Annual International! Conference 2017! Programme! - rgs.org

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Aug 30, 2017 - in the session information, online and index at the back of this book. Day and timeslot. Research Group A
RGS-IBG Annual International Conference, London, 29 August - 1 September 2017

Annual International! Conference 2017! Programme!

" Decolonising geographical knowledges: opening geography out to the !world " 29 August to 1 September 2017! " Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)!

Session codes explained

Looking towards next year…

Session ID Unique identifier for every session at conference – used in the session information, online and index at the back of this book.

Building and room

Day and timeslot

Session title, related sessions (listed by ID) and link to online abstracts

Research Group Affiliations An explanation of Research Group acronyms can be found in Section 11.2 of this book

Day

Timeslot

Building [See map on back cover]

Tu Tuesday

1 0900 to 10:40

RGS RGS-IBG

W Wednesday

2 11:10 to 12:50

Imperial College:

Th Thursday

P 13:10 to 14:25

SAF Sir Alexander Fleming

F

3 14:40 to 16:20

SKE Skempton

4 16:50 to 18:30

SHE/SALC Sherfield (also known as Seminar and Learning Centre, SALC)

Friday

E 18:45 to …

HUX Huxley

Save the dates Tuesday 28 August to Friday 31 August 2018 Cardiff University, Cardiff

Rooms RGS-IBG

Imperial College

Imperial College

AM Ambulatory CR Council Room

SAF - Sir Alexander Fleming Building

DR Drayson Room

G34 Lecture Theatre

SHE/SALC - Sherfield Building/Seminar and Learning Centre

EC Education Centre

119 Room

READ Read Lecture Theatre

FRR Foyle Reading Room

120 Room

PIP Pippard Lecture Theatre

LR Lowther Room

121 Room

1 Room

MH Main Hall

122 Room

2 Room

MQ Marquee/Garden

SKE - Skempton Building

5 Room

MpR Map Room

060a Room.

6 Room

MbR Members’ Room

060b Room

7 Room

NR Nightingale Room

060c Room

8 Room

OT Ondaatje Theatre

064A Room

9 Room

PV Pavilion

064b Room

HUX - Huxley Building

SR Sunley Room

163 Room

340 Room

TR Tea Room

164 Lecture Theatre

341 Room

201 Lecture Theatre

342 Room

Off-site as specified

207 Lecture Theatre 307 Room

Please collect a copy of the programme addendum from the Registration Desk for the latest conference information.

Conference chair: Paul Milbourne (Cardiff University) [email protected]

Introductory Computer Programming for Geographers Workshop, organised by the Quantitative Methods Research Group, the Geographical Information Science Research Group, and the Software Sustainability Institute Registration from 09.00, starts 10.00, ends 17.00

RGS-IBG Drayson Room

Please note that some session titles have been edited for length in this grid view of the timetable. They appear in full in the main body of the text, in the online programme at www.rgs.org/AC2017Programme, and in the conference app.

Followed by the conference opening drinks reception in the Marquee

RGS-IBG Opening plenary: Decolonizing Geography in Theory and Practice: Critical Indigenous Perspectives. Starts at 18.15, ends 19.30 Ondaatje Theatre

1

Opening plenary panel

Postgraduate Forum Annual Conference Training Symposium (PGF-ACTS) Registration and lunch from 12.00, starts 13.00, ends 17.30

RGS-IBG Education Centre

RGS-IBG Brexit: a geographical conversation, organised by the Economic Geography Research Group and the Political Geography Research Group Ondaatje Theatre Registration and lunch from 12.00, starts 13.00, ends 17.30

Pre-conference events [pre-booking required]

TUES

RGS-IBG Council Room

RGS-IBG Education Centre

RGS-IBG Main Hall

RGS-IBG Marquee

RGS-IBG Ondaatje Theatre

WED

GCYFRG 36 GCYFRG

EGRG 70

SCGRG Critical perspectives on transnational education and knowledge mobilities in the Global South

HERG 102

Author meets critics: Steve Hinchliffe et alPathological Lives: Disease, Space and Biopolitics

RGS-IBG Book Series

Richa Nagar (University of Minnesota, USA)

Antipode Lecture: Retelling Stories, Disrupting ‘the Social’, Relearning the World

100

16:50-18:30

Session 4

Geo 101

Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive (see the linked display in the Ambulatory)

69

'Other' Childhoods: 'Other' Childhoods: Economic Geography Writing Successfully Theories, approaches Theories, approaches Research Group AGM for the Journal of and methods (1) and methods (2) Geography in Higher Education

4

‘Avoid an imperialist approach!’ Tensions in ‘Decolonising geographical knowledges’ through the GCRF

Posters 1

66

Raewyn Connell Lily Kong (Singapore (University of Sydney, Management Australia) University, Singapore)

Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

Urban Studies Journal Lecture: The ideological alignment of smart urbanism in Singapore: critical reflections on a political paradox

68

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Chair's plenary: Decolonizing the Republic of Knowledge: Futures for Social Science

65

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Society and Space Lecture: Flat Out! Decolonising (dance in) Birmingham at a time of austerity

PolGRG 35 DARG, PyGyRG GJRG

Affective Nationalism

3

Geography and Area studies dialogue: Decolonizing Methodologies and South Asia

DARG 34

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

2

Session 2

Session 1

Journal of Geography in Higher Education/HERG Drinks Reception

HERG

Antipode Drinks Reception

From c. 18.30

Evening

6

Treating waste as a resource (1)

7

RGS-IBG Members' Room

RGS-IBG Tea Meet the editors of Room Environment & Planning C: Politics & Space

RGS-IBG Drayson Room Treating waste as a resource (2)

39

Combining Quantitative and Qualitative Data Effectively

PGF

The dynamics of business mobilities

SCGRG, PGF 38

Rethinking justice in city regional food systems planning

FGWG, GJRG 37

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

5

Session 2

Session 1

RGS-IBG ‘Placing’ knowledges Sunley Room in Social and Cultural Geography: Postgraduate Snapshots

RGS-IBG Lowther Room

WED

EnGRG 72

PopGRG

SCGRG Decolonising dance(d) knowledges: interdisciplinary dialogues

SCGRG 106

Residential migration across time and lifecourses (2): international perspectives on trends and their explanations

Reception to recognise Rita Gardner, Director of the RGS-IBG

Population Geography Research Group AGM

PopGRG

Book launch and reception: The Routledge Research Companion to Energy Geographies: an orientation to find your way in a rapidly evolving field

EnGRG

HGRG networking drinks reception

HGRG

From c. 18.30

Evening

GJRG 131

Faith and the ‘practising’ of social justice (2): Postsecular negotiations in rights based arenas

PopGRG 105

Dance and the geographies of (de)coloniality

GFGRG 74

GFGRG mentoring and networking session

67

FGWG

The cultural geographies of new food

GJRG 104

Residential migration across time and lifecourses (1): theorising and evidencing diverse paths

HPGRG 73 History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group AGM

16:50-18:30

Session 4

FGWG 103

Food Localisation as Community-Building

71

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Energy Geographies Faith and the Research Group AGM ‘practising’ of social justice (1): Faith and justice in the city

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (2) Intermediaries 43

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (1) - Fashion Cities

11

42

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 122

RGRG 78

CMRG, PERG 44 CMRG, FGWG

Coastal Resilience across boundaries and disciplines (1)

CMRG

The interdisciplinary field (2): The ‘GoGoGozo’ experience

110

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (4) - The Future of Fashion

109

CMRG 111 Engaging Stakeholders in Coastal DecisionMaking

DGWG 79

Historical Trajectories Geographies of global Digital Geographies of Change and Disaster (sea)food markets Working Group AGM Risk Management in the Coastal Tropics

12

DGWG

Martin Haigh (Oxford Brookes University, UK)

DGWG 108

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (3) - Spaces, Systems and Values

FGWG 77 Food Geographies Working Group AGM

HERG

Journal of Geography in Higher Education Lecture: Layering Learning and Teaching for Different Levels of Environmental Consciousness

Geographies of digital Geographies of digital games (1) games (2)

GCYFRG 76

16:50-18:30

Session 4

PyGyRG 107

Decolonising geographies of democracy and participation

75

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Sir Alexander Geographies of Active Geographies of Active Rural Geography The interdisciplinary Fleming Living (1) Living (2) Research Group AGM field (1): positions and Building, framings Room 121

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 120

10

DGWG

13:10-14:25

Plenary

State commemoration Geographies of in a digital world Children, Youth and Families Research Group AGM

DGWG 41

Sir Alexander Power 2.0: New Fleming Digital Geographies Building, Room 119

9

GFGRG

The Costs of Decolonizing the Discipline (2)

GFGRG 40

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

8

Session 2

Session 1

Sir Alexander The Costs of Fleming Decolonizing the Building, Discipline (1) Lecture Theatre G34

WED From c. 18.30

Evening

Political ecology (2): theoretical perspectives and engagement

84

18

Political ecology (1): water, pollution and waste

Urban public space and placemaking (2)

Urban public space and placemaking (1)

Skempton Building, Room 163

83

17

Skempton Building, Room 064b

New and Emerging Research Within the Green Economy

TGRG

Urban Fallism: monuments, iconoclasm and decolonisation (2): Urban Fallism in the Post-Colonial Context

113

Exploring the SocioSpatialities of Urban Goods Mobility (2)

Political ecology (3): energy, climate change and vegetation

115

Geographies of Justice

PGF, RGRG 114

82

RGRG

The post-industrial countryside? (2)

The post-industrial countryside? (1)

RGRG 48

16

81

16:50-18:30

Session 4

TGRG 112

Exploring the SocioSpatialities of Urban Goods Mobility (1)

80

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Urban Fallism: monuments, iconoclasm and decolonisation (1): Urban Fallism in the Post-Colonial Context

47

15

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Politics, language and Politics, language and identity (1) identity (2)

Decolonising geographies: knowledge and power (2)

46

Decolonising geographies: knowledge and power (1)

14

45

13 Transport geographies (2)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Transport geographies (1)

Session 2

Session 1

Skempton Building, Room 064a

Skempton Building, Room 060c

Skempton Building, Room 060b

Skempton Building, Room 060a

WED From c. 18.30

Evening

Skempton Building, Room 307

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 207

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 201

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 164

WED 50

19

UGRG

Scar-Cities: Middle East urbanisms between violent environments and disrupted governance (2)

UGRG 53

Scar-Cities: Middle East urbanisms between violent environments and disrupted governance (1)

PERG Examining energy consumption and communities: The social, cultural and political dynamics of energy system transformations (2)

Putting philosophies of geography into practice (2): In teaching

HPGRG 119 Putting philosophies of geography into practice (1): In research

GHWRG, GFGRG

Home futures: towards a critical feminist geography of housing, ageing and health (2) PERG 118

88

87

22

PopGRG

Home futures: towards a critical feminist geography of housing, ageing and health (1)

EGRG

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (2): Panel

GHWRG, 117 GFGRG

Adrian Smith (Queen Mary University of London, UK) 86

16:50-18:30

Session 4

EGRG 116

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (1): Lecture

85

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Examining energy consumption and communities: The social, cultural and political dynamics of energy system transformations (1)

52

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Here Be Dragons Film Geographical Screening perspectives on educational inequalities

21

GHWRG

The Health Millennium Development Goals: Global Strides, Local Meanders

51

Platform Finance (2): Placing Platform Capitalism

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Platform Finance (1): Geographies of FinTech

Session 2

Session 1 From c. 18.30

Evening

Reimagining Urban Energy Futures (1): Transformative Low Carbon Infrastuctures

25

SALC Building, Pippard Lecture Theatre

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 1

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 5

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 2

24

Sherfield/

EGRG

Transformative Stories: Trauma, Therapeutic Geographies and Hope

For whom and what do we grieve, when and where (1)

GFGRG, 58 SCGRG, PolGRG GHWRG

Communities of Place versus Communities of Interest? exploring implications of digital media for civic and place-based actions (2)

Communities of Place versus Communities of Interest? exploring implications of digital media for civic and place-based actions (1)

27

57

26

Labour and life: Labour and life: changing geographies changing geographies of the workplace (1) of the workplace (2)

EGRG 56

Reimagining Urban Energy Futures (2:) Pathways to Change

EnGRG

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (2) 55

54

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (1)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

23

Session 2

Session 1

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Read Lecture Theatre

WED 13:10-14:25

Plenary

SCGRG, PolGRG For whom and what do we grieve, when and where (3)

93 SCGRG, PolGRG 124 For whom and what do we grieve, when and where (2)

HGRG Decolonising antiquity, the middle ages and empire, colonial-post colonial images, in the modern divide

HGRG 123

Ruling the Land:Empires of Survey and their (Post-)Colonial Geographies

92

Spaces of care and wellbeing

EGRG 122

Labour and life: changing geographies of the workplace (3)

91

Rethinking decolonial and postcolonial knowledges beyond regions (2)

GFGRG

Urban transformation – roundtable discussion

120

16:50-18:30

Session 4

GFGRG 121

Rethinking decolonial and postcolonial knowledges beyond regions (1)

90

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (3)

89

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

Huxley Building, Room 342

Huxley Building, Room 341

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 9

TGRG

Listening at the Margins: Thinking, feeling, and doing difference (2)

64

Listening at the Margins: Thinking, feeling, and doing difference (1)

33

HPGRG

Becoming Geography’s others: thinking through antonyms (2)

HPGRG 63

Becoming Geography’s others: thinking through antonyms (1)

32

HERG

Innovative assessment of geography students in Higher Education

HERG 62

Academic literacies: the route to academic success in Geography.

31

Current and emerging Current and Emerging research in transport Research in Transport (1) (2)

TGRG 61

30

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 8

HGRG, SCGRG

Valuing heritage in the Valuing heritage in the postcolonial city (1) postcolonial city (2)

HGRG, SCGRG 60

29

Geographies of subalternity and counterhegemonic globalization (2)

SALC Building, Room 7

59

Geographies of subalternity and counterhegemonic globalization (1)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

28

Session 2

Session 1

Sherfield/

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 6

WED 13:10-14:25

Plenary

RGRG Rural Cosmopolitanism: People, Localities and Mobilities (2)

RGRG 130 Rural Cosmopolitanism: People, Localities and Mobilities (1)

99

Non-representational geographies: practices, pedagogies and writing (2)

SCGRG, HPGRG

Educational Landscapes: Nature, Place and Moral Geographies (2)

SCGRG

Emerging Geographies of Everyday Peace

127

98 SCGRG, HPGRG 129 Non-representational geographies: practices, pedagogies and writing (1) s

EnGRG, UGRG

Urban Energy in the Global South (2)

GCYFRG 128

Educational Landscapes: Nature, Place and Moral Geographies (1)

97

Speculative landscapes: art as geographic practice

96

DARG

Donor exit, retreat and transition in a changing international development landscape (2) s

EnGRG, UGRG 126

Urban Energy in the Global South (1)

95

16:50-18:30

Session 4

DARG 125

Donor exit, retreat and transition in a changing international development landscape (1)

94

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

RGS-IBG Education Centre

RGS-IBG Main Hall

RGS-IBG Marquee

RGS-IBG Ondaatje Theatre

THURS

Author meets critics The Black Pacific

RACE

The ’battle of the maps’ – (re)imagining geographies of knowledge production

RACE 167

Rachel Pain (Newcastle University, UK)

Matthew Sparke (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)

133

Progress in Human Geography Lecture: Geotrauma: violence, place and recovery

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Lecture: Safe Space Across Borders: From Geopolitical Projection to Refugee Health Protection

TIBG 166

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

132

Session 2

Session 1

Posters 2

200

Abdi Ismail Samatar (University of Minnesota, USA/University of Pretoria, South Africa)

Chair's plenary: Africa’s First Democrats: Decolonizing the Study of Leadership and Democracy

199

13:10-14:25

Plenary

TGRG

Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (2)

Area, RACE

Mei-Po Kwan (University of Illinois, USA)

The Brian Hoyle Annual Lecture in Transport Geography: Human Mobility, Individual Context, and Environmental Exposure: A Spatiotemporal Perspective

234

16:50-18:30

Session 4

Area, 235 RACE Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (1)

203

Dialogues in Human Geography plenary forum: The Whereabouts of Climate Politics: navigating climate’s human geographies

202

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Conference dinner and reception – 19.45 for 20.00

From c. 18.30

Evening

168

134

136

RGS-IBG Drayson Room

GCYFRG

TGRG 204

DGWG

Decolonising ICT4D Digital for development : Critiques and Reimaginings (2)

DGWG 171

14:40-16:20

Session 3

PERG The role of expert knowledge in socioenvironmental policy and decision making (2)

Geographies of development: positions and critiques

DGWG 239

Geographies of Health Decolonising ICT4D and Wellbeing Digital for Research Group AGM development : Critiques and Reimaginings (3)

Hoyle Drinks Reception

GFGRG Monograph Launch: Women and Sex Tourism Landscapes

267

Social and Cultural Geography Research Group AGM

SCGRG

Book launch and drinks reception: Health Geographies – A Critical Introduction

GHWRG

TGRG

From c. 18.30

Evening

GJRG 266

PGF

Making Injustice visible: crossdisciplinary representational techniques and processes of Spatial & Environmental Injustice and Environmental Conflicts

237

Visualising the Conserved Anthropocene (2)

PERG 238

The role of expert knowledge in socioenvironmental policy and decision making (1)

GHWRG 207

16:50-18:30

Session 4

PGF 236

Vulnerable spaces

QMRG 206

Race, Culture and Equality Working Group AGM

RACE 205

Transport Geography Visualising the Research Group AGM Conserved Anthropocene (1)

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Contextual Quantitative Methods safeguarding: Research Group AGM Approaches to exploitation and abuse of children and young people beyond the home (2)

GCYFRG 170

Decolonising ICT4D Digital for development : Critiques and Reimaginings (1)

137

GJRG

Just air? Spatial injustices, contestation and politicisation of air pollution (2): The politics of air and the dual challenge of air pollution and climate change

GJRG 169

Just air? Spatial injustices, contestation and politicisation of air pollution (1): The struggle for just air: activism in an urban setting

135

Geographies of extinction: exploring the spatio-temporal relations of species and death (2)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Geographies of extinction: exploring the spatio-temporal relations of species and death (1)

Session 2

Session 1

RGS-IBG Contextual Sunley Room safeguarding: Approaches to exploitation and abuse of children and young people beyond the home (1)

RGS-IBG Lowther Room

RGS-IBG Council Room

THURS

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 121 Geography’s Technology: Conceptualising technology, technics and the technological (2)

HPGRG 176

Geography’s Technology: Conceptualising technology, technics and the technological (1)

142

A Populist Moment? (2)

175

141

GHWRG

New and Emerging Research within Geographies of Health and Wellbeing (2)

GHWRG 174

New and Emerging Research within Geographies of Health and Wellbeing (1)

140

HPGRG

The question of culture in cultural geographies

GJRG 173

Practising paradox: decolonizing urban geographies from the settler-colonial University

139

Sir Alexander A Populist Moment? Fleming (1) Building, Room 120

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 119

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Lecture Theatre G34

201

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Health in the buffer zone of EU

GHWRG

UGRG

Geography of Leisure Refractions of the Urban Geography and Tourism State: Viewing Research Group Research Group AGM Governance through AGM the Lens of Major Infrastructure Projects

GLTRG 211

Gender and Feminist Anti-Colonialism and Anti-Colonialism and Geographies the Spaces of Political the Spaces of Research Group AGM Negotiation (1) Political Negotiation (2)

HGRG, PolGRG

Sensing and making sense of ‘nature’ in the context of illness and impairment

GFGRG 210 HGRG, PolGRG 242

Higher Education Research Groups AGM

It started raining: Screening and discussing a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest, Romania (2)

240

16:50-18:30

Session 4

GHWRG 241

It started raining: Screening and discussing a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest, Romania (1)

208

14:40-16:20

Session 3

HERG 209

Reflections on Continuing the parenting/caring and Conversation on working in geography Mental Health in the British Academy

PyGyRG 172

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

138

Session 2

Session 1

RGS-IBG Tea Fuller Geographies Room 2017: ‘Decolonising participatory geographies’

THURS From c. 18.30

Evening

Skempton Building, Room 064b

Skempton Building, Room 064a

Skempton Building, Room 060c

Skempton Building, Room 060b

Skempton Building, Room 060a

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 122

THURS

HERG

The emotional geographies of place: developing effective learning and teaching strategies for fieldwork

PolGRG 181

Political geographies of the event

148

GFGRG, PGF

Innovative Research within Gender & Feminist Geography (2)

GFGRG, PGF 180

Innovative Research within Gender & Feminist Geography (1)

147

Philosophical perspectives on time, space and place

146

Governance, regions and development

179

145

Urban growth and development (1)

Politics: state building and services (2)

178

Politics: state building and services (1)

144

CMRG

Place and Identity: Challenging narratives on the Sea and Blue Growth (2)

Place and Identity: Challenging narratives on the Sea and Blue Growth (1)

CMRG 177

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

143

Session 2

Session 1

CMRG 212

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Everyday nation and complexity (1)

216

CMRG

Everyday nation and complexity (2)

248

Que(e)rying Gender, Tourism and Mobilities (2)

GFGRG, GLTRG

Geographies of heritage and tourism

246

Land use and data

245

Financial geographies: trade, retail and markets

244

Marine Social Sciences: New Solutions to old Challenges?

GFGRG, 247 GLTRG

Que(e)rying Gender, Tourism and Mobilities (1)

215

Urban growth and development (2)

214

Geographies of disaster, risk and fragility

213

16:50-18:30

Session 4

CMRG 243

Coastal and Marine Coastal Resilience Research Group AGM across boundaries and disciplines (2)

13:10-14:25

Plenary From c. 18.30

Evening

Skempton Building, Room 307

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 207

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 201

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 164

Skempton Building, Room 163

THURS

RGRG, FGWG

Celebrating a Everyday livelihoods centenary: On Growth and Form and geography

153 HPGRG, QMRG 186

Creating and Communicating Knowledge, Practices and Values: Exploring the Dynamics of Local Anchors and TransLocal Communities (2)

EGRG

Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society (2)

EGRG 185

Creating and Communicating Knowledge, Practices and Values: Exploring the Dynamics of Local Anchors and TransLocal Communities (1)

152

EGRG

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (4)

RGRG, FGWG 184

Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society (1)

151

EnGRG

Energy Learning and Social Change

EGRG 183

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (3)

150

Changing Norms in the Energy System

EnGRG 182

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

149

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

RGRG, FGWG 251

DGWG

RGRG What is rural? Ensuring a fair deal for rural communities (2): Challenging poverty and marginalisation

RGRG 253 What is rural? Ensuring a fair deal for rural communities (1): The digital challenge

221

The globally emerging Large Urban Developments (LUDs) and the future of cities

TGRG 252

Everyday Mobilities and Climatic Events

220

Brexit and the Future Digital Power, of Agriculture, Food Decolonising Life: and Rural Society (3): Platforms and Place Panel Discussion

219

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (6)

EGRG

Towards a poststructuralist political economy

249

16:50-18:30

Session 4

EGRG 250

Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (5)

218

Between Geographic Knowledge and Experience

217

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 5

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 2

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 1

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Pippard Lecture Theatre

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Read Lecture Theatre

THURS

189

156

TGRG, GIScRG

Putting Transport on the Map(2)

TGRG, GIScRG 191

Putting Transport on the Map(1)

158

Mortgage markets and the financialization of home in the Global South

EGRG

190

157

Geography beyond the West: Understanding the Urbanisation in China

Migrant Leisure Spaces and Community Wellbeing

Understanding urban everyday risks through methodological innovations

GLTRG

Networks of Knowledge: Communicating Geographical Knowledge in the Long Nineteenth Century (2)

HGRG

Networks of Knowledge: Communicating Geographical Knowledge in the Long Nineteenth Century (1)

HGRG 188

Postcolonial theory and the reinterpretation of ‘natural’ disasters (2)

155

187

Postcolonial theory and the reinterpretation of ‘natural’ disasters (1)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

154

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

EGRG

FGWG Food and power: Decolonising food systems and food research

TGRG, GIScRG 258

Financialisation in the Global South (2): Low-Income Economies and Regions

EGRG 257

Putting Transport on the Map (3): Workshop

226

EnGRG, PGF Energy Geographies Postgraduate Research

PGF 256

Financialisation in the Global South (1): Emerging Economies and Regions

225

Fieldwork Experiences of Decolonising Geographical Knowledges

224

Historical Geographies of Mobility and Knowledge (2)

HPGRG, PopGRG

Contesting Smart Cities (2)

254

16:50-18:30

Session 4

HPGRG, 255 PopGRG

Historical Geographies of Mobility and Knowledge (1)

223

Contesting Smart Cities (1)

222

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 9

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 8

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 7

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 6

THURS

PopGRG, PGF 195 EnGRG

Postgraduate Geographies of Contributions to work(ing) in the lowPopulation Geography carbon economy Research

162

More-than-human geographies of empathy (2): empathy in caring practices

194

161

More-than-human geographies of empathy (1): empathy with uncharismatic others

Systems of (auto)mobility: Continuities, disruptions and futures (2): (Auto)mobility technologies, infrastructures, identities and ontologies

193

Systems of (auto)mobility: Continuities, disruptions and futures (1): (Auto)mobility planning, policies and advocacy

160

192

159 Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (2)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (1)

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

PolGRG, PGF

260

Emerging voices in political geography: fragments from our research

259

16:50-18:30

Session 4

261

GCYFRG

Political ecologies of austerity: Conservation and park management in an age of austerity

RGRG 262 New and Emerging Rural Researchers

230

More-than-human Playing, listening, geographies of engaging and taking empathy (3): empathy action with children in future ecologies

229

Teaching Mobilities: Teaching Mobilities: Practice, Pedagogies, Practice, Pedagogies, Power (1) Power (2)

228

Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (3)

227

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

Huxley Building, Room 342

Huxley Building, Room 341

Huxley Building, Room 340

THURS

DARG

Decolonising urban transport studies (2)

UGRG, TGRG

Re-theorising change through longitudinal research in the global South (2)

UGRG, 198 TGRG

Decolonising urban transport studies (1)

165

PolGRG

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (1)

DARG 197

Re-theorising change through longitudinal research in the global South (1)

164

Humanitarian Energy Geographies – The Space for Renewables in Energy Access for Refugees

EnGRG 196

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

163

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

UGRG

SCGR G

A geography of small things: geographies of architecture beyond the high rise (2)

SCGR G

(Re)Engaging Geographies of Religions, Faith and Spiritualties

264

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (3): Making urban China

SCGRG 265

A geography of small things: geographies of architecture beyond the high rise (1)

233

Learning from the South: Applying Social Theory & Practices in both the North and South

232

16:50-18:30

Session 4

EnGRG 263

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (2): Energy, water, food

231

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

RGS-IBG Council Room

RGS-IBG Education Centre

RGS-IBG Main Hall

RGS-IBG Ondaatje Theatre

FRI

PERG

Consumer to Citizens: Reconfiguring the human factor in energy (2)

PERG 300

Consumer to Citizens: Reconfiguring the human factor in energy (1)

270

SCGRG

Geographies of the body and technology (2): technologies of embodiment

DGWG 299

Geographies of the body and technology (1): objects and subjects

269

Mary Gilmartin (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Sarah Keenan (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

298

268 Political Geography Lecture: Decolonising migration

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Social and Cultural Geography Lecture: From Historical Chains to Derivative Futures: Land Title Registries as Time Machines

Session 2

Session 1

Planning and Environment Research Group AGM

16:50-18:30

Session 4

GLTRG, PyGyRG Unsettling tourism knowledges

PolGRG 362 Alternative narratives of Mashriq and Maghreb; the politics of situated, practiced and indigenous knowledges

DGWG The Museum of Contemporary Commodities: creative propositions and provocations on the heritages of datatrade-place-value (2)

DGWG 361

The Museum of Contemporary Commodities: creative propositions and provocations on the heritages of datatrade-place-value (1)

331

Tariq Jazeel (University College London, UK)

Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Lecture: Singularity. A manifesto for incomparable geographies

330

14:40-16:20

Session 3

PERG 332

Postgraduate Forum Business Meeting

Posters 3

329

Juanita Sundberg (The University of British Columbia, Canada)

Chair's plenary: The politics of solidarity and decolonial possibilities

328

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Closing drinks reception in the Marquee

18:45

Evening

272

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 119

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Lecture Theatre G34

RGS-IBG Drayson Room

Researcher Trauma: dealing with traumatic research content and places (2)

GHWRG

Author meets critics Reappraising Livingstone's The Geographical Tradition after a quarter of a century

GHWRG 305

Researcher Trauma: dealing with traumatic research content and places (1)

275

Decolonizing Land/Water: Critical Settler and Indigenous Perspectives on land/water governance

304

274 HPGRG, RACE

Exploring brands and being (2): coproducing understandings of place

303

Wiley: Join our Publishing Sessions on Maximising Impact and Peer Review

Exploring brands and being (1): elision with literal and figurative landscapes

273

HGRG

13:10-14:25

Plenary 14:40-16:20

Session 3

After Urban Creative Economies

337

Decolonisation and Relationships of Accountability (1)

336

Terra Femme: Early Film Travelogues by Women

DARG 335 Developing Areas Research Group AGM

EnGRG

TGRG, DGWG

Food geographies: production and supply chains

367

Decolonisation and Relationships of Accountability (2)

366

Mobile lives in the digital age: implications, challenges and opportunities

365

Energy poverty and vulnerability: developing a global perspective (2)

EnGRG 364

Energy poverty and vulnerability: developing a global perspective (1)

PyGyRG 334 Participatory Geographies Research Group AGM

HGRG 363

16:50-18:30

Session 4

New and Emerging Locating the limits to Research in Historical financialisation Geography (3): Spaces of Knowledge Making

HGRG 333

New and Emerging Historical Geography Research in Historical Research Group Geography (2): AGM Performed Historical Spaces

HERG 302

New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (1): Historic Environments

HGRG 301

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

271

Session 2

Session 1

RGS-IBG Making the Slow Sunley Room University Inclusive

RGS-IBG Lowther Room

FRI From c. 18.30

Evening

Skempton Building, Room 060c

Skempton Building, Room 060b

309

310 Resource Temporalities (1)

280

Experiencing the digital

Politics, migration and Politics, migration and citizenship (1) citizenship (2)

279

Skempton Building, Room 060a

Where Next for the Ethical Market? (2): consumption perspectives

GJRG

Decolonising WildLife: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (2)

GJRG 308

Where Next for the Ethical Market? (1): production perspectives

278

Decolonising WildLife: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (1)

277 PyGyRG, RGRG 307 PyGyRG, RGRG

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 122

Sir Alexander Fleming Building, Room 121

SSQRG

Gay Male Urban Spaces after Grindr & Gentrification (1): Intersecting Urban Geographies of Sexuality & Inequality

SSQRG 306

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

276

Session 2

Session 1

Sir Alexander Fat Sexy Spaces Fleming Building, Room 120

FRI 14:40-16:20

Session 3 16:50-18:30

Session 4

Geographies of Justice Research Group AGM

Emerging Geographies of Religions, Spiritualities, and Faith (2)

373

343 Emerging Geographies of Religions, Spiritualities, and Faith (1)

Geographies of activism and protest

372

Housing, community and development (2)

371

Mobility and transport justice (2): power and participation

Resource Temporalities (2)

342

Housing, community and development (1)

341

Decolonising Nature in the Anthropocene: emerging conceptualisations of nature & their challenges GJRG 370

Mobility and transport justice (1): framing and scope

340

Decolonising WildLife: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (3)

GJRG 339 PyGyRG, RGRG 369

DARG

SSQRG

Teaching Geographies of Gender and Sexualities

SSQRG 368

Gay Male Urban Spaces after Grindr & Gentrification (2): Rethinking Gay Urban Geographies

SSQRG 338 Space, Sexualities and Queer Research Group AGM

13:10-14:25

Plenary 18:45

Evening

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 207

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 201

Skempton Building, Lecture Theatre 164

Skempton Building, Room 163

Skempton Building, Room 064b

FRI

GFGRG

Geographies of Safe Space (2): Spaces of refuge, shelter and contact

PolGRG 315

Geographies of Safe Space (1): Spaces of embodiment, identity and education

285

EnGRG

Governance, energy and injustice (2)

EnGRG 314

Governance, energy and injustice (1)

284

PolGRG

Muslim women’s geographies – decolonizing discourses, rewriting everyday lives (2)

SCGRG 313

Muslim women’s geographies – decolonizing discourses, rewriting everyday lives (1)

283

Innovative Methods within Geographic Research (2)

PGF

Diversity Matters within Educational Contexts: Interdisciplinary Perspectives

PGF 312

Innovative Methods within Geographic Research (1)

282

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40 311

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

PGF

376

Problematizing colonial modernity: geographies of universalism and pluriversalism (2): Which decolonial geographies?

EnGRG New Energy Spaces – Conceptualizing the geographical political economy of energy transitions (2)

EnGRG 377 New Energy Spaces – Conceptualizing the geographical political economy of energy transitions (1)

348

Panel discussion: Unsettling Carbon Sally Eden’s Society Environmental Publics

347

Finding futures for waterways (2): Communities, mobilities and changing lifestyles

374

16:50-18:30

Session 4

HGRG 375 HGRG, PolGRG

Problematizing colonial modernity: geographies of universalism and pluriversalism (1): Classes, genders ad universals

346

Teaching as a postgraduate: How to Maximise the Available Opportunities

345

Finding futures for waterways (1): Cultural heritage and hidden histories

344

14:40-16:20

Session 3 From c. 18.30

Evening

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 1

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Pippard Lecture Theatre

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Read Lecture Theatre

Skempton Building, Room 307

FRI 316

286

(en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (1)

HPGRG

319

Author meets critics The home-migration nexus: theory, research, prospects

289

PopGRG

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (2): Politics of Mobility, Citizenship and Belonging

PopGRG 318

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (1): Transnational mobility, materiality and emotion

288

TGRG

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (2): linked with more social development and sustainability

TGRG 317

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (1): Urban development and sustainability

287

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (1): new uses and meanings for the 20th century's abandoned bunkers

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Opening Geography Out to Fashion Worlds

Session 2

Session 1 13:10-14:25

Plenary

SCGRG (en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (3)

HPGRG 381 (en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (2)

352

PopGRG ‘Trump-etting’ Population Geography in Brexit and US Presidential Election Debates?

PopGRG 380

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (3): Everyday Relations, Integration and Securities

351

The role and significance of consultants in planning and development

UGRG

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (3): In the Ruins of the Cold War Bunker: John Beck in conversation with Luke Bennett, Kathrine Sandys and Kevin Booth

378

16:50-18:30

Session 4

TGRG 379

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (3): promotion and methods - how it works

350

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (2): materialising contemporary anxieties and desires in 21st century bunker building

349

14:40-16:20

Session 3 18:45

Evening

EGRG 384

Geographies of mobility and creativity: impacts, identities, inequalities (2)

324

Soundscapes and Wellbeing (1): Performing Soundscapes of Wellbeing

GJRG, PolGRG

Soundscapes and Wellbeing (2): Everyday Soundscapes of Wellbeing

386

Court Geographies

GLTRG 385

357

356

294

Geographies of mobility and creativity: impacts, identities, inequalities (1)

Against Decolonising Geography, For Epistemic Knowledge

383

Authors meet critics - The porous city Money and Finance after the Crisis: Critical Thinking for Uncertain Times (eds. Brett Christophers, Andrew Leyshon and Geoff Mann)

355

Clarence Glacken’s Traces on the Rhodian Shore at 50: Nature, Culture and ‘Western Thought’

354

Different and Diverse Knowledges of (Rural) Food Access and Security (2)

FGWG, RGRG

16:50-18:30

Session 4

FGWG, RGRG 382

Different and Diverse Knowledges of (Rural) Food Access and Security (1)

353

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Tourism and Geographies of Risk

TGRG

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Can Smart Mobility be Can Smart Mobility be Inclusive Mobility? (1) Inclusive Mobility? (2)

TGRG 323

293

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 7

Counter-mapping: Theories, Tools, and Tropes

322

292

DARG

Decolonising Drug Policy Debates

HPGRG 321

(Post-)colonial knowledge and the making of contemporary Asian urbanism

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 8

FGWG

Food in Urban Africa (2): Nutrition and governance

The 'commons and borderland' of geography and anthropology

291

Food in Urban Africa (1): Changing foodways and everyday lives

FGWG 320

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

290

Session 2

Session 1

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 6

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 5

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 2

FRI From c. 18.30

Evening

Huxley Building, Room 342

Huxley Building, Room 341

Sherfield/ SALC Building, Room 9

FRI 325

295

GLTRG

Geographies of cruise tourism: Navigating the field(s) of inquiry (2)

GLTRG 327

Geographies of cruise tourism: Navigating the field(s) of inquiry (1)

The Hydrosocial Cycle in Postcolonial Times

GCYFRG

Constructing the higher education student: understanding spatial variations (2)

GCYFRG 388

360

359

297

DGWG

Workshop: Spatial Urban Analytics and Crowdsourced Geographic Information for Smarter Cities (2)

GIScRG

16:50-18:30

Session 4

GIScRG 387

Workshop: Spatial Urban Analytics and Crowdsourced Geographic Information for Smarter Cities (1)

358

14:40-16:20

Session 3

Constructing the higher education student: understanding spatial variations (1)

UGRG 326

13:10-14:25

Plenary

Creative Digital technologies: Technologies and the Digital methods as City influences on research design in geography

296

Governance, shadow states and the positioning of civil society in processes of devolution (2)

11:10-12:50

09:00- 10:40

Governance, shadow states and the positioning of civil society in processes of devolution (1)

Session 2

Session 1 18:45

Evening

Website moccguide.net

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY COMMODITIES

Twitter @moccofficial

24-27 AUG

Instagram @moccguidemikayla

MoCC EXHIBITION, 10-4 PM An art-geography research and exhibition project investigating the deep links between data, trade, place and values that shape our everyday lives. Open to the public. RGS-IBG Pavilion Gallery 1 Kensington Gore, Kensington, London SW7 2AR, UK

Valuing the things we buy today as the heritage of tomorrow

Fri 25 AUG DATA WALKSHOP, 10-12.30 PM A rapid group ethnography event exploring the immediate surroundings of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) with data activist Alison Powell, LSE.

CONVERSATION EVENT, 2-4pm Our future heritage: curating contemporary commodity culture With V&A Senior Curator Corinna Gardner, Bristol Cultural Geographer Merle Patchett and Bristol Music Sociologist Lee Marshall.

HELLO NICE VISITOR! In this museum we are all the curators.

30 AUG - 01 SEP EXHIBITION REASSEMBLE, 10-5 PM Aspects of MoCC will be reassembled in the foyer and open for delegates at the RGS-IBG Annual Conference. MoCC sessions will be held on Friday 1st September.

SUPPORTED BY THE DIGITAL GEOGRAPHIES WORKING GROUP

Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22.

Welcome to the Society Welcome from the Chair of Conference, Sarah Radcliffe Recognition of Rita Gardner, Director Registration and general information Eating, drinking and recycling at the RGS-IBG and Imperial College Local transport Plenaries and sponsored sessions Workshops and discussions Art/media exhibitions and screenings Receptions Research and Working Group AGMs Learn more about the Society Exhibitors and advertisers Posters Instructions to session Chairs Building directions and information Sessions – Tuesday 29 August Sessions – Wednesday 30 August Sessions – Thursday 31 August Sessions – Friday 1 September Index of authors, chairs and convenors Index of Research and Working Group affiliated sessions

1. From the Director

Tuesday 29 August 2017

Dear colleague, I would like to extend a very warm welcome to all of you to the Society and to this year’s conference in London. This is a really important time for us to come together as geographers, given all that is happening in the UK and the world more generally. The wide range of sessions and events over the next few days promise to be stimulating, challenging, enjoyable and I hope also inspiring. The papers we will hear, and the debates and conversations we engage in, particularly those related to the conference theme, are critical to the health and future of our discipline, to its institutions, and to us, as its scholars and practitioners. This conference is, however, just one moment for the discipline. These conversations and debates cannot and will not end here, and I hope you will join us at the Society in committing to continuing these and enacting change in the months and years to come. This organisation exists for one purpose only - to advance geography. We can only do that by being inclusive of difference, respecting diversity, and fully recognising and addressing inequalities of the present as well as the past. I would like to thank Sarah Radcliffe for the intellectual leadership and enthusiasm she has brought to the conference in her role as Chair – in selecting the theme and the plenary speakers. I would also like to specifically recognise the Research and Working Groups and session organisers who have critically engaged with the conference theme, notably the RACE Working Group, and their commitment to advance our collective thinking and practices. Most of all, thank-you to all of you - whether you are presenting, convening, chairing or simply attending – for your contributions, your energy and your commitment to be here. You are the conference! In the past few months, since I made the decision to step down as Director of the Society, I have been reflecting on the Society, on geography, and on the many changes that have taken place over the last 21 years. I was appointed Director in 1996, just after the merger of the RGS and IBG. That merger was a significant moment in our disciplinary history, and has had lasting effects for the discipline as a whole and for the Society. It provided an impetus for change, and in the last two decades, with enormous support from the academic community and many others, the Society has indeed changed. It will continue to do so in the coming years, responding to the issues and needs of the discipline and the time. The annual conference was a mainstay of the IBG; it remains so for the RGS-IBG. Elements have changed: it has more than doubled in size; it is no longer held in early January (in rooms with little heating!); it is now (largely) centrally organised. But much also remains the same: the Chair, now elected by the Society’s Fellowship, selects a theme; Research Groups play a key role in developing and organising sessions; and, importantly, it remains a time and a space for geographers from across the world to discuss and debate geography, to share ideas about what it is, and aspirations for what it should be. Next year’s conference will be held in Cardiff. We encourage you to discuss ideas with the conference organising team and the elected chair, Paul Milbourne, before the theme and format are set. For some of you this will be your first visit to the Society; for others you have been here many times before. I’d encourage all of you, while you are here, to take just a little time to find out more about the Society’s work within and beyond the academy. This includes changes that we have made, our future plans and current Strategy, and most importantly opportunities for you to get involved and to help shape this work.

As an organisation, our work – much of it delivered in partnership with the academic community - reaches a wide variety of audiences. In addition to our activities related to research and higher education, our work ranges from supporting school teachers with resources and professional development events drawing on the latest research, to the Ambassadors programme that enthuses young people about the value of studying geography at university; from opportunities for personal development through fieldwork, to connecting community groups with the Society’s historic collections and encouraging reinterpretation and enrichment of these; from engaging and enthusing the wider public with geography through Discovering Britain, a programme of street exhibits and geographical walks, to the advocacy and lobbying we do to secure the recognition, position and funding of geography in schools and higher education, and increasingly its recognition by employers through the accreditation Chartered Geographer. Many of you are Fellows, and the Society extends a sincere thank you for your support – it makes a real difference. Fellowship also gives you a voice and vote in the Society; this matters too. For those of you who are not Fellows, please consider joining us and supporting our work, advancing geography in the academy and beyond. I look forward to meeting many of you over the next few days, and wish you a productive and enjoyable conference.

Dr Rita Gardner CBE Director

2.

