann 136<br />
Orro Arcay Alfonso 39<br />
Osbahr Henny 130<br />
Oslender Ulrich 76<br />
Osman Mohd Rizal 162<br />
O'Sullivan Shane 46<br />
Oughton Elizabeth A. 62, 150<br />
Ouedníek Martin 257<br />
P<br />
Paasche Till Frederik 166, 262<br />
Padez Cristina 51<br />
Pain Rachel 11, 32,<br />
143, 181,<br />
247<br />
Painter Joe 54<br />
Palmer Clare 111<br />
Palomares-Cano Xavier 138<br />
Panbamrungkij Thitirat 71<br />
Pande Raksha 54, 87<br />
Pangbourne Kate 50, 71,<br />
97, 244,<br />
256<br />
Parathian Hannah 214<br />
Elizabeth<br />
Park Jin 41<br />
Parker Charlie 202<br />
Parker Gavin 54, 74<br />
Parker Simon 95<br />
Parkhill Karen 2, 223<br />
Parnell Sue 151<br />
Parr Hester 28, 60,<br />
204
Index<br />
<br />
Pascucci Elisa 87<br />
Passmore David 62, 150<br />
Patel Zarina 150<br />
Paterson Mhairi 206<br />
Pavlitina Eirini S. 108<br />
Payne Sheila 194<br />
Pearce Jamie 36, 90,<br />
154<br />
Pearlman Debbie 8<br />
Hougie<br />
Peel Deborah 54<br />
Pelling Mark 48, 75,<br />
169, 192<br />
Pemberton Simon 15, 54, 82<br />
Percival Sarah 162<br />
Perkins Chris 89, 212<br />
Perriam Geraldine 172, 194,<br />
242<br />
Perry Patsy 104<br />
Petrova Saska 179<br />
Petticrew Mark 20<br />
Phelps Nicholas 163, 187<br />
Philips Ian 97<br />
Phillips Catherine 57<br />
Phillips Deborah 82, 217<br />
Phillips Josh 227<br />
Phillips Martin 2, 41<br />
Phillips Morgan 188<br />
Phillips Richard 89, 207,<br />
247<br />
Philo Chris 1, 40, 52,<br />
94, 117,<br />
140, 157,<br />
180, 211,<br />
231, 268<br />
Pickerill Jenny 47, 247<br />
Pickup Simon 69<br />
Pidgeon Nick 2, 223<br />
Pieri Elisa 42<br />
Piguet Etienne 217<br />
Pike Andy 21, 227<br />
Pikner Tarmo 208<br />
Pile Steve 57, 77,<br />
242, 254<br />
Pill Madeleine 74<br />
Pimlott-Wilson Helena 59<br />
Piñeiro Oscar 212<br />
Sánchez<br />
Pinkerton Alasdair 105, 186<br />
Pinto Costa Gustavo 31<br />
Henrique<br />
Pitt Damian 179<br />
Pitt Hannah 139<br />
Pizzo Barbara 4<br />
Plastow Brian 276<br />
Pollard Jane 227<br />
Pollard Justin 19<br />
Pontes de Aida 219<br />
Aquino<br />
Pooley Colin 121<br />
Porter Gina 136<br />
Posova Darina 257<br />
Pospíšilová Lucie 31<br />
Potter Clive 168<br />
Poudel Meena 11<br />
Powells Gareth 238<br />
Power Dominic 21, 209<br />
Power Emma 77, 208<br />
Power Marcus 106, 252,<br />
259<br />
Prats Lluís 138<br />
Pratt Geraldine 170<br />
Price Ceri 161<br />
Priest Sally 150<br />
Prillwitz Jan 97<br />
Procter Lisa 174<br />
Puente-Lozano Paloma 14
Index<br />
Pugalis Lee 15<br />
Pugh Jonathan 84<br />
Pullinger Martin 49, 258<br />
Purcell Thomas F. 110<br />
Pusey Andre 232<br />
Q<br />
Qian Junxi 245<br />
R<br />
Racine Catherine 154<br />
Raco Mike 54, 74<br />
Raeside Robert 92<br />
Rafferty Gavan 4<br />
Raghuram Parvati 129<br />
Rakovcová Dana 137<br />
Ram Jyotsna 128<br />