Welcome from the RGS-IBG Chair of Conference, Sarah Radcliffe

Welcome to the 2017 annual conference, hosted by the RGS-IBG in London. In a year of horrific displays of intolerance and hatred - as well as outstanding acts of solidarity and support - I offer a particular welcome to international students, scholars and visitors, and to participants who have been targets of neglect and exclusion. In my role as Conference Chair, I sought to identify a conference theme that would encourage conversations across the discipline about our research as well as our teaching, professional position and the impacts of geography. Building on the potential for this conference to provide an arena and catalyst for ideas and projects, I hoped to spark reflection and debates around how geography can contribute to the transnational and globespanning processes and exclusions that affect us all, although in diverse and unequal ways. Decolonising, for Māori intellectual Linda Tuhiwai Smith, means “a long-term process involving the bureaucratic, cultural, linguistic and psychological divesting of colonial power” (Tuhiwai Smith 2010: 33).1 Despite the end of formal colonial rule, our understandings of the world – about space, environment, nature, economy, democracy, cities, education, culture, and so on – often unconsciously and implicitly reflect enduring colonial legacies. The theme of 'Decolonising Geographical Knowledges' draws attention to geography's relation to privilege for some and exclusion of others, and invites us to think about how opening geography to the world provides an opportunity to discuss ways of doing geography differently. The opportunity to do geography creatively has generated a broad and innovative 1

Tuhiwai Smith L 2010 Decolonizing Methodologies. London, Zed Books.

range of responses from the RGS-IBG Research and Working Groups and other networks. For instance I am delighted by the span of decolonial discussions covered by journalsponsored and research group sessions throughout the conference. To mention one example, the Race, Culture and Equality Working Group has organised two sessions on 'Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy', which bring together a range of critical voices from within and beyond the academy, and which are also sponsored by Area. The rich programme additionally reflects the enthusiasms and energies of scholars and Research Groups beyond the conference theme. In parallel to the conference, the RGS-IBG journal Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers is publishing its first 'Themed Intervention' on Decolonising Geographical Knowledges, bringing together diverse perspectives.2 The 2017 Conference opens on Tuesday evening with a panel of North American First Nation and Indigenous scholars talking about 'Decolonising Geography in Theory and Practice.' Panellists include Sarah Hunt and Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada), Deborah McGregor (York University Canada), Jay Johnson (University of Kansas, USA), and Melanie Yazzie (University of New Mexico, USA). The conversations begun on Tuesday will be developed further in a session on 'Decolonizing Land/Water: Critical Settler and Indigenous Perspectives on land/water governance’. The lunchtime plenary sessions during the rest of the week include on Wednesday, Raewyn Connell (University of Sydney, Australia) speaking on 'Decolonising the Republic of Knowledge: Futures for Social Science'; on Thursday, Abdi Ismail Samatar (University of Minnesota, USA/University of Pretoria, South Africa) speaking on 'Africa's First Democrats: decolonising the study of leadership and democracy'; and on Friday, Juanita Sundberg (University of British Columbia, Canada), speaking on ‘The politics of solidarity and decolonial possibilities’. Each talk will be followed by a short response from disciplinary experts, leaving time for questions and general discussion with the aim of bringing conference participants into the broad conversation about decolonising geography, a conversation that will hopefully continue in the specialized sessions and panels, and beyond the conference. The conference will welcome around 1,600-plus participants who will contribute to around 380 themed sessions. The conference programme also includes sessions for post-graduate students and early career researchers. None of this would have been possible without the sterling work of the RGS-IBG staff especially Catherine Souch and Sarah Evans, who have worked so hard to ensure the conference runs smoothly. The energy and hard work of convenors, presenters and discussants and others has also made the conference what it is too, so thank you. I hope you each have a stimulating and enjoyable Conference, and welcome a chance to talk to you.

Sarah Radcliffe, University of Cambridge Chair of the RGS-IBG Annual International Conference 2017

2

Radcliffe S A 2017 Decolonising geographical knowledges Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers doi: 10.1111/tran.12195; Jazeel T 2017 Mainstreaming geography’s decolonial imperative Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers doi: 10.1111/tran.12200; Daigle M and Sundberg J 2017 From where we stand: unsettling geographical knowledges in the classroom Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers doi: 10.1111/tran.12201; Noxolo P 2017 Decolonial theory in a time of the re-colonisation of UK research Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers doi: 10.1111/tran.12202; Legg S 2017 Decolonialism Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers doi: 10.1111/tran.12203.

3.

Recognition of Rita Gardner, Director

Dear conference delegates, As recently announced, Dr Rita Gardner will be retiring from her role as Director of the Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) (RGS-IBG) in March 2018. The timing of Rita’s departure is such that our 2017 Annual International Conference is an appropriate moment for the academic community to celebrate her contributions and to thank her for the service she has provided to the Society and the wider geographical community. Her fundamental role in shaping the landscape of geography in the UK over the last 21 years merits our collective vote of thanks, as she looks forward to spending time beyond the Society. Rita has led the Society with passion and intellect during her time as Director. The ESRC International Benchmark Review in 2013 identified that ‘The RGS-IBG is a most significant dimension of the institutional capacity of UK human geography and is unequalled in any other country. It is an extraordinary disciplinary resource’. This is an achievement which has been aided fundamentally by Rita’s commitment and drive to secure and develop the discipline and practice of Geography during her tenure as Director. Rita’s role in developing and supporting the academic discipline of Geography is bound in part to the history of this conference. Following years of intensive (and often contested) discussion, the RGS and IBG merged in 1995. The two bodies voted to come together on equal terms to chart a new course for geography, joining different UK geographical communities with complementary activities, but distinct cultures and histories. Rita’s appointment as Director of the Society came in August 1996, shortly after the merger, and she started the ongoing process of binding together the varied interest groups across the new RGS-IBG, and repositioning the status of Geography in the UK, at a time when the subject faced competition and threats as a discipline in school, and its potential was not always widely appreciated by employers. Rita has led three strategic plans which have aimed to foster a vibrant discipline, to open up the organisation to broader audiences across the UK, to enhance support for geographers in the workplace and in government, and to develop the Society as the professional body for the discipline. It is a mark of her long-standing commitment that we can now see the fruits of early activities that she led. To give just one example from many, the ‘Action Plan for Geography’ (2006-2011) laid the foundations for the protection of the position of geography at school and university. It is because of the advocacy work at Government level, which Rita led, that Geography has a strong place in the school curriculum, alongside the professional practice supported by the Education team. This is placed alongside the support given by the Society to the hundreds of undergraduate Geography Ambassadors who have made school visits, and, in 2017-2018, the allocation of significant scholarships (in partnership with the Department of Education) for the training of specialist teachers in schools and colleges. Over the 21 years since her appointment, Rita, working with the trustees, staff and the geographical community, has also led a programme of long term and ongoing activity that engaged directly with the legacies of colonial power within the discipline and its institutions. As Rita herself would recognise, this is an essential and ongoing project, but key milestones along the way have been the investment in Unlocking the Archives and projects such as Crossing Continents – Connecting Communities and Hidden Histories of Exploration. These activities signalled the intention of the Society to critically interrogate its colonial past and address ways to enable all geographers to feel ‘at home’ in the Society. Under Rita’s leadership, the Society has also been at the heart of attempts to promote the position and leadership of women in the discipline. Prior to becoming Director, in 1992 Rita herself was

elected as the Society’s first woman Honorary Secretary. The next RGS-IBG strategic plan, initiated by Rita, will continue this commitment to securing a diverse and inclusive ethos, where all who identify as geographers can thrive. Given that the Society has raised over £30 million to invest in projects, grants and capital development during the period that Rita has been Director, it is not possible to provide a comprehensive accounting of everything she has achieved. What is important to recognise is that having Rita as a champion for the discipline has enabled the academic community to work with the Society to develop initiatives from policy engagements to new field research programmes, and to establish the RGS-IBG as the ‘go-to’ centre of expertise and advice, from where the community can get sound support, have projects championed, students trained and our professional practice supported. The Annual International Conference has more than doubled in size, the tradition of the IBG research groups is flourishing, and we are supported by an expanded grants programme, including a major collaborative field research programme. Rita has been a magnificent champion for Geography. She has created a widely recognised, multi-dimensional modern learned society for geography and geographers. Her strong and effective advocacy skills have ensured that geography’s position has been enhanced, and at the end of her tenure the RGS-IBG is a world leading institution – a centre for geography dedicated to advancing the discipline, and understanding and addressing some of the most pressing challenges in the world today. To celebrate Rita’s contributions, the conference will be hosting a drinks reception on Wednesday evening, 30 August, from 6.45 pm in the Members’ room. Please do join us.

Nicola Thomas

Adrian Smith

Honorary Secretary

Vice-President

Research and Higher Education, RGS-IBG

4. Registration and general information 4.1. Registration Registration will be in the foyer of the RGS-IBG on Exhibition Road and open from: x 10.00 to 20:00 on Tuesday 29 August x 8:00 to 20:00 on Wednesday 30 August & Thursday 31 August x 8:00 to 15:00 on Friday 1 September Information desks will be located in the foyer of the RGS-IBG on Exhibition Road (8:00 to 20:00 daily) and in the foyer of the Sir Alexander Fleming Building (8:30 to 17:00 daily).

4.2. Programme venues Parallel sessions will take place at five venues: the RGS-IBG building (RGS), and four buildings at Imperial College London; the Sir Alexander Fleming Building (SAF), Skempton Building (SKE), the Sherfield Building (SHE, also known as the Seminar and Learning Centre or SALC), and the Huxley Building (HUX). Buildings and their entrances are clearly marked on the map on the back cover of this programme book. Additional information on how to find rooms is available in the conference app, online, and in hard copy handouts at the conference information desks.

4.3. Medical, emergencies and security First Aid assistance will be available from the information desks in the foyer of the RGS-IBG and the Sir Alexander Fleming building at Imperial College. For more serious emergencies delegates are advised to go to one of the local hospitals; the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, Fulham Road, or St Mary’s Hospital, Paddington. The emergency phone number in the UK is 999. Urgent messages may be left with the RGS-IBG Registration Desk: +44 (0) 20 7591 3027 (leave a voice message out of hours). We encourage you to keep your personal possessions with you and to be aware of security at all times. Bags and coats can be left with the security staff at the cloakroom at the RGSIBG for safe keeping but we advise you to leave your travelling bag at your accommodation if possible. Given heightened security concerns in London, bags may be checked for their contents on entry into and out of buildings. When at the conference venue, please wear your delegate badge at all times. Delegates not wearing a badge will not be admitted to the buildings and will not be able to attend any sessions or events or receive refreshments. There are no scheduled tests of the fire alarm during the conference. In the event of a fire alarm, please make your way to the nearest emergency exit. From there, staff will direct you to the nearest assembly point. If an alarm sounds, everyone must evacuate immediately.

4.4. Staff and volunteers Staff and conference volunteers can be identified by their red coloured lanyards. Please do not hesitate to ask them for assistance at any time.

4.5. Conference planning committee Members of the Conference planning committee can be contacted via the Registration desk at RGS-IBG: Chair of the Conference

Sarah Radcliffe

Head of Research and Higher Education at the RGS-IBG

Catherine Souch

Conference organisers

Sarah Evans and Alex Jackman

Press and media

Caitlin Watson

4.6. Acknowledgements We would like to thank Bryant Longley and Stephanie Wyse for the conference database and online programme software, and all staff at the RGS-IBG supporting this event.

4.7. Photography We will be taking photographs for press and future publicity purposes. If you do not wish to be included in these images, please ask to speak to a member of the press team at the Registration Desk. If you have any queries, contact 020 7591 3019 or email E: [email protected]

4.8. Computers, email access and technical help Wi-Fi hotspots have been set up to cover the entire ground floor of the RGS-IBG building, with the wireless network name “Annual Conference 2017”. No login is required. Session rooms at Imperial College will have internet access for the presenter's PC. Beyond that, there is no free internet access. Delegates requiring Wi-Fi access at Imperial College London may: x

x

Connect via Eduroam: Delegates working at participating Higher Education institutions across the UK, Europe and a number of other countries are encouraged to register for Eduroam, which will enable them to connect to the Imperial College London network for free. Purchase temporary Wi-Fi access: Voucher codes for Wi-Fi access will be available from the conference helpdesks at RGS-IBG and SAF upon payment of a small fee (£3).

A small number of computers and printers will be available for delegates in the Foyle Reading Room (FRR, on the basement floor of the RGS-IBG, accessible via the staircase by Registration). The Foyle Reading Room will be open from 8:15 to 19:00 on each day of the Conference, closing at 17:00 on Friday. Laptop and mobile device charging stations can be found in the Ambulatory and the Foyle Reading Room. For technical help with Wi-Fi, altering your presentation and any other matters, staff will be available. Each presentation room will have a data projector and a facility for PowerPoint, including a laptop. Please bring your presentation on a USB memory stick, and do not plug your own laptop into the projector in any room. Please arrive 20 minutes before the session starts to upload your presentation. Files will be removed from computers each night. There will be AV technicians around to help. If you have any problems please call 0207 591 3027 (or just 3027 if using an internal phone in the RGS-IBG) and someone will be sent to help you. For help at Imperial please call this number and/or visit the help desk in SAF. We will contact Imperial AV staff, and request that they come and help. Session rooms are equipped with PCs. If you need to convert your presentation from Mac to PC format prior to your session, or need help outside the time of your session, please visit the Registration Desk at the Society.

4.9. Other facilities at the RGS-IBG Please ask the Registration Desk at the RGS-IBG reception if you would like a private space for prayer, for breastfeeding/baby changing, or for other reasons. Quiet space can also be made available for interviews and phone calls with the press/media.

4.10. Banks and bureau de change There are a number of banks at South Kensington and High Street Kensington. There are ATM machines inside South Kensington Underground Station and outside the Student Union shop and canteen at Imperial College (accessed through the Main Entrance to Imperial College). There are bureau de change facilities next door to Knightsbridge Underground Station and at the Post Office at Knightsbridge.

4.11. Child care / crèche Child care facilities are offered by the OFSTED approved company, Little Hens Childcare. Crèche bookings must be made in advance. Any enquiries about the crèche should be directed to the Registration Desk at the RGS-IBG Reception.

5.

Eating, drinking and recycling at the RGS-IBG and Imperial College

5.1. Eating and drinking Tea and coffee Tea, coffee and water will be available all day at the RGS-IBG from 8:00 each morning, from serving points in the Main Hall and Marquee. Tea and coffee will also be provided in the foyer of the Sir Alexander Fleming, and close to session rooms in the Sherfield Building at Imperial College during the morning and afternoon breaks. Please follow signs to your nearest location. Delegates are encouraged to reuse water bottles and to refill them in the RGS-IBG Ambulatory (in the corridor by the Drayson Room – look for signs) or at the table in the Map Room.

Lunch Lunch is included in the delegate fee and is available at the RGS-IBG upon presentation of a lunch ticket (tickets are provided in your plastic name tag pouch and are a different colour each day). Lunch will be available for collection at the Marquee and Main Hall between 11.45 and 14.30 each day. Lunch includes a boxed meal, fresh fruit, a bread roll and a bottle of water per person. Delegates are encouraged to make use of all of the available space including the Marquee, the Terrace, the garden, as well as in Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens opposite, weather permitting. Blankets are available from the Marquee for those who wish to sit in the RGSIBG garden.

Special diets If you have informed the conference organisers of special dietary requests during registration, please make yourself known to a member of the catering staff who will show

you where to pick up your special meal in the Marquee. All special meals are labelled with the delegate’s name. If you have any problems, please visit the Registration desk.

Drinks receptions Unless specifically marked “invitation only”, delegates are invited to join any advertised drinks receptions.

Conference bar A pay bar will be available in the Map Room from 17:30 each day.

Conference reception and buffet dinner The conference reception and buffet dinner will take place at the RGS-IBG on Thursday 1 September, commencing 20:00. Please do not arrive earlier than 19:45. Entrance will be from the Main Hall. Special diets that have been advised in advance will be catered for. This is a ticketed event. Please see the Registration desk if you have any questions.

5.2. Recycling We are committed to reducing the resources used in the Conference by sourcing supplies and food locally, using recycled and recyclable materials, and reducing, reusing and recycling conference materials to every extent possible. We urge all delegates to recycle discarded materials and to help us in our efforts to sort materials. Our caterers Lodge Catering recycle 100% of their food waste. Please do not contaminate the recycling by mixing food with recyclable materials! Please refill water bottles. Refilling stations are available in the RGS-IBG Ambulatory (the corridor by the Drayson Room – look for signs) or at the table in the Map Room and at Imperial.

6.

Local transport

Plan your travel in London using the Transport for London website: W: http://tfl.gov.uk T: 0343 222 1234 Oystercards or contactless cards are the cheapest way to travel on all public transport in London. A refundable deposit is required for the Oystercard (available from London Underground stations with staffed ticket offices). You cannot use cash on London buses, but you can use Oystercards or credit and debit cards with a contactless payment facility, indicated by this logo:

Underground (tube) The Society is close to the following underground stations (see back cover) x x x x

South Kensington High Street Kensington Knightsbridge Gloucester Road

(District, Circle & Piccadilly Lines) (Circle & District Lines) (Piccadilly Line) (District, Circle & Piccadilly Lines)

Buses and bicycles The following buses all stop close to the Society. Ask at the Registration Desk for directions to the correct bus stop.

x x x

Number 9 Number 10 Number 52

(between Aldwych and Hammersmith, via Piccadilly) (between Kings Cross and Hammersmith, via Oxford St) (between Victoria and Willesden)

You can make short journeys using the Santander Cycles Hire scheme. Follow the instructions at the self-service bicycle docking stations located around central London. There are docking stations located close to the Society at: the Royal Albert Hall on Kensington Gore, near the Science Museum on Exhibition Road, in Hyde Park, and on Queens’ Gate. W: https://tfl.gov.uk/modes/cycling/santander-cycles

Airport transfers For London Heathrow, take the Piccadilly Line from/to South Kensington Station. Allow at least an hour for this journey. Alternatively take the Heathrow Express from London Paddington, a journey of about 15 minutes (departures every 15 minutes) or the Heathrow Connect from London Paddington, a journey of about 30 minutes (departures every 30 minutes). For London Gatwick airport, take the Gatwick Express from London Victoria Station, a journey of about 30 minutes. There is also a coach service from London Victoria Station. For London Stansted airport, take the Stansted Express from London Liverpool St Station, a journey of about 45 minutes. There is also a coach service from London Liverpool St Station. For London Luton airport, take the shuttle bus from London Victoria Coach Station, a journey of about 65 minutes. Alternatively, you can take a train from either London St Pancras Station or London Bridge Station to Luton Airport Parkway and then catch a shuttle bus to the airport, a journey of about 30-45 minutes. Pre-booking transfers online can attract discounts.

7.

Plenaries and sponsored sessions

To view the full abstracts and further information for each plenary speaker, please visit W: www.rgs.org/AC2017Plenaries. *For location information, please refer to the key on the inside front cover. Day

Session

Time

Location*

Tuesday 29 August

Opening plenary: ‘Decolonizing Geography in Theory and Practice: Critical Indigenous Perspectives’. Panellists: Deborah McGregor, Sarah Hunt, Jay T. Johnson, Melanie Yazzie [session 1]

18.15

RGS-OT

Wednesday 30 August

Society and Space Lecture: ‘Flat Out! Decolonising (dance in) Birmingham at a time of austerity’, Patricia Noxolo [session 34]

11.10

RGS-OT

Chair's plenary: ‘Decolonizing the Republic of Knowledge: Futures for Social Science’, Raewyn Connell. Discussant: Kiran Asher [session 65]

13.10

RGS-OT

Day

Session

Time

Location*

Wednesday 30 August

Urban Studies Journal Lecture: ‘The ideological alignment of smart urbanism in Singapore: critical reflections on a political paradox’, Lily Kong [session 68]

14.40

RGS-OT

GEO: Geography and Environment Panel: ‘Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive’. Panellists: Georgina Endfield, Lucy Veale, Sarah Davies, Philip Brohan, Clive Walmsley, Kathryn Summerwill, Hayley Cotterill [session 69]

14.40

RGS-EC

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A: Lecture: ‘Global production networks and the political economy of contemporary capitalism’, Adrian Smith [session 85]

14.40

SKE-164

‘Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (3): The Future of Urban Studies: Views through India’, Aromar Revi [session 89, linked to a series of sessions on this theme (23 & 54)]

14.40

SHE-RD

Antipode Lecture: ‘Retelling Stories, Disrupting ‘the Social’, Relearning the World’, Richa Nagar [session 100]

16.50

RGS-OT

Author meets critics: Steve Hinchliffe, Nick Bingham, John Allen and Simon Carter ‘Pathological Lives: Disease, Space and Biopolitics’. Panellists: Jamie Lorimer, Deborah Dixon, Andrew Barry, Ann Kelly, Bronwyn Parry, Stephen Hinchliffe, Nick Bingham [session 101]

16.50

RGS-EC

Journal of Geography in Higher Education Lecture: ‘Layering Learning and Teaching for Different Levels of Environmental Consciousness’, Martin Haigh [session 107]

16.50

SAF-G34

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A Panel: ‘Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects’. Panellists: Henry Yeung, Stephanie Barrientos, Ben Derudder, Alex Hughes, Gavin Bridge [session 116]

16.50

SKE-164

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Lecture: ‘Safe Space Across Borders: From Geopolitical Projection to Refugee Health Protection’, Matthew Sparke. Discussant: Jo Sharp [session 132]

09.00

RGS-OT

Thursday 31 August

Day

Session

Time

Location*

Thursday 31 August

Author meets critics: Robbie Shilliam - ‘The Black Pacific: Anti-Colonial Struggles and Oceanic Connections’. Panellists: Robbie Shilliam, Andrew Baldwin, Brad Coombes, Kehinde Andrews [session 133]

09.00

RGS-EC

Progress in Human Geography Lecture: ‘Geotrauma: violence, place and recovery’, Rachel Pain [session 166]

11.10

RGS-OT

Chair's plenary: ‘Africa’s First Democrats: Decolonizing the Study of Leadership and Democracy’, Abdi Ismail Samatar. Discussant: Joshua Inwood [session 199]

13.10

RGS-OT

Dialogues in Human Geography plenary forum: ‘The Whereabouts of Climate Politics: navigating climate’s human geographies’. Panellists: Harriet Bulkeley, Robyn Dowling, Andrew Jones, Heather Lovell, Matthew Paterson [session 202]

14.40

RGS-OT

‘Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (1)’, organised by the Race, Culture and Equality Working Group and sponsored by Area [session 203]

14.40

RGS-EC

The Brian Hoyle Annual Lecture in Transport Geography: ‘Human Mobility, Individual Context, and Environmental Exposure: A Spatiotemporal Perspective’, Mei Po Kwan [session 234]

16.50

RGS-OT

‘Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (2)’, organised by the Race, Culture and Equality Working Group and sponsored by Area [session 235]

16.50

RGS-EC

Social and Cultural Geography Lecture: ‘From Historical Chains to Derivative Futures: Land Title Registries as Time Machines’, Sarah Keenan [session 268]

09.00

RGS-OT

Author meets critics: Paolo Boccagni – ‘The home-migration nexus: theory, research, prospects’. Panellists: Jørgen Carling, Lauren Wagner, Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia, Marco Antonsich, Louise Meijering [session 189]

09.00

SALC-1

Political Geography Lecture: ‘Decolonising migration’, Mary Gilmartin [session 298]

11.10

RGS-OT

Friday 1 September

Day

Session

Time

Location*

Friday 1 September

Author meets critics: David Livingstone ‘Reappraising Livingstone's The Geographical Tradition after a quarter of a century’. Panellists: David Livingstone, Ruth Craggs, Federico Ferretti, Avril Maddrell, Fiona Smith, Michiel van Meeteren, John Wylie [session 304]

11.10

SAF-G34

Chair's plenary: ‘The politics of solidarity and decolonial possibilities’, Juanita Sundberg. Discussant: Mark Jackson [session 328]

13.10

RGS-OT

Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Lecture: ‘Singularity. A manifesto for incomparable geographies’, Tariq Jazeel [session 330]

14.40

RGS-OT

Authors meet critics - Brett Christophers, Andrew Leyshon and Geoff Mann (eds.) – ‘Money and Finance after the Crisis: Critical Thinking for Uncertain Times’. Panellists: Brett Christophers, Andrew Leyshon, Gary A. Dymski, Paul Langley, Karen P.Y. Lai, Yuval Millo, Ismael Ertürk [session 355]

14.40

SALC-6

8.

Workshops and discussions

Day

Session

Time

Location

Tuesday 29 August

Brexit: a geographical conversation (prebooking required)

13.00

RGS-OT

Postgraduate Forum Annual Conference Training Symposium (PGF-ACTS) (prebooking required)

13.00

RGS-EC

Introductory Computer Programming for Geographers Workshop (pre-booking required)

10.00

RGS-DR

Meet the editors of Environment & Planning C: Politics & Space

09.00

RGS-TR

Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group mentoring and networking session [session 67]

13.10

RGS-TR

Writing Successfully for the Journal of Geography in Higher Education [session 70]

14.40

RGS-CR

Fuller geographies [session 138]

09.00

RGS-TR

Reflections on parenting/caring and working in geography [session 172]

11.10

RGS-TR

Wednesday 30 August

Thursday 31 August

Day

Session

Time

Location

Thursday 31 August

Continuing the Conversation on Mental Health in the British Academy [session 201]

13.10

RGS-TR

Friday 1 September

Wiley: ‘Join our Publishing Sessions on Maximising Impact and Peer Review’: Peer Review: The good, the challenging, and the rewarding (11.15-11.45)

11.15

RGS-SR

Wiley: ‘Join our Publishing Sessions on Maximising Impact and Peer Review’: Maximising the Impact of your research (12.00-12.30)

12.00

RGS-SR

9.

Art/media exhibitions and screenings

We are delighted to welcome a number of art and media exhibitions and film screenings to this year’s conference. There is more information available at: www.rgs.org/AC2017ArtExhibitions. Day

Exhibition

Location

Thursday 24 – Sunday 27 August

Museum of Contemporary Commodities

Pavilion, RGS-IBG

Throughout conference

Museum of Contemporary Commodities

RGS - Entrance

A deluge of documentary weather data [accompanies Digital Data – session 69]

RGS-AM

Globe [accompanies Here Be Dragons Film Screening – session 21]

RGS-EC

Wednesday 30 August

‘Here Be Dragons Film Screening’ (Wednesday session 1) [session 21]

SKE-207

Thursday 31 August

It started raining: Screening and discussing a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest, Romania (Thursday sessions 3 & 4) [sessions 208 & 240]

SAF-G34

Friday 1 September

Terra Femme: Early Film Travelogues by Women (Friday session 3) [session 335]

RGS-DR

10. Receptions In addition to the conference programme the following receptions will take place (all located at RGS-IBG unless otherwise specified). More details at www.rgs.org/AC2017Receptions: Day

Reception

Time

Location

Tuesday 29 August

Opening drinks reception

19.30

RGS-Mq

Day

Reception

Time

Location

Wednesday 30 August

Antipode Lecture Drinks Reception

18.45

RGS-Mq

Journal of Geography in Higher Education/Higher Education Research Group Drinks Reception

18.45

RGS-CR

Historical Geography Research Group Networking Drinks Reception

18.45

RGS-LR

Book launch and reception: The Routledge Research Companion to Energy Geographies: an orientation to find your way in a rapidly evolving field [session 131]

18.45

RGS-SR

Reception to recognise Rita Gardner, Director of the RGS-IBG

18.45

RGS-MbR

Conference dinner and reception (prebooking required)

20.00

RGS-MH

Hoyle Drinks Reception

18.45

RGS-CR

Book launch and drinks reception: Health Geographies – A Critical Introduction [session 266]

18.45

RGS-LR

Monograph Launch: Women and Sex Tourism Landscapes [session 267].

18.45

RGS-DR

Closing drinks reception

18.15-19.30

RGS-Mq

Thursday 1 September

Friday 2 September

11. Research and Working Group AGMs 11.1. About the Research and Working Groups The Society’s Research and Working Groups bring together active researchers and those with a professional interest in a particular aspect of geography and related disciplines. They organise seminars, conferences, workshops, reading weekends, and much more. Many Groups hold their AGMs at the Annual Conference, and all delegates are encouraged to join and attend. The Research Groups also sponsor a number of sessions at the conference, as noted by acronyms (listed in the table below).The full list of these is in the Research Groups Index at the end of this Programme Book, and can be viewed in the online programme at www.rgs.org/AC2017Programme. Joining a Research or Working Group enables you to: x

network with colleagues with similar research interests

x

keep up to date with the latest research in your specialised field

x

receive information on conferences, workshops and funding opportunities

There are two ways to join a RGS-IBG Research or Working Group: x

For RGS-IBG members, inform the Society of any number of Groups that you wish to join (email [email protected] or pick up a form from the Registration Desk).

x

For non-RGS-IBG members, contact the Chair / Membership Officer of Group(s) you are interested in and request to become a member (visit the Group’s own website for more details).

Joining a Group is free. To find out more, please ask at the Registration Desk, or visit: W: www.rgs.org/ResearchGroups

E: [email protected]

11.2. Research and Working Group AGMs You are warmly encouraged to attend and find out more about Research Group activities. Please note that not all of the Society’s Research Groups hold their AGMs at the Annual Conference. Research Group AGM

Code

Day

Time

Room

Biogeography Research Group

BRG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

British Society for Geomorphology

BSG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

Carceral Geography Working Group

CGWG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

Climate Change Research Group

CCRG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

Coastal and Marine Research Group

CMRG

Thursday

13.10

SAF-122

Developing Areas Research Group

DARG

Friday

13.10

RGS-DR

Digital Geographies Working Group

DGWG

Wednesday

13.10

SAF-122

Economic Geography Research Group

EGRG

Wednesday

13.10

RGS-CR

Energy Geographies Research Group

EnGRG

Wednesday

13.10

RGS-SR

Food Geographies Working Group

FGWG

Wednesday

13.10

SAF-120

Gender and Feminist Geography Research Group

GFGRG

Thursday

13.10

SAF-120

Geographical Information Science Research Group

GIScRG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

Geographies of Children, Youth and Families Research Group

GCYFRG

Wednesday

13.10

SAF-119

Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group

GHWRG

Thursday

13.10

RGS-DR

Geographies of Justice Research Group

GJRG

Friday

13.10

SAF-121

Geography of Leisure and Tourism Research Group

GLTRG

Thursday

13.10

SAF-121

Higher Education Research Group

HERG

Thursday

13.10

SAF-119

Historical Geography Research Group

HGRG

Friday

13.10

RGS-LR

History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group

HPGRG

Wednesday

13.10

RGS-DR

Participatory Geographies Research Group

PyGyRG

Friday

13.10

RGS-SR

Research Group AGM

Code

Day

Time

Room

Planning and Environment Research Group

PERG

Friday

13.10

RGS-CR

Political Geography Research Group

PolGRG

Not holding AGM at AC2017

Population Geography Research Group

PopGRG

Wednesday

18.45

RGS-DR

Postgraduate Forum Business Meeting

PGF

Friday

13.10

RGS-EC

Quantitative Methods Research Group

QMRG

Thursday

13.10

RGS-SR

Race, Culture and Equality Working Group

RACE

Thursday

13.10

RGS-LR

Rural Geography Research Group

RGRG

Wednesday

13.10

SAF-121

Social and Cultural Geography Research Group

SCGRG

Thursday

18.45

RGS-SR

Space, Sexualities and Queer Research Group

SSQRG

Friday

13.10

SAF-120

Transport Geography Research Group

TGRG

Thursday

13.10

RGS-CR

Urban Geography Research Group

UGRG

Thursday

16.50

SAF-121

12. Learn more about the Society Building tour and introduction to the conference – Tuesday 29 August at 17.00 Join an informal tour of the building with an introduction to the Society’s work and the annual conference. It will start at 17.00 from the Registration Desk and last 30 minutes. The tour is especially suitable for international delegates and those attending the conference for the first time. RSVP to [email protected] or you can just turn up on the day.

Learn more and get involved – each day of conference Check out the posters about our work in the Exhibition Road entrance of the Society. If you’d like to learn more, Dr Stephanie Wyse will be available in the RGS-IBG Tea Room during the morning break each day (10:40 to 11:10) to answer questions and share more information about different aspects of our work. x x x

Learn more about getting involved in the Society’s future; through membership and other ways to work with us (Wednesday 30 August) Resources, networks and CPD: support and opportunities for your and your departments (Thursday 31 August) Professional recognition: for you (CGeog) and your teaching (undergraduate programme accreditation) (Friday 1 September)

13. Exhibitors and advertisers The publishers’ exhibition is a wonderful opportunity to browse through the latest journal and book publications. Some of the exhibitors have provided advertisements in this programme book. Exhibitor stands may be found in the Map Room and the Pavilion. We are delighted to welcome the following exhibitors to AC2017: In the publishers' exhibition x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x

Berghahn Books Edward Elgar Harvard University Press Liverpool University Press Oxford University Press PM Press Policy Press Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group Rowman and Littlefield SAGE Springer and Palgrave Macmillan The Geographical Association The MIT Press Wiley (Map Room) Zed Books

In this programme book and conference app x x x x x x x x x

Edward Elgar PM Press Policy Press Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group SAGE Springer and Palgrave Macmillan University of Toronto Press Wiley Zed Books

14. Posters Posters will be on display in the Main Hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Poster authors have been requested to stand near their posters for questions during the coffee breaks and lunchtimes on their session day. View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/

15. Instructions to session Chairs Thank you for agreeing to chair a session at the conference. Before the session begins we recommend that you: x Check the programme book addendum (updated daily, collect at Registration/Reception) and the conference website/app for the latest running order in

your session. If there are any last minute changes we will try to notify you before the session. x Arrive at the room 20 minutes before the session is due to start – your presenters have been asked to do the same. x Check your room for a ‘Chair’s kit’. This contains details of your closest evacuation route, any announcements, and cards you can hold up to warn speakers before they run out of time. Contact Registration or a helpdesk if your Chair’s Pack is missing. x Check that the AV is working (PC, projector, internet connection). Call Registration (+44 207 591 3027) or visit a helpdesk if you need an AV technician to visit your room. x Check that all the speakers have arrived and have uploaded their presentations to the PC. Please encourage them to sit towards the front of the room. During the session, we encourage you to sit at the front of the room where you can make eye contact with both the audience and the speaker. Please ensure that you: x Start promptly and only make a very brief introduction of each speaker (name, institution and paper title). A session of 1 hour 40 minutes allows 5 speakers 20 minutes each, which must include questions – please do not over-run. x Keep speakers to their allocated time (over-running presentations is the most common complaint we receive in conference feedback). You can use the cards in the Chair’s Kit to aid this – ‘5 minutes to go’, ‘2 minutes to go’ and ‘Please stop now’. These can be an effective way to manage a session. If a speaker fails to turn up, we suggest you use the extra time for discussion, rather than allowing the other speakers extra time to present. For questions or discussion, please encourage those who speak to state their name and affiliation when asking a question. Occasionally we may have left some announcements on the speakers’ table. Please ensure that these are read out to the delegates in your session. In the event of a fire alarm or other emergency, please follow signs to your nearest evacuation point and follow any instructions of staff. For other emergencies, contact Reception (+44 207 591 3027) or visit the information desk / helpdesk in your building. First aiders are available at these locations.

16. Building directions and information A map showing the location of the buildings used in the conference is on the back cover of this book. Additional directions and floorplans are available on the conference website – www.rgs.org/AC2017Venue - in the conference app, and in printed form from the Registration Desk. A conference helpdesk is located in the foyer of the Sir Alexander Fleming Building, and each building also has its own helpdesk (with Imperial College staff) near its main entrance. If you have questions, please ask. Please ask for staff assistance to use the lifts at RGS-IBG. The RGS-IBG Council Room is the only room with conference sessions that does not have step-free access (some Imperial College London lecture theatres will have stepped seating, but seats are available at doorlevel). If you need assistance to find or gain access to a particular room, please ask at the Registration desk or at a helpdesk.

Getting to session rooms at the RGS-IBG Ondaatje Theatre: x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. The Ondaatje Theatre is in front of you.

Council Room: x x x x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. Upon reaching the Ondaatje Theatre, turn right and walk to the stone staircase. Go up the stone staircase to the first floor. Go past the entrance to the Ondaatje Theatre balcony, and through the doors to a small corridor. The Council Room is on your left.

Drayson Room: x x x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. Upon reaching the Ondaatje Theatre, turn left and go up the short staircase, turning right up the stairs. At the top of the stairs, walk straight ahead past the two large wall maps. The Drayson Room is at the end of the corridor (the Ambulatory) on your left.

Sunley Room: x x x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. Upon reaching the Ondaatje Theatre, turn left and go up the short staircase, turning right up the stairs. At the top of the stairs, turn left and walk straight ahead. The Sunley Room is on your right (before you go into the large hall with the wooden floor).

Education Centre: x x x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. Upon reaching the Ondaatje Theatre, turn left and go up the short staircase, turning right up the stairs. At the top of the stairs, turn left and walk straight ahead, and keep going past the Sunley Room, into the Main Hall (the larger space with the wooden floor). The entrances to the Education Centre are on your left.

Lowther Room: x x x x x x

From Registration, walk down the corridor past the Cloakroom. Upon reaching the Ondaatje Theatre, turn left and go up the short staircase, turning right up the stairs. At the top of the stairs, turn left and walk straight ahead, and keep going past the Sunley Room, into the Main Hall (the larger space with the wooden floor). Walk the length of the Main Hall to the staircase at the far end (on the left). Go all the way up the stairs. At the top of the stairs, turn right. The Lowther Room is in front of you.

A floor plan for RGS-IBG is shown overleaf.

RGS-IBG floor plan

Getting to buildings at Imperial College The most direct access between RGS-IBG and Imperial College is to turn right out of the Society’s main entrance, walk straight down Exhibition Road, crossing Prince Consort Road and continuing down Exhibition Road past the main entrance to Imperial College (a large glass atrium) Then a bit further down, turn right into Imperial College Road (marked by construction work and boarding for the Dyson School of Design and Engineering). Buildings are signposted from there. Short directions are given below, from Exhibition Road. Sir Alexander Fleming Building (SAF)*: x x

Turn right into Imperial College Road, and walk ahead. The entrance to SAF will be on your left, opposite the Queen’s Lawn on your right (approx. 6 min from RGS-IBG)

Skempton Building (SKE): x x

Turn right into Imperial College Road, and walk ahead. The entrance to SKE will be on your right, just before you reach the Queen’s Lawn (approx. 6 min from RGS-IBG).

Sherfield Building (also known as SALC) *: x x

Turn right into Imperial College Road, and walk ahead. At the Queen’s Lawn, turn right and walk around two sides of the lawn to the opposite corner diagonally from where you started. You will be at the entrance to SHE/SALC (approx. 8 min from RGS-IBG).

Huxley Building (HUX): x x

x x

Turn right into Imperial College Road, and walk ahead. At the Queen’s Lawn, turn right and walk around two sides of the lawn to the opposite corner diagonally from where you started. You will be at the entrance to SHE/SALC (approx. 8 min from RGS-IBG). Enter the Sherfield Building and use the stairs or lift to access the second floor. Exit the Sherfield Building onto the outdoor covered walkway. Follow the signs to the Huxley Building (approx. 10 min from RGS-IBG).

Buildings marked with * after their name will have tea and coffee served in foyers during the breaks – please follow signs and see section 5.1. Additional directions and floorplans are available on the conference website – www.rgs.org/AC2017Venue - in the conference app, and in printed form from the Registration Desk.

Annual Conference 2017 Participant app :HDUHGHOLJKWHGWRDQQRXQFHRXUPRELOHFRQIHUHQFHDSSIRU DUHGHOLJKWHGWR DQQRXQFHRXUPRELOHFRQIHUHQFHDSS L26$QGURLGDQGZHE 6$QGURLGDQGZHE

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17. Sessions – Tuesday 29 August 13.00-17.30 RGS-OT Affiliation

13.00-17.30 RGS-EC Affiliation

10.00-17.00 RGS-DR

Brexit: a geographical conversationv [pre-booking required] View programme online: www.rgs.org/AC2017TuesdayWorkshops

EGRG, PolGRG

PGF-ACTS [pre-booking required] View programme online: www.rgs.org/AC2017PGFACTS

PGF

Introductory Computer Programming for Geographers Workshop [pre-booking required] View programme online: www.rgs.org/AC2017TuesdayWorkshops

Affiliation

QMRG, GIScRG

1

Opening plenary: Decolonizing Geography in Theory and Practice: Critical Indigenous Perspectives View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/1

18.15-19.30 RGS-OT Convenors

Sarah Hunt, Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada)

Chair

Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada)

1

Water Justice: Mother Earth Water Walks and decolonizing practice – Deborah McGregor (York University, Canada)

2

Ontologies of Indigeneity: spatialities of Indigenous thought & praxis – Sarah Hunt (University of British Columbia, Canada)

3

Decolonisation as a transition discourse: gazing toward the horizon to glimpse the pluriverse – Jay T. Johnson (University of Kansas, USA)

4

Water is Life: Decolonization in The Age of Extraction – Melanie Yazzie (University of New Mexico, USA)

Opening drinks reception in the Marquee 19.30-20.30 Abbreviations for Research and Working Groups can be found in the list of AGMs in section 11. 2 and the Research Groups Index at the back of this programme book.