Ramadan Adam 113, 160<br />
Ramakrishnan Kavita 229<br />
Ramsden Hilary 30, 208<br />
Randles Sally 21<br />
Ranjan Rakesh 169<br />
Rankin Katharine 177, 182<br />
Raven-Ellison Menah 11<br />
Ray Charlotte 278<br />
Rech Matthew 30, 201,<br />
221<br />
Reddleman Claire 201<br />
Redepenning Marc 148<br />
Reed Matthew 215<br />
Reed<br />
Sarah<br />
Orleans<br />
192<br />
Rees Phil 265<br />
Reeves Chris 50<br />
Régi Tamás 167<br />
Reid Louise 47, 165,<br />
188<br />
Reid Neil 186<br />
Reid-Henry Simon 196<br />
Reilly Kathy 33, 174<br />
Renton Adrian 20<br />
Rérat Patrick 152<br />
Rethmann Sarah 23<br />
Reuschke Darja 70, 92<br />
Revez Alexandra 150<br />
Rewhorn Sonja 58<br />
Rezaee Zeinab 78<br />
Rhoden Steven 167<br />
Ribera-Fumaz Ramon 110<br />
Ricaurte Quijano Carla 115, 138<br />
Richards Greg 38<br />
Richardson Diane 11<br />
Richardson Elizabeth 36, 68,<br />
90, 154<br />
Richardson Elizabeth 210<br />
Richter Anna 141<br />
Rickles Patrick 98<br />
Rigg Jonathan 151<br />
Rind Esther 154<br />
Rinkinen Jenny 223<br />
Risse Murielle 24<br />
Ritter Eva 111<br />
Riva Mylene 265<br />
Rivera Claudia 75<br />
Rizzello Katia 38<br />
Roalkvam Sidsel 112<br />
Robertson Iain 24<br />
Robertson Mary 133<br />
Robinson David 82<br />
Robinson Guy M. 235<br />
Robinson Philip 80<br />
Robson Elsbeth 27, 136<br />
Robson John 205<br />
Rockbrand Alison 254<br />
Rodríguez-Pose Andrés 227<br />
Roels Maarten 139<br />
Rogers Amanda 247, 261
Index<br />
<br />
Rolfe Charles 242<br />
Romanillos Pepe 224<br />
Ronikonmäki Hanna 250<br />
Rönnblom Malin 32<br />
Rooney Paul 125<br />
Rootham Esther 175, 195<br />
Roper Stuart 63<br />
Rose Morag 65, 267<br />
Rosenqvist Olli 266<br />
Ross Kim 172, 206,<br />
226<br />
Rounsevell Mark 86<br />
Routledge Paul 45<br />
Rowden Emma 132<br />
Rowe-Haynes Maxwell 249<br />
Royle Stephen 113, 157<br />
Rozema Jannie 237<br />
Rubin Noah Hysler 33<br />
Rudolph David 259, 274<br />
Ruiz Lorbacher Matias 256<br />
Rushton Elizabeth 146<br />
Russell-Verma Sharon 49<br />
Ruwanpura Kanchana N. 104<br />
Rydin Yvonne 74, 179<br />
Ryley Tim 144<br />
S<br />
Sadgrove Jo 64<br />
Salah Fahmi Wael 207, 257<br />
Salder Jacob 249<br />
Salt Karen 76<br />
Salter M. 50<br />
Sampson Fraser 262<br />
Sandberg Linda 32<br />
Sander Nikola 237<br />
Sandover Rebecca 128, 247,<br />
261<br />
Santana Paula 36, 273<br />
Santangelo Marco 222<br />
Santos Rita 273<br />
Sarmiento Juan Pablo 165<br />
Barletti<br />
Saunders Angharad 134, 142<br />
Saunders Justine 124<br />
Sayer Andrew 159<br />
Scales Ivan 215, 235,<br />
263<br />
Scarles Caroline 17, 69<br />
Schech Susanne 82<br />
Scherak Lukas 111<br />
Schier Michaela 8<br />
Schmidt Suntje 12<br />
Schmidt-Thomé Kaisa 271<br />
Schoenig Adrian 244<br />
Scholten Bruce 278<br />
Schreuer Anna 41<br />
Schroeder Heike 48<br />
Schultz Christian 252<br />