Globe returns to the RGS - IBG globe www.qmul.ac.uk/globe/ Globe is a collaborative filmic and sculptural project developed by Janetka Platun, Leverhulme artist in residence in Geography and Drama at Queen Mary University of London. Globe explores questions of home and migration in East London, challenging perceptions of home territory and geographical boundaries. Throughout the conference Globe will be on display in the Education Centre. If you would like to hear more about the project please join us for our presentation and screening:





Wednesday 30 A u g u s t 2017, Session 1 (09:00 - 10:40), SKE-207: Here Be Dragons – film screening and discussion Janetka Platun (Queen Mary University of London, UK) Kavita Datta (Queen Mary University of London, UK) Olivia Sheringham (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

18. Sessions – Wednesday 30 August 2 W1 | RGS-OT

Geography and Area studies dialogue: Decolonizing Methodologies and South Asia View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/2

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Raksha Pande (Newcastle University, UK), Raihana Ferdous (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Raihana Ferdous (Durham University, UK)

1

Geography and Area studies dialogue: Decolonizing Methodologies and South Asia – Zahra Hussain (Durham University, UK), Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge, UK), Meghna Gupta (Independent Scholar and Filmmaker), Mark Griffiths (Northumbria University, UK)

3 W1 | RGS-EC

Affective Nationalism View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/3

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenors

Marco Antonsich, Michael Skey (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Angharad Closs Stephens (Swansea University, UK), Divya P. Tolia-Kelly (Durham University, UK), Peter Merriman (Aberystwyth University, UK), Shanti Sumartojo (RMIT University, Australia), Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK)

4 W1 | RGS-CR

'Other' Childhoods: Theories, approaches and methods (1) See also: 36 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/4

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenor and chair

Nadia von Benzon (Lancaster University, UK)

1

‘Don’t blame the children, blame the environment’: Realizing childhood in an Urduspeaking Bihari community in Bangladesh – Jiniya Afroze (Open University, UK)

2

The relationships between ‘disfigured’ children and young people’s fashioned bodies and their everyday constructions of identity – Catherine Wilkinson (Edge Hill University, UK)

3

The Effects of Economic Crisis on Ghanaian Transnational Families: Towards New Perspectives on Transnational Childhood and Social Reproduction – Michael Boampong (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

4

The effects of neighbourhood norms on child wellbeing in Malta – Bernadine Satariano (Durham University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

5 W1 | RGS-LR

18:45–

Rethinking justice in city regional food systems planning View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/5

Affiliation

FGWG, GJRG

Convenor and chair

Richard J. Nunes (University of Reading, UK)

1

Urban agriculture, social participation and planning in times of crisis: lessons from Granada, Spain – Fiorella Russo Cardozo, Alberto Mataran Ruiz (University of Granada, Spain), Jose Maria Lopez Medina (University of Sevilla, Spain)

2

Local collectives, community economy and autonomous food systems: the case of the Free Café (Groningen, NL) – Ciska Ulug, Elen-Maarja Trell (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

3

Bridging Food Commons and Planning: Exploring a Dialogue between Food Communities and Socio-spatial Strategies Through Cases from İstanbul and Berlin – Caner Murat Dogancayir, Tuba Cekic (Yildiz Technical University, Turkey)

4

Austerity Retail: re-producing the food regime or decolonising food practices? – Lopamudra P. Saxena, Chiara Tornaghi (Coventry University, UK)

6 W1 | RGS-SR

‘Placing’ knowledges in Social and Cultural Geography: Postgraduate Snapshots View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/6

Affiliation

SCGRG, PGF

Convenors

Phil Emmerson (University of Birmingham, UK), Maddy Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Phil Emmerson (University of Birmingham, UK)

1

Making Hidden Spaces Visible: Understanding the Place and Home-Making Practices of Migrant Domestic Workers in Singapore – Laura Antona (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

2

The journeys of objects from Sri Lanka to Australia – Charishma Ratnam (University of New South Wales, Australia)

3

Walk this way: location, localness and research dissemination at site – Gwilym Lawrence (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Imagining through the Archive: Animal Rights Histories in the UK – Catherine Oliver (University of Birmingham, UK)

5

Using geo-egocentric maps to explore identities of young British second generation Muslims – Laura Kapinga (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

6

Tangible Representations of Intangible Heritage – Amy Van Allen (University of Leicester, UK)

7

Drawing to discover: researching historical cultures of geology and creativity – Frances Rylands (University of Exeter, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

7 W1 | RGS-DR

Treating waste as a resource (1) See also: 39 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/7

Convenor and chair

Les Levidow (Open University, UK)

18:45–

1

Internalising shit: The urban political ecologies of wastewater recycling in Southern California – Joseph Williams (Durham University, UK)

2

KraalD: plastic re-use strategy – Katarina Dimitrijevic (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

3

Co-designing waste solutions with local communities – Aiduan Borrion, Sarah Bell (University College London, UK)

4

Waste Treatment for Resource Recovery: Multiple Configurations and Scalings – Les Levidow (Open University, UK)

W1 | RGS-TR

Meet the editors of Environment & Planning C: Politics & Space View abstracts online: http://bit.ly/2u1pVfx

8 W1 | SAF-G34

The Costs of Decolonizing the Discipline (1) See also: 40 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/8

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors

Abigail H. Neely, Patricia Lopez (Dartmouth College, USA)

Chair

Abigail H. Neely (Dartmouth College, USA)

1

Extending Western views of the social world: home gardening, Eastern Europe and unequal knowledge production – Petr Jehlicka (Open University, UK)

2

Fearful Fieldwork: De-colonializing the Discipline Begins with Confronting our Imaginings of Safety and Risk in the ‘Dark Continent’ – Dacia Douhaibi (York University, Canada)

3

Teko’a: a place to be who we are as a people - envisioning decolonization through the Guaraní concept of territory – Bettina Escauriza (Independent Artist and Scholar)

4

Decolonizing Within: Reflections from Hawaiʻi – Kathryn Besio (University of Hawai'i, USA)

5

Unsettling pedagogies: Affect and inheritance in the classroom – Naomi Millner (University of Bristol, UK)

9 W1 | SAF-119

Power 2.0: New Digital Geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/9

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors and chairs

Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK), George Jaramillo (Glasgow School of Art, UK)

1

Sonic cartographies of voluntary geographic information: listening to new representations of the city – Daniela Ferreira, Daniel Paiva (Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

Government on the blockchain? The case study of Estonia and its pioneering of nascent technologies – Nicholas Robinson (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

Economising social capital? Social networking sites and the double commodification of social relations – Jonas Koenig (HafenCity University, Germany)

4

Subprime Language: The Value of Words in an Age of Linguistic Capitalism, Digital Advertising and Fake News – Pip Thornton (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), John Morris (University College London, UK)

5

BitBarista – Instantiation of Distributed Autonomous System – short demonstration – Ella Tallyn (University of Edinburgh, UK)

6

GeoAid – Exploring Smart Contracting for Humanitarian Aid Distribution – short demonstration – Bettina Nissen, Shaune Oosthuizen (University of Edinburgh, UK), Brett Matulis (University of Leicester, UK)

10 W1 | SAF-120

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (1) - Fashion Cities See also: 42, 77, 109 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/10

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

Chair

Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK)

1

Digital Disruption Downunder: Desk-top case studies of emerging fashion designers from New Zealand; innovation and collaboration in an uncertain world – Tania Allan-Ross, Tracy Kennedy (Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand)

2

Cultural and Creative Industries in Peripheral Areas: A Study of the South/Limburg Area – Anouk Duivenvoorden, Marina Gertsberg (Maastricht University, The Netherlands), Rachel A. J. Pownall (Maastricht University/Tilburg University, The Netherlands)

3

Illusions of Realism; A Fashion Democracy? – Chrissy Hilton-Gee (Southampton Solent University, UK)

4

Fashion industry in London: production network and inner-city geography – Galina Gornostaeva (Westminster Business School, UK)

11 W1 | SAF-121

Geographies of Active Living (1) See also: 43 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/11

Convenors

Louise Meijering, Gerd Weitkamp (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

Chair

Gerd Weitkamp (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

1

Purposeful leisure? Reframing the commute – Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK), Sandra Mandic, Janet Stephenson (University of Otago, New Zealand)

2

The rise of run-commuting – Simon Cook (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

Green exercise and everyday life: learning from recreational runners in the UK and Finland – Russell Hitchings (University College London, UK), Jarkko Bamberg (University of Tampere, Finland), Alan Latham (University College London, UK)

Wed 4

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

Tracing the routes and routines of recreational runners – Mattias Qviström (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden)

12 W1 | SAF-122

Historical Trajectories of Change and Disaster Risk Management in the Coastal Tropics View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/12

Affiliation

CMRG, PERG

Convenors

Emily Wilkinson (Overseas Development Institute, UK), Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

Chair

Emily Wilkinson (Overseas Development Institute, UK)

1

Blame, Responsibility and Agency: “Disaster Justice” and the state in the Philippines – Greg Bankoff (University of Hull, UK)

2

Traditional Knowledge and Disaster Relief: the Cart Before the Course? – Michele Fulcher (Royal Anthropological Institute, UK)

3

History and hazard: Tracing historical roots of hazard exposure in Vanuatu – Clare Shelton, Johanna Forster, Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

4

Climate Risk Management in the Caribbean Al Rumson – Alexander Rumson (Cranfield University, UK)

5

Living between coastal hazards and steep slopes: colonial history and exposure in Dominica, Caribbean – Carole White, Johanna Forster, Clare Shelton (University of East Anglia, UK)

6

Evaluating changes in the people's perception of multiple hazards in Dominica, Caribbean – Martin Parham (University of Portsmouth, UK)

13 W1 | SKE-060a

Transport geographies (1) See also: 45 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/13

Chair

Lucy Mahoney (Transport for London, UK)

1

Public Transport for Whom? The Israeli Case – Eran Feitelson (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)

2

Gender and spatial aspects of the time use over the life course in the context of postsocialism – Lucie Pospíšilová, Petra Špačková, Tereza Kůsová (Charles University, Czech Republic)

3

Micropolitics of the mundane: Finding the ‘public’ in Bengaluru’s women bus conductors – Morgan Campbell (Rutgers University, USA)

4

Young adults’ disaffection for driving license: A disruption in the system of automobility? – Patrick Rerat (University of Lausanne, Switzerland)

5

Daily mobility in Prague during post-socialist time: life in suburbia and gender differences – Petra Špačková, Lucie Pospíšilová (Charles University, Czech Republic)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

14 W1 | SKE-060b

Decolonising geographies: knowledge and power (1) See also: 46 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/14

Chair

Keith Lilley (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

18:45–

1

Alfred Parsons’ Encounters with Japan – Akiko Nambu (University of Exeter, UK)

2

Súil Eile/an-other-thinking: epistemic decolonization, border thinking and Irish higher education – Simon Warren (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

3

Decolonizing home in hearts of empire: storytelling and testimony to open British imperial geographies to an indigenous world – Iain MacKinnon (Coventry University, UK)

4

Transformations of modern/colonial higher education: cartographies of domination and re(dis)order – Dalene Swanson (University of Stirling, UK), Suming Khoo (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland), Karen Pashby (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Mostafa Gamal, Emma Guion Akdağ (University of Stirling, UK)

5

Vocal supporters of imperialism in an anti-colonial world – the Ulster Solemn League and Covenant and grassroots Unionism – Jonathan Cherry (Dublin City University, Ireland), Arlene Crampsie (University College Dublin, Ireland)

6

Global citizenship vs global competency: the ‘great escape’ or a wolf in sheep’s clothing? – Dalene Swanson, Mostafa Gamal (University of Stirling, UK)

15 W1 | SKE-060c

Politics, language and identity (1) See also: 47 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/15

Chair

Harriet Hawkins (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Han Suyin and Anthony Burgess: Linguistic Geographies in the Literature of Decolonisation – Richard Steadman-Jones (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Mediating the nation/state: offshore, onshore and multi-layered border practices in Matsu – Ling-I Chu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

3

“A Welsh Valhalla”: Narrating the Nation through Cardiff’s Memorial Landscapes – Mark Rhodes (Kent State University, USA)

4

(Re)Placing home under a dual transition: a case study into the subjectivities and mobilities of international immigrant students – Paolo Boccagni (Università di Trento, Italy)

5

Educator perceptions of language law efficacy in Galicia, Spain – Kathryn Hannum (Kent State University, USA)

16 W1 | SKE-064a

The post-industrial countryside? (1) See also: 48 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/16

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenor and chair

Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Gentrification in an Artists’ Colony as a Post-industrial Rural Space: The Case of SintMartens-Latem, Belgium – Ryo Iizuka (Shumei University, Japan)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

When post-industrial and newly industrialising countrysides collide – Alison Caffyn (Cardiff University, UK)

3

Rural gentrification and the post-industrial complexion of the British countryside – Chloe Kinton, Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK), Martin Phillips (University of Leicester, UK)

4

Student housing in the rural context – Shenjing He (University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)

5

Discussant – Paul Milbourne (Cardiff University, UK)

17 W1 | SKE-064b

Urban public space and placemaking (1) See also: 83 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/17

Chair

Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK)

1

Twin paths in agglomeration: Tracking the evolution of historical geographies in Turkey’s film exhibition, 1970-2016 – Özlem Öz (Boğaziçi University, Turkey), Kaya Ozkaracalar (Bahcesehir University, Turkey)

2

Everyday conviviality in Public Open Spaces: A Socio-Spatial Inquiry in Bradford City – Farnaz Ganji (University of Sheffield, UK)

3

Geotagging, Social Media, and Spatial Performance Among Urban Artists – Evan Carver (University of Washington, USA)

4

Doing Geography, Undoing “Art”: A Feminist Exploration into the everyday geographies of socially engaged art – Nian Paul (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)

5

Racial and Ethnic Spatial Segregation in Thirty Large Cities/Metropolitan Areas in America: Implications for Similarly Large Cities in Europe – Mamadi Corra (East Carolina University, USA)

6

A geographical reading of the public discussion upon the North West London Eruv – Maria Luisa Caputo (Pantheon-Sorbonne University, France)

18 W1 | SKE-163

Political ecology (1): water, pollution and waste See also: 84, 115 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/18

Chair

Maria Rusca (King’s College London, UK)

1

Embodied SO2 emissions inside China – Rui Huang (Nanjing Normal University, China), Klaus Hubacek (University of Maryland, USA)

2

Contested Urban Waste: Garbage Collectors, Local Practices and Global Policies – Wael Salah Fahmi (Helwan University, Egypt)

3

Effect of Idol Immersion on Water Quality of Hussain Sagar Lake of Hyderabad City (India) – Venugopal Rao Cheeti, Venkatesham Elukapally, Rakesh Gandra (Osmania University, India)

4

An interdisciplinary political ecology of drinking water quality – Maria Rusca (King’s College London, UK), Giuliana Ferrero (UNESCO-IHE, The Netherlands)

5

River ontologies: knowing and managing freshwater systems in Aotearoa New Zealand – Karen Fisher, Meg Parsons (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

6

Human health risk assessment of arsenic species – Hifza Rasheed, Paul Kay, Yun Yun Gong (University of Leeds, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

19 W1 | SKE-164

18:45–

Platform Finance (1): Geographies of FinTech See also: 50 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/19

Convenors

Chris Muellerleile (Swansea University, UK), Desiree Fields (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Desiree Fields (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

Mapping Innovation Networks in the Financial Industry: Geographies of the Blockchain in Fintech – David Bieri, Simone Franzi (Virginia Tech School of Public and International Affairs, USA), Daniel Simundza (Virginia Tech Global Forum on Urban and Regional Resilience, USA)

2

Hatching the egg, populating the hive: creating a fertile FinTech ecosystem in Brussels, Belgium – Reijer P. Hendrikse, Michiel van Meeteren (Brussels University, Belgium), David Bassens (Free University of Brussels, Belgium)

3

Constructing the digital farmer: smallholder development in the fintech era – Sally Brooks (University of York, UK), Daniela Gabor (University of the West of England, UK)

4

Platforming Market Space: Towards a geography of informational exchange – Chris Muellerleile (Swansea University, UK)

There is no session 20.

21 W1 | SKE-207

Here Be Dragons Film Screening View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/21

Convenor

Janetka Platun (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Chairs

Kavita Datta, Olivia Sheringham (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

1

Globe: Here Be Dragons - Film Screening and Discussion – Kavita Datta, Olivia Sheringham, Janetka Platun (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

22 W1 | SKE-307

Scar-Cities: Middle East urbanisms between violent environments and disrupted governance (1) See also: 53 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/22

Affiliation

UGRG

Convenor and chair

Nathan Marom (Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya, Israel)

1

Securitizing urban electricity supply: a political ecology perspective on Jordanian and Lebanese cases – Eric Verdeil (Sciences Po, France)

2

Dynamics of Disruption and Stewardship of Water Networks in the Syrian Civil War – Timothy Liptrot (Oberlin College, Ohio, USA)

3

‘Occupation Ecologies’: An Urban Political Ecology Perspective on Israel/Palestine – Nathan Marom (Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya, Israel)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

23

Evening 18:45–

W1 | SHE-RD

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (1): Starting Somewhere See also: 54, 89 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/23

Convenor and chair

Jennifer Robinson (University College London, UK)

1

Fragmentary Urbanization – Views from Urban and Rural Brazil – Johanna Hoerning (University of Technology (TU) Berlin, Germany)

2

Tensions and challenges in the research on post-socialist cities – Slavomíra Ferenčuhová (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

3

Comparative urbanism takes a regional turn: Art biennials and city-making – Julie Ren (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

4

Provincialising Precarity: Re-conceptualising Urban Squatting in Contemporary Europe – Alex Vasudevan (University of Oxford, UK)

24 W1 | SHE-PIP

Reimagining Urban Energy Futures (1): Transformative Low Carbon Infrastuctures See also: 55 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/24

Convenors

Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK), Håvard Haarstad (University of Bergen, Norway)

Chair

Ralitsa Hiteva (University of Sussex, UK)

1

Towards transformative low-carbon urban reconfigurations: a relational ontology – Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK), Håvard Haarstad (University of Bergen, Norway)

2

How do local energy initiatives contribute to reimagining sustainable urban futures? – Mustafa Hasanov (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

3

Urban renewable energy transitions: local financial innovations for just and transformative development – Paris Hadfield (University of Melbourne, Australia)

4

Bridging concepts: applying a geography of energy transition to the empirics of urban solar uptake – Siddharth Sareen (University of Bergen, Norway)

5

Unfair transitions? A preliminary examination of low-carbon energy pathways in the EU from a domestic energy vulnerability perspective – Sergio Tierado-Herrero (RMIT University, Australia)

6

Discussant – Bas Van Heur (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

25 W1 | SALC-1

Labour and life: changing geographies of the workplace (1) See also: 56, 91 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/25

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Adam Badger, Philip Crang, Katy Lawn (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Philip Crang (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

The workplace and the dispersal of work – Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK)

2

Digital work-lives and creative labour: reconsidering MOMs and MODs (‘Mobile Optimised Mothers / Dads’) – Al James (Newcastle University, UK)

3

New homeworking geographies: re-making work ‘places’ through freelance working – Annabelle Wilkins, Darja Reuschke (University of Southampton, UK)

4

Assembling the Maker’s experience at Fablab Torino – Samantha Cenere (Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy)

5

The digital workplace: click-work and Amazon’s Mechanical Turk – Adam Badger (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

26 W1 | SALC-2

Communities of Place versus Communities of Interest? exploring implications of digital media for civic and placebased actions (1) See also: 57 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/26

Convenors

Sebastian Weise, Geoff Vigar, Moozhan Shakeri (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Geoff Vigar (Newcastle University, UK)

1

Belgrade blog — digital story telling as a counter-history – Nela Milic (University of Arts London, UK)

2

Virtual communitas 2.0, digital ‘place-making’ and the techne of ‘‘becoming’ – Anita McKeown (Independent Researcher)

3

Civic technologies for a local food web – Sebastian Prost (Newcastle University, UK)

4

The geographies of online consultations: The example from a local plan – Sebastian Weise (Newcastle University, UK)

27 W1 | SALC-5

Transformative Stories: Trauma, Therapeutic Geographies and Hope View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/27

Affiliation

GFGRG, GHWRG

Convenors and chairs

Jo Little (University of Exeter, UK), Lia Bryant (University of South Australia, Australia)

1

‘Where Sophie’s story went next’: the banal geographies of public trauma tales – Hester Parr (University of Glasgow, UK)

2

Carved from the rock experiences of our daily lives – poetry, the home and wellbeing for other worlds – Julia Zielke (University of Liverpool, UK)

3

The power of the displaced interview: stor(e)ying as therapeutic practice – Jennifer Owen (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Bodymapping as therapeutic storytelling? Reflections on care ethics and emotion work – Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK)

5

Methodologies for researching geographies of trauma and recovery – Lia Bryant (University of South Australia, Australia), Jo Little (University of Exeter, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

28 W1 | SALC-6

Geographies of subalternity and counterhegemonic globalization (1) See also: 59 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/28

Convenors

Kristin Kjaeras, Tarje Wanvik (University of Bergen, Norway)

Chair

Kristin Kjaeras (University of Bergen, Norway)

18:45–

1

Liminal citizenship: xenophobic spatialization and the space of commons between gentrification and the refugees’ crisis. The case of Tempelhofer Feld in Berlin – Daniele Valisena (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)

2

An introduction to the everyday: understanding the reproduction of capitalism in the daily life of the (connected) rurban – Lorena Melgaço (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Maker networks as spaces of counterhegemonic politics? – Benedikt Schmid (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)

4

Differently ‘Precarious’: Counter-mapping the Newly-Hegemonic Logic of Reactionary Immunization – Alessandro Tiberio (University of California, Berkeley, USA)

29 W1 | SALC-7

Valuing heritage in the postcolonial city (1) See also: 60 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/29

Affiliation

HGRG, SCGRG

Convenors

Mark Boyle, Andrew McClelland (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Chair

Mark Boyle (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

1

Using Public Participation Geographical Information System (PPGIS) methods to capture dissonant heritages in Derry-Londonderry – Andrew McClelland, Mark Boyle (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

2

Heritage, legacy and the construction of ‘black’ identity in Liverpool – Andrew Davies (University of Liverpool, UK)

3

Querying urban built heritage in Asia’s world city – elite expatriates, cosmopolitan identities and Hong Kong’s colonial-era built environment – Zahid Mughal (Keele University, UK)

4

On the Urban High Seas: (Re)Discovering Heritage and the Postcolonial City – Susan Mains (University of Dundee, UK)

30 W1 | SALC-8

Current and emerging research in transport (1): Understanding Mobility and its Implications See also: 61 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/30

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Deborah Mifsud (University of Malta, Malta), Clare Woroniuk (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Deborah Mifsud (University of Malta, Malta)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

Understanding the relationship between local urban environments and cycling: what are the limitations of current academic thinking? – Samuel Nello-Deakin, Marco Brommelstroet (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

2

Flight paths as layers of the three-dimensional urban fabric: global-local transport flows and the urbanisation of airspace above London and the South East – Evan McDonough (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)

3

Sustainable Aviation; Assessing the viability of a novel compensation scheme for those worst affected by airport operations to help facilitate aviation growth – Jonathan Keen, Callum Thomas (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

4

Airport as a home. Autoethnography of “home-making” at London Heathrow airport – Veronika Zuskacova (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

31 W1 | SALC-9

Academic literacies: the route to academic success in Geography. Sharing examples of embedding study skills in learning and teaching View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/31

Affiliation

HERG

Convenors and chairs

Sonja Rewhorn, Wendy Garner (University of Chester, UK)

1

Drawing out the key information – encouraging active and confident reading of the Geography literature – Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK)

2

Embedding Academic Literacies as a Postgraduate Teaching Assistant: Challenges and Opportunities – Greg Philip Thomas (Aberystwyth University, UK)

3

Delivering Embedded Academic Skills Teaching to Large Groups – Natacha Harding (University of Winchester, UK)

4

Academic Skills Development within the Context of Geographical Enquiry – Wendy Garner (University of Chester, UK)

5

Discussion

32 W1 | HUX-341

Becoming Geography’s others: thinking through antonyms (1): Being In Opposition See also: 63 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/32

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenor and chair

Robert Shaw (Newcastle University, UK)

1

The Opposite of Opposition: Unravelling the Complexity of Local Support for Environmental Harm – Christos Zografos (John Hopkins University, USA / Pompeu Fabra University Public Policy Centre, Spain)

2

Beyond oppositional narratives: destabilizing the ‘coherent’ subject of resistance within the UK’s asylum system – Sarah Hughes (Durham University, UK)

3

Rich City:Poor City – Cat Button (Newcastle University, UK)

4

How is the personal political? Psychoanalysis, radical politics, and trauma – Jesse Proudfoot (Durham University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

33 W1 | HUX-342

18:45–

Listening at the Margins: Thinking, feeling, and doing difference (1) See also: 64 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/33

Convenors

Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia), Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK), Kaya Barry (Griffith University, Australia)

Chairs

Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia), Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Listening and relaying responsibility: Entangling ‘Lore’ and ‘Lure’ in Darwin, Australia – Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia)

2

Listening with all your self: nonverbal methods for working with children’s emotions – Elizabeth Gagen (Aberystwyth University, UK)

3

Spatialising the In-Between: Listening-to the embodied sharing of breath in everyday encounters, Belfast – Ciara Merrick (University of Bristol, UK)

4

And then the sea came back – engaging climate change through sound – Anja Kanngieser (University of Wollongong, Australia), Polly Stanton (RMIT University, Australia)

5

Theatre as a ‘risky’ way of listening to participant and researcher needs – Michael Richardson (Newcastle University, UK)

Society snapshots Learn more about our work

While you’re at the conference, why not find out more about the work the Society does, and the support it provides for students, postgraduates and researchers

If you’d like to learn more, Dr Stephanie Wyse will be available in the RGS-IBG Tea Room during the morning break each day (10:40 to 11:10) to answer questions and share more information about different aspects of our work.

Building tour and introduction to the conference – Tuesday 29 August at 17:00 Join an informal tour of the building with an introduction to the Society’s work and the annual conference. It will start at 17.00 from the Registration Desk and last 30 minutes. The tour is especially suitable for international delegates and those attending the conference for the first time. RSVP to [email protected] or you can just turn up on the day. Learn more and get involved     

Working at the interface of schools and higher education. Funding for research Research Groups and other networks Advocacy for Geography Research on the Collections



Learn more about being involved in the Society’s future; through membership and other ways to work with us (Wednesday 30 August)



Resources, networks and CPD: support and opportunities for you and your departments (Thursday 31 August)



Professional recognition: for you (CGeog) and your teaching (undergraduate programme accreditation) (Friday 1 September)

Find out more

If you can’t make these times but would like to know more please visit the Registration Desk W www.rgs.org/rhed E [email protected]

The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) is the UK’s learned society and professional body for geography. Founded in 1830, we are a world centre for geography supporting research, education, expeditions and fieldwork, and informed enjoyment of our world. Membership of the Society is open to all. W www.rgs.org

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

34

18:45–

W2 | RGS-OT

Society and Space Lecture: Flat Out! Decolonising (dance in) Birmingham at a time of austerity View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/34

Convenor and chair

Alex Vasudevan (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Flat Out! Decolonising (dance in) Birmingham at a time of austerity – Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

35 W2 | RGS-EC

"Avoid an imperialist approach!" Tensions in ‘Decolonising geographical knowledges’ through the Global Challenges Research Fund View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/35

Affiliation

DARG, PyGyRG, GJRG

Convenors

Samantha Staddon, Simon Shackley (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Chair

Samantha Staddon (University of Edinburgh, UK)

1

Panel discussion – Katie Willis (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Rachel Pain (Newcastle University, UK), Bhaskar Vira (University of Cambridge, UK)

36 W2 | RGS-CR

'Other' Childhoods: Theories, approaches and methods (2) See also: 4 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/36

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Nadia von Benzon (Lancaster University, UK)

Chair

Catherine Wilkinson (Edge Hill University, UK)

1

Misunderstanding, stigmatisation and who is responsible for street children – Gemma Pearson (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

2

Educating otherwise: unschooling as social movement or domestic lassitude? – Nadia von Benzon (Lancaster University, UK)

3

Childhood and the Child Labour Debates in Bolivia – Christopher Willman (Open University, UK)

4

Discovering the ‘Other’ in Suburbia: Mapping as a way-finding process within Shaun Tan’s Tales from Outer Suburbia – Amy Mulvenna (University of Manchester, UK)

37 W2 | RGS-LR

The dynamics of business mobilities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/37

Convenors

Jonathan V. Beaverstock (University of Bristol, UK), Lucy Budd (Loughborough University, UK), James Faulconbridge (Lancaster University, UK), Donald Hislop (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Donald Hislop (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Japanese expatriates’ locational adjustment, preferences and networking in the EU – Rolf Schlunze (Ritsumeikan University, Japan)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

Skilled (Re-)Migrants in Multinational Companies: Transnational Careers, Networks and Mobility – Philip Mueller (University of Osnabrück, Germany)

3

Expatriates between corporate strategies and personal preferences in glocal socio-spatial patterns – Sakura Yamamura (University of Hamburg, Germany)

4

International business travel in a post-Brexit world: threats and opportunities – Jonathan V. Beaverstock (University of Bristol, UK)

5

Demanding business travel: the evolution of business practice – James Faulconbridge (Lancaster University, UK)

38 W2 | RGS-SR

Combining Quantitative and Qualitative Data Effectively View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/38

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK), Daniel Casey (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Multi-Methods Research & Housing in Multiple Occupation – Andreas Culora (Loughborough University, UK)

2

Mixing Methods: Reflecting on my PhD Analysis – Heather Piggott (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Mapping residential mobility using qualitative and quantitative GIS – Caitlin Buckle (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

Constructing Data Visualisations: combining the qualitative and quantitative to map aesthetic responses to heritage landscapes – Isabel Williams (Newcastle University, UK)

5

Places, faces and prices of social change – Julien Migozzi (University of Grenoble Alpes, France)

39 W2 | RGS-DR

Treating waste as a resource (2) See also: 7 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/39

Convenor and chair

Les Levidow (Open University, UK)

1

The moral economics of (re)valuing waste food – Charlie Spring, Mags Adams (University of Salford, UK)

2

Business models for sustainability in food waste management in the food retail industry: key driving factors – Victoria Wood (Harper Adams University, UK)

3

Finding clean food in dirty places: the messy politics of eating from bins – Mike Foden (University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Discussion

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

40 W2 | SAF-G34

The Costs of Decolonizing the Discipline (2) See also: 8 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/40

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors

Abigail H. Neely, Patricia Lopez (Dartmouth College, USA)

Chair

Patricia Lopez (Dartmouth College, USA)

1

18:45–

Panel discussion – Emma Jane Lord (Wageningen University, The Netherlands), Treva Ellison, Mona Domosh (Dartmouth College, USA), Beatriz Bustos (University of Chile, Chile), Léonie Newhouse (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany), Abigail H. Neely (Dartmouth College, USA)

41 W2 | SAF-119

State commemoration in a digital world View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/41

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenor and chair

Shanti Sumartojo (RMIT University, Australia)

1

#Anzac: Digital, Cloud Commemoration and the Centenary of the First World War – Tom Sear (University of New South Wales, Australia)

2

Between ‘Then and Now’ – An Exploration of Commemorative First World War Photography – David Harvey (University of Exeter, UK), James Wallis (University of Exeter / University of Brighton, UK)

3

Mediatised Performative Commemoration from London to Berlin – Samuel Merrill (Umeå University, Sweden)

4

Memory sites, emplacement and digital materialities – Shanti Sumartojo (RMIT University, Australia)

42 W2 | SAF-120

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (2) - Intermediaries See also: 10, 77, 109 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/42

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

Chair

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden)

1

Circuits, Seasons and Spaces: How independent fashion designers strategically practice mobility within Canada’s fashion system – Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Chilean fashion bloggers: the transmission belt between consumers, branding agencies and the global retail industry – Arturo Arriagada (Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile)

3

Fashion and New Forms of Urban Symbolism: an Analysis of London as an ‘Ideal Type’ of Fashion City – Patrizia Casadei (Università degli Studi di Trento, Italy), Luciana Lazzeretti (Università degli Studi di Firenze, Italy)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

4

The Future of Fashion Past. Can digitalization of fashion in the past influence the fashion of today? – Tamara Sturtz-Filby (Bath Spa University, UK)

5

Rethinking Contemporary Fashion Media Through Deathly Fashions: Unraveling the Dynamics of the Fashion Image – Charlotte Dwyer (University of Utrecht/University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

43 W2 | SAF-121

Geographies of Active Living (2) See also: 11 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/43

Convenors

Louise Meijering, Gerd Weitkamp (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

Chair

Louise Meijering (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

1

Equalizer – a tool for equal and including activity places – Karin Book, Elisabeth Hogdahl (Malmö University, Sweden)

2

How Granny got her groove back: Promoting and facilitating active living in a broken city – Kris Vavasour (New Zealand Broadcasting School at Ara Institute of Canterbury, New Zealand)

3

Weather to worry? Impact of weather conditions on e-bike use by high school students in the Netherlands – Gerd Weitkamp (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

4

Connecting the dots: piloting a mixed-methods approach to explore mobility practices of stroke survivors – Louise Meijering, Gerd Weitkamp (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

44 W2 | SAF-122

Geographies of global (sea)food markets: influences of consumer behaviour on sustainability and justice in the Global South View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/44

Affiliation

CMRG, FGWG

Convenors

Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK), Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK), Tavis Potts (University of Aberdeen, UK)

Chair

Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

1

The changing seafood landscape, putting socially responsible seafood on the sustainability agenda – Alex Caveen, Libby Woodhatch (Seafish)

2

Economics or ethics? Pay gaps between domestic and international fishers – Estelle Jones (Marine Scotland), Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK), Cornilius Chikwama (Marine Scotland), Tim Gray (Newcastle University, UK)

3

How can market States help stop illegal fishing in the Global South - an EU perspective – Sophie Nodzenski (Environmental Justice Foundation)

4

How can the seafood supply chain drive change towards increased responsibility? – Quentin Marchais (ClientEarth)

5

How the Marine Conservation Society (MCS) through the Good Fish Guide (GFG) has influenced UK consumers to promote sustainable practices in seafood supply chains and policy in seafood production – Bev O'Kane (Marine Conservation Society)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

45 W2 | SKE-060a

Transport geographies (2) See also: 13 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/45

Chair

Lucy Mahoney (Transport for London, UK)

18:45–

1

A new method to segment populations in transport geography: Bayesian statistical approach – Sal Lampkin, Stewart Barr, Laura Dawkins (University of Exeter, UK)

2

Emerging post-car transport infrastructure materialities in the Czech Republic? – Daniel Seidenglanz (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

3

A survey-based cluster analysis of urban mobility among older adults – Eric Boschmann (University of Denver, USA)

4

Does the built environment reduce BMI? – Kees Maat (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)

5

Building and testing an evaluation model of the impact of cycling infrastructure – Esther Anaya Boig, Audrey de Nazelle (Imperial College London, UK), Thomas Goetschi (University of Zurich, Switzerland), Regine Gerike (TU Dresden, Germany), Livia Pierotti (Imperial College London, UK), Sonja Kahlmeier (University of Zurich, Switzerland), Tom Cole-Hunter (Colorado State University, USA), Mark Nieuwenhuijsen (ISGlobal, Spain), Luc Int Panis (Hasselt University, Belgium), David Rojas (ISGlobal, Spain), Ione Avila (ISGlobal, Spain)

46 W2 | SKE-060b

Decolonising geographies: knowledge and power (2) See also: 14 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/46

Chair

Alan Lester (University of Sussex, UK)

1

Anti-imperialism or new imperialism? Examining the production and content of the World Map/Karta Mira 1:2,500,000 – Christian Lotz, Charlotte Gohr (Herder Institute, Germany)

2

Territoriality of Negation: The Emerging of Bi-National State Solution for Israel-Palestine – Yosef Jabareen (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

3

Reaping Respect for the River: An Environmental History of the St. Mary’s River and its Peoples, 14 000 ybp. to present – Colin Elder (University of Kent, UK)

4

Listening with ‘more than ears’: new critical methodologies – Laura Roberts (University of Queensland, Australia)

6

The League of Nations; global information procurement, prodution, contemporary ‘western imagery and concepts of colonial - post colonial landscapes – Thomas S. Carhart (University of Freiburg, Germany)

47 W2 | SKE-060c

Politics, language and identity (2) See also: 15 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/47

Chair

Kath Browne (University of Brighton, UK)

1

The alternative rural space. The essential others – Angel Paniagua (CSIC, Spain)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

Resisting safe space: interrogating heteroactivism against LGBT safe schools programs in Australia, Canada and Great Britain – Kath Browne (University of Brighton, UK), Catherine Nash (Brock University, Canada), Andrew Gorman-Murray (Western Sydney University, Australia)

3

Civic engagement and political participation in French Guiana and the United States – Clara Rachel Eybalin Casseus (Independent Researcher)

4

Donald Trump’s 2016 Presidential Election Campaign: Populism, Anti-Establishment, and Anti-Globalist Politics – Isabel Airas (University of Cambridge, UK)

5

Temporalities and Affect: The affective lives and politics of the white working-class – Jay Emery (University of Leicester, UK)

48 W2 | SKE-064a

The post-industrial countryside? (2) See also: 16 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/48

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenor and chair

Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Land and Elites: Farming in the post-industrial countryside – Lee-Ann Sutherland (James Hutton Institute, UK)

2

Food production and networks – Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

3

Using resilience thinking to support sustainable post-Brexit UK agriculture' – Helena Howe, Malcolm Ross (University of Sussex, UK)

4

Discussant – Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK)

There is no session 49.

50 W2 | SKE-164

Platform Finance (2): Placing Platform Capitalism See also: 19 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/50

Convenors

Chris Muellerleile (Swansea University, UK), Desiree Fields (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Chris Muellerleile (Swansea University, UK)

1

Time is Money! Venture Capital Investment and Accessibility – Katja Bringmann (University of Antwerp, Belgium)

2

Crowd Cash and the City: tracing the emergence of the crowd as a financial subject and its reimagining of urban development – Joseph Daniels (University of Nottingham, UK)

3

Placing platform finance – Andrew Leyshon (University of Nottingham, UK), Paul Langley (Durham University, UK)

4

Automated Landlord: Disrupting a financial backwater and securing market order – Desiree Fields (University of Sheffield, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

51

18:45–

W2 | SKE-201

The Health Millennium Development Goals: Global Strides, Local Meanders View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/51

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenor and chair

Anthonia Onyeahialam (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

A GIS-based Micro-level Exploration and Mapping of Malaria Risk in Surulere LGA, Lagos State – Chinyere O. Oraukwu, Nna Oscar Uluocha, Ademola Omojola (University of Lagos, Nigeria)

2

Rolling Back, Rolling Forward the Malaria MDG: Insights from fieldnotes and data of an Insider Outsider – Anthonia Onyeahialam (Aberystwyth University, UK)

3

Emigration of Health Professionals: An Impediment for achieving Health Millennium Development Goals in the Developing Countries – Muyiwa Abejide (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)

4

Weight of infectious diseases such as malaria in the mortality burden, health transition or cumulative risk? – Assane Niang Gadiaga, Catherine Linard (University of Namur, Belgium)

52 W2 | SKE-207

Geographical perspectives on educational inequalities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/52

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors and chairs

Helen Packwood (University of St Andrews, UK), Bozena Wielgoszewska (University of Edinburgh, UK)

1

Education and aspiration in remote rural areas: preliminary findings from research in Lesotho, India and Laos – Nicola Ansell (Brunel University, UK)

2

Laboured learning. Investigating challenged localities through a geography of vocational education systems – Karin Larsen (Centre for Regional and Tourism Research, Denmark)

3

The Role of Inter-Regional Migration in Achieving Social and Economic Success for Graduates on “New” Career Pathways – Bozena Wielgoszewska (University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

Accumulating “Cultural Capital with Taiwanese Characteristics”: The Shaping of Middleclass Identity in China – Yen-Fu Lai (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

5

Investigating an ‘Inconspicuous Apartheid’: Secondary Schooling, Disadvantage and Place in the Glasgow City Region – Keith Kintrea (University of Glasgow, UK)

6

Schools, scales and the importance of place – Helen Packwood (University of St Andrews, UK)

53 W2 | SKE-307

Scar-Cities: Middle East urbanisms between violent environments and disrupted governance (2) See also: 22 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/53

Affiliation

UGRG

Convenor and chair

Nathan Marom (Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya, Israel)

1

Heating scarcity: natural gas and the politics of unjust energy transition in Istanbul – Elvan Arik (Triangle (UMR 5206), Lyon, France)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

From a “global” to a “scar” city: Politics of fear and everyday life in Istanbul – Mine Eder (Boğaziçi University, Turkey), Özlem Öz (Boğaziçi University, Turkey)

3

Remaking Istanbul through Old & New Wounds: Governance, Infrastructure & the Visions of Empire – Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

4

Disrupted Urbanism in the Time of Political Rupture in Diyarbakir – Muna Guvenc (University of Pittsburgh, USA)

54 W2 | SHE-RD

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (2): Shaping the future of Urban Studies: Debating approaches to the urban See also: 23, 89 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/54

Convenor and chair

Jennifer Robinson (University College London, UK)

1

Building urban knowledge for action with others – Myfanwy Taylor (University College London, UK)

2

For a World City Archipelago Metageography – David Bassens (Free University of Brussels, Belgium)

3

Decolonizing Methods: How to un-think something you don’t know you’re thinking? – Monika Streule (ETH Zürich, Switzerland)

4

Mobile Urbanism from Below: exploring Afro-Christian churches as scale-makers and place-makers in European mid-sized cities – Luce Beeckmans (Ghent University, Belgium)

5

Experiencing regularization and the meanings of everyday life under neoliberalisation Changing perspective in critical urban studies?– Marianne Morange (Paris Diderot University, France)

55 W2 | SHE-PIP

Reimagining Urban Energy Futures (2:) Pathways to Change See also: 24 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/55

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK), Håvard Haarstad (University of Bergen, Norway)

Chair

Vanesa Castán Broto (University College London, UK)

1

Messy paths towards sustainable urban mobility futures – Ivana Suboticki (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway)

2

Imagining path-breaking events for African cities – Jesse Hoffman (Utrecht University, the Netherlands), Megan Davies, Holle Wlokas, Mark Swilling (Stellenbosch University, South Africa), Maarten Hajer (Utrecht University, the Netherlands)

3

Platform Politics with Urban Living Laboratories: The Making of Smart Cities as Alternatives to Urban Energy Future – Lindsay Mai, Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK), Simon Marvin (University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Discussant – Andy Stirling (University of Sussex, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

56

Evening 18:45–

W2 | SALC-1

Labour and life: changing geographies of the workplace (2) See also: 25, 91 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/56

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Adam Badger, Philip Crang, Katy Lawn (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Philip Crang (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Researching the rhythms of working life – Dawn Lyon (University of Kent, UK)

2

Art/Work: Ignacio Uriarte’s art and the experience of boredom in administrative labour – Katy Lawn (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

Lunch break – working lunch: an ethnographic study in German canteens – Christine Wenzl (University of Bonn, Germany)

4

The workplace geographies and aesthetic labour of DJs in South East England – Nina Willment (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

5

Creative labour as service work: live music entertainment in leisure venues – Anjeline De Dios (Lingnan University, Hong Kong)

57 W2 | SALC-2

Communities of Place versus Communities of Interest? exploring implications of digital media for civic and placebased actions (2) See also: 26 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/57

Convenors

Sebastian Weise, Geoff Vigar, Moozhan Shakeri (Newcastle University, UK)

Chairs

Sebastian Weise, Moozhan Shakeri (Newcastle University, UK)

1

Re-imagined communities: the role of digital technology in community narrative formation – Austin Toombs, Toby Lowe (Newcastle University, UK)

2

Participatory Media: Creating Spaces for Storytelling inNeighbourhood Planning – Jen Manuel, Geoff Vigar, Tom Bartindale, Rob Comber (Newcastle University, UK)

3

Ambient participation? Social media as platform spaces for commentary, debate and anxieties around urban transformation – Scott Rodgers (Birkbeck, University of London, UK), Susan Moore (University College London, UK), Andrea Ballatore (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

4

Round table and discussion

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

58

18:45–

W2 | SALC-5

For whom and what do we grieve, when and where: The geopolitics of diverse experiences of death, bereavement and remembrance: human and non-human (1) See also: 93, 124 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/58

Affiliation

SCGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK), Beth Greenhough (University of Oxford, UK), Philip Howell (University of Cambridge, UK), Avril Maddrell (University of Reading, UK), Katie McClymont (University of the West of England, UK)

Chair

Katie McClymont (University of the West of England, UK)

1

Making sense of family deaths in urban Senegal: contexts and comparisons – Jane McCarthy (Open University, UK), Ruth Evans, Sophie Bowlby (University of Reading, UK), Joséphine Wouango (University of Liege, Belgium)

2

Unequal ‘Dignified Deaths’ in Los Angeles: the Politics of Disparate Griefs – Carrie Ryan (University of Oxford, UK)

3

Understanding the non-material difficulties of Chinese “ShiDu” families—a cultural perspective – Fei Fang (University of York, UK)

4

Outer space as a landscape of female grief in works of popular cinema – Courtney Stephens (Independent Filmmaker)

5

Choosing between ‘good death’ and ‘good grief’: gender, the State and Muslim deathscapes in Britain and France – Alistair Hunter (University of Edinburgh, UK)

59 W2 | SALC-6

Geographies of subalternity and counterhegemonic globalization (2) See also: 28 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/59

Convenors

Kristin Kjaeras, Tarje Wanvik (University of Bergen, Norway)

Chair

Tarje Wanvik (University of Bergen, Norway)

1

Subaltern Maritime Networks, Counter-Hegemonic Spatialities and Contested Articulations of the Political: the ‘Global’ Indian Seafarers Strike of 1939 – David Featherstone (University of Glasgow, UK)

2

Contradictory production of alternative urban development: Subaltern geographies of urban densification and housing in Oslo, Norway – Kristin Kjaeras (University of Bergen, Norway)

3

Wildfire politics - Understanding Métis pragmatism through the case of the Fort McMurray wildfire – Tarje Wanvik (University of Bergen, Norway)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

60

18:45–

W2 | SALC-7

Valuing heritage in the postcolonial city (2) See also: 29 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/60

Affiliation

HGRG, SCGRG

Convenors

Mark Boyle, Andrew McClelland (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Chair

Andrew McClelland (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

1

Conservation and commemoration: lessons from Moore Street, Dublin – Mark Scott, Arthur Parkinson (University College Dublin, Ireland)

2

Dublin’s Georgian Core and the Challenges of Contemporary Heritage – Philip Lawton (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

3

The contested identities in the postcolonial Incheon City, South Korea – Je-Hun Ryu (Korea National University of Education, Korea)

4

Discussant – Gerry Kearns (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

61 W2 | SALC-8

Current and Emerging Research in Transport (2): Travel Behaviour, accessibility, equity and planning See also: 30 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/61

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Deborah Mifsud (University of Malta, Malta), Clare Woroniuk (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Clare Woroniuk (Newcastle University, UK)

1

Determinants of Travel Behaviour for Older People in Malta – Deborah Mifsud, Maria Attard (University of Malta, Malta), Stephen Ison (Loughborough University, UK)

2

The Use of Spatial Microsimulation to Profile Railways Passengers – Eusebio Odiari, Mark Birkin, Susan Grant-Muller, Nick Malleson (University of Leeds, UK)

3

Transport Investment and Social Justice in Beijing, China – Mengqiu Cao, Robin Hickman (University College London, UK)

4

More than just riding without a ticket? Defining, mapping and exploring the policy of farefree public transport – Wojciech Kębłowski (Université libre de Bruxelles, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

5

Aerotropolis concept: transferability from the Global North to the Global South – Anna Carolina Correa, Paul Timms, David Milne (University of Leeds, UK)

62 W2 | SALC-9

Innovative assessment of geography students in Higher Education View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/62

Affiliation

HERG

Convenors

Nina Morris, Hazel Christie, Jacob Barber (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Chair

Jacob Barber (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

1

Dialogic feed-forward assessment: re-energising the undergraduate essay – Jennifer Hill, Harry West (University of the West of England, UK)

2

Using assessed blogs to develop research skills – Nina Morris, Hazel Christie, Jacob Barber (University of Edinburgh, UK)

3

Aligning the how with the what: Conferences as a disruptive, authentic assessment technique for professionalising graduates – Michael Horswell (University of the West of England, UK)

4

Innovative assessment for the social-media-savvy generation – Harng Luh Sin (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

5

Student video production as technologically engaged learning – Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

63 W2 | HUX-341

Becoming Geography’s others: thinking through antonyms (2): Constructing Opposites See also: 32 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/63

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenor

Robert Shaw (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Jesse Proudfoot (Durham University, UK)

1

Tracking Wildlife in the Taxidermy Museum: Environmental Knowledge, Animal Agency and an ‘Ecology in Between’ – Karen Jones (University of Kent, UK)

2

On the ‘day’ of Everyday Life – Robert Shaw (Newcastle University, UK)

3

If you’re not on the list, you’re not getting in: contemplating designation and expulsion in the context of natural heritage – Frances Rylands (University of Exeter, UK)

4

The Nonhuman of and within the Human? An embodied geography of compulsivity – Diana N.M. Beljaars (Cardiff University, UK)

64 W2 | HUX-342

Listening at the Margins: Thinking, feeling, and doing difference (2) See also: 33 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/64

Convenors

Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK), Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia), Kaya Barry (Griffith University, Australia)

Chair

Michele Lobo (Deakin University, Australia)

1

Listening through solicited diaries (as ‘ethnographic devices’) – Julius Baker (University of Sussex, UK)

2

Listening to laughter with care: non-representational differences and the politics of beingwith – Phil Emmerson (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Building an Uncertain Ethics? Rehearsing more-than human world-making across difference – Suzanne Hocknell (University of Exeter, UK)

4

Discussant – Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK)

RGS-IBG Postgraduate Forum at AC2017

Image credit: Rob Johns

Postgraduate Forum Annual Conference Training Symposium (PGF-ACTS) - Tuesday 29 August 13.00-17.00, RGS-IBG Education Centre (pre-booking required) Sessions sponsored by the Postgraduate Forum are marked with ‘PGF’ in the programme grid Postgraduate Forum Business Meeting— Friday 1 September, 13.10, RGS-IBG Education Centre—all welcome! Follow @PGF_RGSIBG on Twitter for live tweets during the conference. The conference hashtag is #RGSIBG17

www.pgf.rgs.org

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

65

18:45–

WP | RGS-OT

Chair's plenary: Decolonizing the Republic of Knowledge: Futures for Social Science View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/65

Convenor and chair

Sarah Radcliffe (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Decolonizing the Republic of Knowledge: Futures for Social Science – Raewyn Connell (University of Sydney, Australia)

2

Discussant – Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA)

There will be an exhibition of posters in the Main Hall on Wednesday 30 August. Poster presenters have been asked to stand by their posters in the tea breaks and in this lunchtime session.