Schüßler Elke 209<br />
Schwanen Tim 148, 239<br />
Scott Nick 121<br />
Scriven Richard 7<br />
Sellar Christian 186<br />
Sellick Jayne 136<br />
Serry Arnaud 39<br />
Seshadri Swathi 115<br />
Seto Edmund 90<br />
Seventine C. 75<br />
Seyfang Gill 41, 203<br />
Seymour Susanne 263<br />
Sharp Ed 25, 98,<br />
265<br />
Sharp Jo 177<br />
Shaw David 4<br />
Shaw Ian 221
Index<br />
Shaw Robert 103<br />
Shearer Allan 146<br />
Shelton Nicola 122<br />
Sherriff Graeme 179<br />
Sherry-Brennan Fionnguala 15<br />
Shirani Fiona 223<br />
Shortt Niamh 36, 154<br />
Shove Elizabeth 147<br />
Shukla Pravin Kumar 31<br />
Shuttleworth Ian 70<br />
Sidaway James 88, 129,<br />
166, 253,<br />
269<br />
Siemiatycki Matti 238<br />
Sifaki Eleni 108<br />
Silver Jonathan 41, 56<br />
Simon David 31, 169,<br />
192<br />
Šimon Martin 46<br />
Simonsen Kirsten 240<br />
Simpson Paul 103<br />
Simpson Sheryl-Ann 82<br />
Singleton Alex 122<br />
Sirkeci Ibrahim 178, 197<br />
Sjöholm Jenny 21, 43, 55<br />
Skinner Chloe 32<br />
Skirbekk Vegard 218<br />
Skordili Sophia 235<br />
Slater Tom 159, 182<br />
Smaje Chris 128<br />
Smit Warren 75<br />
Smith Adam 125<br />
Smith Adrian 41, 203<br />
Smith Amanda 9, 29<br />
Smith Ben 193<br />
Smith Darren 155, 217<br />
Smith Dianna 145, 162,<br />
185, 205,<br />
251, 265<br />
Smith Heather M. 49<br />
Smith Karen 17<br />
Smith Laurence 16<br />
Smith Neil 205<br />
Smith Richard G. 31, 266<br />
Smith Robin 228<br />
Smith Sarah 7, 193<br />
Smith Susan J. 40<br />
Smith<br />
Thomas 243<br />
Aneurin<br />
Snorek Julie 44<br />
Soranno Patricia A. 162<br />
Sørensen Erik Ø. 149<br />
Sou Gemma 169<br />
Souch Catherine 89<br />
Southern R. L. V. 50<br />
Southerton Dale 147<br />
Sowden Amanda 20<br />
Soytemel Ebru 3<br />
Spandonidou Eleftheria C. 108<br />
Sparks Leigh 186<br />
Spayde Jessica Jane 9<br />
Speake Janet 174<br />
Speed Chris 256<br />
Spierings Dort 237<br />
Spinney Justin 144, 229<br />
Spray Chris J. 16, 62,<br />
150<br />
Spronken-Smith Rachel 184<br />
Staeheli Lynn 95, 118,<br />
141<br />
Standslause Odhiambo 214<br />
Elijah<br />
Onyango<br />
Stansfeld Stephen 205<br />
Stefanovics Nico 257
Index<br />
<br />
Steinberg Philip E. 113, 253,<br />
269<br />
Stella Francesca 176<br />
Stenning Alison 13<br />
Stephens Angharad 245<br />
Closs<br />
Sterling Stephen 111<br />
Stevens Quentin 10<br />
Stevenson Nancy 138<br />
Stevenson Olivia 28, 60,<br />
250, 264<br />
Stewardson Michael 78<br />
Stewart Dorothy 238<br />
Stewart Emma 197<br />
Stillwell John 265<br />
Stjernström Olof 155<br />
Stocks-Rankin Catherine- 65<br />
Rose<br />
Stojanovic Tim 100, 124,<br />
165<br />
Stonor Tim 20, 42<br />
Storer Christine 17<br />
Strachan Glenn 111, 134<br />
Strachan Peter A. 15<br />
Strano Emanuele 219<br />
Stratford Elaine 113<br />
Strauss Kendra 120<br />