66 WP | RGS-MH

Posters 1 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/66

1

The spatial dynamics of car-sharing in Frankfurt, Germany – Anne Scholz (University of Surrey, UK)

2

Pre- and Post-disaster risk of Human Trafficking? Exploring mobility governance through PAR – Ayushman Bhagat (Durham University, UK)

3

Distribution of secondary forest soil meso-micro fauna community in different physiognomy of Changbai Mountains, China – Xiuqin Yin, Xinchang Kou, Chen Ma (Northeast Normal University, China)

4

Kicking like a girl? Geographies of femininities within female football – April Moores (University of Portsmouth, UK)

5

Re-branding youth citizenship in the UK: challenging ‘globalisation of indifference’ in the post-Brexit landscape – Mohsen Gul (University of Nottingham, UK)

WP | RGS-CR

Economic Geography Research Group AGM

WP | RGS-SR

Energy Geographies Research Group AGM

WP | RGS-DR

History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group AGM

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

67

Evening 18:45–

WP | RGS-TR

Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group mentoring and networking session View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/67

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors and chairs

Katherine Brickell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Ailie Tam (University of East Anglia, UK), Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK)

WP | SAF-119

Geographies of Children, Youth and Families Research Group AGM

WP | SAF-120

Food Geographies Working Group AGM

WP | SAF-121

Rural Geography Research Group AGM

WP | SAF-122

Digital Geographies Working Group AGM

Lunch will be served in the Main Hall and Marquee at the RGS-IBG. You will find a ticket for lunch in your name badge. If you have requested a special diet, please go to the Marquee. Please help us with recycling by separating food waste and not contaminating the recycling bins. Please come to the Registration Desk if you have questions and/or there are any problems.

Open Access

The place to publish your OPEN ACCESS Geographical and Environmental Research • Read the very latest OA Papers • High standard, rigorous peer review of your article • Immediate open access • Articles published under Creative Commons Licenses EDITORS Gail Davies, University of Exeter, UK Anson Mackay, University College London, UK

• Articles can be enhanced by integrated hosting of multimedia and data content • Fully compliant with all open access mandates • Listed in Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)

blog.geographyandenvironment.com

Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive

Read the latest Open Collection:

Sponsored by Geo Convened by: Georgina Endfield (The University of Liverpool, UK) Lucy Veale (The University of Liverpool, UK) Sarah Davies (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Geo welcomes proposals for publishing collections of papers on a specific theme. Authors should contact the appropriate Editor to discuss their ideas.

Wednesday 30 August 2017, Session 3 (14:40 – 16:20) Dealing with the Deluge of Historical Weather Data: The Example of the TEMPEST (Tracking Extremes of Meteorological Phenomena Experienced in Space and Time) Database Lucy Veale et al. 2017 Geo: Geography and Environment doi: 10.1002/geo2.39

Visualising the global environmental: new research directions Guest edited by Sebastian Grevsmühl

www.geographyandenvironment.com @GeoOpenAccess

@RGS_IBGhe

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

68

18:45–

W3 | RGS-OT

Urban Studies Journal Lecture: The ideological alignment of smart urbanism in Singapore: critical reflections on a political paradox View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/68

Convenor and chair

Jon Bannister (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

1

The ideological alignment of smart urbanism in Singapore: critical reflections on a political paradox – Lily Kong (Singapore Management University, Singapore)

69 W3 | RGS-EC

Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/69

Affiliation

Geo: Geography and Environment

Convenors

Georgina Endfield, Lucy Veale (University of Liverpool, UK), Sarah Davies (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chair

Simon Naylor (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

TEMPEST: Tracking Extremes of Meteorological Phenomena in Extent across Space and Time – Lucy Veale, Georgina Endfield (University of Liverpool, UK), Sarah Davies (Aberystwyth University, UK)

2

Data rescue, visualisation and the power of crowd sourcing – Philip Brohan (Met Office Hadley Centre, UK)

3

Policy applications for historic weather data – Clive Walmsley (Natural Resources Wales, UK)

4

Curating weather histories – Kathryn Summerwill, Hayley Cotterill (University of Nottingham, UK)

70 W3 | RGS-CR

Writing Successfully for the Journal of Geography in Higher Education View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/70

Affiliation

HERG

Convenors

Derek France (University of Chester, UK), Jennifer Hill (University of the West of England, UK), Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK)

Chair

Derek France (University of Chester, UK)

71

Food Localisation as Community-Building View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/71

W3 | RGS-LR Affiliation

FGWG

Convenor and chair

Les Levidow (Open University, UK)

1

Two Local Food Projects in North West England – Mark Stein (University of Salford, UK)

2

Community food-growing projects in London: Internal and external drivers of citizen participation – Elizabeth Bos (Coventry University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

3

London’s food localisation as community-building – Les Levidow (Open University, UK)

4

Building a solidarity network in allotment gardening against urban gentrification – Kaneez Hasna (University of Oxford, UK)

72 W3 | RGS-SR

Faith and the ‘practising’ of social justice (1): Faith and justice in the city See also: 104 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/72

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Louise Waite (University of Leeds, UK), Hannah Lewis (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Louise Waite (University of Leeds, UK)

1

A Theology of Social Care: Muslims and Sikhs serving London’s homeless – William Barylo (EHESS, France)

2

Faith in Foodbanks? Theology, ethics, and politics in the UK food aid landscape – Andrew Williams (Cardiff University, UK), Paul Cloke (University of Exeter, UK), Jon May, Liev Cherry (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

3

Local Postures of Listening: Preliminary Musings from an Ethnographic Case Study of FBO Work in Edinburgh – Christopher Medland (University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

Faith-based engagements with forced migration: the case of humanitarian corridors to Italy – Susanna Trotta (Independent scholar)

5

Postsecular ethics of the “enlightened city” – Justin Beaumont (Independent Scholar)

73 W3 | RGS-DR

Residential migration across time and lifecourses (1): theorising and evidencing diverse paths See also: 105 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/73

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors

Nissa Finney (University of St. Andrews / ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE), UK), David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK)

Chair

Nissa Finney (University of St. Andrews / ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE), UK)

1

Temporalities and spatialities of Eastern European migration and settlement in Scotland – Sergei Shubin (Swansea University, UK)

2

Polish Migration, Whiteness, and Migration Decision-Making Over Time – William Shankley (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Moving through space and time: Using qualitative GIS to map residential migration over the lifecourse – Caitlin Buckle (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

Short and long-term effects of union dissolution on residential mobility and housing – Julia Mikolai, Hill Kulu (University of St Andrews, UK)

Wed 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

How are Intergenerational Transfers Constructed and Transmitted Across Time and Space? The Case of International Migration from a Gender, Life Course and Human Wellbeing Perspective – Katie Wright (University of East London, UK)

74 W3 | RGS-TR

Dance and the geographies of (de)coloniality See also: 106 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/74

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenor and chair

Sofie Narbed (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Tracing a Decolonial Practice for Dance Research – Melissa Blanco (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Anamaria Tamayo-Duque (Loughborough University, UK)

2

Dodges and Sweeps: a Look at the Positionality of Capoeira in the “Contemporary” Dance World – Cristina Rosa (University of Roehampton, UK)

3

Appreciating choreography at the Confluence: Looking at the work of Sheron Wray and Robert Hylton – Funmi Adewole (De Montfort University, UK)

4

Moving geographies: An Oral History Art Installation of the Afroecuadorian dances of Bomba and Marimba – Maria Gabriela López Yánez (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

75 W3 | SAF-G34

Decolonising geographies of democracy and participation View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/75

Affiliation

PyGyRG

Convenor and chair

Helen Pallett (University of East Anglia, UK)

1

Decolonising the collective: towards new visions of representation – Doerthe Rosenow (Oxford Brookes University, UK)

2

The challenges of the ‘post-liberal’ turn in the Plurinational State of Bolivia – Anna Laing (University of Sussex, UK)

3

Towards decentred and emergent governance for ‘community resilience’: The view from post-war Sri Lanka – Martin Mulligan (RMIT University, Australia)

4

The right to the knowledge: urban movements and decolonisation of the spatial planning process – Tomasz Sowada (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland)

5

Migrant women and participatory social research: decolonising geographies of participation – Tracey Reynolds (University of Greenwich, UK), Umut Erel, Erene Kaptani (The Open University, UK), Maggie O'Neill (University of York, UK)

76 W3 | SAF-119

Geographies of digital games (1) See also: 108 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/76

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenor and chair

Nick Rush-Cooper (Durham University, UK)

1

Introduction – Nick Rush-Cooper (Durham University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

2

Heroes without organs? A Deleuze-Guattarian approach to understanding digital corporeality in computer games – Carl Olsson (Lund University, Sweden)

3

Real cities, imagined ruins: encounters with abandoned places in video games – Emma Fraser, Clancy Wilmott (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Playbour and the Cuteness Factor – Joyce Goggin (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

5

Towards a Virtual Sense of Place: Exploring ‘Walking Simulator’ Video Games – Jack Lowe (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

77 W3 | SAF-120

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (3) - Spaces, Systems and Values See also: 10, 42, 109 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/77

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

Chair

Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

1

Permanent Pop-Up Shops? Dispelling the Myth of Temporality Through a Case Study of Fashion Pop-Up Shops in Boxpark, Shoreditch – Elizabeth Wright (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Journeys of an exceptional material: fur in contemporary geographies of fashion – Felix Mueller (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space (IRS), Germany)

3

An expensive, confusing and ineffective suit of armour: Assessing the intellectual property protection system available for fashion designers in the digital era – Alice Janssens, Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

4

Geographies of Knowledge and Decision-Making within Online Multinational Fashion Retailers - Virtual Stores, Virtual Communities, Virtual Decisions? – Steve Wood (University of Surrey, UK), Iain Watson, Christopher Teller (Surrey Business School, UK)

78 W3 | SAF-121

The interdisciplinary field (1): positions and framings See also: 110 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/78

Convenors

Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK), Sybille Lammes (University of Warwick, UK), Jana Wendler (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Sybille Lammes (University of Warwick, UK)

1

Framing the field: conceptualizing interdisciplinary field encounters – Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Interdisciplinarity in drought research: experimenting with combining narratives and modelling – Mel Rohse, Rosie Day, Anne Van Loon, Sally Rangecroft (University of Birmingham, UK), Eugine Makaya (National University of Science and Technology, Zimbabwe)

3

Practising interdisciplinarity from near and far; physical space, personal relations and disciplinary affiliations – Samantha Staddon (University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

Here, today, now: locating and articulating improvisation within contemporary geographic research – Gwilym Lawrence (University of Manchester, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

5

Thinking Ecologies: drawing cross-disciplinary encounters in contested wetland landscapes – Sage Brice (University of Bristol, UK)

79

Engaging Stakeholders in Coastal Decision-Making View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/79

W3 | SAF-122

18:45–

Affiliation

CMRG

Convenors

Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK), Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK), Celine Germond-Duret (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

Chair

Tim Stojanovic (University of St Andrews, UK)

1

Supporting sustainable management of UK Marine Protected Areas – Jenny Oates, Sarah Young (WWF, UK)

2

Community Voice Method - a values-based approach to engaging stakeholders in marine resource management in the UK. – Peter Richardson (Marine Conservation Society)

3

The varying economic impacts of Marine Spatial Planning across different geographical scales – a Q methodology study in the UK – Madeleine Gustavsson, Karyn Morrissey (University of Exeter, UK)

4

Community preferences for marine renewable energy in Washington; Evidence from a choice experiment – Keila Meginnis (University of Manchester, UK)

80 W3 | SKE-060a

Exploring the Socio-Spatialities of Urban Goods Mobility (1) See also: 112 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/80

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Tim Schwanen, Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Visualising Carrier Journeys: Understanding the Impacts of Last-Mile Logistics Operations on the Urban Streetscape – Sarah Wise, Martin Zaltz-Austwick (University College London, UK), Oliver Bates, Adrian Friday (Lancaster University, UK), Fraser Mcleod (University of Southampton, UK), Julian Allen (University of Westminster, UK), Tolga Bektas (University of Southampton, UK), Maja Piecyk, Marzena Piotrowska (University of Westminster, UK), Tom Cherrett, Thuba Nguyen (University of Southampton, UK)

2

The Economics of Sustainable Last Mile E-Commerce – Ivan Cardenas, Wouter Dewulf (University of Antwerp, Belgium)

3

Exploring the Relationship Between Urban Form and Freight Trip Generation – Jorge Gil, Ivan Sanchez-Diaz (Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden)

4

Logistics Development and Postindustrial Urbanization: The Emergence of New BlueCollar Places in Urban Regions – Nicolas Raimbault (Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research, Luxembourg)

5

Instant Deliveries: New Jobs and New Questions for Cities – Laetitia Dablanc, Neila Saidi (University of Paris-East, France)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

81

18:45–

W3 | SKE-060c

Urban Fallism: monuments, iconoclasm and decolonisation (1): Urban Fallism in the Post-Colonial Context See also: 113 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/81

Convenors

Sybille Frank, Mirjana Ristic (TU Darmstadt, Germany)

Chair(s)

Sybille Frank (TU Darmstadt, Germany)

1

Defacement and Multisensory Bodily Engagements with Commemorative Markers in South Africa – Sabine Marschall (University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa)

2

Deep Inscription: #RhodesMustFall and the University of Cape Town – Nick Shepherd (Aarhus University, Denmark)

3

“Remembrance not Reverance”: Urban Fallism, Race, and the Struggle over Confederate Monuments in New Orleans – Mary Niall Mitchell (University of New Orleans, USA)

82 W3 | SKE-064a

New and Emerging Research Within the Green Economy View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/82

Affiliation

PGF, RGRG

Convenors

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK), Daniel Casey, Robert Hardie, Bowy Den Braber (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chairs

Daniel Casey, Bowy Den Braber (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

Estimating the scale of the US green economy and green jobs at the dawn of the age of Trump – Lucien Georgeson, Mark Maslin (University College London, UK), Martyn Poessinouw (KMatrix Ltd)

2

Corporate Water Stewardship: New governance structures towards a Green Transformation? – Nora Lanari (Coventry University, UK)

3

Procedural justice in low carbon living for lower-income households: An Australian case study – Edgar Liu, Bruce Judd (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

Grabbing green? From global discourses to institutional implementation of the green economy in Tanzania – Jill Tove Buseth (Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway)

5

Discussion

83 W3 | SKE-064b

Urban public space and placemaking (2) See also: 17 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/83

Chair

Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

1

Affective Relations of Bodies and Aircraft Noise: The Constitution of an airport’s Planning Process on the Ground – Mor Shilon (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

2

Ordinary life and the production of uneven urban waterscapes: A praxeology of Lilongwe water supply – Maria Rusca (King’s College London, UK)

3

The communicational dimensions of place – beyond existing theories – Jacek Kotus, Michal Rzeszewski (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

4

Urban Afterlives: Buenos Aires, An Adjusted City – Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

5

Re-imagining Cairo’s Historic Districts: Sanitisation of the Bazaar, and the Right to Public Spaces – Wael Salah Fahmi (Helwan University, Egypt)

84 W3 | SKE-163

Political ecology (2): theoretical perspectives and engagement See also: 18, 115 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/84

Chair

Andrew Newsham (School of Oriental and African Studies, UK)

1

From extraction to the stock market: The cycle of a commodity under the planetary urbanisation process and its spatial unevenness – Francisco Vergara Perucich (University College London, UK / Universidad Católica del Norte, Chile)

2

Factors influencing Indigenous engagement in Australian water markets: Preliminary findings from a NSW case study – Lana Hartwig (Griffith University, Australia)

3

Assessing and Managing Climate-Related Risks in the Tana Basin, Kenya – Rhosanna Jenkins (University of East Anglia, UK)

4

Exploring social activism: Unwanted extractive industry in New South Wales, Australia – Mark-Stanton Bailey (Griffith University, Australia)

5

Contesting the metaphysics underlying accounts of "socio-nature" in urban political ecology – Andrew Newsham (SOAS, University of London, UK)

85 W3 | SKE-164

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (1): Lecture: Global production networks and the political economy of contemporary capitalism See also: 116, 150, 183, 218, 250 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/85

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Global production networks and the political economy of contemporary capitalism – Adrian Smith (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

86

18:45–

W3 | SKE-201

Home futures: towards a critical feminist geography of housing, ageing and health (1) See also: 117 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/86

Affiliation

GHWRG, GFGRG

Convenors

Karen West (Aston University, UK), Sheila Peace (Open University, UK), Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK)

Chairs

Karen West (Aston University, UK), Sheila Peace (Open University, UK)

1

The Lived Experiences of Caring for People with Dementia in their own Homes – Samantha Wilkinson (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Lucy Perry-Young, Kristian Pollock (University of Nottingham, UK), Cheryl Travers (Loughborough University, UK), Justine Schneider (University of Nottingham, UK)

2

Feelings at home: towards an emotional geography of the UK’s first older women’s cohousing – Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK), Karen West (Aston University, UK), Sheila Peace (Open University, UK)

3

Age and engagement in community-led housing – Yael Arbell (University of Leeds, UK)

4

The temporality of “home”- Reflecting on the experience of older people ageing and dying in their own dwelling – Renske Visser (University of Bath, UK)

5

Re-making home alone: experiencing widowhood during retirement abroad – Rebekah Miller (University of Edinburgh, UK)

87 W3 | SKE-207

Examining energy consumption and communities: The social, cultural and political dynamics of energy system transformations (1) See also: 118 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/87

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Frances Fahy (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland), Stephen Axon (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

Chair

Frances Fahy (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

1

Resisting the transformation: geo-political dynamics of nuclear communities in France after Fukushima – Teva Meyer (University of Paris VIII, France)

2

Energy Biographies: exploring the intersections between lives, practices and contexts – Mary Greene (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

3

An empirical analysis of energy saving measures from a household perspective – Veronique Vasseur (Maastricht University, The Netherlands)

4

Analyzing the impact of sufficiency measures in urban neighbourhoods – Ann-Kathrin Hess (University of Basel, Switzerland)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

88

Evening 18:45–

W3 | SKE-307

Putting philosophies of geography into practice (1): In research See also: 119 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/88

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenor and chair

Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Performance, theory and economy in geography – Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK)

2

Transdisciplinarity and Translation – Keith Harris (University of Washington, USA)

3

Combining post-human, participatory and situated philosophies of geography: a humble research practice? – Samantha Saville (Aberystwyth University, UK)

4

Disruptive interventions: Art practice and the generation of politically complex cultural geographies – Veronica Vickery (University of Exeter, UK)

5

Critical Realism, Spatial Relations and Social Science Research – Alan Patterson (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

89 W3 | SHE-RD

Decolonizing Urban Geography: Where have we got to, what next? (3): The Future of Urban Studies: Views through India See also: 23, 54 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/89

Convenor and chair

Jennifer Robinson (University College London, UK)

1

The Future of Urban Studies: Views through India – Aromar Revi (Indian Institute of Human Settlements (IIHS), India)

2

A global urban geography? Reflections from 15 years of 'southern' urban scholarship – Charlotte Lemanski (University of Cambridge, UK)

3

Unlearning urban geography – Colin McFarlane (Durham University, UK)

4

Postcolonial urban futures – Ayona Datta (King’s College London, UK)

5

Learning from Chennai: Ethnographic theorisations from one particular city – Pushpa Arabindoo (University College London, UK)

90 W3 | SHE-PIP

Rethinking decolonial and postcolonial knowledges beyond regions (1) See also: 121 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/90

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors

Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA), Priti Ramamurthy (University of Washington, USA)

Chair

Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA)

1

Round Table – Rajni Palriwala (University of Delhi, India), Francine Rossone de Paula (Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil), Lisa Armstrong (Smith College, Northampton, USA), Priti Ramamurthy (University of Washington, USA), Yvonne Underhill-Sem (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Lindsay Naylor (University of Delaware, USA)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

91

Evening 18:45–

W3 | SALC-1

Labour and life: changing geographies of the workplace (3) See also: 25, 56 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/91

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Adam Badger, Philip Crang, Katy Lawn (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Philip Crang (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Labour and life in the workplace geographies of eastern England’s food and warehouse sectors – Ben Rogaly (University of Sussex, UK)

2

Work(ing) dynamics of networking among migrants employed in hospitality and food production – Peter Lugosi (Oxford Brookes University, UK), Hania Janta, Barbara Wilczek (University of Surrey, UK)

3

Changing workplace geographies: restructuring warehouse employment in the Oslo region – David Jordhus-Lier (University of Oslo, Norway), Anders Underthun (Oslo and Akershus University, Norway), Kristina Zampoukos (Mid Sweden University, Sweden)

4

Places of labour or love? Geographies of low-paid eldercare work in Vancouver and Shanghai – Kendra Strauss (Simon Fraser University, Canada), Feng Xu (University of Victoria, Canada)

5

Conflict in a green and ‘ethical’ workplace – Lynne Pettinger (University of Warwick, UK)

92 W3 | SALC-2

Ruling the Land: Empires of Survey and their (Post-)Colonial Geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/92

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Keith Lilley (Queen's University Belfast, UK), Alan Lester (University of Sussex, UK)

Chair

Stephen Legg (University of Nottingham, UK)

1

Surveying the Transition to Free Labour from the Colonial Office – Alan Lester, Kate Boehme (University of Sussex, UK)

2

“So as an accurate representation can be formed”: regimes of knowledge and governmentality in the imperial city – Peter Mitchell (University of Sussex, UK)

3

Surveying empires: archaeologies of colonial cartography and the GTS in West Bengal – Keith Lilley, Siobhan McDermott (Queen’s University Belfast, UK), Rajat Sanyal, Sharmistha Chaterjee (University of Calcutta, India)

4

Walking with the subaltern Pundits in the ‘Making of Mountains out of a Mole Hill’ – M. Satish Kumar (Queen's University Belfast, UK), Bishnupriya Basak (University of Calcutta, India)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

93

Evening 18:45–

W3 | SALC-5

For whom and what do we grieve, when and where: The geopolitics of diverse experiences of death, bereavement and remembrance: human and non-human (2) See also: 58, 124 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/93

Affiliation

SCGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK), Beth Greenhough (University of Oxford, UK), Philip Howell (University of Cambridge, UK), Avril Maddrell (University of Reading, UK), Katie McClymont (University of the West of England, UK)

Chair

Beth Greenhough (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Extinction and death as leitmotifs in the work of Friedrich Ratzel – Ian Klinke (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Emotional methodologies for climate change action – Jo Hamilton (University of Reading, UK)

3

Cadaverous spaces: the more-than-human geopolitics of death and killing in veterinary education – Megan Donald (University of Glasgow, UK)

4

Road Kill – Kate Rigby, Owain Jones (Bath Spa University, UK)

5

The Shattering World, The Finite Community – Paul Harrison (Durham University, UK)

94 W3 | SALC-6

Donor exit, retreat and transition in a changing international development landscape (1): The (geo)politics of donor transtions See also: 125 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/94

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Emma Mawdsley, Bhaskar Vira, Shashi Singh (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Bhaskar Vira (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Donor ‘Retrenchment’: place, power, and possibility within the ‘new politics of distribution’ – Liam O'Brien (University of St Andrews, UK)

2

From donor-recipient to strategic partner: the complexities of re-engineering development partnerships – Emma Mawdsley, Bhaskar Vira, Shashi Singh (University of Cambridge, UK)

3

African-European development cooperation in the age of postcolonial geographical thinking – Fabrice Banon, Mickael Houngbedji (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)

4

Evaluation of the exit from budget support – Magdalena Orth (German Institute for Development Evaluation, Germany)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

95 W3 | SALC-7

Urban Energy in the Global South (1) See also: 126 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/95

Affiliation

EnGRG, UGRG

Convenors

Jon Phillips, Federico Caprotti (King's College London, UK)

Chair

Jon Phillips (King's College London, UK)

18:45–

1

South Africa’s energy nexus: Energy security, climate change mitigation and capital expansion – Vasna Ramasar (Lund University, Sweden)

2

The urban experience of sixty years of energy transition: the changing ‘energy underclass’ in Cape Town – Stephen Essex (Plymouth University, UK), Jiska de Groot (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

3

Socialism after oil: Urban energy use and inequality in Cuba’s special period – Gustav Cederlöf (King's College London, UK)

4

Local and national dynamics in expanding energy systems – An institutionalist perspective on urban energy transition in Arequipa, Peru – Alena Israel, Mathias Jehling (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)

5

Uneven electricity infrastructure in Rio de Janeiro’s favelas as assemblage – Francesca Pilo (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

96 W3 | SALC-8

Speculative landscapes: art as geographic practice View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/96

Convenors

Liz Orton (Artist), Sophy Rickett (London College of Communication/ University of the Arts London, UK)

Chair

Sophy Rickett (London College of Communication/ University of the Arts London, UK)

1

Under the Pavement Lies the Beach – Richard Nicholson (None)

2

Longest and Darkest of Recollections: Material Connections – Liz Orton (Artist)

3

The Curious Moaning of Kenfig Burrows – Sophy Rickett (London College of Communication/ University of the Arts London, UK)

4

Constructed Landscapes: On Decolonising Space and Place – Dafna Talmor (Southampton Solent University, UK)

97 W3 | SALC-9

Educational Landscapes: Nature, Place and Moral Geographies (1) See also: 128 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/97

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Sarah Mills, Jo Hickman Dunne (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair(s)

Sarah Mills (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Debunking the myth: The Geographies of Outdoor Education and The Outward Bound Trust – Jo Hickman Dunne (Loughborough University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

The instrumental use of nature in the representations of the world produced for young people: decolonising geographical knowledge for children – Anne-Cecile Ott (École Normale Supérieure de Paris, France)

3

Are we really learning? Forest School programmes from the perspective of children – Helena Pimlott-Wilson, Janine Coates (Loughborough University, UK)

4

A Sense of Nature in Neutra’s School Landscapes – Sarah Sheridan (Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland)

5

Unpacking nature(s) through the ‘drop’s journey’: Young people’s representation of food, water and energy – Sophie Hadfield-Hill, Cristiana Zara (University of Birmingham, UK), Joe Hall (University of Northampton, UK), Peter Kraftl (University of Birmingham, UK)

98 W3 | HUX-341

Non-representational geographies: practices, pedagogies and writing (1): Reflections on Non-Representational Geographies See also: 129 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/98

Affiliation

SCGRG, HPGRG

Convenor

Andrew Maclaren (University of Aberdeen, UK)

Chair

Keith Halfacree (Swansea University, UK)

1

Introducing the expanded community of non-representational geographers and geographies – Andrew Maclaren (University of Aberdeen, UK)

2

Researching and Writing Non-Representationally – Reflections from a Geography of Street Performances in Taipei, Taiwan – Xin Wei Andy Tan (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

3

Hansel and Gretel as a tale for today: exploring ecologies of narrative within nonrepresentational work – Rachel Hunt (Durham University, UK)

4

Theatre Methods for Embodied, Lively Co-Production – Ruth Raynor (Newcastle University, UK)

99 W3 | HUX-342

Rural Cosmopolitanism: People, Localities and Mobilities (1): Migration, Mobility and Diverse Rural Communities See also: 130 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/99

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenors

Rhys Dafydd Jones, Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chair(s)

Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

Precarious Rural Cosmopolitanism: Negotiating Globalization, Migration and Diversity in Irish Small Towns – Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

2

“Small is (not always) beautiful.” Exploring immigration governance in three small towns in Italy – Roberta Marzorati, Michela Semprebon (University of Milan Bicocca, Italy), Paola Bonizzoni (Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy)

3

An Analysis of Migration and Return Migration as Drivers as Rural Cosmopolitanism in Benue State, Nigeria – Godwin O. Ikwuyatum (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)

4

Precarious sacred spaces: religious diversity in the countryside – Rhys Dafydd Jones (Aberystwyth University, UK)

A Deluge of Documentary Weather Data A display curated by Lucy Veale, Georgina Endfield and Sarah Davies Throughout the conference, Ambulatory, RGS-IBG (by Drayson Room)

George Simpson taking meteorological observations in the Antarctic © National Meteorological Library and Archive, MET/4/1/28/BAE (1910-1913)

Weather features prominently in the RGS-IBG collections. Meteorological instruments were essential items of equipment for many expedition teams, as were published guides instructing their accurate use. Many teams collected scientific data on extremes of weather around the world and also provided accounts of their direct experience of living through particular events in diaries or letters home. The display features a range of items relating to the meteorological investigations of the Terra Nova expedition 1910-13, led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott. We also explore extreme weather events in the UK, and draw on primary archival materials from other archives used in our own AHRC funded project on the history of extreme weather events. Case 1: Volcano Weather: The Krakatoa eruption of 1883 Case 2: British Extremes: The ‘Big Wind’ of 5-6 January 1839 Case 3: Expedition weather: The Terra Nova’s meteorological research The display accompanies the Geo: Geography and the Environment sponsored session Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive, Wednesday 30 August, Session 3 (14:40-16:20).

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

100

Evening 18:45–

W4 | RGS-OT

Antipode Lecture: Retelling Stories, Disrupting "the Social", Relearning the World View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/100

Convenor

Andrew Kent (Antipode)

Chair

Tariq Jazeel (University College London, UK)

1

Retelling Stories, Disrupting "the Social", Relearning the World – Richa Nagar (University of Minnesota, USA)

101 W4 | RGS-EC

Author meets critics: Steve Hinchliffe, Nick Bingham, John Allen and Simon Carter - Pathological Lives: Disease, Space and Biopolitics View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/101

Affiliation

RGS-IBG Book Series

Convenor and chair

Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Introduction – Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Panel discussion – Deborah Dixon (University of Glasgow, UK), Andrew Barry (University College London, UK), Ann Kelly, Bronwyn Parry (King’s College London, UK)

3

Authors’ responses – Stephen Hinchcliffe (University of Exeter, UK), Nick Bingham (Open University, UK)

102 W4 | RGS-CR

Critical perspectives on transnational education and knowledge mobilities in the Global South View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/102

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Johanna Waters (University of Oxford, UK), Maggi Leung (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

Chair

Maggi Leung (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

1

Resisting ‘brain drain’: Philippine public nursing schools and return service agreements – Maddy Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

2

Transnational education and identity (trans)formation: international branch campus as a transnational social space to explore identity – Kris Hyesoo Lee (University of Oxford, UK)

3

International students from developing countries in Switzerland: motivations and transnationalism – Ibrahima Guisse, Claudio Bolzman (University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western, Switzerland)

4

Teaching and Learning on the Move: Israeli and Global Higher Education Policies and Trends – Nitza Davidovitch, Margarita Belichenko (Ariel University, Israel)

5

Using geography to decolonise knowledge in transnational collaborative teaching and research projects – Lene Møller Madsen (University of Copenhagen, Denmark), Hanne Kirstine Adriansen (Aarhus University, Denmark)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

103 W4 | RGS-LR

Evening 18:45–

The cultural geographies of new food View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/103

Affiliation

FGWG

Convenors

Jonas House (University of Sheffield, UK), Alexandra Sexton (King's College London, UK)

Chair

David Evans (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

Insects are not ‘the new sushi’: Theories of practice and the acceptance of novel foods – Jonas House (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Making a difference? Sustainable food innovation between alternative food networks and start-ups – Tanja Schneider (University of St Gallen, Switzerland)

3

Community Supported Agriculture in the UK: Promising novelty or peripheral niche? – Ian Humphrey (University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Tradition, protest and social positioning: The relocation of traditional Palestinian foods in restaurants in Israel – Liora Gvion (Kibbutzim College of Education, Israel)

5

The biopolitics of edibility: Making ‘meat’, ‘milk’ and ‘eggs’ for the post-Anthropocene – Alexandra Sexton (King's College London, UK)

104 W4 | RGS-SR

Faith and the ‘practising’ of social justice (2): Postsecular negotiations in rights based arenas See also: 72 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/104

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Louise Waite (University of Leeds, UK), Hannah Lewis (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Hannah Lewis (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

Lost in Translation? An Analysis of Christian engagement in the restorative justice movement – Yutaka Osakabe (University of Aberdeen, UK)

2

Postsecular partnerships and Environmental Activism. Can they go together? – Derk Harmannij (University of Exeter, UK)

3

‘Rescue’ and rights: mapping postsecular anti-trafficking positions – Hannah Lewis (University of Sheffield, UK), Louise Waite, Emma Tomalin (University of Leeds, UK)

4

‘The Good Samaritan didn’t ask to see a passport first’: the challenge of reconciling faith and the provision of services to trafficking victims within a ‘hostile environment’ on migration – Gayle Munro (University College London, UK)

5

Operating under the radar: An empirical study examining the challenges faced by faith based anti-trafficking organisations in the Middle East – Leah Edwards (University of Sheffield, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

105

Evening 18:45–

W4 | RGS-DR

Residential migration across time and lifecourses (2): international perspectives on trends and their explanations See also: 73 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/105

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors

Nissa Finney (University of St. Andrews / ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE), UK), David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK)

Chair

David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK)

1

What are the causes of changing internal migration rates in developed economies? – Tony Champion (Newcastle University, UK), Ian Shuttleworth (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

2

Is spatial mobility on the wane? An analysis using an innovative longitudinal approach – David McCollum, Annemarie Ernsten, Albert Sabater, Allan Findlay, Glenna Nightingale (University of St Andrews, UK), Nissa Finney (University of St. Andrews / ESRC Centre on Dynamics of Ethnicity (CoDE), UK), Zhiqiang Feng (The University of Edinburgh, UK)

3

Understanding declining address changing rates in Northern Ireland, 1981-2011: A decomposition approach – Brad Campbell, Ian Shuttleworth (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

4

Temporal and spatial dynamics of residential mobility and neighbourhood change: the case of Riga, Latvia – Zaigo Krisjane, Elina Apsite-Berina, Māris Bērziņš, Baiba Svane (University of Latvia, Latvia)

106 W4 | RGS-TR

Decolonising dance(d) knowledges: interdisciplinary dialogues See also: 74 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/106

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenor and chair

Sofie Narbed (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Round Table – Melissa Blanco (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Anamaria TamayoDuque (Loughborough University, UK), Cristina Rosa (University of Roehampton, UK), Funmi Adewole (De Montfort University, UK), Maria Gabriela López Yánez (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

107 W4 | SAF-G34

Journal of Geography in Higher Education Annual Lecture: Layering Learning and Teaching for Different Levels of Environmental Consciousness View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/107

Affiliation

HERG

Convenor and chair

Derek France (University of Chester, UK)

1

Layering Learning and Teaching for Different Levels of Environmental Consciousness – Martin Haigh (Oxford Brookes University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

108

18:45–

W4 | SAF-119

Geographies of digital games (2) See also: 76 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/108

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenor and chair

Nick Rush-Cooper (Durham University, UK)

1

The performative construction of videogame landscapes – Phil Jones, Tess Osborne (University of Birmingham, UK)

2

Never Alone: Exploring the notions of participation, creativity, and situated community through the development of the first digital world game – Ladan Cockshut (Teesside University, UK)

3

Ethical challenges on the use of games for data collection: the case of participant observation – Vevila Dornelles (University of the West of England, UK)

4

Geopolitical Futures in Videogame Spaces – Megan Rose O'Kane (Queen's University, Belfast, UK)

5

Gaming with the south? Cultural economy and the global production networks of videogames in Chile – Sebastián Andrés Baeza Gonzalez (The University of Manchester, UK)

109 W4 | SAF-120

Trending Now: The Geographies of Fashion in the Digital Age (4) - The Future of Fashion See also: 10, 42, 77 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/109

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

Chair

Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK)

1

Undergoing transformation: activating the power of design through technology – Susan Dillon (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

2

The influence of geographies on slow fashion- A study on analyzing challenges for slow fashion in the future – Karan Khurana (EiTEX, Bahir Dar University, Ethiopia), Marco Ricchetti (Sustainability-lab.net)

3

Investigating ethical fashion networks in Asia – Rimi Khan (The University of Melbourne, Australia)

4

The democratic geographies of wearer as designer, radicalising the fashion event through the Citizen Stylist® project – Margo Barton (Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand)

5

Do ’Open Source’ and ’Circular Economy’ strategies imply a more ethical fashion industry? – Julia Schaak (Heart_of_Code e.V, Germany)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

110 W4 | SAF-121

18:45–

The interdisciplinary field (2): The ‘GoGoGozo’ experience See also: 78 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/110

Convenors

Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK), Sybille Lammes (University of Warwick, UK), Jana Wendler (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Moments of interdisciplinary encounter: GoGoGozo – Sybille Lammes (University of Warwick, UK), Jana Wendler (University of Manchester, UK), Sam Hind (University of Warwick, UK), Clancy Wilmott (University of Manchester, UK), Alex Gekker (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands), Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Playfields: experimentation across disiplines in a playful fieldwork app prototype – Jana Wendler (University of Manchester, UK), Sybille Lammes (University of Warwick, UK), Clancy Wilmott (University of Manchester, UK), Sam Hind (University of Warwick, UK), Alex Gekker (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands), Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Negotiating interdisciplinary learning journeys - the student perspective – Chris Perkins (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Discussion Forum

111 W4 | SAF-122

Coastal Resilience across boundaries and disciplines (1) See also: 212 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/111