Strebel Ignaz 119<br />
Street Emma 54, 74<br />
Strengers Yolande 148<br />
Stumm Nathalie 166<br />
Sturzaker John 74<br />
Sutarto Ratri 192<br />
Sutton Gemma 68<br />
Suwala Lech 209<br />
Svare Marte 212<br />
Swanton Dan 245<br />
Swords Jon 96, 173<br />
Szewczyk Agnieszka 114, 137<br />
T<br />
Taggart Jonathan 214<br />
Tait David 132<br />
Taitz Mira 132<br />
Tansel Cemal Burak 226<br />
Tansey Geoff 263<br />
Tate Nicholas 122<br />
Tausig Benjamin 160<br />
Tava’e Nicola 121, 167<br />
Taylor Anna 75<br />
Taylor Duncan 206<br />
Taylor Stephen 196<br />
Teeuw Richard 162<br />
Tei Alessio 18<br />
Telfer John 69<br />
Temelová Jana 257<br />
Temenos Cristina 95<br />
Terama Emma 193, 218<br />
Themessl-Huber Markus 159<br />
Theobald Kate 179<br />
Thomas Amanda 57<br />
Thomas Drew 139<br />
Thomas Leshan 214<br />
Thomas Nicola 96, 120,<br />
154, 209<br />
Thomson Gordon 276<br />
Thomson Hilary 20<br />
Thurgill James 254<br />
Thurley Melissa 194<br />
Tilley Sara 71<br />
Timmermans Harry 219<br />
Toke David 15<br />
Tomaney John 227<br />
Tomkins Mikey 116<br />
Tomlinson Isobel 215, 263
Index<br />
Toms Phil 202<br />
Tonneau Jean-Philippe 168<br />
Topuzovski Tihomir 249<br />
Tornaghi Chiara 116, 139<br />
Torres Garcia Miguel 249<br />
Townsend Janet 11<br />
Tremblay Rémy 149<br />
Trenchard Elizabeth 68<br />
Trevena Paulina 114<br />
Trono Anna 38<br />
Trueman Carole 111<br />
Tsavdaroglou Charalampos 131<br />
Tungodden Bertil 149<br />
Tunstall Helena 154<br />
Turk Cate 212<br />
Turner Jennifer 247<br />
Tweed Christopher 126<br />
Twigg John 255<br />
Tzimas Georgios 108, 131<br />
U<br />
Uitermark Justus 241<br />
Ullrich Eileen 200<br />
Underthun Anders 92<br />
Upadhyay Dinoj Kumar 169<br />
Upton Caroline 44, 267<br />
Urry John 50<br />
Uyi Ojo Godwin 258<br />
V<br />
Valentine Gill 64, 94,<br />
245<br />
van Aalst Irina 166<br />
van Blerk Lorraine 27, 59<br />
van den Hazel Peter Jan 90<br />
van der Spek Stefan C. 256<br />
van Efferink Leonhardt 177<br />
van Hoven Bettina 23<br />
van Hoven Jaap 23<br />
van Liempt Ilse 166<br />
van Naerssen Ton 210<br />
van Wissen Leo 237<br />
Vanderbeck Robert M. 28<br />
Vannini Phillip 214<br />
Vasconcelos João 36<br />
Vasey Huw 145<br />
Vasudevan Alex 24, 143<br />
Vaughan Laura 271<br />
Veal Charlotte 7<br />
Veale Lucy 99, 146,<br />
247<br />
Veen Esther 139<br />
Vehviläinen Marja 139<br />
Velaga Nagendra R. 244<br />
Velásquez-Forte Flavia 15<br />
Vergani Matteo 200<br />
Vernon Alikki 132<br />
Viavattene Christophe 150<br />
Vieira Paulo Jorge 102, 233<br />
Vigar Geoff 74<br />
Villanueva Joaquín 88<br />
Vincent Carol 82<br />
Vira Bhaskar 227<br />
Vivas Garcia Julian 22<br />
W<br />
Waddell Joy 75<br />
Wagner Lauren 136<br />
Wahab Bolanle 169<br />
Wainwright Emma 8, 27, 59<br />
Waite Louise 64, 94<br />
Waites Ian 161<br />
Waitt Gordon 173<br />