Affiliation

CMRG

Convenor and chair

Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Climate, Heritage and Environment of Reefs, Islands and Headlands (CHERISH): understanding climate, risk and the remote heritage of the Irish Sea zone – Sarah Davies (Aberystwyth University, UK), Toby Driver (Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historic Monuments of Wales, UK), Anthony Corns (Discovery Programme Ireland: Centre for Archaeology and Innovation, Ireland), Archie Donovan (Geological Survey of Ireland, Ireland)

2

The resilience of coastal communities in the context of land-use change: transboundary governance in Quintana Roo, Mexico – Edward Hind-Ozan (Cardiff University, UK)

3

Blue Opportunities from the Future: looking across the land-coast-sea divide to explore long-term options for sustainable growth – Irene Lorenzoni, Sophie Day, Trevor Tolhurst, Martin Johnson (University of East Anglia, UK), Katherine Kennedy (Blue Consulting)

4

Increasing resilience to coastal change: the contribution of visualizations to decision making – Jackie Zavala (University of East Anglia, UK)

5

Do Marine Protected Areas Support Coastal Resilience through the Provision of Ecosystem Services? A Case Study from the North East of Scotland – Tavis Potts (University of Aberdeen, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

112

Evening 18:45–

W4 | SKE-060a

Exploring the Socio-Spatialities of Urban Goods Mobility (2) See also: 80 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/112

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Debbie Hopkins, Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Understanding a Tension in Urban Goods Mobility Between Relatively Stable and More Rapid Change by Exploring Dynamics Between Consumer, Retailer and Logistic Provider – Ian Jones, Greg Marsden, Tony Whiteing (University of Leeds, UK)

2

Emergence of the Urban Layer in CEP Distribution Networks – Joris Beckers, Ann Verhetsel (University of Antwerp, Belgium)

3

Urban Logistics Centres (ULC): What Are The Most Efficient Models? – Daniele Patier, Florence Toilier (Urban planning, Economics Laboratory, France)

4

Reconceptualising Socio-Spatial Delivery Practices as a Key for Effective Sustainable Urban Freight Measures – Daniela Paddeu (University of Cagliari, Italy), Graham Parkhurst (University of the West of England, UK)

5

Innovations for Energy Demand Reduction in Urban Goods Mobility – Debbie Hopkins, Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

113 W4 | SKE-060c

Urban Fallism: monuments, iconoclasm and decolonisation (2): Urban Fallism in the Post-Colonial Context See also: 81 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/113

Convenors

Sybille Frank, Mirjana Ristic (TU Darmstadt, Germany)

Chair

Mirjana Ristic (TU Darmstadt, Germany)

1

The Limits of Iconoclasm: The Fate of Tsarist Monuments in Revolutionary Russia and the Early Soviet Union, 1917-1927 – Aaron Cohen (California State University, USA)

2

Webs of Identity and Memory: “Urban Fallism” on the Site of Dublin’s Nelson’s Pillar, 1759-2003 – Derek Boetcher (University of Florida, USA)

3

What should we do with the “Bandeirante” in São Paulo’s public space? – Renato Cymbalista (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil)

4

Discussion

114 W4 | SKE-064a Chair 1

Geographies of Justice View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/114 Agatha Herman (Cardiff University, UK)

Is there a social gradient in the long-term impacts of flooding? – Donald Houston (University of Portsmouth, UK), Alan Werritty (University of Dundee, UK), Tom Ball (University of Winchester, UK), Andrew Black (University of Dundee, UK), Amy Tavendale (Scottish Environment Protection Agency, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Social Innovation and Restorative Justice: Mobile courts in Pakistan – Sundus Wasai (Shaheed Benazir Bhutto Women University, Pakistan), Abid Mehmood (Cardiff University, UK), Muhammad Nouman (Institute of Management Sciences, Pakistan)

3

An Unfair Climate for Change: Understanding Climate Justice in the Anthropocene – Saurabh Thakur (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)

4

Public views on climate change and energy efficiency in post-socialist perspective – Irina Kuznetsova (University of Birmingham, UK), Polina Ermolaeva (Kazan Federal University, Russia)

115 W4 | SKE-163

Political ecology (3): energy, climate change and vegetation See also: 18, 84 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/115

Chair

Mark Welford (Georgia Southern University, USA)

1

A burning issue: producing charcoal in sub-Saharan fuelscapes – Christoph Bergmann, Marcus Nuesser, Maike Peterson (Heidelberg University, Germany)

2

Vegetation dynamics in the forest-savanna ecotone: A platform for identifying adaptable tree species under a changing climate – Francis Adesina (Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria), Folasade Oderinde (Tai Solarin University of Education, Nigeria)

3

The changing role of trees in the agroforestry landscape of northern Nigeria – Janet E. Nichol, Muhammad Usman, Charles Wong (Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong)

4

Changes in tropical bird species composition near Mindo appear to be driven by climate change and deforestation – Mark Welford (Georgia Southern University, USA)

5

Engagement for resilience in indigenous communities – A. T. Marsh (The New Zealand Institute for Plant & Food Research Limited, New Zealand)

6

“The Jam At Jerry’s Rocks”: Decolonizing Geography by Examining The Ways Lumberjacks Mapped Liminal Experience Onto the Landscape Through Song – Scott Swan (Florida State University, USA)

116 W4 | SKE-164

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (2): Panel See also: 85, 150, 183, 218, 250 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/116

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Neil M. Coe (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Panel – Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Stephanie Barrientos (University of Manchester, UK), Alex Hughes (Newcastle University, UK), Ben Derudder (Ghent University, Belgium), Gavin Bridge (Durham University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

117

Evening 18:45–

W4 | SKE-201

Home futures: towards a critical feminist geography of housing, ageing and health (2) See also: 86 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/117

Affiliation

GHWRG, GFGRG

Convenors

Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK), Karen West (Aston University, UK), Sheila Peace (Open University, UK)

Chair

Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK)

1

Home futures for Millennials living with their parents in Toronto – Nancy Worth (McMaster University, Canada)

2

Meanings of home for older couples and spouse caregivers – Manik Gopinath, Caroline Holland, Sheila Peace (Open University, UK)

3

Disabling spaces and spatial strategies: exploring the home geographies of people with dementia and their carers – Phevos Kallitsis, Dia Soilemezi (University of Portsmouth, UK)

4

Future proofing the home, or aging, posthuman style – Wanda Katja Liebermann (Florida Atlantic University, USA)

118 W4 | SKE-207

Examining energy consumption and communities: The social, cultural and political dynamics of energy system transformations (2) See also: 87 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/118

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Frances Fahy (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland), Stephen Axon (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

Chair

Frances Fahy (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

1

Taking it to the street: the variegated spatialities of community energy transitions – Gerald Taylor Aiken (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)

2

Solidarity or selfishness? A critique of decentralised ownership in Europe – Anne Schiffer (Leeds Beckett University, UK)

3

Challenging Business as-Usual? The Problematic Institutionalisation of Community Renewable Energy in the UK – Audley Genus, Marfuga Iskandrova (Kingston University, UK)

4

Perspectives on the social, political and cultural dynamics of energy: developing a collective agenda for the social science and humanities – Rosie Robison (Anglia Ruskin University, UK), Chris Foulds (University of East Anglia, UK)

5

ENERGISE: Establishing a European Network for Research Good Practice and Innovation for Sustainable Energy – Frances Fahy (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

119

Evening 18:45–

W4 | SKE-307

Putting philosophies of geography into practice (2): In teaching See also: 88 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/119

Convenor

Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK)

1

Thinking media through the urban: Practicing geography beyond classroom and discipline – Scott Rodgers (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

2

Teaching critical GIS historically – Matthew Wilson (Harvard University, USA / University of Kentucky, USA)

3

‘Geography is what Geographers do’: a Wittgensteinian reprieve – Pauline Couper (York St John University, UK)

4

Theory generation in the classroom – Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

120 W4 | SHE-RD Convenor and chair

Urban transformation – roundtable discussion View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/120 Joe Painter (Durham University, UK)

1

Introduction to the Urban Transformations Portfolio – Michael Keith (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Urban Transformation – roundtable discussion – Colin McFarlane (Durham University, UK), Beth Perry (University of Sheffield, UK), Jennifer Robinson (University College London, UK), Seth Schindler (University of Sheffield, UK), Fran Tonkiss (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

121 W4 | SHE-PIP

Rethinking decolonial and postcolonial knowledges beyond regions (2) See also: 90 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/121

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors

Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA), Priti Ramamurthy (University of Washington, USA)

Chair

Priti Ramamurthy (University of Washington, USA)

1

Round Table – Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA), Juanita Sundberg (University of British Columbia, Canada), Gokben Demirbas (University of Glasgow, UK), Chandan Reddy (University of Washington, USA), Sumi Madhok (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Ashwini Tambe (University of Maryland, USA)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

122 W4 | SALC-1 Chair

18:45–

Spaces of care and wellbeing View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/122 Michael Hardman (University of Salford, UK)

1

Care Farming and the Rise of Green Therapy in Cities: A Critical Exploration of Practice in the UK – Michael Hardman, Michelle Howarth, Graeme Sherriff, Candace James (University of Salford, UK)

2

Transforming safe spaces into phobic places and back again: Exploring therapeutic (relationships to) landscapes for panic disorder sufferers – Candela Sanchez (University of Edinburgh, UK)

3

Shoots and Leaves: Exploring the impact and sustainability of civil society community sustainable place-making projects working in deprived urban places in the UK – Sam Ramsden (University of Hull, UK)

4

Vegan geographies: transformations in Sydney’s foodscapes – Andrew McGregor, Donna Houston, Tasmin-Lara Dilworth (Macquarie University, Australia)

5

Urban sexual geographies, queer citizenship and the socio-economic status of LGBTIQs in Vienna – Karin Schoenpflug (IHS Vienna, Austria), Christine M. Klapeer (University of Bayreuth, Germany)

123 W4 | SALC-2

Decolonising antiquity, the middle ages and empire, colonialpost colonial images, in the modern divide View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/123

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors and chairs

Thomas S. Carhart, Raimar Kory (University of Freiburg, Germany)

1

An Introduction to the relevance for colonial and post colonial image production of anthropological-archaeological thought – Raimar Kory (University of Freiburg, Germany)

2

‘Romans’ vs ‘Barbarians’ in the Rhine area during the 5th century: how dietary analysis modify our view on cultural colonization processes. – Margaux Depaermentier (University Freiburg IAW, Germany)

3

How the West Was Won: ‚Germanic Colonization’ Processes in the Post-Roman World? A Geoarchaeological Analysis to Detect Social Adaptation in a Changing Political Environment in Alsace (France) – Michael Kempf (University of Freiburg, Germany)

4

'Frankish Colonisation‘ of 'Alemannia‘ in Early Merovingian Times? A Critical Assessment of 19th century scientific paradigms in Archaeological Research – Michael Werner (University of Freiburg, Germany)

5

Decolonizing Borderlands: Historical US-Museums and Displays of Minorities in 19th Century American Southwest – Alexander Schwanebeck (University of Cologne, Germany)

6

Transformation processes in late Roman and early Anglo-Saxon England. How colonizing paradigms were used in the research of Material Culture – Clara Henrike Buetje (University of Freiburg, Germany)

7

A closing word to the session with a comment to academic and popular Images of Roman provincial culture, governance for the modern period colonialism discourse – Thomas S. Carhart (University of Freiburg, Germany)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

124

Evening 18:45–

W4 | SALC-5

For whom and what do we grieve, when and where: The geopolitics of diverse experiences of death, bereavement and remembrance: human and non-human (3) See also: 58, 93 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/124

Affiliation

SCGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK), Beth Greenhough (University of Oxford, UK), Philip Howell (University of Cambridge, UK), Avril Maddrell (University of Reading, UK), Katie McClymont (University of the West of England, UK)

Chair

Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK)

1

Deathscapes and Diversity: Planning for minorities' and migrants' bodily remains, ritual and remembrance practice – Avril Maddrell (University of Reading, UK), Yasminah Beebeejaun (University College London, UK), Katie McClymont (University of the West of England, UK), Mathijssen Brenda (University of Reading, UK), Danny McNally (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

2

‘The stream of the ghosts’: loss, death and the more-than-human in a landscape of urban change – Sophie Hadfield-Hill, Cristiana Zara (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Giulio Regeni. Towards a Radical Use of Memory – Franco Palazzi (The New School for Social Research, New York, USA), Michela Pusterla (none)

4

Discussant – James Sidaway (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

125 W4 | SALC-6

Donor exit, retreat and transition in a changing international development landscape (2): Donor transition and CSOs: implications for financing, voice and impact See also: 94 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/125

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Emma Mawdsley, Bhaskar Vira, Shashi Singh (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Self-financing in the wake of donor retreat – Hannah Smith (Coventry University, UK)

2

Donor retreat and the changing responsibilities of civil society organisations – Sarah Peck (The University of Sheffield, UK)

3

Donor Involvement in Social Protection: The entrance and exit strategy for Lesotho’s Child Grants Program – Roeland Hemsteede (University of Dundee, UK)

4

Panel and audience discussion – Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

126

Evening 18:45–

W4 | SALC-7

Urban Energy in the Global South (2) See also: 95 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/126

Affiliation

EnGRG, UGRG

Convenors

Jon Phillips, Federico Caprotti (King's College London, UK)

Chair

Federico Caprotti (King's College London, UK)

1

Electric hybrids: emerging forms of energy transition in southern cities – Sylvy Jaglin (Paris-Est Créteil Val-de-Marne University, France), Eric Verdeil (Sciences Po, France)

2

Tensions in the transition: The politics of electrcity distribution in South Africa – Lucy Baker (University of Sussex, UK)

3

Knowledge politics and the co-production of urban energy governance – Jon Phillips (King's College London, UK)

4

Energy access, conflict and sustainable development in Mozambique: a multiscalar analysis – Vanesa Castán Broto (University College London, UK), Idalina Baptista (University of Oxford, UK), Joshua Kirshner (University of York, UK)

127 W4 | SALC-8

Emerging Geographies of Everyday Peace View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/127

Convenors

Ciara Merrick, Harry Bregazzi (University of Bristol, UK)

Chair

Ciara Merrick (University of Bristol, UK)

1

‘No justice, no peace’? – Deconstruction and the promise of peace – Harry Bregazzi (University of Bristol, UK)

2

Creating Alternative Realities After Conflict: Transboundary community-based conservation in the Balkans Peace Park – Teresa Lappe-Osthege (University of Sheffield, UK), Michael Rainsborough (King’s College London, UK)

3

Simplicity Beyond Complexity: Everyday peace in post-peace agreement Befast – Eric Lepp (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Towards a Spatialized Understanding of Reconciliation – Eleanor Harrowell (Coventry University, UK)

128 W4 | SALC-9

Educational Landscapes: Nature, Place and Moral Geographies (2) See also: 97 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/128

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Sarah Mills, Jo Hickman Dunne (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Jo Hickman Dunne (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Character Nation: Mapping the Moral Geographies of Education – Sarah Mills (Loughborough University, UK)

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

“Aesthetics is bosh; all you need is a little beautification”: historical geographies of amenity, education, and the CPRE – Francesca Church (University of Reading, UK)

3

Scales of childhood roaming within the ‘educational landscape’ of the National Park – Ria Dunkley (University of Glasgow, UK), Thomas Aneurin Smith (Cardiff University, UK)

4

'The performers seek unity on many levels’: teaching the environmental entanglement of humans and non-humans through the starling murmuration – Andy Morris (Open University, UK)

129 W4 | HUX-341

Non-representational geographies: practices, pedagogies and writing (2): Considering the practices, pedagogies and writing of non-representational geographies See also: 98 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/129

Affiliation

SCGRG, HPGRG

Convenor and chair

Andrew Maclaren (University of Aberdeen, UK)

1

Panel Session – Ben Anderson (Durham University, UK), Hayden Lorimer (University of Glasgow, UK), Keith Halfacree (Swansea University, UK), Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK), Ruth Raynor (Newcastle University, UK)

130 W4 | HUX-342

Rural Cosmopolitanism: People, Localities and Mobilities (2): Cultures, Practices and Representations See also: 99 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/130

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenors

Rhys Dafydd Jones, Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chair(s)

Rhys Dafydd Jones (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

Cosmopolitan Farming: Gentrification of Agriculture in the Global North – Lee-Ann Sutherland (James Hutton Institute, UK)

2

The Countryside between Idyll and Cosmopolis in Contemporary British Television – Esther Peeren (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

3

First Prize: Cosmopolitanism? Chinese Slot Machines in the Ghanaian Periphery – AnnChristin Hayk (University of Trier, Germany)

4

Faith Schools, Difference and Community Cohesion: Ruralising the Debate – Peter Hemming (Cardiff University, UK)

Reception to recognise Rita Gardner

Rita Gardner, Director of the RGS-IBG, will be retiring in March 2018 after 21 years in the role. To celebrate Rita’s contributions, there will be a drinks reception on Wednesday 30 August, from 18.45 in the Members’ room. For further information please ask at the Registration Desk. Please do join us.

www.rgs.org/AC2017

Wed

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

WE | RGS-MQ

Antipode Drinks Reception Follows session 100

WE | RGS-MbR

Reception to recognise Rita Gardner, Director of the RGS-IBG

WE | RGS-CR

Journal of Geography in Higher Education/Higher Education Research Group Drinks Reception Follows session 107

WE | RGS-LR

HGRG networking drinks reception

131 WE | RGS-SR

Book launch and reception: The Routledge Research Companion to Energy Geographies: an orientation to find your way in a rapidly evolving field View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/131

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK), Vanesa Castán Broto (University College London, UK)

WE | RGS-DR

Population Geography Research Group AGM

Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) Scholarly Publications Join us! Conference Sessions and Lecture

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Lecture Safe Space Across Borders: From Geopolitical Projection to Refugee Health Protection Matthew Sparke (University of Washington, USA) Discussants: Robina Mohammad (National University of Singapore, Singapore) Jo Sharp (University of Glasgow, UK)

Thursday 31 August 2017, Session 1 (09:00 – 10:40) Convened by: Simon Naylor (University of Glasgow, UK) Robyn Dowling (University of Sydney, Australia) Adrian Bailey (Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong) Jo Little (University of Exeter, UK)

Area and RGS-IBG Race, Culture and Equality Working Group co-sponsored workshops

Digital Data: Opening up the Weather Archive Sponsored by Geo Convened by: Georgina Endfield (The University of Liverpool, UK) Lucy Veale (The University of Liverpool, UK) Sarah Davies (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Wednesday 30 August 2017, Session 3 (14:40 – 16:20) Visit the associated exhibition, ‘A deluge of documentary weather data’, in the Ambulatory.

@GeoOpenAccess

Author Meets Critics – RGS-IBG Book Series

Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy

Pathological Lives: Disease, Space and Biopolitics

Thursday 31 August 2017, Session 3 (14:40 – 16:20) Part 1 Session 4 (16: 50 – 18:30) Part 2

Steve Hinchliffe et al.

Convened by: Margaret Byron (University of Leicester, UK) James Esson (Loughborough University, UK) Anja Kanngieser (University of Wollongong, Australia) Peter Kraftl (University of Birmingham, UK) Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

Convened by: Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

Wednesday 30 August 2017, Session 4 (16:50 – 18:30) www.rgsbookseries.com For information on the full range of RGS-IBG activities visit:

www.rgs.org @RGS_IBGhe

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

19. Sessions – Thursday 31 August 132 Th1 | RGS-OT

Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Lecture: Safe Space Across Borders: From Geopolitical Projection to Refugee Health Protection View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/132

Affiliation

TIBG

Convenors

Simon Naylor (University of Glasgow, UK), Robyn Dowling (University of Sydney, Australia), Adrian Bailey (Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong), Jo Little (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Simon Naylor (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

Safe Space Across Borders: From Geopolitical Projection to Refugee Health Protection – Matthew Sparke (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)

2

Discussant – Jo Sharp (University of Glasgow, UK)

133 Th1 | RGS-EC

Author meets critics - The Black Pacific View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/133

Affiliation

RACE

Convenor and chair

Parvati Raghuram (The Open University, UK)

1

Author Meets Critics: Robbie Shilliam The Black Pacific: Anti-Colonial Struggles and Oceanic Connections – Andrew Baldwin (Durham University, UK), Brad Coombes (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Kehinde Andrews (Birmingham City University, UK)

134 Th1 | RGS-CR

Geographies of extinction: exploring the spatio-temporal relations of species and death (1) See also: 168 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/134

Convenors

Ben Garlick (York St John University, UK), Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Chair

Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK)

1

Geographies of Extinction: The ‘miserable tale’ of the ospreys of Loch an Eilein – Ben Garlick (York St John University, UK)

2

Extant/Extinct – Sue Ruddick (University of Toronto, Canada)

3

Nine lives down: Love, loss and longing in Scottish wildcat conservation – Charlotte Wrigley (Queen Mary University London, UK)

4

Entangled Extinction in Galápagos – Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK)

5

Nature, the British Empire and the near mass extinction of birds – Merle Patchett (University of Bristol, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

135

Evening 18:45–

Th1 | RGS-LR

Just air? Spatial injustices, contestation and politicisation of air pollution (1): The struggle for just air: activism in an urban setting See also: 169 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/135

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Anneleen Kenis (KU Leuven, Belgium), Maarten Loopmans (University of Leuven, Belgium)

Chair

Anneleen Kenis (KU Leuven, Belgium)

1

On the strategic omission of environmental justice in a struggle for urban air quality – Maarten Loopmans (University of Leuven, Belgium)

2

Air as an agent of social exclusion: interfacing the boundaries of home – Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Passive, reactive and participatory governance of the air: three approaches under scrutiny – Nicola Da Schio, Bas Van Heur (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

4

Tracking Neoliberal Natures: Delhi’s Air and Emergent Political Forms – Rohit Negi, Prema Srigyan (Ambedkar University Delhi, India)

136 Th1 | RGS-SR

Contextual safeguarding: Approaches to exploitation and abuse of children and young people beyond the home (1) See also: 170 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/136

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Jenny Lloyd, Carlene Firmin (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

Chair

Carlene Firmin (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

1

Finding a place for geography within work on child sexual exploitation – Jenny Lloyd (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

2

A secure place: care and control of complex and vulnerable children – Caroline Andow (University of Winchester, UK), Ben Byrne (Surrey County Council, UK)

3

Learning from case reviews – a contextual approach – Joanne Walker, Elizabeth Ackerley (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

4

Young Research Advisors – how and why? – K Walker (Independent), K Howard (Independent), K Hitchcock (Independent), C Hamilton (Independent), A Rodgers (Independent)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

137

Evening 18:45–

Th1 RGS-DR

Decolonising ICT4D - Digital for development : Critiques and Reimaginings (1): Realities and impossibilities See also: 171, 207 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/137

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Julia Verne (University of Bonn, Germany), Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Julia Verne (University of Bonn, Germany)

1

A Brief Critical Analysis Of Social Media Use By Development NGOs: Empowering & Connecting People? – Anand Sheombar (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

2

Invited or Claimed Spaces of Participation? Technology, power and social change in international development cooperation – Thomas Tufte (University of Leicester, UK)

3

Iconographies of care in #givingtoindia: Online visualizations of diaspora-centred development philanthropy – Jen Dickinson (University of Winchester, UK)

4

Digital Creativity, Solidarity and Othering 2.0: Doing ICT4D-related “sustainable development” research in the global North – Rita Afonso (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil), Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

138 Th1 | RGS-TR

Fuller Geographies 2017: ‘Decolonising participatory geographies’ View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/138

Affiliation

PyGyRG

Convenors

Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK), Michael Kesby (University of St Andrews, UK), Sam Halvorsen (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK)

1

Resisting the colonial gaze: Being decolonial when woman and black – Lioba Hirsch (University College London, UK)

2

Decolonising without recolonising?: practising reparative historical geographies in rural heritage sites – Susanne Seymour (University of Nottingham, UK), Lisa Robinson (Bright Ideas Nottingham, UK)

3

Decolonising whilst also defending norms: paradoxes, challenges, strategies? – Michael Kesby (University of St Andrews, UK)

139 Th1 | SAF-G34

Practising paradox: decolonizing urban geographies from the settler-colonial University View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/139

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Libby Porter (RMIT University, Australia), Tod Jones (Curtin University, Australia)

Chair

Libby Porter (RMIT University, Australia)

1

Mercenary, missionary or misfit? Academic engagements with decolonization research agendas – Tod Jones, Shaphan Cox (Curtin University, Australia)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Aboriginal Sydney: towards a decolonising disposition – Gabrielle Russell-Mundine, Juanita Sherwood, Michael Johnston (University of Sydney, Australia)

3

Being decolonised? Embedded within (Aboriginal) Redfern in inner Sydney, Australia – Wendy Shaw (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

India’s urban planning curriculum: hegemony of colonialism? – Asmita Bhardwaj (Ansal University, India)

5

Decolonising Curricula: Reflective Experiences from Aotearoa – Lena Henry, Dory Reeves (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

6

‘Indigenising’ urban geography in Australia: trends and dilemmas for decolonial practice – Libby Porter (RMIT University, Australia)

140 Th1 | SAF-119

New and Emerging Research within Geographies of Health and Wellbeing (1) See also: 174 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/140

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenors

Gareth Griffith (University of Bristol, UK), Sarah Bell (University of Exeter, UK), Samuel Strong (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Gareth Griffith (University of Bristol, UK)

1

Green space benefits for health and well-being: A life-course approach for urban planning, design and management – Mick Lennon, Mark Scott, Owen Douglas (University College Dublin, Ireland)

2

Occupied with classification: Which occupational classification scheme better predicts health outcomes? – Emily Eyles, David Manley, Kelvyn Jones (University of Bristol, UK)

3

Objective and Subjective Emotional Patterns Throughout Urban Space – an Aggregative Approach – Yonatan Schvimer, Noam Shoval (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel)

4

Biosocial perspectives on health and place: an investigation of the stress pathway – Lucy Prior, David Manley, Kelvyn Jones (University of Bristol, UK)

141 Th1 | SAF-120

A Populist Moment? (1) See also: 175 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/141

Convenors

Ben Anderson, Oliver Belcher (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Oliver Belcher (Durham University, UK)

1

Between a populist moment and a long-term populist political culture – Nick Clarke (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Investments of desire and fascist regimes – Cheryl Gilge (University of Washington, USA)

3

Demographic fantasies and fever dreams: Populism and panic – Sara Smith (University of North Carolina, USA)

4

Nationalist Atmospheres and the ‘Brexit’ Revolt – Angharad Closs Stephens (Swansea University, UK)

Thurs 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

(Post) Brexit Futures and the Intensities of Everyday Populism – Ben Anderson (Durham University, UK), Helen Wilson (University of Manchester, UK)

142 Th1 | SAF-121

Geography’s Technology: Conceptualising technology, technics and the technological (1): Subjects / Spaces / Mediations See also: 176 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/142

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenors

Tom Keating, Andrew Lapworth, Nina Williams (University of Bristol, UK)

Chair

Tom Keating (University of Bristol, UK)

1

Towards a critical geography of smart outdoor advertising: mediation, excess and mechanisms of compatibilisation – Thomas Dekeyser (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Technology as Neoenvironment – Agostino Cera (University Basilicata, Italy)

3

The Geopolical Spaces of Computational Systems – Maria Dada (Durham University, UK)

4

Discussant – James Ash (Newcastle University, UK)

143 Th1 | SAF-122

Place and Identity: Challenging narratives on the Sea and Blue Growth (1) See also: 177 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/143

Affiliation

CMRG

Convenors

Celine Germond-Duret (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK), Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

Chair

Tim Acott (University of Greenwich, UK)

1

Challenging the placelessness of the sea: identifications with the water world – Jon Anderson, Lyndsey Stoodley (Cardiff University, UK)

2

The “placeness” of the sea: Evidence from coastal communities and implications for management – Kira Gee (Helmholtz Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany)

3

Musters and Migration: Identity formation at sea – Elizabeth Alexander (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

4

Place and mobility in seafarer identity: a case of amphibious belongings? – Sophie Yarker (Aberystwyth University, UK)

5

Towards an ontology of placefulness: Mapping research on place and identity at sea – Celine Germond-Duret (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Basil Germond (Lancaster University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

144

Evening 18:45–

Th1 | SKE-060a

Politics: state building and services (1) See also: 178 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/144

Chair

Jiska de Groot (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

1

Unequal Cities: A Study based on functional classification of Selected Cities of Telangana State, India – L. Ashok Kumar Lonavath, V. Karunakar, V. Satish Kumar, K. Sanjay Naik (Osmania University, India)

2

Public Health Strategies and Place Histories: (Post)colonial Obstacles to International Public Health Strategies in the Caribbean and the Pacific – Marisa Wilson (University of Edinburgh, UK), Amy McLennan (University of Oxford, UK)

3

Providing Sustainable Healthcare In and Out of the Hospital: Boundaries of Responsibility and their Spatio-Temporal Effects – Stanley Blue, Noel Cass (Lancaster University, UK)

4

Opening geography out to Nigerians: issues and challenges – Adamu Ibrahim Kabuga (Federal College of Education Kano, Nigeria)

145 Th1 | SKE-060b

Urban growth and development (1) See also: 214 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/145

Chair

A.J. Jacobs (East Carolina University, USA)

1

East-Central European cities within transnational companies' networks in 2013 - graph theory to measure integration – Natalia Zdanowska (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France)

2

Shifting Locations in the European Motor Vehicle Industry: Impacts on Belgium’s Urban Regions – A.J. Jacobs (East Carolina University, USA)

3

The Embodied Impact of Immigrant Guest Workers on the Urban Demography of Dubai City – Fayez Mohamed Elessawy (United Arab Emirates University, United Arab Emirates)

4

The social hinterland of port expansion and activities: Port of Gothenburg, Sweden – Jerry Olsson, Anders Larsson (University of Gothenburg, Sweden)

5

Urban growth regime in post-developmental state: the emergence of informal factories in Gimpo, South Korea – HaeRan Shin, Sangwon Chae (Seoul National University, South Korea)

146 Th1 | SKE-060c Chair

Philosophical perspectives on time, space and place View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/146 James (Jim) Norwine (Texas A&M University, USA)

1

Anthropo-System Theory – Lionel Hirep (Laboratoire Espace-DEV-BIORECA, French West Indies University, France)

2

21st Century Environmentalism: Solution to Postmodernity’s Crisis of Meaning? – John Davenport (Missouri Southern State University, USA), Brent Hedquist, James (Jim) Norwine (Texas A&M University, USA), Michael Bruner (Humboldt State University, USA), Michael Preda (Midwestern State University, USA), Allen Ketcham (Independent scholar)

3

Chronofabric: Temporality of Transport Infrastructures – Robert Osman, Ondrej Mulicek (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

Thurs 4

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Geography, basic element of philosophy and Method and paradigm of realism – Mohammadreza Shahidipak (Islamic Azad University, Iran)

147 Th1 | SKE-064a

Innovative Research within Gender & Feminist Geography (1) See also: 180 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/147

Affiliation

GFGRG, PGF

Convenors

Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK)

Chair

Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK)

1

Young Men’s Careful and Careless Drinking Geographies – Samantha Wilkinson (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

2

‘Hey man, how’re you?’: visceral geographies, masculinities and gay men’s Grindr conversations – Carl Bonner-Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

3

Everyday sexisms and the ethics of research – Morag Rose (University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Cycling London: An Intersectional Feminist Perspective – Tiffany Lam (London School of Economics, UK)

5

“The last marriage of the animate and inanimate”: women, the suburbs and patriarchal tyranny in contemporary Western fiction – Kirsty Edwards-Capes (Brunel University, UK)

148 Th1 | SKE-064b

Political geographies of the event View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/148

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenors

Alan Ingram, Andrew Barry (University College London, UK)

Chair

Alan Ingram (University College London, UK)

1

Temporary Media Ecologies of Emergency Events – Nat O'Grady (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Engaging History and Event: Developing a Latent Understanding – Vanessa Schofield (Durham University, UK)

3

Ephemeral Fixtures: Convergence spaces, conferences, and protests' positioning in social movement mobilization – Cristina Temenos (University of Manchester, UK)

4

‘Applying’ speculative philosophy: towards an empirical geography of Badiou’s events – Antoine Paccoud (Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research, Luxembourg)

5

Assembling eventful politics and writing their eventful accounts: political geographies of bauxite mining in South-east India – Narendra Killada (University of Oxford, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

149 Th1 | SKE-163

Evening 18:45–

Changing Norms in the Energy System View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/149

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Ross Gillard (University of York, UK), Niall Kerr (University of Edinburgh, UK), Imogen Rattle, James Van Alstine (University of Leeds, UK)

Chairs

Ross Gillard (University of York, UK), Imogen Rattle (University of Leeds, UK)

1

The anatomy of shifting renewable energy: a global perspective – Itay Fischhendler (Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel), Christoff Kotzé (Free University, Berlin, Germany)

2

Shifting landscape norms in the UK’s low carbon transition – Pip Roddis (University of Leeds, UK)

3

Systems of transport provision, energy consumption and need satisfaction: making the connections – Giulio Mattioli, Julia Steinberger, Andrew Brown (University of Leeds, UK)

4

Tall tales, small change: narrative policy analysis and spatial constructions of energy norms in the Land of the Long White Cloud – Ian Bailey (Plymouth University, UK), Tor Håkon Jackson Inderberg (Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway)

5

The energy-climate nexus in East Africa: the politics of hydrocarbon extraction and climate compatible development in Kenya and Uganda – James Van Alstine (University of Leeds, UK), Ross Gillard (University of York, UK)

150 Th1 | SKE-164

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (3): Global production networks: general debates See also: 85, 116, 183, 218, 250 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/150

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair(s)

Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Bringing Capital Back In: A classical political economy approach to GPN research – Dongheon Lee (University College London, UK)

2

Global Production Networks, Strategic Coupling and the Remaking of City-Regions – Neil M. Coe (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Jana Kleibert (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany), Karen P.Y. Lai (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

3

From a Swim Lane Diagram to Global Production Networks: Developing a task based approach within networks via an analysis of the UK space sector – Chloe Billing, John Bryson (University of Birmingham, UK)

4

The Global Production Networks Approach and International Business Studies: Mutual Interests, Underlying Tensions, Complementarities and Future Directions – Mike Crone (Sheffield Business School, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

151

18:45–

Th1 | SKE-201

Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society (1) See also: 184, 219 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/151

Affiliation

RGRG, FGWG

Convenors

Gareth Enticott (Cardiff University, UK), Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

Chair

Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

1

Identifying emergent patterns in EU-intra trade of animals and meat products post-Brexit – Allan Butler (Royal Agricultural University, UK)

2

Structural agricultural change in New Zealand: experiences managing conflicts arising from effects of productivist agriculture on freshwater recreation resources and activities – Nick Taylor (Taylor Baines and Associates), Mike Mackay (Lincoln University, New Zealand), Harvey Perkins (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

3

Professional Identity and Rural Migration: examining the international migration of veterinary surgeons to the UK – Gareth Enticott (Cardiff University, UK)

4

The future of rural areas after Brexit: community resilience and cooperative relations as tools for the future – Javier Serrano (University of Valencia, Spain), Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK), Javier Esparcia (University of Valencia, Spain)

152 Th1 | SKE-207

Creating and Communicating Knowledge, Practices and Values: Exploring the Dynamics of Local Anchors and TransLocal Communities (1) See also: 185 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/152

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Rhiannon Pugh (Uppsala University, Sweden), Suntje Schmidt (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany)

Chair

Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK)

1

Night markets in London: forming cultural scenes and transforming place – Paz Concha (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

2

Communicating digital non-use in online settings: Practices, spaces and legitimacy – Johan Jansson (Uppsala University, Sweden)

3

Hipster Hotspots: The role of local anchors in the trans-local cultural scenes of London and Amsterdam – Charlotte Campbell (University of Southampton, UK)

4

Universities as “local anchors” within strategies to support economic development and business growth – Rhiannon Pugh (Uppsala University, Sweden), Nicola Ronan (Lancaster University, UK)

5

Discussant – Suzanne Reimer (University of Southampton, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

153 Th1 | SKE-307

Evening 18:45–

Celebrating a centenary: On Growth and Form and geography View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/153

Affiliation

HPGRG, QMRG

Convenors

David Unwin (Birkbeck, University of London, UK), Alan Werritty (University of Dundee, UK)

Chair

David Unwin (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

1

Introduction to On Growth and Form – David Unwin (Birkbeck, University of London, UK), Michael Batty, Stephen Marshall (University College London, UK)

2

Shaping geographic enquiry – D’Arcy Thompson’s On Growth and Form – Alan Werritty (University of Dundee, UK)

3

Beyond physical form: geocomputational approaches to map projections – Chris Brunsdon (University of Liverpool, UK)

4

Evolution and Transformation in Cities: Re-evaluating Patrick Geddes and D’Arcy Wentworth Thompson – Michael Batty (University College London, UK)

154 Th1 | SHE-RD

Postcolonial theory and the reinterpretation of ‘natural’ disasters (1) See also: 187 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/154

Convenor and chair

Gemma Sou (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Postcolonial Politics and the Affect Economy: Resisting and Perpetuating Violence Through Graphic Representations of Hurricane Katrina – Dominic Davies (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Can Disaster-Affected People Speak? Silence and Silencing in the Wake of Typhoon Haiyan – Liezel Longboan (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Embodied Uncertainty: living with complexity and natural hazards – Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia), Victoria Sword-Daniels (University College London, UK), Emma Hudson-Doyle (Massey University, New Zealand)

4

Decolonising Development: Reconfiguring Local Needs and Concerns – Gemma Sou (University of Manchester, UK)

155 Th1 | SHE-PIP

Networks of Knowledge: Communicating Geographical Knowledge in the Long Nineteenth Century (1) See also: 188 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/155

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Innes Keighren (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

Chair

Innes Keighren (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Amateur geography: correspondences on discoveries in the Naval Chronicle – Yannan Ding (University of Oxford, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Communicating geography in and beyond the pages of the Royal Geographical Society’s journal c. 1830–c. 1900 – Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

3

Negotiating print cultures: Élisée Reclus and the publisher Hachette – Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland)

4

‘…with “confidential” underlined seven times…’: managing and mediating knowledge at the Royal Geographical Society, 1880–1914 – Peter Martin (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Animated photographs—putting the world before you – Jan Faull (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

156 Th1 | SALC-1

Understanding urban everyday risks through methodological innovations View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/156

Convenors

Hayley Leck, Maria Rusca (King’s College London, UK)

Chair

Hayley Leck (King's College London, UK)

1

Understanding urban transformations: a coevolutionary framework underpinned by reflexivity and discourse contestation – Alejandro Barcena (King's College London, UK)

2

Urban Africa Risk Knowledge - Setting the Agenda – Mark Pelling (King's College London, UK), David Dodman (International Institute for Environment and Development, UK), Hayley Leck, Maria Rusca (King’s College London, UK)

3

Understanding risk to the urban built environment in data-poor regions – Faith Taylor, James Millington, Bruce Malamud (King's College London, UK)

4

A contribution to city-wide risk knowledge in a data sparse environment-Ibadan city study – Ibidun Adelekan, Ezebunwa Nwokocha, Femi Olaniyan (University of Ibadan, Nigeria)

5

Citizen science water quality and WASH related risk monitoring for building resilience in Karonga Town, Malawi – Elijah Wanda, Mtafu Manda, Orton Msiska, James Kushe, Chris Mphande, Dominic Kamlomo, Jean Kaunda (Mzuzu University, Malawi)

6

Testing innovative methodologies for urban health research in data poor environments: Insights from Karonga Town, Malawi – Donald Brown (University College London, UK), Tamara Phiri (Mzuzu University, Malawi), Wisdom Bwanali (Urban Resource Centre), Mtafu Manda (Mzuzu University, Malawi)

157 Th1 | SALC-2

Geography beyond the West: Understanding the Urbanisation in China View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/157

Convenors

Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Qiyan Wu (East China Normal University, China), Tim Edensor (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

Chair

Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

1

Spatial (re)production and middle class remaking: Jiaoyufication in Nanjing, China – Qiyan Wu (East China Normal University, China), Tim Edensor, Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Regional dual-nuclei theory: definitions, measurements and models – Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Yuqi Lu, Yu Chen, Cheng Jin, Ping Dong (Nanjing Normal University, China), Rong Huang (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

3

Do electric bicycles contribute to sustainable transport in a less developed city of China? Implications for urbanization – Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Baoqing Hu (Guangxi Teachers Education University, China), Rong Huang (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

4

Environmental injustice: Inequities in perceived environmental health risks and interventions in a fast developing country – Jianquan Cheng (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK), Qiyan Wu (East China Normal University, China)

158 Th1 | SALC-5

Putting Transport on the Map: Advancements in Mapping and Visualising Sustainable Transport Systems (1) See also: 191, 226 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/158

Affiliation

TGRG, GIScRG

Convenors

Robin Lovelace, Craig Morton (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Craig Morton (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Re-projected cities, urban form and accessibility: lessons from Bogotá, Colombia – Orlando Sabogal Cardona (Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira, Colombia), Daniel Oviedo Hernández (University College London, UK)

2

Accessibility patterns and urban mobility, comparisons among many periods of time – Orlando Sabogal Cardona (Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira, Colombia), Diego Alexander Escobar Garcia (Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Colombia), Juan David Hincapié Zea (Universidad Tecnológica de Pereira, Colombia)

3

Navigating multi-modal public transport: mixed-scale and mixed-space information to support complex journeys – Lucas Godfrey, William Mackaness (University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

The propensity to cycle tool: from conception in the clouds to implementation on the ground – Robin Lovelace (University of Leeds, UK)

159 Th1 | SALC-6

Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (1) See also: 192, 227 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/159

Convenors

Erica Pani (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Martina Manara (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Chair

Jonathan Darling (The University of Manchester, UK)

1

A Collective Sigh of Relief: Local Responses to the "Refugee Crisis” – Susanne Bygnes (University of Bergen, Norway)

2

Refugees’ Integration into Local Housing Markets: Insights From Two German Case Studies – Stefanie Föbker (University of Bonn, Germany), Francesca Adam (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

3

To Bid Or Not To Bid? The Value of Refugee Reception in Italy – Erica Pani (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Martina Manara (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

4

Experiences of Syrian Refugee Place-Making in the Netherlands – Rik Huizinga, Bettina van Hoven (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

5

“If I Lose My Language I Will Lose Myself”: Integration and Belonging of Refugees in Glasgow – Sophie Shuttleworth (University of Glasgow, UK)

160 Th1 | SALC-7

Systems of (auto)mobility: Continuities, disruptions and futures (1): (Auto)mobility planning, policies and advocacy See also: 193 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/160

Convenors

Brendan Doody, Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Brendan Doody (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Drivery: Automobility and non-metropolitan urbanism in the Indian Himalayas – Bhoomika Joshi (Yale University, USA)

2

Automobility policies from an urban transport development process perspective – Clemence Cavoli (University College London, UK)

3

Emerging automobilities: Mexico’s car dependence and where it is going – Priscilla Connolly (Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco, Mexico)

4

Planning for urban de-automobilization: Case studies from North America, Europe, and Asia – Esther Zipori, Maurie Cohen (New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA)

161 Th1 | SALC-8

More-than-human geographies of empathy (1): empathy with uncharismatic others See also: 194, 229 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/161

Convenors

Megan Donald (University of Glasgow, UK), Christopher Bear, Richard Gorman (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Megan Donald (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

Estranged companions: Bedbugs, beagles and ethico-epistemics beyond the body – Eva Giraud (Keele University, UK), Greg Hollin (University of Leeds, UK)

2

On feeling like an eel – Katherine Jones (University of the West of England, UK)

3

A feeling for the microorganism: Exploring tactics for sensing microbiomes – Beth Greenhough, Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

4

The relational subject? Rehearsing more-than human living together – Suzanne Hocknell (University of Exeter, UK)

5

Caring for crickets: empathy and welfare in edible insect production – Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

162 Th1 | SALC-9

Evening 18:45–

Postgraduate Contributions to Population Geography Research View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/162

Affiliation

PopGRG, PGF

Convenors

Charlotte Bolton, Andreas Culora (Loughborough University, UK), Catherine Waite (University of Northampton, UK)

Chairs

Charlotte Bolton, Andreas Culora (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Reflecting on Ethics and Positionality: Evidence from Refugee Families in the UK – Hoayda Darkal (Plymouth University, UK)

2

Students and Higher Education: identities versus welfare and policies – Marina Anastasio (London Metropolitan University, UK)

3

Population changes and labour market accounts in Syria 1994-2004 – Ayham Rezk (Newcastle University, UK)

4

Discussant – Gemma Catney (University of Liverpool, UK)

163 Th1 | HUX-340

Humanitarian Energy Geographies – The Space for Renewables in Energy Access for Refugees View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/163

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Jonathan Cloke (Loughborough University, UK), Alison Mohr (University of Nottingham, UK), Sarah Rosenberg-Jansen (University of Oxford / Practical Action, UK), Jamie Cross (University of Edinburgh, UK), Long Seng To (University College London, UK)

Chair

Sarah Rosenberg-Jansen (University of Oxford / Practical Action, UK)

1

Humanitarian Energy – Setting the scene. Moving Energy Initiative Presentation – Owen Grafham (Chatham House, UK)

2

Refugee voices: emerging research from Jordan, Kenya and Burkina Faso – Sarah Rosenberg-Jansen (University of Oxford / Practical Action, UK)

3

ESRC Humanitarian Energy research programme – Charlotte Ray (University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

Low Carbon Energy for Development Network – experience with humanitarian energy – Jonathan Cloke (Loughborough University, UK), Alison Mohr (University of Nottingham, UK), Long Seng To (University College London, UK)

5

Practitoner Presentation – Brian McSorley (Oxfam, UK), Raffaella Bellanca (Mercy Corps, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

164

Evening 18:45–

Th1 | HUX-341

Re-theorising change through longitudinal research in the global South (1) See also: 197 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/164

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Katherine Gough (Loughborough University, UK), Jonathan Rigg (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Katherine Gough (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Going back to move forward: Revisiting and learning from fieldwork sites across the longue durée – Peter M. Ward (University of Texas at Austin, USA)

2

From events to the longue durée: Disentangling the textures of longitudinal change in Asia – Jonathan Rigg (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

3

Ordinary lives, remarkable stories: Understanding change through longitudinal research in Colombia – Katherine Gough (Loughborough University, UK)

4

Friendship, time and space: Longitudinal research and the capturing of change – Tracey Skelton (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

5

I’ve done a cohort study by mistake – Ben Page (University College London, UK)

165 Th1 | HUX-342

Decolonising urban transport studies (1) See also: 198 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/165

Affiliation

UGRG, TGRG

Convenors

Wojciech Kębłowski (Université libre de Bruxelles, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Tauri Tuvikene (Tallinn University, Estonia), Astrid Wood (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Wojciech Kębłowski (Université libre de Bruxelles, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

1

Planetary Geographies of Urban Transport – Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Politicizing the technical: geographies of transport interventions in Dehradun, India – Gaurav Mittal (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

3

Decoding an Urban Myth: An Inquiry into the Socio-Economics of Van Number 4 in Beirut – Petra Samaha (American University of Beirut, Lebanon), Amer Mohtar (Independent Architect and Urban Designer)

4

Do urban transport systems support individual capabilities? Examining Bogotá's bus rapid transit system from the perspective of peripheries – Giovanni Vecchio (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)

5

Discussant – Karen Lucas (University of Leeds, UK)

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Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

166

18:45–

Th2 | RGS-OT

Progress in Human Geography Lecture: Geotrauma: violence, place and recovery View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/166

Convenor

Pauline McGuirk (University of Wollongong, Australia)

Chair

Nina Laurie (University of St Andrews, UK)

1

Geotrauma: violence, place and recovery – Rachel Pain (Newcastle University, UK)

167 Th2 | RGS-EC

The ’battle of the maps’ – (re)imagining geographies of knowledge production View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/167

Affiliation

RACE

Convenors

Ashley William Gunter (University of South Africa, South Africa), Parvati Raghuram (Open University, UK), Clare Madge (University of Leicester,UK), Paul Prinsloo (University of South Africa, South Africa), Bart Rienties (Open University, UK)

Chair

Ashley William Gunter (University of South Africa, South Africa)

1

(Re) considering and (re) imagining urban planning curriculum in South African Higher Education – Lauren Andres, Lorena Melgaço (University of Birmingham, UK)

2

In-community learning as postcolonial pedagogy – the broader significance of guerrilla gardening by urban Maori – Brad Coombes (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

3

Curricula as contested and contesting spaces: Geographies of longing, resistance and discomfort – Paul Prinsloo (University of South Africa, South Africa)

4

Power, politics and push-back in feminist classrooms – Kiran Asher, Lezlie Frye (University of Massachusetts, USA)

5

De-colonisation of the curriculum, the construction of knowledge in the global south – Dianne Long, Ashley William Gunter (University of South Africa, South Africa)

168 Th2 | RGS-CR

Geographies of extinction: exploring the spatio-temporal relations of species and death (2) See also: 134 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/168

Convenors

Ben Garlick (York St John University, UK), Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK)

Chair

Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Sue Ruddick (University of Toronto, Canada), Owain Jones (Bath Spa University, UK), Kate Symons (University of Edinburgh, UK), Merle Patchett (University of Bristol, UK), Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK), Ben Garlick (York St John University, UK), Charlotte Wrigley (Queen Mary University London, UK), Kate Rigby (Bath Spa University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

169

18:45–

Th2 | RGS-LR

Just air? Spatial injustices, contestation and politicisation of air pollution (2): The politics of air and the dual challenge of air pollution and climate change See also: 135 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/169

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Anneleen Kenis (KU Leuven, Belgium), Maarten Loopmans (University of Leuven, Belgium)

Chair

Anneleen Kenis (KU Leuven, Belgium)

1

How a large-scale citizen science project managed to combine scientific rigour, policy influence and deep citizen engagement by measuring ambient air quality in Antwerp – Suzanne Van Brussel (Ghent University, Belgium), Huib Huyse (KU Leuven, Belgium)

2

The politics of small particles: following PMs and their mobilities – Gordon Walker, Barbara Maher (Lancaster University, UK)

3

The politics of science and the media: the controversy on record air pollution in Oxford Street and other debates on bad air in London – Anneleen Kenis (KU Leuven, Belgium)

4

Breathing Modernity: Politicising Air (Pollution) in China-Africa Development Cooperation – Han Cheng (University of Cambridge, UK)

170 Th2 | RGS-SR

Contextual safeguarding: Approaches to exploitation and abuse of children and young people beyond the home (2) See also: 136 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/170

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Jenny Lloyd, Carlene Firmin (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

Chair

Jenny Lloyd (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

1

Routes to safety - contextual safeguarding on bus networks – Carlene Firmin (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

2

‘She doesn’t have to get in the car…” – Sarah Lloyd (University of Huddersfield, UK)

3

Childhood Sexuality Institutionalised – Korinna McRobert (University of Applied Sciences, Potsdam, Germany)

4

Discussion panel

171 Th2 | RGS-DR

Decolonising ICT4D - Digital for development : Critiques and Reimaginings (2): Changing economic patterns - new inequalities See also: 137, 207 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/171

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Julia Verne (University of Bonn, Germany), Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Dorothea Kleine (The University of Sheffield, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

Development or Divide? Information and Communication Technologies in commercial small-scale farming in East Africa – Peter Dannenberg (Universität zu Köln, Germany), Madlen Krone (University of Cologne, Germany)

2

Cuba 2.0.: Can the Internet reboot the Cuban economy? – Ilona Brannen (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

3

Selling accountability? – Digital technologies between data capture and “development” – Christiane Tristl (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)

4

Corporations Left to Other Peoples’ Devices: A Political Economy Perspective on the Big Data Revolution in Development – Laura Mann (University of Oxford, UK)

172 Th2 | RGS-TR

Reflections on parenting/caring and working in geography View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/172

Convenors and chairs

Jennie Middleton (University of Oxford, UK), Emma Street (University of Reading, UK)

173

The question of culture in cultural geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/173

Th2 | SAF-G34 Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenors

Mitch Rose (Aberystwyth University, UK), John Wylie (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Mitch Rose (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

Panel discussion – Mitch Rose (Aberystwyth University, UK), John Wylie (University of Exeter, UK), Deborah Dixon (University of Glasgow, UK), Derek McCormack (University of Oxford, UK), Tariq Jazeel (University College London, UK), Gillian Rose (Open University, UK)

174 Th2 | SAF-119

New and Emerging Research within Geographies of Health and Wellbeing (2) See also: 140 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/174

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenors

Sarah Bell (University of Exeter, UK), Samuel Strong (University of Cambridge, UK), Gareth Griffith (University of Bristol, UK)

Chair

Samuel Strong (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Measuring nature’s impact on health: A volunteering case study – Valentine Seymour (University College London / Extreme Citizen Science (ExCiteS) Research Group, UK)

2

Affective spaces, and urban gardening places. The role of food, body and place on mental health in the city – Senjuti Manna, Richard J. Nunes, Aileen Ho (University of Reading, UK)

3

All Right?: A proactive approach to community wellbeing after disaster – Kris Vavasour (New Zealand Broadcasting School at Ara Institute of Canterbury, New Zealand)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

4

Museopathy: cross-disciplinary approaches to the role of museums in supporting health, wellbeing and recovery – Nuala Morse (University of Manchester / University College London, UK), Linda Thomson, Helen Chatterjee (University College London, UK)

5

Reflections on the therapeutic potential of the research interview – Annabelle Edwards (Lancaster University, UK)

175 Th2 | SAF-120

A Populist Moment? (2) See also: 141 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/175

Convenors

Ben Anderson, Oliver Belcher (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Oliver Belcher (Durham University, UK)

1

Trump the Caudillo – Kate Maclean (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

2

Pipeline Populism: American environmentalism and its attachments to land – Kai Bosworth (University of Minnesota, USA)

3

Cruel Hope: holding on to the promise of a good life in Cairo – Harry Pettit (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

4

How to Avoid “Populism” and Its Redundancy – Murray Low, Carl Truedsson (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

5

Cliff Edges: Rethinking Precarity and Neo-Fascism in the 'European' Refugee Crisis – Alessandro Tiberio (University of California, Berkeley, USA)

176 Th2 | SAF-121

Geography’s Technology: Conceptualising technology, technics and the technological (2): Technicity See also: 142 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/176

Convenors

Tom Keating, Andrew Lapworth, Nina Williams (University of Bristol, UK)

Chair

Andrew Lapworth (University of Bristol, UK)

1

Transindividual Potential in the Technicity of Performance – J. D. Dewsbury (University of Bristol, UK)

2

Maliciously corrupting spaces of the (non)object – Andrew Dwyer (University of Oxford / Cyber Security CDT, UK)

3

Algorithmic Infrastructure – Nick Lally (Uniersity of Wisconsin-Madison, USA)

4

Discussant – Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

177

Evening 18:45–

Th2 | SAF-122

Place and Identity: Challenging narratives on the Sea and Blue Growth (2) See also: 143 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/177

Affiliation

CMRG

Convenors

Celine Germond-Duret (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK), Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

Chair

Celine Germond-Duret (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

1

Sense of place and cultural ecosystem services: Understanding relational associations between land and sea in the context of inshore fisheries – Tim Acott (University of Greenwich, UK), Julie Urquhart (Imperial College London, UK)

2

Symbols of resilience: Place meanings and contestations over fishing as part of place identity – Carole White (University of East Anglia, UK)

3

Participatory dumpsites or marginalised knowledges? Balancing MPAs, fisheries and disposal stakeholders – Jeremy Evans (University of Brighton, UK)

4

Blue energy: Marginality, identity and engagement at the coast – Stephen Axon (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Duncan Light, Anya Chapman (Bournemouth University, UK)

178 Th2 | SKE-060a

Politics: state building and services (2) See also: 144 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/178

Chair

Michael Hardman (University of Salford, UK)

1

Tapping the Vote: Elections, Decentralisation and Water Services in Kenya – Johanna Koehler (University of Oxford, UK)

2

A comprehensive framework for understanding coproduction of water and sanitation services – Luisa Moretto (Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium), Jacques Teller (Université de Liège, Belgium)

3

High Tech Urban Growing as a Tool to Tackle Food Insecurity: Critically Exploring Global Practice – Michael Hardman, Richard Armitage, Simon Cryer, Mags Adams (University of Salford, UK), Lindsay Laidlaw (Manchester City Council, UK)

4

Food for the city: access to energy and the gender dynamics affecting street-food vendors in South Africa – Jiska de Groot (University of Cape Town, South Africa), Nthabiseng Mohlakoana, Hans Bresers (University of Twente, The Netherlands)

5

Land subsidence in Jakarta, Indonesia: A critical juncture analysis – Thanti Octavianti, Katrina Charles (University of Oxford, UK)

179 Th2 | SKE-060b Chair 1

Governance, regions and development View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/179 Merryn Thomas (Cardiff University, UK)

New arts of rent: Mobilising geographical rent for development – Nick Lewis, Richard Le Heron (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Legitimacy in regional governance – Yasmine Willi, Marco Puetz (Swiss Federal Research Institute WSL, Switzerland)

3

A review of the new secondary education curriculum for geography in Nigeria – Abiodun Ogunboye (Adeyemi College of Education Ondo, Nigeria)

4

Using role-play to explore energy perceptions in the US and UK – Merryn Thomas, Nick Pidgeon (Cardiff University, UK), Tristan Partridge, Barbara Herr Harthorn (University of California, Santa Barbara, USA)

180 Th2 | SKE-064a

Innovative Research within Gender & Feminist Geography (2) See also: 147 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/180

Affiliation

GFGRG, PGF

Convenors

Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK)

Chair

Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK)

1

The mother as flaneure- sensory stories mapping maternal landscapes- an enquiry through interactive documentary – Rosie Reed Hillman (University of the West of England, UK)

2

The Female Chiefs of Vanuatu – Llewellyn Toulmin (Fellow of the Explorers Club, USA)

3

Consideration of the generational and spatial impacts on the attitude towards Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) across Somali communities in Britain – Mina Nakai (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

4

Abortion Beyond Borders: The Political Geography of Reproductive Rights – Sydney Calkin (Durham University, UK)

5

The “Nature” of the Prophetess – Tristan Sturm (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

6

'Rewriting their fate’: Agential practices amongst widowed women in Nepal – Suzy Solley (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

181 Th2 | SKE-064b

The emotional geographies of place: developing effective learning and teaching strategies for fieldwork View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/181

Affiliation

HERG

Convenors and chairs

David Simm (Bath Spa University, UK), Alan Marvell (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

1

Using critical reflexivity to enrich observational fieldwork in deprived urban neighbourhoods – John H. McKendrick (Glasgow Caledonian University, UK)

2

“Where I can flow from within.” Place and emotion in university student learning in a Forest School – Duncan Reavey (University of Chichester, UK)

3

Enacting accountable fieldwork in the global South: lessons from a researcher with a disability – Amita Bhakta, Julie Fisher, Brian Reed (Loughborough University, UK)

4

AWESOME: a new teaching model for Events studies in Higher Education and the use of geopsychology in the implementation of the model – Fotios Vasileiou (GSM London, UK)

Thurs 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

The emotional geographies of place: developing effective learning and teaching strategies for international fieldwork – Alan Marvell (University of Gloucestershire, UK), David Simm (Bath Spa University, UK)

182 Th2 | SKE-163

Energy Learning and Social Change View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/182

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Heather Lovell (University of Tasmania, Australia), Vanesa Castán Broto (University College London, UK)

Chair

Vanesa Castán Broto (University College London, UK)

1

Energy learning in off-grid regions – the role of practitioners and community organisers – Carmen Dienst, Julia Terrapon-Pfaff, Willington Ortiz, Marie-Christine Gröne (Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy GmbH, Germany)

2

From Global Kinds of Knowledge to Frontline Struggles: Labour Environmentalism and the Fight for Energy Democracy – Franziska Christina Paul (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Learning, societal benefits and energy smart meters in the home – Dan van der Horst (The University of Edinburgh, UK)

4

The need for people’s participation in renewable energy transitions: learning from the European fight for community ownership – Anne Schiffer (Leeds Beckett University, UK)

5

The University as an enabler of social learning for local sustainable energy: exploring the impacts of public engagement through a UK higher education course – Andrew Reeves (De Montfort University, UK)

6

Learning from policy failure in the energy sector – Heather Lovell (University of Tasmania, Australia)

183 Th2 SKE-164

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (4): Global production networks: conceptualizing strategic coupling See also: 85, 116, 150, 218, 250 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/183

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Neil M. Coe (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Deliberative practices, negotiation and compromise in strategic coupling – Crispian Fuller (Cardiff University, UK)

2

Mega infrastructural projects, changing global production networks? Perspectives on the EU-China transcontinental railway – Kean Lim (University of Nottingham, UK)

3

Enterprise expansion and globalization under the framework of global production networks: A case study of Midea Group in China – Yutian Liang, Zhaoxuan Lou, Yi Liu (Sun Yat-Sen University, China)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

184

18:45–

Th2 | SKE-201

Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society (2) See also: 151, 219 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/184

Affiliation

RGRG, FGWG

Convenors

Gareth Enticott (Cardiff University, UK), Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

Chair

James Kirwan (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

1

Fishing for Leave: What can the inshore fishers of Cornwall hope for from Brexit? – James Kirwan, Dilshaad Bundhoo (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

2

Assessing the impact of Brexit on the resilience of Scotland’s Soft Fruit Sector – Giles O'Donovan (University of Aberdeen, UK)

3

Dairy farming and Brexit: a market and regulatory perspective – Damian Maye, Mauro Vigani, James Kirwan (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

4

Prognosticating the Future of the Alternative Food Sector and Rural Development in Cheshire post- Brexit; thoughts from the Local Enterprise Partnership and Alternative Food Networks – Henry Sidsaph (University of Chester, UK)

185 Th2 | SKE-207

Creating and Communicating Knowledge, Practices and Values: Exploring the Dynamics of Local Anchors and TransLocal Communities (2) See also: 152 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/185

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK), Rhiannon Pugh (Uppsala University, Sweden), Suntje Schmidt (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany)

Chair

Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden)

1

Trans-local anchors in the digital age: Exploring the impact of digital technology on the fashion industry through a case study of Toronto Fashion Week – Taylor Brydges (Uppsala University, Sweden), Brian Hracs (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Exploring the strategies of fashion weeks’ organizers in second-tier fashion capitals; a longitudinal study on the Amsterdam Fashion Week – Mariangela Lavanga (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

3

Anchoring international academic projects into local knowledge creation processes – Johanna Hautala (University of Turku, Finland)

4

Discussant – Atle Hauge (Eastern Norway Research Institute, Norway)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

186 Th2 | SKE-307 Chair

Evening 18:45–

Everyday livelihoods View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/186 Karenjit Clare (University of Cambridge/The University of Sheffield, UK)

1

"Real adaptation versus realities of adaptation? Insights from semi-arid, drought-prone regions in Karnataka, India – Ritwika Basu, Chandni Singh (Indian Institute for Human Settlements, India)

2

"Tracing the 'metabolism of the everyday' amongst the urban poor in Cape Town, South Africa – Suraya Scheba (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

3

Spatial stratification of urban life standards: a study of the west zone region of Hyderabad city, Telangana state, India – K. Sanjay Naik, V. Karunakar, V. Satish Kumar, L. Ashok Kumar Lonavath (Osmania University, India)

4

The more things change, the more they stay the same? Insights from Longitudinal Research on Rural Livelihoods in Sierra Leone – Jerram Bateman, Tony Binns, Etienne Nel (University of Otago, New Zealand)

187 Th2 | SHE-RD

Postcolonial theory and the reinterpretation of ‘natural’ disasters (2) See also: 154 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/187

Convenor and chair

Gemma Sou (The University of Manchester, UK)

1

Dominant Narratives of Community Participation in Post-disaster Recovery: Critical insights from a community-driven housing reconstruction project in Nepal – Christie Lam (Osaka University, Japan)

2

Postcolonial Disasters and Everyday Remakings: the 2010 Haiti Earthquake at the Crossroads of Perspectives – Kasia Mika (Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies, The Netherlands)

3

The impact of natural hazards on African American religious/spiritual culture in New Orleans - coping strategies and interpretations – Maria Elisabeth Thiele (Leipzig University, Germany)

188 Th2 | SHE-PIP

Networks of Knowledge: Communicating Geographical Knowledge in the Long Nineteenth Century (2) See also: 155 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/188

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK), Innes Keighren (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

1

Gendered networks of knowledge: propertied women, landscape improvement and agrarian ‘science’, 1760–1860 – Briony McDonagh (University of Hull, UK)

2

Knowledge, networks and natural history: Charlotte Wheeler-Cuffe’s Burma 1900–1903 – Nuala C. Johnson (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

British botanical network in the Pacific: naval surgeons and their correspondence with the Kew – Hana Oh (University of Oxford, UK)

4

Cartographic exchanges: anthropometric and racial maps in the early twentieth century – Heather Winlow (Bath Spa University, UK)

5

John Arrowsmith’s cartographies of Australia and their circuits of distribution in the mid19th century – Johanna Skurnik (University of Turku, Finland)

189 Th2 | SALC-1

Migrant Leisure Spaces and Community Wellbeing View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/189

Affiliation

GLTRG

Convenors

Jaeyeon Choe, Janet Dickinson (Bournemouth University, UK)

Chair

Jaeyeon Choe (Bournemouth University, UK)

1

Challenging negative perceptions of everyday leisure spaces in a superdiverse neighbourhood – Goran Vodicka (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

“Living for the Weekend”: The role of cricket clubs in the community integration of skilled migrants in Australia – Catherine Waite (University of Northampton, UK)

3

Freedom, Care and Compassion in Urban Green Spaces – a capability framework for the enhancement of community wellbeing – Alma Clavin (Bath Spa University, UK)

4

Leisure Opportunities and Well-being of Latin American Immigrant Women in Spain – Paola Vizcaino-Suarez (Autonomous University of the State of Mexico, Mexico)

5

Border Crossing and Securitization in the Time of Terror: Experiences of Canadian Dual Citizens – Pooneh Torabian, Heather Mair (University of Waterloo, Canada)

190 Th2 | SALC-2

Mortgage markets and the financialization of home in the Global South View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/190

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenor and chair

Marieke Krijnen (Orient-Institut Beirut, Lebanon)

1

“Application declined: Your score is too low”: How mortgage markets remake the SouthAfrican class structure – Julien Migozzi (University of Grenoble Alpes, France)

2

The financialization of the social housing market in Brazil: An historical institutional view – Anthony Boanada-Fuchs (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil)

3

Who is afraid of Lari Depreciation? Foreign currency household debt in Georgia – Ia Eradze (University of Kassel, Germany)

4

On the financialisation and affordability of housing in the Global South: From political economy to system dynamics. Contrasting cases from cities in India – Jaime Royo-Oli, Shailaja Fennell (University of Cambridge, UK), Anthony Boanada-Fuchs (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Geoffrey Payne (World Bank)

5

The crisis that was a boom: Emerging mortgage markets in Lebanon – Marieke Krijnen (Orient-Institut Beirut, Lebanon)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

191

Evening 18:45–

Th2 | SALC-5

Putting Transport on the Map: Advancements in Mapping and Visualising Sustainable Transport Systems (2) See also: 158, 226 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/191

Affiliation

TGRG, GIScRG

Convenors

Robin Lovelace, Craig Morton (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Robin Lovelace (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Spatial visualisation to engage policy stakeholders in the development of a spatial typology of car use – Ian Phillips, Jillian Anable (University of Leeds, UK), Sally Cairns (TRL, UK), Paul Emmerson (Transport Research Laboratory), Tim Chatterton (University of the West of England, UK)

2

Collaborative mapping as a tool to enhance minibus systems in the Global South – Clemence Cavoli (University College London, UK), Joaquin Romero de Tejada (None)

3

Privacy-preserving socioeconomic attribute enrichment for mapping of passively-derived OD matrices – Yuanying Zhao, Jacek Pawlak, John Polak (Imperial College London, UK)

4

The Effect of Spatial Arbitrage in Fuel Prices over the Geographical Structure of Northern Ireland’s Car Fleet – Craig Morton, Robin Lovelace, Ian Phillips (University of Leeds, UK)

192 Th2 | SALC-6

Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (2) See also: 159, 227 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/192

Convenors

Erica Pani (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Martina Manara (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Chair

Martina Manara (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

1

Refugee Mobility and the Politics of Urbanism – Jonathan Darling (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Local Impacts of Global Wars: The Complexities and Incoherencies of the Refugee Experience in Ecuador – Soledad Alvarez-Velasco (King's College London, UK)

3

Refugee Settlement and Integration in Rural and Regional Australia – Kate Hurst (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

4

Electricity and Power in Refugee Camps: Mobilising Space in the Palestinian Camps of Beirut – Alex Mahoudeau (King's College London, UK)

5

Refugee Camps: Between Temporary Reception and Semi-Permanent Urban Spaces – Lucas Oesch (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

193

Evening 18:45–

Th2 | SALC-7

Systems of (auto)mobility: Continuities, disruptions and futures (2): (Auto)mobility technologies, infrastructures, identities and ontologies See also: 160 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/193

Convenors

Brendan Doody, Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair(s)

Debbie Hopkins (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Consuming privacy: the enduring appeal of personal automobility and the automotive industry – Peter Wells (Cardiff University, UK)

2

The miracle of the road: The affective atmospheres of Europe’s roads – Michael O'Regan (Bournemouth University, UK)

3

Anticipation, automation and navigation – Sam Hind (University of Warwick, UK)

4

Car charisma – Brendan Doody (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Automobility: where does ontology take us? – Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

194 Th2 | SALC-8

More-than-human geographies of empathy (2): empathy in caring practices See also: 161, 229 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/194

Convenors

Megan Donald (University of Glasgow, UK), Richard Gorman, Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Richard Gorman (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Empathy for eidolons: Learning person-centred care in the more-than-human geographies of simulated human patient pedagogies – Aileen V Ireland (University of Stirling, UK)

2

Empathy interventions to incubate more-than-human caring within formal and informal education settings – Harriet Smith, Hanna Sjogren, Shruti Desai (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

3

Sculpting Dinah with the blunt tools of the historian – Tracy McDonald (McMaster University, Canada)

4

Befriending beyond the Archive: Animals, Activism, and Archives – Catherine Oliver (University of Birmingham, UK)

5

Cities as more-than-human habitat through everyday actions of curiosity, care, and empathy – Cecily Maller (RMIT University, Australia)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

195 Th2 | SALC-9

Evening 18:45–

Geographies of work(ing) in the low-carbon economy View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/195

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Will Eadson (Sheffield Hallam University, UK), Aidan While (The University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Will Eadson (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

1

Decarbonised spatial divisions of labour? Placing work in geographies of just decarbonisation – Aidan While (University of Sheffield, UK), Will Eadson (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

2

Trajectories of greening: regional development and geographies of work in the green economy – David Gibbs (University of Hull, UK), Kirstie O'Neill (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

3

Fostering the green economy to counter long-term economic disadvantage: Strategies, changing job markets, and reputational change in Hull and Bremerhaven – Jeremy Moulton (University of Hull, UK), Winfried Osthorst (Hochschule Bremen, Germany), Andrew E. G. Jonas, Rudi Wurzel (University of Hull, UK)

4

Working from home and the low carbon economy – Samuel Hampton (University of Oxford, UK)

196 Th2 | HUX-340

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (1) See also: 231, 263 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/196

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenors

Saska Petrova, Alison Browne, Harriet Larrington-Spencer (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Alison Browne (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Would the “Online Public Voice” Influence Chinese Government Policy Making? A Case Study on the Online News Discussion’s Impact on the Disaster Policy of Tianjin Explosion – Zipeng Li (University of Edinburgh, UK)

2

The politics and depoliticization of air in Chinese cities – Yueming Zhang (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Healing Nature: Green Living and the Politics of Hope in Hong Kong – Loretta Ieng Tak Lou (University of Oxford, UK)

4

Working women in urban China: their gender roles and economic potentials in the transforming Chinese society – Alexandra Jingsi Ni (University of Turku, Finland)

5

From source to sip? An Institutional Analysis of China's urban tap water provision system – Xiaoyang Zhang (University of Essex, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

197

Evening 18:45–

Th2 | HUX-341

Re-theorising change through longitudinal research in the global South (2) See also: 164 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/197

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Katherine Gough (Loughborough University, UK), Jonathan Rigg (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Jonathan Rigg (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Young people’s perspectives on their own lifecourses: Responding to economic change and social policy in Lesotho and Malawi – Nicola Ansell (Brunel University, UK)

2

‘The families give so much, we give so little’: The ethics of research reciprocity in Young Lives, a 15-year international study of childhood poverty – Gina Crivello (University of Oxford, UK), Vanessa Rojas Arangoitia (Group for the Analysis of Development (GRADE), Peru), Yisak Tafere (Young Lives, Ethiopia), Uma Vennam (Sri Padmavati Mahila Visvavidyalayam (Women’s University), India), Vu Thi Thanh Huong (Vietnamese Academy of Social Sciences (VASS))

3

Failed plans: Filipino perceptions of development in an era of global migration – Deirdre McKay (Keele University, UK)

4

‘Leaving no one behind’: Why ideas matter – Alice Evans (University of Cambridge, UK)

5

Discussant – David Simon (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK/Mistra Urban Futures)

198 Th2 | HUX-342

Decolonising urban transport studies (2) See also: 165 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/198

Affiliation

UGRG, TGRG

Convenors

Wojciech Kębłowski (Université libre de Bruxelles, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Tauri Tuvikene (Tallinn University, Estonia), Astrid Wood (Newcastle University, UK)

Chairs

Tauri Tuvikene (Tallinn University, Estonia)

1

Geographies of Informal Public Transport Practices: A socioǦǦspatial Analysis of Practices from Beirut and Naples – Hala El Moussawi (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

2

“Everyday” as exploitation: Informal transport workers in Tanzania – Matteo Rizzo (SOAS, University of London, UK)

3

Pushing back against ‘modern’ transport planning in a socialist state: The micromobilities of motorbike taxi drivers in Hanoi, Vietnam – Sarah Turner (McGill University, Canada)

4

Infrastructure as a developer of the interactions between states, markets and individualized subjects – Elena Trubina (Ural Federal University, Russia)

5

Discussant – Astrid Wood (Newcastle University, UK)

Geography from Routledge

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Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

199

Evening 18:45–

ThP | RGS-OT

Chair's plenary: Africa’s First Democrats: Decolonizing the Study of Leadership and Democracy View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/199

Convenor and chair

Sarah Radcliffe (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Africa's First Democrats: Decolonizing the Study of Leadership and Democracy – Abdi Ismail Samatar (University of Minnesota, USA/University of Pretoria, South Africa)

2

Discussant – Joshua Inwood (Pennsylvania State University, USA)

There will be an exhibition of posters in the Main Hall on Thursday 31 August. Poster presenters have been asked to stand by their posters in the tea breaks and in this lunchtime session.

200 ThP | RGS-MH

Posters 2 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/200

1

Biodiversity of Mount Abu Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India – Kumar Kartikeya (M.L.V Government College Bhilwara Rajasthan, India)

2

The Dynamics Response of The of Betula ermanii Population and Climate Change on Different Slopes Aspect of North Slope㸪 㸪Changbai Mountains – Huiqing Liu (Northeast Normal University, China)

3

When meanings change and monuments stay: reframing the narrative of the “Monument to the Fallen Miners” – Daniel Zwangsleitner (Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy), Chiara Basile (Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy / Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

4

Disappearing into Night – David Kendall (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

5

Todgarh Raoli Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India: A Socio-Ecological Dilemma – Vijay Kumar Loyal (M.L.V. Government College Bhilwara, India)

6

The Dynamics Response of The of Betula ermanii Population and Climate Change on Different Slopes Aspect of North SlopeChangbai Mountains – Huiqing Liu (Northeast Normal University, China)

7

Todgarh Raoli Wildlife Sanctuary, Rajasthan, India: A Socio-Ecological Dilemma – Vijay Kumar Loyal (M.L.V. Government College Bhilwara, India)

ThP | RGS-CR

Transport Geography Research Group AGM

ThP | RGS-LR

Race, Culture and Equality Working Group AGM

ThP | RGS-SR

Quantitative Methods Research Group AGM

ThP | RGS-DR

Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group AGM

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

201 ThP | RGS-TR

Evening 18:45–

Continuing the Conversation on Mental Health in the British Academy

Convenors and chairs

Linda Peake (York University, Canada), Maddy Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

ThP | SAF-119

Higher Education Research Groups AGM

ThP | SAF-120

Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group AGM

ThP | SAF-121

Geography of Leisure and Tourism Research Group AGM

ThP | SAF-122

Coastal and Marine Research Group AGM

Lunch will be served in the Main Hall and Marquee at the RGS-IBG. You will find a ticket for lunch in your name badge. If you have requested a special diet, please go to the Marquee. Please help us with recycling by separating food waste and not contaminating the recycling bins. Please come to the Registration Desk if you have questions and/or there are any problems.

The End of Development

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Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

202

Evening 18:45–

Th3 | RGS-OT

Dialogues in Human Geography plenary forum: The Whereabouts of Climate Politics: navigating climate’s human geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/202

Convenors

Rob Kitchin (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Chair

Ayona Datta (King’s College London, UK)

1

The Whereabouts of Climate Politics: navigating climate’s human geographies – Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK), Robyn Dowling (University of Sydney, Australia), Andrew Jones (City University of London, UK), Heather Lovell (University of Tasmania, Australia), Matthew Paterson (The University of Manchester, UK)

203 Th3 | RGS-EC

Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (1) See also: 235 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/203

Affiliation

Area, RACE

Convenors

Margaret Byron (University of Leicester, UK), James Esson (Loughborough University, UK), Anja Kanngieser (University of Wollongong, Australia), Peter Kraftl, Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

Chair

Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

1

The 2017 RGS-IBG chair’s theme: decolonising geographical knowledges, or reproducing coloniality? – Margaret Byron (University of Leicester, UK), Patricia Daley (University of Oxford, UK), James Esson (Loughborough University, UK), Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

2

Geography in UK Higher Education – Vandana Desai (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

Geography in UK Primary/Secondary Education – Hafsa Garcia (University College London, UK)

4

Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) – Swetavalli Raghavan (King’s College London, UK)

5

Museums and Archives 1 – William Tantam, Adom Philogene Heron (School of Advanced Study, University of London, UK)

6

Museums and Archives 2 – Carol Dixon (University of Sheffield, UK)

7

Culture, Media and the Arts 2 – Claudine Booth (Institute of Black Culture, Media and Sport)

8

Dual identities, different worlds: reflections from a British Asian geographer with Cerebral Palsy – Amita Bhakta (Loughborough University, UK)

9

Art and Activism – Femi Nylander (Artist-Activist)

10

Policy-Making/Law – David Neita (Society of Black Lawyers)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

204

Evening 18:45–

Th3 | RGS-CR

Visualising the Conserved Anthropocene (1) See also: 236 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/204

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors and chairs

Philip Nicholson, Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

Kin-servation: Revisualising conservation in the anthropocene – Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK)

2

Creative Geovisualisation and the Anthropocene – Philip Nicholson (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Visualising the human in rewilding landscapes – Nadia Bartolini, Caitlin DeSilvey (University of Exeter, UK)

4

You’re Gonna Lose that Work, Exploring the landscape of absence in experience driven artworks – Sophie Kromholz (Independent Researcher)

5

Research On Heritage Values Description of World Heritage Site Wudang Mountains Via Landscape Character Identification – Ye Zhao (Huazhong Agricultural University, China)

205 Th3 | RGS-LR Chair

Vulnerable spaces View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/205 Claire Thompson (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK)

1

Exploring common mental illness as a driver of internal migration in Great Britain – Sam Wilding, David Martin, Graham Moon (University of Southampton, UK)

2

“We shouldn’t need to be here”: the perceived social goods and ills of foodbanks and food aid in London’s changing welfare landscape – Claire Thompson (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK), Dianna Smith (University of Southampton, UK), Steven Cummins (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK)

3

"Energy Research in Social Housing: Methodological Considerations – Graeme Sherriff (University of Salford, UK)

4

Health risk and resilience in Nigeria: a postcolonial perspective – Mildred Oiza Ajebon (Durham University, UK)

5

How do they cope? The differential impact of the Economic Recession on the Mental Health of the UK – Gareth Griffith, Kelvyn Jones (University of Bristol, UK)

206 Th3 | RGS-SR

The role of expert knowledge in socio-environmental policy and decision making (1) See also: 238 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/206

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Iain Cross (St Mary's University, UK), Alina Congreve (Climate KIC), Sophie Elsmore (London South Bank University, UK), Mark Addis (St Mary's University, UK)

Chairs

Iain Cross (St Mary's University, UK), Sophie Elsmore (London South Bank University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

1

Tacit planning: transferring practitioner know-how into contemporary practice – Kevin Muldoon-Smith, David McGuinness (Northumbria University, UK)

2

Housing market experts: a review of planned, continuous and non-linear interventions – Thomas Oliver (Catalyst Housing Limited, UK)

3

Tacit and explicit knowledge in construction management – Mark Addis (St Mary's University, UK)

4

Are we all experts now? – Michael Taster (The University of Sheffield, UK)

207 Th3 | RGS-DR

Decolonising ICT4D - Digital for development : Critiques and Reimaginings (3): Decentering Knowledge Production? See also: 137, 171 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/207

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Julia Verne (University of Bonn, Germany), Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

“Made in Africa, for Africa” - How to perform Silicon Valley’s imaginary of technological innovation in Nairobi – Alev Coban (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)

2

Decolonising the Information Systems Curriculum - A contrapuntal postcolonial theory approach – Pitso Tsibolane, Irwin Brown (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

3

Towards a Transformative Teaching Discourse: The State of Education in Postcolonial South Africa – Gwamada Mwalemba, Pitso Tsibolane (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

4

Decolonising ICT4D - Discussion – Julia Verne (University of Bonn, Germany)

208 Th3 | SAF-G34

It started raining: Screening and discussing a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest, Romania (1) See also: 240 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/208

Convenors

Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK), Alex Vasudevan (University of Oxford, UK), Michele Lancione (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK)

1

Introduction - Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia – Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK)

2

Introduction - Michele Lancione – Michele Lancione (Cardiff University, UK)

3

A început ploaia. O poveste a retrocedarilor (It started raining. Fighiting for housing in Bucharest) – Michele Lancione (Cardiff University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

209 Th3 | SAF-119

Evening 18:45–

Health in the buffer zone of EU View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/209

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenor and chair

Izabella Lecka (University of Warsaw, Poland)

1

Medical, health and wellbeing geography in Poland versus West European experience – Izabella Lecka (University of Warsaw, Poland)

2

Medical, health and wellbeing geography in Ukraine versus West European experience – Victoriya Pantyley (University in Lublin, Poland), Lubov Shevchuk (Lviv Institute for Business and Law, Ukraine)

3

Factors of life expectancy dynamics in Belarus – Liudmila Tsikhanava, Liudmila Fakeyeva (Belarusian State University, Belarus)

4

Barriers to implementation of the EU HIV/AIDS Action Plan in the EU and neighbouring countries – Eva Pilot, Megan Davis, Thomas Krafft (Maastricht University, The Netherlands)

210 Th3 | SAF-120

Anti-Colonialism and the Spaces of Political Negotiation (1): Event Spaces See also: 242 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/210

Affiliation

HGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Jake Hodder, Stephen Legg (University of Nottingham, UK)

Chair

Alan Lester (University of Sussex, UK)

1

The Limits of International Socialism: India at the International Socialist Congresses, 19041917 – Ole Birk Laursen (Open University, UK)

2

“Official” space and the anticolonial imaginary – Gerry Kearns (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

3

The Pan-African Congress Reconsidered – Jake Hodder (University of Nottingham, UK)

4

Negotiating Interwar London: Moderately Political Spaces outside of the Round Table Conferences – Stephen Legg (University of Nottingham, UK)

211 Th3 | SAF-121

Refractions of the State: Viewing Governance through the Lens of Major Infrastructure Projects View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/211

Convenor and chair

Ariell Ahearn (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Refractions on the blue spectrum: big dam construction in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan – Jeanne Féaux de la Croix (Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, Germany)

2

Knowing the State Through the Subsoil: The State Under Surveillance at the Tavan Tolgoi Coal Mine – Lauren Bonilla (University College London, UK)

3

(Dis)integrations? Mega Projects and State Fragility in the Gobi and Baluchistan – Ariell Ahearn (University of Oxford, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

4

Dispossession by 'rehabilitation'. The case of Polavaram dam in South India – Dalel Benbabaali (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Discussant – Andrew Barry (University College London, UK)

212 Th3 | SAF-122

Coastal Resilience across boundaries and disciplines (2) See also: 111 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/212

Affiliation

CMRG

Convenor and chair

Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Art, Resilience and Porosity in the Coastal Zone – Simon Read (Middlesex University, UK)

2

Assessment of the susceptibility of the coast of Ikaria Island (Aegeran Sea, Greece) to sea-level rise and land use implications – Athanasios Skentos (Mott Macdonald Group / National & Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece), Ourania Anagnostopoulou (National & Kapodistrian University of Athens, Greece)

3

Coastal Governance and the role of Coastal Partnerships in the UK: supporting resilience in coastal communities? – Natasha Barker Bradshaw (University of the West of England, UK), Tim Stojanovic (University of St Andrews, UK)

4

RESILCOAST: Ecosystem Services, Governance and Resilience of Welsh coastal Marshes – Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK)

213 Th3 | SKE-060a Chair

Geographies of disaster, risk and fragility View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/213 Gemma Sou (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Using spatial analysis to trace system dynamics: applications concerning a seismic sequence in Central Italy – Cristian Suteanu (Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada), Luisa Liucci, Laura Melelli (University of Perugia, Italy)

2

'The safest place on Earth': The Hazard Exposure of the Maltese Islands – Geoff Main (Liverpool Hope University, UK), John Schembri, Ritienne Gauci (University of Malta, Malta), Kevin Crawford, David Chester, Angus Duncan (University of Liverpool, UK)

3

Historical weather extremes and transport infrastructure in the UK – Marie-Jeanne Royer (Université de Montréal, Canada)

4

The social dimensions of disasters in mountainous and rural areas – Angelo J. Imperiale (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

214 Th3 | SKE-060b

Urban growth and development (2) See also: 145 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/214

Chair

Nina Laurie (University of St Andrews, UK)