Wakefield Kelly 80<br />
Waley Paul 229<br />
Walker Gordon 48, 126,<br />
147
Index<br />
<br />
Walkington Helen 67, 89,<br />
153<br />
Wallace Robert G. 135<br />
Walls Michael 165<br />
Walsh S. J. 50<br />
Walsh Vincent 107<br />
Walther Michael 99<br />
Wamsler Christine 75, 192<br />
Wang Yue 171<br />
Ward Kevin 95, 118,<br />
141<br />
Ward Kim 135<br />
Wardle Cassie 115<br />
Warnaby Gary 186<br />
Warren Adam 70, 144<br />
Warwick Elanor 20, 42<br />
Watkins Charles 168<br />
Watkins Helen 61, 83<br />
Watson Allan 12<br />
Watson Elizabeth 44<br />
Watson Matt 97, 148<br />
Watson Nigel 16, 37<br />
Watt Paul 182, 229<br />
Watts Jennifer 93<br />
Webb Jan 179<br />
Weir Patrick 201<br />
Weizman Eyal 53<br />
Welsh Katharine 248<br />
Wendler Jana 10<br />
Werritty Alan 150<br />
Whalley Brian 248<br />
White Catherine 89<br />
White Hannah 82<br />
White Richard 5, 23<br />
Whitehead Ian 259<br />
Whitehead Margaret 20<br />
Whittle Rebecca 2<br />
Wiersma Bouke 203<br />
Wilkins Matthew 153<br />
Wilkins Nicola 79<br />
Wilkinson Emily 270<br />
Williams Alison 201, 221<br />
Williams Andy 234<br />
Williams Charles 52, 130<br />
Williams Glyn 95<br />
Williamson Paul 251<br />
Willis Cheryl 68<br />
Wilmsmeier Gordon 39<br />
Wilson Alan 185, 251<br />
Wilson Erin 234<br />
Wilson Helen F. 208, 228,<br />
245<br />
Wilson Leanne 169<br />
Wilson Marisa 105, 263<br />
Wilson Matthew W. 244, 256<br />
Winks Lewis 183<br />
Winther Anne 97<br />
Withers Charles W. J. 127, 268<br />
Witten Karen 121, 167<br />
Wohland Pia 265<br />
Wolf Meike 135<br />
Wolsink Maarten 259<br />
Wolstenholme Ruth 247<br />
Wong Madeleine 260<br />
Wong<br />
Sampson Yuhin<br />
273<br />
Wood Nichola 64<br />
Woodcock James 36, 239<br />
Woods Abigail 112<br />
Woods Michael 152, 157<br />
Woodyer Tara 10, 30<br />
Wooff Andrew 262, 276<br />
Woolnough Penny 247<br />
Woolvin Mike 15, 41, 58
Index<br />
Woon Chih Yuan 166, 201<br />
Wrapson Wendy 126<br />
Wright Julia 128, 263<br />
Wright Kath 20<br />
Wright Paul 272<br />
Wright Richard 92<br />
Wright Timothy C. 85<br />
Wright William 244<br />
Wylie John 204, 224<br />
Wynne-Jones Sophie 128, 183<br />
Y<br />
Yaffe Helen 183<br />
Yaqoob Waseem 35<br />
Yarker Sophie 7, 80,<br />
171, 193<br />
Yarwood Richard 28, 60,<br />
262<br />
Yates Dave 271<br />
Yeboah Eric 4<br />
Yeboah Godwin 256<br />
Young Chris 185<br />
Z<br />
Zaltz-Austwick Martin 256<br />
Zhang J.J. 103<br />
Ziegler Friederike 194<br />
Ziervogel Gina 75<br />
Zimmer René 274<br />
Zomighani Jr<br />
James<br />
Humberto<br />
66<br />
Zurawski Nils 246
Notes
Notes
Notes
Notes
Notes
Notes
George Square Map<br />
APT<br />
DHT<br />
INF<br />
MB<br />
PLAYFAIR<br />
TRH<br />
= Appleton Tower<br />
= David Hume Tower<br />
= Informatics Forum<br />
= Meadow Bar<br />
= Playfair Library<br />
= Teviot Row House