1

Urban leisure and tourism-led redevelopment frontiers in central Cape Town (South Africa) since the 1990s – Gustav Visser (Stellenbosch University, South Africa)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Climate Human: Urban climate experiments and resilience in the age of Anthropocene – Erwin Nugraha (Durham University, UK)

3

Recycling urban spaces in the post-socialist context: establishing a new actor-network – Jiří Malý (Institute of Geonics of the CAS, Czech Republic)

4

Territorial identity as an engine of urban spatial transformation in post-soviet cities: the case-study of Zaporizhia-city (Ukraine) – Mariia Rastvorova (Taras Shevhenko University of Kyiv, Ukraine)

5

Information and communication technologies and urban planning: the promise of the smart cities – Fu Kei Lin, Flavia Feitosa (Federal University of ABC, Brazil)

6

Hsinchu Technopolis: A Sociotechnical Imaginary of Modernity in Taiwan? – Jinn yuh Hsu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

215 Th3 | SKE-064a

Que(e)rying Gender, Tourism and Mobilities (1) See also: 247 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/215

Affiliation

GFGRG, GLTRG

Convenors

Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey, UK), Claudia Eger (University of Warwick, UK), Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK), Jaeyeon Choe (Bournemouth University, UK)

Chair

Erin Sanders-McDonagh (Middlesex University, UK)

1

Making Bodies speak: voices of embodied practices in LGBTQ tourism – Yo-Hsin Yang (Durham University, UK)

2

‘Can you accom?’: the masculine and sexual politics of hosting Grindr hook-ups – Carl Bonner-Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

3

Gender, Sexuality and the Homestay Industry – Charlotte Bolton (Loughborough University, UK)

4

A feminist affirmative critique of volunteer tourism studies, affect and social transformation – Chih-Chen Trista Lin (Wageningen University, The Netherlands)

5

Queering the Pedestrian Street: Displays, Challenges, Freedoms and Consumption. A Comparison Between NYC, Barcelona and Istanbul – Fahad Alhammadi (Durham University, UK)

216 Th3 | SKE-064b

Everyday nation and complexity (1) See also: 248 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/216

Convenors

Marta Bivand Erdal, Mette Strømsø (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway), Tatiana Fogelman (Roskilde University, Denmark), Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Marta Bivand Erdal (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway)

1

Communal politics and religious difference in Denmark – Tatiana Fogelman, Thomas Thies Nielsen (Roskilde University, Denmark)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Coming together in Glasgow: Everyday spaces of encounter and constructions of community and nationhood in contemporary Scotland – Hannah Melike Peterson (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

The meaning and significance of nation in everyday suburban encounters – Amy Clarke (University of Sussex, UK)

4

Blurring the boundaries of nationhood: A (mis)match between perceptions and everyday experiences – Mette Strømsø (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway)

217 Th3 | SKE-163

Between Geographic Knowledge and Experience View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/217

Convenors

Doron Avraham (Bar Ilan University, Israel), Guy Miron, Nurit Kirsh (Open University of Israel, Israel)

Chair

Guy Miron (Open University of Israel, Israel)

1

German Jews and Colonialism: The Practices of Geographic Knowledge Dissemination – Doron Avraham (Bar Ilan University, Israel)

2

Recreating space under exclusion: The spatial experience of German Jews under the Nazi regime – Guy Miron (Open University of Israel, Israel)

3

Mediterranean Landscapes in the Scientific Eye of German Jews – Nurit Kirsh (Open University of Israel, Israel)

218 Th3 | SKE-164

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (5): Global production networks: nature, resources, environment See also: 85, 116, 150, 183, 250 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/218

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Re-thinking Corporate Influence in Global Production Networks through the Challenge of Antimicrobial Resistance in the Meat Sector – Alex Hughes (Newcastle University, UK), Emma Roe, Neil Wrigley, Michelle Lowe, Bill Keevil (University of Southampton, UK)

2

Shifting resource-based GPNs: the role of environmental crises in configuring geographies of production, the case of the global salmon industry facing the Chilean ISA crisis – Felipe Irarrazaval (University of Manchester, UK), Beatriz Bustos (University of Chile, Chile)

3

Fairtrade and beyond: the implications of stakeholders moving away from third-party oversight in cocoa sustainability production networks – Judith Krauss, Stephanie Barrientos (University of Manchester, UK)

4

“Re-environmentalization”: Integrating environmental dimensions into embeddedness in GPNs through the case of Kenyan horticulture farmers – Aarti Krishnan (University of Manchester, UK)

Thurs 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Global Production Networks (GPN) and the Circular Economy (CE): Linking the Global and Local? – Geir Orderud, Knut Onsager, Steinar Johansen (Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Oslo, Norway)

219 Th3 | SKE-201

Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society (3): Panel Discussion See also: 151, 184 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/219

Affiliation

RGRG, FGWG

Convenors

Gareth Enticott (Cardiff University, UK), Damian Maye (University of Gloucestershire, UK)

Chair

Gareth Enticott (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Panel Discussion: Brexit and the Future of Agriculture, Food and Rural Society – Paul Milbourne (Cardiff University, UK), Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK), Jo Little (University of Exeter, UK), Clive Potter (Imperial College London, UK)

220 Th3 | SKE-207

Everyday Mobilities and Climatic Events View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/220

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Anna Plyushteva (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Nihan Akyelken, Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Everyday mobility, gender and household dynamics in an era of climate variability and change: building a research agenda around the changing mobility needs of vulnerable populations in rural Africa – Gina Porter (Durham University, UK)

2

Dead animals, frozen grass and people on the move: neoliberal encompassment and abandonment in Mongolia – Kiril Sharapov (Edinburgh Napier University, UK)

3

Tracing floodwater through the everyday urban circulations of Malate, Manila – Anna Plyushteva (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Tim Schwanen (University of Oxford, UK)

4

Gender, poverty and climate change: the case of Leveriza, Manila – Nihan Akyelken (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Seeing climate migration through a mobilities lens: translocalism, journeying and everyday life – Alex Arnall (University of Reading, UK)

221 Th3 | SKE-307

What is rural? Ensuring a fair deal for rural communities (1): The digital challenge See also: 253 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/221

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenors

Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK), Keith Halfacree (Swansea University, UK), Megan Palmer-Abbs (University of Aberdeen, UK), Fiona Williams (University of Chester, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Chair

Evening 18:45–

Keith Halfacree (Swansea University, UK)

1

Mind the gap: reflecting on UK broadband and digital-only services policy and remote rural practice – Fiona Williams (University of Chester, UK), Lorna Philip (University of Aberdeen, UK)

2

Conveying the story of rural digital access and inequity: reframing concepts of digital access in the rural – Megan Palmer-Abbs (University of Aberdeen, UK)

3

Noiva do Cordeiro: can the internet foster disruptive socio-spatial practices? – Lorena Melgaço (University of Birmingham, UK)

4

When creativity meets policy - shaping the rural with the help of cultural constructs – Raili Nugin (Tallinn University, Estonia)

222 Th3 | SHE-RD

Contesting Smart Cities (1) See also: 254 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/222

Convenors

Aoife Delaney, Caspar Menkman (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Chair

Caspar Menkman (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

1

The Concepts of Urban Sustainable Development and Smart Cities - In the understanding of Academia and the European Union – Wolfgang Haupt (Gran Sasso Science Institute, Italy)

2

Following Smart Cities in the Making: stories from the Milton Keynes Data Hub – Nick Bingham, Alan-Miguel Valdez (Open University, UK)

3

What the smart city model can learn from Latin American cities - The case of Medellin, Columbia – Gynna Millan (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

4

'Smartening up' the secondary city in (South) Africa: Tracing the outlines of an emerging research agenda – Rushil Ranchod (University of Bath, UK)

223 Th3 | SHE-PIP

Historical Geographies of Mobility and Knowledge (1) See also: 255 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/223

Affiliation

HPGRG, PopGRG

Convenors

Dean Bond, Heike Jöns (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Dean Bond (Loughborough University, UK)

1

The many translations of Alexander von Humboldt’s Cosmos: a case study of the circulation and transformation of scientific knowledge in the 19th century – Laura Peaud (University Grenoble Alpes, France)

2

Hidden and unrecognized knowledge on Tibet: the British Library’s Wise Collection – Diana Lange (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany)

3

The mobility of Pacific geographic knowledge via translation in the mid-eighteenth century – Katherine Parker (Hakluyt Society)

4

Circulating referees: geographical knowledge and local administration under indirect rule – Elizabeth Haines (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Thurs 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

“Out there” and “in here”: the developing spaces of antiquarian fieldwork in Scotland – Richard Sobolewski (University of Edinburgh, UK)

224 Th3 | SALC-1

Fieldwork Experiences of Decolonising Geographical Knowledges View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/224

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK), Daniel Casey (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Raksha Pande (Newcastle University, UK)

1

Emerging positionalities at the Asylum Seekers’ Residence Centre – Clemens Bernardt, Bettina van Hoven, Paulus Huigen (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

2

Academic Scholar, Woman and Mestiza: Challenges, obstacles and advantages of doing research in the Afro-Geographies of the Colombian Caribbean – Ana Laura Zavala Guillen (University of Sheffield, UK)

3

Being an insider researcher within Eurovision Song Contest fandom: Challenges within online and offline spaces – Jamie Halliwell (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

4

Knowledge is power: interviewing as an outsider – Roeland Hemsteede (University of Dundee, UK)

5

“The streets are messy but I love them” – Morag Rose (University of Sheffield, UK)

6

Orientalism in one city? On doing ethnography in Naples – Mario Trifuoggi (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

225 Th3 | SALC-2

Financialisation in the Global South (1): Emerging Economies and Regions See also: 257 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/225

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Gary A. Dymski (University of Leeds, UK), Ewa Karwowski (Kingston University, UK)

Chair

Gary A. Dymski (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Financialization at the International Level and Exchange Rates of Emerging Market Economies – Raquel Ramos (Université Paris Nord, France)

2

Peripheral Financialization: Extractivism and New Dependency in Mexico and Brazil – Nadine Reis (University of Bonn, Germany), Daniela Andrade (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

3

The Space-Finance Nexus: The Significance of Large Cash Holdings Among JSE-Listed Firms – Gary A. Dymski (University of Leeds, UK), Ewa Karwowski (Kingston University, UK), Pedro Mendes Loureiro (SOAS, University of London, UK)

4

Financial Inclusion and Financialization: Mexico’ main trends after NAFTA – Eugenia Correa (University of Namibia, Namibia), Laura Vidal, Alfredo Delgado (Mexico National University, Mexico)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

226

Evening 18:45–

Th3 | SALC-5

Putting Transport on the Map: Advancements in Mapping and Visualising Sustainable Transport Systems (3): Workshop: Building and using participatory maps for transport planning See also: 158, 191 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/226

Affiliation

TGRG, GIScRG

Convenors and chairs

Robin Lovelace (University of Leeds, UK), Craig Morton (University of Leeds, UK)

227

Destabilising Knowledges of Refugee Reception, Settlement and Integration (3) See also: 159, 192 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/227

Th3 | SALC-6

Convenors and chairs

Erica Pani (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Martina Manara (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

1

Precarious Lives: Syrian Refugees in Non-Traditional Destinations – Lauren Fritzsche (Pennsylvania State University, USA)

2

An Alternative Is Possible Accoglienza Diffusa as a New Asylum Seekers Reception Model – Caterina Mazzilli (University of Sussex, UK), Antonios Alexandridis (Vrije Universiteit, The Netherlands)

3

Interrogating Urban Refugees Spatialities – The case of Palermo – Kolade Akiyode, Federico Wulff Barreiro (Cardiff University, UK)

228 Th3 | SALC-7

Teaching Mobilities: Practice, Pedagogies, Power (1) See also: 260 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/228

Convenors

Peter Adey (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK), Simon Cook (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Simon Cook (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Introduction to Teaching Mobilities – Peter Adey (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK), Simon Cook (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

2

Framing mobilities: negotiating the classroom from everyday mobilities to exodus – Lars Frers (University College of Southeast Norway, Norway)

3

Mobile pedagogies: learning about places while on the move – Mark Holton, Nichola Harmer, Rebecca Vickerstaff (Plymouth University, UK)

4

Teaching Mobilities: Lessons, Experiments and Opportunities in Pedagogy – Weiqiang Lin (University of Toronto, Canada / National University of Singapore, Singapore)

5

A one-week seminar on walking for students of architecture and civil engineering – Dominique Vondermuehll, Derek Christie (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland), Emmanuel Ravalet (EPFL, Switzerland)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

229 Th3 | SALC-8

Evening 18:45–

More-than-human geographies of empathy (3): empathy in future ecologies See also: 161, 194 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/229

Convenors

Megan Donald (University of Glasgow, UK), Richard Gorman, Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Feeling environmental impact: more-than-human empathy in the ebb and flood – Aurora Fredriksen (University of Manchester, UK)

2

No-Empathy Zone. Warfare Logic in Urban Rat Control Schemes – Gabriela Jarzebowska (Warsaw University, Poland)

3

Practices of more-than-human empathy: Learning from attempts to share space with protected species – Katrina Brown (James Hutton Institute, UK)

4

Why we can’t just make like a tree and leaf. Or, the difficulty of empathetic relations with plants – Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University, UK)

5

Embodied Inter-Species Encounters: Urgent Interactions Between Hikers and Black Bears – Kate Marx (University of Exeter, UK)

230 Th3 | SALC-9

New and Emerging Rural Researchers View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/230

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenors and chairs

Hannah Brooking (University of Leicester, UK), Andrew Maclaren (University of Aberdeen, UK)

1

Global challenges and everyday lives in rural Wales – Fidel Budy (Aberystwyth University, UK)

2

Rural Geographies of Deprivation: Exploring the Limitations of Area-based Indices – David Clelland (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

The Water Commons, (Post)politics, and the Politics of “Shared Giving” in Montana, USA – Matthew B Anderson (Eastern Washington University, USA), Lucas Ward (Rocky Mountain College, USA), Jamie Mcevoy, Susan J Gilbertz (Montana State University-Billings, USA), Damon Hall (Saint Louis University, USA)

4

Public Access to Woodland in North East Derbyshire - England – Vivyan Lisewski-Hobson (University of Nottingham, UK)

5

Farm shop websites: Reinforcing identity and consumption experience beyond the farm gate – Robert Geary-Griffin (University of Leicester, UK)

231 Th3 | HUX-340

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (2): Energy, water, food See also: 196, 263 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/231

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Alison Browne, Harriet Larrington-Spencer, Saska Petrova (University of Manchester, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Chair

18:45–

Saska Petrova (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Which subject? Considering the governmentality practices of alternative food communities in urban China – Franziska Fröhlich (University of Würzburg, Germany)

2

Everyday politics in the process of water management on an “eco-island”, Chongming – Ran Feng (KU Leuven, Belgium)

3

DeOthering through autoethnography: Reflecting on intimate practices consuming water and energy in China – Harriet Larrington-Spencer (University of Manchester, UK)

4

“What can we do?!”: Everyday resilience of residents in the petrochemical cities of Nanjing and Anqing – Xinhong Wang (University of Warwick, UK)

5

Unpacking water-energy vulnerabilities in urban China: scale, power and practices – Saska Petrova, Alison Browne (University of Manchester, UK)

232 Th3 | HUX-341

Learning from the South: Applying Social Theory & Practices in both the North and South View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/232

Convenor and chair

Peter M. Ward (University of Texas at Austin, USA)

1

From América Latina to Latin London: the complex geographies of international migration – Cathy McIlwaine (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

2

Packaging Inequality: slums, resilience and pedagogy – Gareth Jones (The London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

3

Informal Housing and Self-Help in Texas and the US: Learning from Latin America -- Past and Present – Peter M. Ward (University of Texas at Austin, USA)

233 Th3 | HUX-342

A geography of small things: geographies of architecture beyond the high rise (1) See also: 265 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/233

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Rachel Hunt, Julia Heslop (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Julia Heslop (Durham University, UK)

1

Small things: the geography of vernacular architecture – Rachel Hunt (Durham University, UK)

2

The Highlands and Islands Film Guild, and the role of the ‘wee cinema’ in rural communities, 1947-71 – Ealasaid Munro, Ian Goode (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Inhabiting the miniature: rethinking scalar imaginaries through the architecture and interiority of dollhouses – Tara Woodyer (University of Portsmouth, UK)

4

Floating Courts and Vows On board: Ship Geographies and Government Reach – Elizabeth Alexander (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

5

Co-constructing (A Sense of) Home: Cellars, Attics and Other Storage Spaces – Alex Miller (University of Leeds, UK)

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Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

234

Evening 18:45–

Th4 | RGS-OT

The Brian Hoyle Annual Lecture in Transport Geography: Human Mobility, Individual Context, and Environmental Exposure: A Spatiotemporal Perspective View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/234

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenor

Kate Pangbourne (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Karen Lucas (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Human Mobility, Individual Context, and Environmental Exposure: A Spatiotemporal Perspective – Mei-Po Kwan (University of Illinois, USA)

235 Th4 | RGS-EC

Decolonising institutional arrangements: insights from the arts, education, and policy (2) See also: 203 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/235

Affiliation

Area, RACE

Convenors

Margaret Byron (University of Leicester, UK), James Esson (Loughborough University, UK), Anja Kanngieser (University of Wollongong, Australia), Peter Kraftl, Patricia Noxolo (University of Birmingham, UK)

Chair

Margaret Byron (University of Leicester, UK)

1

Workshop Theme 1: Education and Science – Swetavalli Raghavan (King’s College London, UK)

2

Workshop Theme 2: The Media and the Arts – Claudine Booth (Institute of Black Culture, Media and Sport)

3

Workshop Theme 3: Museums and Archives – Carol Dixon (The University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Workshop Theme 4: Policy/Law – David Neita (Society of Black Lawyers)

236 Th4 | RGS-CR

Visualising the Conserved Anthropocene (2) See also: 204 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/236

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors and chairs

Philip Nicholson (University of Glasgow, UK), Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

Applying Creative Writing to Aid Visualisation – An Experimental, Whole Art Aproach – Winston Plowes (Independent)

2

Art and climate science in the anthropocene: an artistic collaboration with palaeo-climate geography – Lionel Playford (Northumbria University, UK)

3

The Jurassic Longcase Clock: Artistic exploration in the Anthropocene – Lorna Rees (Gobbledegook Theatre)

Thurs 4

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Panel Discussion – Daisy Sutcliffe, Philip Nicholson (University of Glasgow, UK), Nadia Bartolini (University of Exeter, UK), Sophie Kromholz (Independent Researcher), Ye Zhao (Huazhong Agricultural University, China), Winston Plowes (Independent), Lionel Playford (Northumbria University, UK), Lorna Rees (Gobbledegook Theatre)

237 Th4 | RGS-LR

Making Injustice visible: cross-disciplinary representational techniques and processes of Spatial & Environmental Injustice and Environmental Conflicts View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/237

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors and chairs

Chiara Certomà (Ghent University, Belgium), Federico Martellozzo (University of Rome, Italy)

1

Injustice for whom? Spatial justices and the idea of development – Jukka Keski-Filppula (University of Oulu, Finland)

2

Negotiating "Creata" between the imperial space time and vulnerable places – Eija Merilainen (Hanken School of Economics, Finland)

3

Spatial Inequalities and Urban Form in Mexican Cities – Ruben Garnica-Monroy (Tecnologico de Monterrey, Mexico), Seraphim Alvanides (Northumbria University, UK)

4

Environmental conflicts in the new Chilean forest landscape: a political ecology approach – Enrique Aliste (University of Chile, Chile)

5

Can the globally emerging movement of political gardening work as a correction mechanism for spatial injustice in the city? – Chiara Certomà (Ghent University, Belgium), Federico Martellozzo (University of Rome, Italy)

238 Th4 | RGS-SR

The role of expert knowledge in socio-environmental policy and decision making (2) See also: 206 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/238

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Iain Cross (St Mary's University, UK), Alina Congreve (Climate KIC), Sophie Elsmore (London South Bank University, UK), Mark Addis (St Mary's University, UK)

Chair

Alina Congreve (Climate KIC), Mark Addis (St Mary's University, UK)

1

The potential of citizen science to inform expert understanding: a case study of an urban river in London – Iain Cross (St Mary's University, UK), Rob Gray (Friends of the River Crane Environment), Joe Pecorelli (Zoological Society of London, UK), Richard Haine (Frog Environmental, UK)

2

The role of expert knowledge in decision making on climate change: insights from two case studies – Candice Howarth (CECAN, University of Surrey, UK)

3

Expert and Experiential Knowledge in Pollinator Policy: The Perspectives of Beekeepers – Siobhan Maderson (Aberystwyth University, UK)

4

Expert knowledge and local responses to climate change in the Czech Republic – Slavomíra Ferenčuhová (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

Thurs 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Between public management and private companies: circuits of the knowledge about slum upgrading and socio-environmental policies in São Paulo (Brazil) – Magaly Marques Pulhez (University of Sao Paulo, Brazil), Luciana Ferrara (Federal University of ABC, Brazil)

239 Th4 | RGS-DR Chair(s)

Geographies of development: positions and critiques View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/239 Emma Mawdsley (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Global Consultants in the Global South. Expertise, Ideology and Development Aid – Malve Jacobsen (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)

2

When Decolonial Ontologies meet Development Policies – Kiran Asher (University of Massachusetts, USA)

3

Gendered knowledges of development: The role of ESRC and DFID research funding in constructing geographical knowledge of the global south – Sarah Bradshaw (Middlesex University, UK)

4

Geography of multiple modernities – Markus Keck (University of Goettingen, Germany)

5

The strength of local level relationships formed between younger volunteers and hosts: New Zealand perspectives on international development volunteering – Sam McLachlan, Tony Binns, Sebastian Filep (University of Otago, New Zealand)

240 Th4 | SAF-G34

It started raining: Screening and discussing a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest, Romania (2) See also: 208 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/240

Convenors

Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK), Alex Vasudevan (University of Oxford, UK), Michele Lancione (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Alex Vasudevan (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Commentary on 'A început ploaia', a film about the fight for housing in Bucharest – Katherine Brickell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Liviu Chelcea (University of Bucharest, Romania), Gillian Rose (The Open University, UK), AbdouMaliq Simone (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany), Michele Lancione (Cardiff University, UK)

241 Th4 | SAF-119

Sensing and making sense of ‘nature’ in the context of illness and impairment View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/241

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenors and chairs

Sarah Bell (University of Exeter, UK), Ronan Foley (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

1

Watching and befriending the horse chestnut tree has made the most difference – Joanna Birch, Clare Rishbeth (University of Sheffield, UK), Sarah Payne (Heriot-Watt University, UK), Brendan Stone (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Exploring young psychotic patients’ spaces of recovery in the city of Lausanne (Switzerland) – Zoé Codeluppi (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

Being bobby, being blobby: Transforming swimming bodies in blue space – Ronan Foley (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

4

“I love it here. I like to sit outside” – The Reigershoeve farm as an example of dementia care – Virve Repo (University of Turku, Finland)

5

An ‘overly green canvas’ or ‘multisensory watercolour’? Reflecting on diverse encounters with nature in the context of visual impairment – Sarah Bell (University of Exeter, UK)

242 Th4 | SAF-120

Anti-Colonialism and the Spaces of Political Negotiation (2): Diplomatic Spaces See also: 210 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/242

Affiliation

HGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Jake Hodder, Stephen Legg (University of Nottingham, UK)

Chair

Stephen Legg (University of Nottingham, UK)

1

“The Demands of Dutiful Subjects”: Mapping Moderate Calls for Reform from London to Ceylon at the Turn of the 20th Century – Andi Schubert (Social Scientists’ Association, Sri Lanka)

2

The political spaces of the New Commonwealth, 1947-1964 – Michael Ratnapalan (Yonsei University, South Korea)

3

Constructing an anti-colonial Commonwealth through every day diplomacy – Ruth Craggs (King’s College London, UK)

4

Negotiating anti-colonialism: the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues – Fiona McConnell (University of Oxford, UK)

Th4 | SAF-121

Urban Geography Research Group AGM

243

Marine Social Sciences: New Solutions to old Challenges? View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/243

Th4 | SAF-122 Affiliation

CMRG

Convenors and chairs

Emma McKinley (Cardiff University, UK), Tavis Potts (University of Aberdeen, UK)

1

Marine Social Sciences: New Solutions to old Challenges? – Terence Ilott (Independent), Sarah Young (WWF, UK), Rachel Muckle (Defra, UK), Mel Nicholls (Marine Management Organisation, UK), Estelle Jones (Marine Scotland)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

244 Th4 | SKE-060a Chair

18:45–

Financial geographies: trade, retail and markets View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/244 Jennifer Ferreira (Coventry University, UK)

1

The new cafe society: exploring spaces of possibility – Jennifer Ferreira (Coventry University, UK)

2

Reading Collective Spaces and Structures of Spatial Autonomy in Self-Organized Wealth; Possibilities and Constraints – the case of Onitsha Markets, Nigeria – Vincent Chukwuemeka, Kris Scheerlinck, Yves Schoonjans (KU Leuven, Belgium)

3

Malaysia’s national retail market: from competition to state supported transformation – Alexandra Dales (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Visiting the pedestrian shopping street- a consumer modal choice study – Lena Eskilsson (Lund University, Sweden)

245 Th4 | SKE-060b Chair

Land use and data View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/245 Mark Welford (Georgia Southern University, USA)

1

Remote Sensing and GIS Analysis for the Varied Population Distribution in Eritrea and the reasons behind their distribution – Temesghen Eyassu Sereke (Moscow State University of Geodesy and Cartography, Russia)

2

Managing symmetry in geographical research – Cristian Suteanu (Saint Mary's University, Halifax, Canada)

3

Residential neighbourhood classification using ‘demographic-environmental-socioeconomic’ characteristics: a comparison of place and time – Richard Armitage (University of Salford, UK), Nigel Walford (Kingston University, UK)

246 Th4 | SKE-060c Chair

Geographies of heritage and tourism View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/246 Jo-Anne Lester (University of Brighton, UK)

1

Informal Mode of Educating through Cruise Tourism – Kiran Lata Dangwal (University of Lucknow, India)

2

Investigating the inscription-visitation effect of UNESCO World Heritage Sites: A comparative study of domestic and international climbers at Mount Fuji – Thomas Edward Jones (Meiji University, Japan)

3

Liberating the 1961 Census Small Area Statistics: Statistical Archaeology to create a major addition to the UK’s national digital heritage – Justin Hayes (UK Data Service), Apostolos Antonacopoulos, Christian Clausner (University of Salford, UK), Richard Wiseman (UK Data Service)

4

Recovering the precolumbian and colonial landscape of the Yucatan through a reanalysis of environmental LiDAR – Timothy M. Murtha (Pennsylvania State University, USA)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

247

Evening 18:45–

Th4 | SKE-064a

Que(e)rying Gender, Tourism and Mobilities (2) See also: 215 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/247

Affiliation

GFGRG, GLTRG

Convenors

Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey, UK), Claudia Eger (University of Warwick, UK), Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Eveleigh Buck-Matthews (Coventry University, UK), Jaeyeon Choe (Bournemouth University, UK)

Chair

Erin Sanders-McDonagh (Middlesex University, UK)

1

Gendered (in)equalities in the Douro’s tourism labour market – Luzia Oca, Vera Mendonca, Yousra Makanse (Universidade de Trás-os-Montes e Alto Douro, Portugal)

2

The embodied experience of slow food making in a slow city in southeast Turkey – Anna Elisabeth Kuijpers (University of Zurich, Switzerland)

3

When migrant’s bodies reshape urban spaces and temporality: the case of women migrant domestic workers in Amman – Daphné Caillol (University Paris Diderot, France)

4

Tourism practices of expatriate women in Luxembourg: a heteronormative play leading to social emancipation through Europe exotisation – Karine Duplan (University of Geneva, Switzerland)

248 Th4 | SKE-064b

Everyday nation and complexity (2) See also: 216 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/248

Convenors

Marta Bivand Erdal, Mette Strømsø (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway), Tatiana Fogelman (Roskilde University, Denmark), Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair(

Mette Strømsø (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway)

1

Troubling the nation: exploring the sameness-strangeness divide in the age of migration – Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK)

2

Dealing with borderland complexity. The multisided views of local individuals in the Norwegian-Russian borderland – Brit Lynnebakke (Oslo and Akershus University College, Norway)

3

Encountering the nation in the streetscape: The significance of the past to contemporary collective identity – Danielle Drozdzewski (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

Employing negotiation as a lens to explore everyday nation and complexity – Marta Bivand Erdal (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway)

249 Th4 | SKE-163 Convenors and chairs 1

Towards a post-structuralist political economy View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/249 Nick Lewis, Richard Le Heron (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

Panel Discussion – Nick Lewis, Karen Fisher, Yvonne Underhill-Sem (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Wendy Larner (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand), Richard Le Heron (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

250 Th4 | SKE-164

Evening 18:45–

Economic Geography, Journal of Economic Geography, and Environment and Planning A – Advancing global production networks research: progress and prospects (6): Global production networks: labour dimensions See also: 85, 116, 150, 183, 218 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/250

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Neil M. Coe, Henry Yeung (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Neil M. Coe (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Firms versus Floors: Interrogating labour's geographical strategies within and beyond global production networks – Jamie Doucette, Martin Hess (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Towards Transnational Collaborative Industrial Relations: Analysing the Evolving Relationships among Lead Firms and Unions in the Global Garment Industry – Chika Oka (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Elke Schüßler (Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, Germany), Rachel Alexander, Sarah Ashwin (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Nora Lohmeyer (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)

3

Exploring collaboration and contestation in the development of a multi-stakeholder initiative governing social standards in the global South: the case of the Indian tea industry – Natalie Langford (University of Manchester, UK)

4

The paradox of formalization and informalization in South-North production networks – Peter Dannenberg, Boris Braun (Universität zu Köln, Germany), Elmar Kulke (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany)

251 Th4 | SKE-201

Digital Power, Decolonising Life: Platforms and Place View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/251

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Clancy Wilmott (University of Manchester, UK), Sam Hind (University of Warwick, UK), Michael Duggan (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Sam Hind (University of Warwick, UK)

1

Transmodern subject-positioning; platform navigation – Giancarlo M Sandoval (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

2

From Psychogeography to Recipricolgeography, a choice to roam – Maryclare Foa (University of the Arts London, UK)

3

e-cards from Palestine: sharing our experience between activism and research – Valentina Carraro (City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong), Amany Khalifa (Grassroots Jerusalem, Occupied Palestinian Territories)

4

Discussants – Clancy Wilmott (University of Manchester, UK), Michael Duggan (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

252 Th4 | SKE-207

Evening 18:45–

The globally emerging Large Urban Developments (LUDs) and the future of cities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/252

Convenors

Efrat Eizenberg, Hilla Michowiz Setton, Lihi Matza (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

Chair

Efrat Eizenberg (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

1

The Urban Imaginary and Planetary Urbanisation: Past, Present, and Future – Vladimir Rizov, Will Paterson (University of York, UK)

2

‘If there is no school it is meaningless’: education provision, urban development and young lives – Sophie Hadfield-Hill, Cristiana Zara (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Contemporary High-Rise Housing Complexes: form, function, use, and the future of cities – Hilla Michowiz Setton, Lihi Matza, Efrat Eizenberg (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

4

Defragmentation of the Urban Fabric: Large urban redevelopments of industrial areas – Lihi Matza, Efrat Eizenberg (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, Israel)

5

Hegemonic discourses and practices in the context of large urban developments in Luxembourg – Annick Leick (University of Zürich, Switzerland)

253 Th4 | SKE-307

What is rural? Ensuring a fair deal for rural communities (2): Challenging poverty and marginalisation See also: 221 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/253

Affiliation

RGRG

Convenors

Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK), Keith Halfacree (Swansea University, UK), Megan Palmer-Abbs (University of Aberdeen, UK), Fiona Williams (University of Chester, UK)

Chair

Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK)

1

Contested rural voices: EU8 migrants as silent actors in the English countryside – Paulina Mackrell, Simon Pemberton (Keele University, UK)

2

Poverty in the Green Heart of Wales: a case study of multiple deprivation in Powys, Wales – Greg Philip Thomas (Aberystwyth University, UK)

3

Local assets, local decisions and community resilience: what does success look like in rural Scotland? – Marianna Markantoni (Scotland’s Rural College, UK)

4

Social networks and gender. A comparative perspective from UK and Spain – Javier Serrano, Javier Esparcia (University of Valencia, Spain)

5

Addressing delivery of services’ fairness in rural areas: gazing into the future – Sonja Rewhorn (University of Chester, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

254 Th4 | SHE-RD

Evening 18:45–

Contesting Smart Cities (2) See also: 222 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/254

Convenors

Aoife Delaney, Caspar Menkman (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

Chair

Nick Bingham (The Open University, UK)

1

Publics and Populations of the Smart grid – Caspar Menkman (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

2

Urban data cultures and the prehistories of smart urbanism in Cape Town – Jonathan Cinnamon (University of Exeter, UK)

3

Unfolding the relation between new towns developments and existing cities – Maria Chiara Pastore (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)

255 Th4 | SHE-PIP

Historical Geographies of Mobility and Knowledge (2) See also: 223 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/255

Affiliation

HPGRG, PopGRG

Convenors

Dean Bond, Heike Jöns (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Heike Jöns (Loughborough University, UK)

1

The thermometer screen and the mobility of meteorological knowledge – Simon Naylor (University of Glasgow, UK)

2

Circulating instruments, constructing observatories: (some of) the geographies of the magnetic crusade – Matthew Goodman (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Wolf Signs and Stories: Complicating Wildlife Science with Animal Tracks – Karen Jones (University of Kent, UK)

4

Mobilities of the Greenland ice sheet: scientific practice and the material politics of motion in Cold War Greenland – Johanne Bruun (Durham University, UK)

5

Discussants – Dean Bond, Heike Jöns (Loughborough University, UK)

256 Th4 | SALC-1

Energy Geographies Postgraduate Research View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/256

Affiliation

EnGRG, PGF

Convenors

Caitlin Robinson, Joseph Chambers, Craig Thomas (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Caitlin Robinson (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Timescapes of solar and wind energy: Negotiating reversibility and change – Rebecca Windemer (Cardiff University, UK)

2

The Spatial Politics of Struggle: Labour Environmentalism and the Fight for Energy Democracy – Franziska Christina Paul (University of Glasgow, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

Exploring the Potential Synthesis between Urban Living Laboratories and Energy Cooperatives – Joseph Chambers (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Energy Justice and the Legacy of Conflict: Assessing the Kosovo C Thermal Power Plant Project – Teresa Lappe-Osthege (University of Sheffield, UK), Jan-Justus Andreas (University of York, UK)

5

Direct-load control and energy justice – Philippa Calver (University of Manchester, UK)

257 Th4 | SALC-2

Financialisation in the Global South (2): Low-Income Economies and Regions See also: 225 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/257

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Gary A. Dymski (University of Leeds, UK), Ewa Karwowski (Kingston University, UK)

Chair

Ewa Karwowski (Kingston University, UK)

1

Financialising Dependence in the Global South: Observations from Structural Trends in the Balance of Payments in Lower Income Countries – Andrew Fischer (Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands)

2

The Financialisation of Mozambique’s Road Concession: the Case of N4/EN4 Highway – Basani Baloyi (SOAS, University of London, UK)

3

Variegated Financialisations: Remittance Sending and Receiving in London, UK and Thies, Senegal – Kavita Datta, Vincent Guermond (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

4

Brokerage, Rentierism, and the Dual Economy: When ‘Inclusion’ Drives Informality – Juvaria Jafri (City, University of London, UK)

258 Th4 | SALC-5

Food and power: Decolonising food systems and food research View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/258

Affiliation

FGWG

Convenors

Charlie Spring, Mags Adams (University of Salford, UK)

Chair(s)

Charlie Spring (University of Salford, UK)

1

Facing unequal power dynamics: reflecting on the role of food in fieldwork encounters in Zimbabwe and South Africa – Sara Brouwer (University of Edinburgh, UK)

2

Organizing agricultural and food systems in Eastern Europe during and after communist regime – Maria Roxana Triboi (University of Architecture and Urbanism "Ion Mincu" Bucharest, Romania)

3

Hunger and food waste: paradox or symbiosis? – Charlie Spring (University of Salford, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

259

Evening 18:45–

Th4 | SALC-6

Emerging voices in political geography: fragments from our research View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/259

Affiliation

PolGRG, PGF

Convenors

Jonathan Harris (University of Cambridge, UK), Olivia Mason (Durham University, UK), Ian Slesinger (University of Birmingham, UK)

Chair

Jo Sharp (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

The Community Mural as a Political Space – Yael Arbell (University of Leeds, UK)

2

The Consent Form – Emma Marshall (University of Exeter, UK)

3

Untyings and Undoings: archival finds in and of the city – Aya Nassar (University of Warwick, UK)

4

Knitting Together in Glasgow: The importance of material objects in mediating encounters around diversity, community and nationhood – Hannah Melike Peterson (University of Glasgow, UK)

5

Urban Agriculture and the Right to the City – Christopher Yap (Coventry University, UK)

6

'The closet’ and ‘the girl child’: Insights into the homonational state through folk art masks – William Payne (York University, Canada)

260 Th4 | SALC-7

Teaching Mobilities: Practice, Pedagogies, Power (2) See also: 228 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/260

Convenors

Peter Adey (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK), Simon Cook (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Messengers of Mobilities: mobilities interns as link between academia and practice – Gunvor Riber Larsen (Aalborg University, Denmark)

2

Teaching Mobilities via Visual Practice – Peter Adey, Clare Booker (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

The Pedagogical Car Crash - An interdisciplinary case study that uses tourism research to teach Health and Wellbeing students to consider reflexive approaches to academic enquiry – Sharon Wilson (University of Sunderland, UK)

4

Mobilising theory through practice: Mobile diaries as a teaching and learning tool – Bradley Rink (University of the Western Cape, South Africa)

5

Walking tours as active (mobilities) learning tools – Chris McMorran (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

261 Th4 | SALC-8

18:45–

Playing, listening, engaging and taking action with children View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/261

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors and chairs

Sruthi Atmakur-Javdekar (City University of New York, USA), Tracy Hayes (University of Cumbria, UK)

1

Parc Pawb – Actively engaging with young people to provide play opportunities – Eifiona Thomas Lane (Bangor University, UK), Angharad ab Iorwerth (Porthmadog Town Council), Huw Meredydd Owen (huwmeredyddowen.com (Consultant Architect))

2

Playworkers as providers and facilitators of play? Questioning adult territorialisation of children’s play – Shelly Newstead (University College London, UK)

3

Uneven playing fields: the changing landscapes of play in contemporary British childhoods – Sarah Holloway, Helena Pimlott-Wilson (Loughborough University, UK)

4

Active playgrounds for adolescents: Co-producing places for play in school through intergenerational dialogue and pupil participation – Patrizio De Rossi (University of Stirling, UK)

262 Th4 | SALC-9

Political ecologies of austerity: Conservation and park management in an age of austerity View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/262

Convenors and chairs

Marion Ernwein, Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Ecological engineers: ecologies of austerity and the transformation of nonhuman work in landscaping and conservation – Marion Ernwein, Jamie Lorimer (University of Oxford, UK)

2

‘Call the contractors!’ Examining public sector experience of parks management in England – Nicola Dempsey, Mel Burton (University of Sheffield, UK)

3

Re-framing Austerity: Public participation and partnership in New Zealand park conservation – Timothy Tait Jamieson (University of Fribourg, Switzerland)

4

From austerity to the management of biodiversity: the case of the regional natural parks in Nord-Pas-de-Calais – France – Clemence Guimont (University Lille, France)

5

Working with haste: embodied austerity in Finnish forestry – Taru Peltola (Finnish Environment Institute, Finland)

263 Th4 | HUX-340

Politics of the Everyday in Urban Transformations in China (3): Making urban China See also: 196, 231 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/263

Affiliation

UGRG

Convenors

Alison Browne, Harriet Larrington-Spencer, Saska Petrova (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Harriet Larrington-Spencer (University of Manchester, UK)

1

‘Formalomorphist’ Treatment of Urban Informality: why the zoning policy for itinerant street vendors fails in Guangzhou, China – Huang Gengzhi (Cardiff University, UK)

Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Building Ecological Civilisation on the edge of the city – the everyday life of periurban space – Asa Roast (University of Leeds, UK)

3

Negotiating authority and expertise in the governance of seismic safety in urban China – Qiaonan Li, David Demeritt (King’s College London, UK)

4

Discussion: Reflecting on the politics of the everyday in China – Alison Browne (University of Manchester, UK)

264 Th4 | HUX-341

(Re)Engaging Geographies of Religions, Faith and Spiritualties View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/264

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors and chairs

Stephanie Denning (University of Bristol, UK), Richard Scriven (University College Cork, Ireland)

1

Panel Discussion – Lily Kong (Singapore Management University, Singapore), Peter Hopkins (Newcastle University, UK), Elizabeth Olson (University of Edinburgh, UK), Tristan Sturm (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

265 Th4 | HUX-342

A geography of small things: geographies of architecture beyond the high rise (2) See also: 233 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/265

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Rachel Hunt, Julia Heslop (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Rachel Hunt (Durham University, UK)

1

Dabbling, Learning and Practising: The amateur builder in participatory housing – Julia Heslop (Durham University, UK)

2

Smaller, Bigger, and Stranger Things: Supervised Drug Consumption Sites at the Nexus of Architecture and Governance – Eugene McCann (Simon Fraser University, Canada)

3

Geography of Caring – Camille Sineau (University of Aberdeen, UK), Iris Lacoudre (None)

4

The E.V.A. “cantiere”: the remaking of sociality through self-build – Enrico Marcore (University of Aberdeen, UK)

5

The geographies of a street museum – Nancy Stevenson (University of Westminster, UK)

New Wiley Geography from

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Health Geographies A Critical Introduction Tim Brown, Gavin J. Andrews, Steven Cummins, Beth Greenhough, Daniel Lewis, and Andrew Power Health Geographies explores health and biomedical topics from a range of critical geographic perspectives, building on the field’s past engagement with social theory and extending the focus of health geography into new areas of enquiry.

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Thurs

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

ThE | RGS-MQ

Conference dinner and reception Starts at 20.00. Enter via the Main Hall. Pre-booking required.

ThE | RGS-CR

Hoyle Drinks Reception Follows session 234

266 ThE | RGS-LR

Book launch and drinks reception: Health Geographies – A Critical Introduction View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/266

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenor and chair

Ailie Tam (University of East Anglia, UK)

1

Health Geographies – A Critical Introduction – Tim Brown (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Andrew Power (University of Southampton, UK), Beth Greenhough (University of Oxford, UK), Gavin Andrews (McMaster University, Canada), Steven Cummins (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK)

ThE | RGS-SR

Social and Cultural Geography Research Group AGM

267

Monograph Launch: Women and Sex Tourism Landscapes View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/267

ThE | RGS-DR Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenor and chair

Erin Sanders-McDonagh (Middlesex University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

20. Sessions – Friday 1 September 268 F1 | RGS-OT

Social and Cultural Geography Lecture: From Historical Chains to Derivative Futures: Land Title Registries as Time Machines View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/268

Convenor and chair

Mary Gilmartin (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

1

From Historical Chains to Derivative Futures: Land Title Registries as Time Machines – Sarah Keenan (Birkbeck, University of London, UK)

269 F1 | RGS-EC

Geographies of the body and technology (1): objects and subjects See also: 299 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/269

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK), Cordelia Freeman (University of Nottingham, UK)

Chair

Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK)

1

Digital intimacy: non-human object-choice and the changing spatial biopolitics of sexuality – Daniel Cockayne (University of Kentucky, USA), Agnieszka Leszczynski (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Matthew Zook (University of Kentucky, USA)

2

Self-objectification and subject-optimization and in smart environments – Anke Struver (University of Hamburg, Germany)

3

Creative practice for geographical enquiry and Creative Geovisualisation – Deborah Dixon, Philip Nicholson (University of Glasgow, UK)

4

Digital Methods: a post-phenomenological approach for studying embodied responses to interfaces, websites and apps – James Ash (Newcastle University, UK)

270 F1 | RGS-CR

Consumer to Citizens: Reconfiguring the human factor in energy (1) See also: 300 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/270

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Stephen Axon, John Morrissey (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Niall Dunphy, Breffni Lennon (University College Cork, Ireland)

Chair

Stephen Axon (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

1

Activating the Energy Citizen? Negotiation and Agency at the Community Level in the Energy Transition – Breffni Lennon, Niall Dunphy (University College Cork, Ireland)

2

Energy system visioning: Community perspectives on transition and low-carbon configurations – John Morrissey, Stephen Axon, Rosita Aiesha, Joanne Hillman (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

3

The Gender of Energy Citizenship – Christine Gaffney, Niall Dunphy (University College Cork, Ireland)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

4

Product Service Systems: Exploring a More Sustainable Way for Consumers to Acquire Products – Nick Reed, Maurizio Catulli (University of Hertfordshire, UK)

5

Missing out on energy citizenship: pitfalls of delivering first-time access to modern energy services – Anne Schiffer (Leeds Beckett University, UK)

271 F1 | RGS-LR

New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (1): Historic Environments See also: 301, 333 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/271

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK), Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK)

Chair

Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK)

1

A historical perspective on wildfire and the savannas of southern Belize – Cathy Smith (University of Edinburgh, UK)

2

‘Trees to the rescue’: reforestation and forestry policies in development of the 19th and the 20th century coastal Dalmatia – Ivan Tekic (University of Nottingham, UK)

3

Incoherence, assimilation, co-option, overflow: Four limits to the colonisation of socioecological space in Mukogodo Forest, Kenya – Sipke Shaughnessy (University of Cambridge, UK)

4

Archive (small)stories: an ethnography of an abandoned clay mine – Robyn Raxworthy (University of Exeter, UK)

5

Lime as Enlightenment Project: the historical geographies of lime burning during Scotland’s long nineteenth century – Douglas Mitchell (University of Glasgow, UK)

272 F1 | RGS-SR

Making the Slow University Inclusive View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/272

Affiliation

HERG

Convenor

Joe Thorogood (University College London, UK)

Chair

Niranj Neena (University College London, UK)

1

Preparing school students for the slow university – Roy Peachey (Woldingham School, UK)

2

Navigating research….Slowly – Tessa Holland (Newcastle University, UK)

3

Between Speed and Slowness: An Independent Researcher’s Search for Academic Rhythm – Basak Tanulku (Independent)

4

How to slow down students – Joe Thorogood (University College London, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

273 F1 | RGS-DR

Evening 18:45–

Exploring brands and being (1): elision with literal and figurative landscapes See also: 303 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/273

Convenors

Anna McLauchlan (University of Leeds, UK), Steve Millington (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

Chair

Steve Millington (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

1

Constructing the independent clothing shop brand through workers' clothed bodies, inside and beyond the shop: a shared project of identity-building? – Rosa Lydia Dean (University of Oxford, UK)

2

The Role of Brands in Perceptions of Socio-Political Positionality among Hong Kong Youths – Sonia Lam-Knott (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

3

Placing the Hardy angling brand: investigating the symbolic British landscapes that have made a global icon – Tom Mordue, Oliver Moss (Northumbria University, UK)

4

Brands, Pathological Dwelling and Toxic Ecologies – Owain Jones (Bath Spa University, UK)

5

Scents of citizenship through the brandscape: exploring the proliferation of Lynx Africa – Anna McLauchlan (University of Leeds, UK)

274 F1 | SAF-G34

Decolonizing Land/Water: Critical Settler and Indigenous Perspectives on land/water governance View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/274

Convenors

Karen Bakker, Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada)

Chair

Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada)

1

Anishinabek Gikendaasowin, research and water governance – Deborah McGregor (York University, Canada)

2

Decolonizing the Water-Energy Nexus: Reflections on collaborative research from northwestern Canada – Karen Bakker (University of British Columbia, Canada)

3

Water is Life: Decolonization in The Age of Extraction – Melanie Yazzie (University of New Mexico, USA)

4

Water as Archive: Urbanization and Resistance along the Salish Sea – Jessica Hallenbeck (University of British Columbia, Canada)

275 F1 | SAF-119

Researcher Trauma: dealing with traumatic research content and places (1) See also: 305 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/275

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenors

Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia), Danielle Drozdzewski (University of New South Wales, Australia), Dale Dominey-Howes (University of Sydney, Australia)

Chair

Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

Reflections on experiences with researcher trauma: implications for professional practice – Danielle Drozdzewski (University of New South Wales, Australia), Dale Dominey-Howes (University of Sydney, Australia)

2

Speaking Through Silence: Mapping Researcher and Respondent Relations – Bashabi Gupta (Delhi University, India)

3

Researcher Trauma: A PhD Candidate's Perspective – Sandra Astill (James Cook University, Australia)

4

Discussant – Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia)

276 F1 | SAF-120

Fat Sexy Spaces View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/276

Affiliation

SSQRG

Convenor and chair

Nick McGlynn (University of Brighton, UK)

1

‘As it is at the disco, so it shall be in life’: Making space at Unskinny Bop – Francis Ray White (University of Westminster, UK)

2

Too Fat, Too Thin, Just Right?: Stigmatised Bodies in Bear Spaces – Nick McGlynn (University of Brighton, UK)

3

Big Belly Blogs, Art & Admiration – Joseph Ridgeon (Independent Artist)

4

Discussion

277 F1 | SAF-121

Decolonising Wild-Life: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (1) See also: 307, 339 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/277

Affiliation

PyGyRG, RGRG

Convenors

Cara Clancy, Kim Ward (Plymouth University, UK), Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK), Kieran O'Mahony (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Kim Ward (Plymouth University, UK)

1

A Very Human Wildness: Rewilding and the Anthropocene – Benedict Dempsey (University of Sussex, UK)

2

Performing urban wild-life: the nature(s) of belonging in city conservation – Cara Clancy (Plymouth University, UK)

3

More-than-humans in the city: Understanding the social impacts of urban rewilding and greening interventions for biodiversity – Cecily Maller (RMIT University, Australia)

4

The implications of ambivalent framings for re-wildering: lessons from peatbogs public perceptions – Anja Byg (James Hutton Institute, UK), Julia Martin-Ortega (University of Leeds, UK), Klaus Glenk (Scotland's Rural College, UK), Paula Novo (James Hutton Institute, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

278

Evening 18:45–

F1 | SAF-122

Where Next for the Ethical Market? (1): production perspectives See also: 308 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/278

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenor and chair

Agatha Herman (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Standardising sustainability and the palm oil industry complex – Izabela Delabre (London Zoological Society, UK)

2

Power relations in the global production network for Fairtrade orthodox Himalayan tea. A case study of key actors – Andri Brugger (University of Zurich, Switzerland)

3

Practising Fairtrade: assembling alternative economic relations? – Agatha Herman (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Fairtrade, place and moral economy: bridging the gap between abstract ethical discourse and the moral experience of farmers – Cheryl McEwan (Durham University, UK), Alex Hughes (Newcastle University, UK), David Bek (Coventry University, UK)

5

Discussant – Stephanie Barrientos (The University of Manchester, UK)

279 F1 | SKE-060a

Politics, migration and citizenship (1) See also: 309 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/279

Chair

Catherine Waite (University of Northampton, UK)

1

Decolonizing Citizenship? – Jan Hutta (University of Bayreuth, Germany)

2

From City to Nation of Sanctuary: Examining Political Geographies of Solidarity and Migration in Wales – Franz Bernhardt (Swansea University, UK)

3

Refugees and displaced people in Ukraine and Russia: fractured identities and belonging in the context of forced migration from the Ukraine conflict – Irina Kuznetsova (University of Birmingham, UK)

280 F1 | SKE-060b Chair

Experiencing the digital View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/280 Gillian Rose (The Open University, UK)

1

Care, indifference and anxiety - attitudes and perception towards location data collection and production in everyday life – Michal Rzeszewski, Piotr Luczys (Adam Mickiewicz University, Poland)

2

How can geographic information better support place based research and analysis? – Jenny Harding (Ordnance Survey, UK)

3

UNIGIS UK at 26: What have we learnt about GIS distance learning teaching? – Richard Armitage (University of Salford, UK), Graham Smith (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

4

Gamification application as means of supporting the process of spatial planning and social participation – Bogna Kietlinska (University of Warsaw, Poland), Agnieszka Turek, Agnieszka Wieladek (Warsaw University of Technology, Poland)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

5

Places to play: the spatial semantics of location-based games – Vyron Antoniou (Hellenic Military Geographical Service, Greece), Cristina Capineri (Univerita di Siena, Italy), Christoph Schlieder (University of Bamberg, Germany)

6

Recovering worlds: Cultural heritage, data, and the appearance of history – Oliver Belcher (Durham University, UK)

There is no session 281.

282 F1 | SKE-163

Innovative Methods within Geographic Research (1) See also: 312 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/282

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK), Daniel Casey (University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Phil Jones (University of Birmingham, UK)

1

Can gender and queer studies be considered innovative research in the architectural and planning fields in Italy? – Giulia Custodi (ENSA Paris La Villette, France), Serena Olcuire (Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy), Martina Silvi (ENSA Paris La Villette, France)

2

What do we see through the GoPro lens? – Liv Lofthus, Lars Frers (University College of Southeast Norway, Norway)

3

Innovative methods for assessing competitiveness in the tourism sector: development of the tourism organizations competitiveness index (TOCI) – Viktoriia Margieva (Saint Petersburg State University, Russia)

4

Observing the South African urban elite: ‘Studying up’ as a practice of epistemic disobedience – Zung Nguyen (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

5

Overcoming Methodological Challenges in Profiling Access to Healthcare Facilities in Kano State – Farouk Umar (University of Sheffield, UK)

283 F1 | SKE-164

Muslim women’s geographies – decolonizing discourses, rewriting everyday lives (1) See also: 313 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/283

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Christine Schenk, Negar Elodie Behzadi, Akanksha Awal (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Christine Schenk (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Placing faith in creative labour: work-based activism of Muslim women in the UK cultural and creative economy – Saskia Warren (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Unusable women- Labour geographies of young women’s work in post-Soviet Tajikistan – Negar Elodie Behzadi (University of Oxford,UK)

3

Modernity, Mobility and Muslim young women in north India – Akanksha Awal (University of Oxford, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

284

18:45–

F1 | SKE-201

Governance, energy and injustice (1) See also: 314 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/284

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Karen Bickerstaff, Catherine Butler, Paulina Luzecka (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Karen Bickerstaff (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Fuel poverty and invisible energy policy – Paulina Luzecka, Catherine Butler (University of Exeter, UK), Karen Parkhill (University of York, UK), Karen Bickerstaff (University of Exeter, UK)

2

Composite fuel poverty indicators: Revealing, concealing and creating spatial injustices – Caitlin Robinson (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Energy justice and vulnerable groups: a comparative analysis of domestic energy efficiency policy in the UK nations – Carolyn Snell, Ross Gillard, Mark Bevan (University of York, UK)

4

'Some people are really poor and some of them are lazy’: the role of misrecognition and stigma in the experience and (re)production of energy poverty – Neil Simcock (University of Manchester, UK)

5

The role of ‘sharing economy services’ in the energy sector as a governance model for ‘energy justice’? – Severine Saintier (University of Exeter, UK)

285 F1 | SKE-207

Geographies of Safe Space (1): Spaces of embodiment, identity and education See also: 315 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/285

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenors

Janet Bowstead, Katherine Brickell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Mary Cobbett (University of York, UK), Naomi Graham (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Katherine Brickell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

The kitchen as a safe feminist space for marginalized knowledges? Insights from Sheffield, United Kingdom – Beth Kamunge (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Conceptualising geographies of disability, hostility and (un)safety: re-thinking safe(r) space in Ireland – Claire Edwards (University College Cork, Ireland)

3

The big yellow sanctuary: new ways of thinking about self-storage in the United Kingdom – Jennifer Owen (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Re-politicizing campus, curriculum and knowledge: safe spaces and student activism at the University of Auckland – Hanne Kirstine Adriansen, Gritt B Nielsen (Aarhus University, Denmark)

5

Pride School Atlanta: ‘it is not about creating a safe space, we have tried that, it is about creating a thriving space’ – Joe Hall (University of Northampton, UK), Max Hope (University of Hull, UK)

Fri

Session 1

286 F1 | SKE-307 Convenors and chairs 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Opening Geography Out to Fashion Worlds View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/286 Merle Patchett (University of Bristol, UK), Nina Williams (University of Bristol, UK)

Panel Discussion – Bethan Bide (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Carole Collet (Central Saint Martins, UK), Adeola Enigbokan (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands), Helen Mears (University of Brighton, UK)

287 F1 | SHE-RD

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (1): Urban development and sustainability See also: 317, 350 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/287

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Richard Knowles (University of Salford, UK), Fiona Ferbrache (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

David Keeling (Western Kentucky University, USA)

1

Urban Rail Investment and Transit-Oriented Development: What are the Links? – Richard Knowles (University of Salford, UK)

2

Bus Transit Oriented Development (BTOD): evaluating BRT impacts in cities – Fiona Ferbrache (University of Oxford, UK)

3

New multimodal stations in the United States and Transit Oriented Development: a true ‘smart growth’ approach or a ‘marketing’ approach of TOD? – Matthieu Schorung (Universite Paris-Est, France)

4

Development of the Transit Oriented Development Concept in the Gulf Staes. Case Study: Dubai City – Nasma Hannawi, Peter Jones, Helena Titheridge (University College London, UK)

5

Preliminary investigations into the potential of LRT as a tool for urban regeneratiion in Malta – Maria Attard (University of Malta, Malta)

6

Danish local government: Early adopters of electric vehicles? – Tessa Anderson (Danish Technical University, Denmark)

288 F1 | SHE-PIP

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (1): Transnational mobility, materiality and emotion See also: 318, 351 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/288

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors

Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK), David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK), Naomi Tyrrell (Plymouth University, UK), Andrew Wooff (Edinburgh Napier University, UK)

Chair

Naomi Tyrrell (Plymouth University, UK)

1

Brexit and Secondary Mobilities in EU Migrants' Lives – Kathy Burrell (University of Liverpool, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

The Impact of Brexit on EU migrants: British migrants across Europe – Katie Wright Higgins (Keele University, UK), Katie Walsh (University of Sussex, UK)

3

Living in Limboland? How Paris-based British Nationals deal with the Uncertainties of Brexit – Corinne Nativel (University of Paris-East, France)

4

British Youth’s Mobility Experiences and Their Identities – Calvin Jephcote, Hania Janta, Gang Li, Allan Williams (University of Surrey, UK)

5

Negotiating transnational identities in ‘Brexit Britain’: Communication strategies and everyday encounters of Polish nationals following the EU referendum vote – Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK), Jonathan Hancock (University of Edinburgh, UK)

289 F1 | SALC-1

Author meets critics - The home-migration nexus: theory, research, prospects View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/289

Convenor and chair

Paolo Boccagni (Università di Trento, Italy)

1

Panel discussion – Jørgen Carling (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway), Lauren Wagner (Maastricht University, The Netherlands), Melissa Fernández Arrigoitia (Lancaster University, UK), Marco Antonsich (Loughborough University, UK), Louise Meijering (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

290 F1 | SALC-2

Food in Urban Africa (1): Changing foodways and everyday lives See also: 320 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/290

Affiliation

FGWG

Convenors

Shari Daya, Gareth Haysom (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

Chair

Beth Oppenheim-Chan (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

1

Food, Space and Gender in Urban Malawi – Liam Riley (Wilfred Laurier University, Canada), Belinda Dodson (University of Western Ontario, Canada)

2

‘It’s a struggle to eat real Sadza with real Kovo here’: mediating cultural food preferences, the food environment and daily realities in Johannesburg – Sara Brouwer (University of Edinburgh, UK)

3

Serious Fun: Food for Thought – Rike Sitas, Gareth Haysom (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

4

Considering Alternative Food Networks from the Global South – expanding the debate – Gareth Haysom (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

291 F1 | SALC-5

The 'commons and borderland' of geography and anthropology View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/291

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenor

Emily Hayes (Oxford Brookes University, UK)

Chair

Innes Keighren (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

Common ground and distinguishing features: the co-production of knowledge by the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Anthropological Institute, c. 1883-1900 – Emily Hayes (Oxford Brookes University, UK)

2

From Learned Societies to the ‘Wildest Siberia’: Locating Maria Czaplicka’s scholarship among academic currents of early 20th century anthropology and geography – Jaanika Vider (University of Oxford, UK)

3

Anthropology, ethnography and cartography in the early 20th century Russian Empire: imperial or decolonizing knowledge? – Sergey Alymov (Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia)

4

Phyllis Kaberry and the Politics of Place in Anglo-Australian Anthropology (1935-39) – Sophie Scott-Brown (Australian National University, Australia)

292 F1 | SALC-6 Convenors and chairs

(Post-)colonial knowledge and the making of contemporary Asian urbanism View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/292 Aparajita De (University of Delhi, India), Yannan Ding (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Transfer of Western knowledge in China: A Case Study of Architecture in University L’Aurore (1903-1952) – Yi Ren (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China)

2

(De)colonialCulinary Imaginings: An Ethnographic Study of Bengali Public Dining in Kolkata – Aditi Das (University of Delhi, India)

3

Post-colonial sexualities and everyday sexual urbanisms: a case study of Delhi – Kiran Bhairannavar (National University of Singapore, Singapore / University of Delhi, India)

4

Governance for Resilience: The Role of Knowledge and Learning – Rachna Leveque (University College London, UK)

5

(Post-)Colonial Knowledge and City Building in Asia – Aparajita De (University of Delhi, India), Yannan Ding (University of Oxford, UK)

293 F1 | SALC-7

Can Smart Mobility be Inclusive Mobility? (1) See also: 323 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/293

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Miriam Ricci, Graham Parkhurst (University of the West of England, UK)

Chair

Graham Parkhurst (University of the West of England, UK)

1

Smart Mobility and Social Inclusion: an introduction to the sessions – Miriam Ricci, Graham Parkhurst (University of the West of England, UK)

2

Who fits under Smart Mobility’s umbrella? A critical exploration of Mobility as a Service – Kate Pangbourne (University of Leeds, UK), Milos Mladenovic (Aalto University, Finland)

3

Smart mobility, delivering an assistive technology or creating a digital divide? – Ian Shergold (University of the West of England, UK)

4

Automated transport and society. Identifying drawbacks, exploring possibilities – Enrica Papa (University of Westminster, UK), António Ferreira (Ferreira Solutions, Portugal), Christopher Clark (Caneparo Associates, UK)

Fri 294 F1 | SALC-8

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Geographies of mobility and creativity: impacts, identities, inequalities (1) See also: 324 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/294

Convenors

Shu-Yi Chiu, Wen-I Lin (National Taipei University, Taiwan), Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Mobility, Creativity and the Relative Dimensions of Social (In)justice – Gregg Culver (Heidelberg University, Germany)

2

Railway Landscapes as Mobile and Creative Infrastructures: The Spatial Politics at Changhua City, Taiwan – Yu-Ting Kao, Chih-Hung Wang (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

3

Mobility and Creativity – The feasibility study of e-PBS sharing economy – Chang Hsin-Wen (Chung-Hua University, Taiwan)

4

I only hear about multimode. Addressing the lack of creativity in policy making. A methodological experiment – Luis Iturra Munoz (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Mobilities of Counter-Creativity and Illicit Innovation: Material Cultures of Design and Crime – Craig Martin (University of Edinburgh, UK)

295 F1 | SALC-9

Governance, shadow states and the positioning of civil society in processes of devolution (1) See also: 325 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/295

Convenors

David Beel, Martin Jones (Staffordshire University, UK), Ian Rees Jones (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

David Beel (Staffordshire University, UK)

1

Localism, Neighbourhood and Conservative Civil Society – Joe Painter (Durham University, UK), Raksha Pande (Newcastle University, UK)

2

Assembling the Healthopolis: Devolution, regional assemblages and spatial policy experimentation – Colin Lorne (University of Manchester, UK)

3

Localism, inequality and community responses in children’s services – Eleanor Jupp (University of Kent, UK)

4

Social reproduction, crisis resolution and the shadow state: social investment and the local adult social care sector – Ryan Bushell, Nick Henry, Lindsey Appleyard, Carlos Ferreira (Coventry University, UK)

5

Devolution, civic engagement and the importance of the neighbourhood scale – Jane Wills (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

296 F1 | HUX-341

Evening 18:45–

Creative Technologies and the City View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/296

Affiliation

UGRG

Convenors

Rachel Granger, Tracy Harwood (De Montfort University, UK)

Chair

Rachel Granger (De Montfort University, UK)

1

A Place for Pikachu in the Smart City – Thomas Birtchnell, Pauline McGuirk, Christopher Moore (University of Wollongong, Australia)

2

Heritage and Creative Technologies – Kazz Morohashi (Norwich University of the Arts, UK)

3

Creating Healthy Places through Open Space Music-Making – Barney Spigel (Independent)

4

Cityscapes for Smarter cities: Revisiting ecologies, ecosyems, and institutional thickness in a digital age – Rachel Granger, Tracy Harwood (De Montfort University, UK)

297 F1 | HUX-342

Geographies of cruise tourism: Navigating the field(s) of inquiry (1) See also: 327 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/297

Affiliation

GLTRG

Convenors

Jo-Anne Lester (University of Brighton, UK), Antonio Paolo Russo (University Rovira i Virgili, Spain)

Chair

Jo-Anne Lester (University of Brighton, UK)

1

Caribbean Cruise Ship Tourism: The Questionable Economic Benefits – Paul Wilkinson (York University, Canada)

2

Small ship tourism in the Myeik Archipelago (MA), Myanmar: An analysis of social, environmental and economic impact – Clare Weeden, Nigel Jarvis (University of Brighton, UK)

3

The Spatial Nexus of Globalization: Heritage Buildings and Cruise Ship Tourism – Carola Hein (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)

4

Commoning the Cruise Port? An Enquiry into the Engagements of Cruise Tourism with the Community in Barcelona – Antonio Paolo Russo, Fiammetta Brandajs (University Rovira i Virgili, Spain)

5

The impacts of the cruise industry on tourism destinations and sustainable development of cruise tourism – Mandavi Srivastava (University of Lucknow, India)

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Join us! Publishing Sessions on Maximising Impact and Peer Review Peer Review: The good, the challenging, and the rewarding Friday September 1st • 11.15-11.45 • Sunley Room In this session we discuss the importance and challenges of, and how to navigate the Peer Review process; as well as top tips for peer reviewers. Speakers: Graham Woodward, Wiley Gail Davies, University of Exeter, UK and co-Editor of Geo: Geography and Environment

Maximising the Impact of your research Friday September 1st • 12.00-12.30 • Sunley Room Find out more about how to promote and measure the impact your research. Speaker: Graham Woodward, Wiley

Wileyauthors.com

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

298 F2 | RGS-OT Convenor and chair

Evening 18:45–

Political Geography Lecture: Decolonising migration View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/298 Fiona McConnell (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Decolonising migration – Mary Gilmartin (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland)

2

Discussant – Jo Sharp (University of Glasgow, UK), Raksha Pande (Newcastle University, UK)

299 F2 | RGS-EC

Geographies of the body and technology (2): technologies of embodiment See also: 269 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/299

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Lizzie Richardson (Durham University, UK), Cordelia Freeman (University of Nottingham, UK)

Chair

Cordelia Freeman (University of Nottingham, UK)

1

‘Tuning out’ or ‘tuning in’? Mobile music listening technologies and intensified encounters with the city – Allan Watson (Loughborough University, UK)

2

Walking bodies: urban laws and governing of mobility – Tauri Tuvikene (Tallinn University, Estonia)

3

Bodies, wheelchair technologies and ontological security: The production of disability identities and subjectivities in space – Mariela Gaete Reyes (Universidad de Chile, Chile)

4

Breeding robust pollinators: imagining and embodying environmental futures – Jacob Bull (Uppsala University, Sweden)

5

Gender dynamics in the donation field: human tissue donation for research, therapy and feeding – Maria Fannin (University of Bristol, UK), Julie Kent, Sally Dowling (University of the West of England, UK)

300 F2 | RGS-CR

Consumer to Citizens: Reconfiguring the human factor in energy (2) See also: 270 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/300

Affiliation

PERG

Convenors

Stephen Axon, John Morrissey (Liverpool John Moores University, UK), Niall Dunphy, Breffni Lennon (University College Cork, Ireland)

Chair

Stephen Axon (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

1

Contemporary processes of energy citizenship: locating participation currents linked to energy transitions and energy futures – Alexandra Revez (National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland), Niall Dunphy (University College Cork, Ireland)

2

Community energy transitions: Lessons for community engagement from residential biomass energy – Stephen Axon, Rosita Aiesha, John Morrissey (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

3

Beyond behaviour change: Prospects for low carbon urban intermediaries intervening in social practices in Victoria, Australia – Ralph Horne, Susie Moloney (RMIT University, Australia)

4

The Path to Climate Citizens – German roles, experiences, challenges and opportunities amongst the citizens of Heidelberg and the administrative district Steinfurt – Frieder Rubik, Ria Mueller (Institute for Ecological Economy Research, Germany

5

Learning about the home: Engaging people with energy and environmental monitoring data through technology and citizen science – Georgina Wood, Rosie Day (University of Birmingham, UK), Dan van der Horst (University of Edinburgh, UK), Shuli Liu (Coventry University, UK)

301 F2 | RGS-LR

New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (2): Performed Historical Spaces See also: 271, 333 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/301

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK), Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

Chair

Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK)

1

‘Our true intent is all for your delight’ – re-awakening material histories of Scotland’s travelling fairgrounds – Elisabeth Alice Lacsny (University of Glasgow, UK)

2

‘I will be mistress of my own’: Property management during widowhood in 18th-century England – Sarah Shields (University of Hull, UK)

3

Practising monarchy: revaluating Victorian royal history through geography and practice – Lee Butcher (King's College London, UK)

4

A cultural-historical geography of Leonard Cheshire Disability – Laura Crawford (Loughborough University, UK)

5

Learning anti-racism: preliminary snapshots from PhD research on the historical geographies of anti-racist education in London, 1960-1990 – Jacob Fairless-Nicholson (King's College London, UK)

302 F2 | RGS-SR

Wiley: Join our Publishing Sessions on Maximising Impact and Peer Review View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/302

1

Peer Review: The good, the challenging, and the rewarding (11.15-11.45) – Graham Woodward (Wiley), Gail Davies (University of Exeter, UK)

2

Maximising the Impact of your research (12.00-12.30) – Graham Woodward (Wiley)

303 F2 | RGS-DR

Convenors

Exploring brands and being (2): coproducing understandings of place See also: 273 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/303 Anna McLauchlan (University of Leeds, UK), Steve Millington (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Chair

18:45–

Anna McLauchlan (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Branded juices: Practices of knowing and branding in the perfume industry – Bodo Kubartz (Passion and Consulting)

2

Subcultures and the experience and branding of place and fashion – Atle Hauge (Eastern Norway Research Institute, Norway), Dominic Power (Stockholm University, Sweden), Paul Sweetman (King's College London, UK)

3

Exporting Regional Identity: Some Evidence from Argyll & Bute, Scotland – Julie Clark, Gareth Rice (University of the West of Scotland, UK)

4

“Guggenheim Effect”? The Bilbao Brand and Gentrification Process – Iratxe MuñecasIzaguirre (University of Deusto, Spain)

5

Embedding, Disembedding and Re-embedding Manchester City – Steve Millington (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

304 F2 | SAF-G34

Author meets critics - Reappraising Livingstone's The Geographical Tradition after a quarter of a century View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/304

Affiliation

HPGRG, RACE

Convenors

James Sidaway (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Mark Boyle (National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland), Tim Hall (University of Winchester, UK)

Chair

James Sidaway (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Panel Discussion – David Livingstone (Queen's University Belfast, UK), Ruth Craggs (King’s College London, UK), Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland), Avril Maddrell (University of Reading, UK), Fiona Smith (University of Dundee, UK), Michiel van Meeteren (Brussels University, Belgium), John Wylie (University of Exeter, UK)

305 F2 | SAF-119

Researcher Trauma: dealing with traumatic research content and places (2) See also: 275 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/305

Affiliation

GHWRG

Convenors

Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia), Danielle Drozdzewski (University of New South Wales, Australia), Dale Dominey-Howes (University of Sydney, Australia)

Chair

Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia)

1

‘Same Sex parenting is child abuse’: Trauma in Covert Research – Kath Browne (University of Brighton, UK), Heather Maguire, Andrew McCartan, Catherine Nash (Brock University, Canada), Andrew Gorman-Murray (Western Sydney University, Australia)

2

A researcher, migration actors and interpreters all on board: Coping with the emotional ride of conflict-induced migration research – Niemi Saija (University of Helsinki, Finland)

3

Does Humanities Research Have Space For Human Emotions? Experiences of Studies of Resettlement in India – Vinita Mathur, Isha Kaushik (University of Delhi, India)

4

Discussant: Promoting and practicing researcher self-care – Christine Eriksen (University of Wollongong, Australia)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

306

Evening 18:45–

F2 | SAF-120

Gay Male Urban Spaces after Grindr & Gentrification (1): Intersecting Urban Geographies of Sexuality & Inequality See also: 338 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/306

Affiliation

SSQRG

Convenors

Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Martin Zebracki (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Gustav Visser (Stellenbosch University, South Africa)

1

Gay Neighborhoods, Online Technologies, and Sexual Deserts: How Urban Structures Create and Perpetuate Sexual Inequality – Morgan Purrier (University of Michigan, USA)

2

Emancipation and the City: The Fragmented Spatiality of Migrant Gay Men in Amsterdam & New York – Wouter Van Gent, Gerald Brugman (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

3

Wellbeing in the 'World We Have Won': Interrogating Gay Men's Mental and Emotional Health in 'Post-Gay' Spaces – Nathaniel Lewis (University of Southampton, UK)

4

Discussant – Amin Ghaziani (The University of British Columbia, Canada)

307 F2 | SAF-121

Decolonising Wild-Life: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (2) See also: 277, 339 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/307

Affiliation

PyGyRG, RGRG

Convenors

Cara Clancy, Kim Ward (Plymouth University, UK), Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK), Kieran O'Mahony (Cardiff University, UK)

Chairs

Cara Clancy (Plymouth University, UK), Kieran O'Mahony (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Rewilding in Wales: Abandoning or Reimagining a Cultural Heartland? – Sophie WynneJones, Graham Strouts (Bangor University, UK), George Holmes (University of Leeds, UK)

2

Re-introducing the Eurasian lynx, wilding and compensation – Lois Mansfield (University of Cumbria, UK), Ian Convery (University of Cumbria, UK)

3

Contested knowledges and participation in governing unsanctioned wild-life – Kieran O'Mahony (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Last night a desk jockey saved wild life: rewilding in the Scottish Highlands – Ella Furness (Cardiff University, UK)

308 F2 | SAF-122

Where Next for the Ethical Market? (2): consumption perspectives See also: 278 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/308

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenor and chair

Agatha Herman (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Invisible certifications within neo-colonial supply chains: the thorny case of ethical cutflowers – David Bek, Jill Timms (Coventry University, UK)

2

Ethical Consumption in Times of Austerity – Eleanor Boyce (University of Manchester, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

Ethical complex-‘ities’: responsible business practice and the big brand takeover of farm animal welfare – John Lever (University of Huddersfield, UK), Mara Miele (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Discussant – David Evans (University of Sheffield, UK)

309 F2 | SKE-060a

Politics, migration and citizenship (2) See also: 279 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/309

Chair

Sarah Evans (Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

1

Racism in access to housing for blacks latin american inmigrants living in central areas of Chile – Yasna Contreras Gatica (University of Chile, Chile)

2

From crisis as a shock to crisis as a norm attitude: The post-socialist case – Olga Cretu (Middlesex University, UK)

3

Who and how learns the city. Attuning as a newcomer and re-attuning to others' arrival processes – Chiara Basile (Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy / Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

4

“When you see nature, nature give you something inside”: Exploring the Impact of Naturebased Leisure on Refugee Well-being – Jane Hurly (University of Alberta, Canada)

310 F2 | SKE-060b

Resource Temporalities (1): Resource-making, Anticipation, Retention See also: 342 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/310

Convenors

Kärg Kama (University of Oxford, UK), Gisa Weszkalnys (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Chair

Kärg Kama (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Nuclear futures and an uncertain present: tracing rumours in the shadow of Tanzania's first uranium mine – Stephanie Postar (University of Oxford, UK)

2

Moving boundaries with temporal constructs: Criticality in the making of resources – Erika Machacek (Centre for Minerals and Materials, Denmark)

3

Claims, enclosures and circulations: accommodating time in mineral resource access – Gavin Bridge (Durham University, UK)

4

Dredging up the future along the Río Magdalena – Austin Zeiderman (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

5

‘Chromite is forever’: the temporal making of a mineral in-becoming – Lorenzo D'Angelo (University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy)

311 F2 | SKE-064b

Diversity Matters within Educational Contexts: Interdisciplinary Perspectives View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/311

Convenor

Panagiota Sotiropoulou (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Sarah Mills (Loughborough University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

1

'On the Same Wavelength? Hyperdiverse Young People at a Community Radio Station – Catherine Wilkinson (Edge Hill University, UK)

2

Using Technology to Promote Multicultural Competence in Primary Schools: An Evaluation of the One Globe Kids Method – Lindsey Cameron (University of Kent, UK)

3

Engaging Youth in Global Storytelling – Phil Avery (Bohunt Education Trust), Anne Glick (Globe Smart Kids)

4

Examining the Factors Influencing Greek Pre-Service Teachers' Multicultural Competence: Preliminary Fidnings – Panagiota Sotiropoulou (Loughborough University, UK)

312 F2 | SKE-163

Innovative Methods within Geographic Research (2) See also: 282 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/312

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors

Daniel Casey (University of Sheffield, UK), Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK)

Chair

Daniel Casey (University of Sheffield, UK)

1

Ethnographic Sketching – Clemens Bernardt, Bettina van Hoven, Paulus Huigen (University of Groningen, The Netherlands)

2

Research methods and urban queer subjectivities: studying men who practice same-sex sexualities in Delhi, India – Kiran Bhairannavar (National University of Singapore, Singapore / University of Delhi, India)

3

Seeing the Sensible Side: Multi-sensory research and the City – Earl Harper (University of Bristol, UK)

4

Women and resistances in the Brazilian amazon: against migrations and for the right to be and stay in the land – Gleys Ramos (Universidade Federal do Tocantins, Brazil)

313 F2 | SKE-164

Muslim women’s geographies – decolonizing discourses, rewriting everyday lives (2) See also: 283 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/313

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenors

Christine Schenk, Negar Elodie Behzadi, Akanksha Awal (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Negar Elodie Behzadi (University of Oxford,UK)

1

Young Muslim Women and Political Participation in Scotland – Robin Finlay, Peter Hopkins (Newcastle University, UK)

2

Shapes of Muslim Feminism in Germany within the discourse of migration – Hazal BudakKim (University of Hamburg, Germany)

3

Muslim women and institutional Islamophobia in Switzerland – Elisa Banfi (University of Geneva, Switzerland), Vista Eskandari (Independent Researcher)

4

Spatial strategies of victims of Islamophobia in Paris – Kawtar Najib (Newcastle University, UK)

Fri 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Islam, conflict, disaster: legislating citizenship in Aceh, Indonesia and Sri Lanka – Christine Schenk (University of Oxford, UK)

314 F2 | SKE-201

Governance, energy and injustice (2) See also: 284 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/314

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Karen Bickerstaff, Catherine Butler, Paulina Luzecka (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Paulina Luzecka (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Policy Impact and Energy Governance – Karen Parkhill (University of York, UK), Catherine Butler, Paulina Luzecka (University of Exeter, UK)

2

Water - energy governance: the mega hydropower project in Río Marañón, Perú – Rocio Herrera, Alena Israel (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)

3

Exploring the influence of social movements’ use of online resources on the English shale gas debate – Imogen Rattle (University of Leeds, UK)

4

‘Attributing responsibility for energy justice: a case study of the Hinkley Point Nuclear Complex’ – Kirsten Jenkins (University of Sussex, UK)

5

Exploring community energy governance as a ‘socio-legal institution’ and its potential role for ‘energy justice’ – Severine Saintier (University of Exeter, UK), Michiel Heldeweg (University of Twente, The Netherlands)

315 F2 | SKE-207

Geographies of Safe Space (2): Spaces of refuge, shelter and contact See also: 285 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/315

Affiliation

GFGRG

Convenors

Janet Bowstead, Katherine Brickell (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Mary Cobbett (University of York, UK), Naomi Graham (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Chair

Janet Bowstead (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

Promoting community-led responses to violence against immigrant and refugee women in metropolitan and regional Australia. The ASPIRE Project (Analysing Safety and Place in Immigrant and Refugee Experience) – Linda Murray (University of Tasmania, Australia), Cathy Vaughan (University of Melbourne, Australia), Jasmin Chen, Adele Murdolo (Multicultural Centre for Women’s Health, Australia), Deborah Warr (University of Melbourne, Australia), Regina Quiazon (Multicultural Centre for Women’s Health, Australia), Karen Block, Erin Davis (University of Melbourne, Australia)

2

‘Safe spaces’ and ‘bad’ girls: Experiences of child-marriage and human trafficking ‘victims’ from a shelter home in Eastern India – Mima Guha (University of East Anglia, UK)

3

‘I’m safe but I still worry… I don’t tell anyone’: physical and emotional safe spaces for women in safe shelters in Cambodia – Naomi Graham (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

4

Homeless youth and intersectionality: safe shelter for who? – Philip Mullen (Durham University, UK)

Fri 5

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Safe spaces for participatory work in women’s refuges – Janet Bowstead (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

316 F2 | SKE-307

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (1): new uses and meanings for the 20th century's abandoned bunkers See also: 349, 378 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/316

Convenor and chair

Luke Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

1

Rethinking the Atlantic Wall: art, death and minerology – Xenia Vytuleva (Columbia University, USA)

2

The BMEW radomes: reimagining RAF Fylingdales as a military contemporary art complex – Michael Mulvihill (Newcastle University, UK)

3

Malleable concrete?: moving from contemporary memory to curated meaning at York Nuclear Bunker – Kevin Booth (English Heritage, UK)

4

De-bunking the bunker: managing myth and misinformation in the bunkers beneath Dover Castle – Rowena Willard-Wright (English Heritage, UK)

5

Bunker Boredom: An ethnography of the experience of bunker labour, as an emergency planner – Rebecca Alexis-Martin (University of Southampton, UK)

317 F2 | SHE-RD

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (2): linked with more social development and sustainability See also: 287, 350 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/317

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Richard Knowles (University of Salford, UK), Fiona Ferbrache (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Fiona Ferbrache (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Transit Investments and Neighbourhood Change – Elizabeth Delmelle, Isabelle Nilsson (University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA)

2

Spatial and non-spatial influences on travel behaviour during a large-scale workforce relocation – Richard Knowles, Andrew Binder (University of Salford, UK)

3

Transit-Oriented Development in Buenos Aires, Argentina: Comparing Puerto Madero and Avenida 98 de Julio – David Keeling (Western Kentucky University, USA)

4

Planning for railroad network accessibility: the case of the Regional Express Railway (RER) in the Brussels Metropolitan Area – Freke Caset (Ghent University, Belgium / Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Ben Derudder (Ghent University, Belgium), Kobe Boussauw (Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium), Frank Witlox (Ghent University, Belgium)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

318

18:45–

F2 | SHE-PIP

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (2): Politics of Mobility, Citizenship and Belonging See also: 288, 351 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/318

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors

Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK), David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK), Naomi Tyrrell (Plymouth University, UK), Andrew Wooff (Edinburgh Napier University, UK)

Chair

David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK)

1

Moving in, moving on, or wait and see: the reaction of East European migrants in London to the unfolding realities of Brexit – Russell King, Aija Lulle, Laura Morosanu (University of Sussex, UK)

2

Agency, politics and Brexit: political representations of international student mobility in the UK – Allan Findlay (University of St Andrews, UK), Laura Prazeres (University of Dundee, UK)

3

EU Nationals in the UK: Challenges and Perceptions of Belonging – Ronald Ranta, Nevena Nancheva (Kingston University, UK)

4

'What have I done to deserve this?’ Young Italian migrants in Britain narrate their reaction to Brexit and plans for the future – Caterina Mazzilli, Russell King (University of Sussex, UK)

319 F2 | SALC-1

(en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (1): politicising place-making See also: 352, 381 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/319

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenors

Marcus Welsh, Samantha Saville (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chairs

Marcus Welsh (Aberystwyth University, UK), Hayden Lorimer (University of Glasgow, UK)

1

Transnational place: theory and method in the search for an elusive facet of placeness – Jørgen Carling (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway)

2

Re-placing deprivation – Samuel Strong (University of Cambridge, UK)

3

The territorialisation of heterogeneous space at São Paulo’s urban periphery – Matthew Richmond (Centro de Estudos da Metrópole (CEM), Brazil)

4

Contesting Temporalities of Place at Nuit Debout, Paris – Robert Shaw (Newcastle University, UK)

5

Lines and Entanglements: Conceptualising Place in the Digital Age – Michael Duggan (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

Fri 320

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

F2 | SALC-2

Food in Urban Africa (2): Nutrition and governance See also: 290 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/320

Affiliation

FGWG

Convenors

Shari Daya, Gareth Haysom (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

Chair

Gareth Haysom (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

1

Double Burden Malnutrition Despite Lack of Strong Nutritional and Food System Transitions – Heather Mackay (Umeå University, Sweden), Frank Mugagga, Lydia Kakooza (Makerere University, Uganda), Linley Chiwona-Karltun (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden)

2

Towards the critical development and application of food environment research in low and middle income countries – Christopher Turner (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK)

3

Food, ethics and identity in urban South Africa – Beth Oppenheim-Chan, Shari Daya (University of Cape Town, South Africa)

4

Urban Food Policies in Africa as innovative actions for cooperation amongst cities for Food Security in the cadre of the Milan Urban Food Policy Pact – Egidio Dansero (Università degli studi di Torino, Italy), Valerio Bini (University of Milan, Italy), Andrea Magarini (Està Research Center, Italy), Yota Nicolarea (Sapienza University of Rome, Italy)

321 F2 | SALC-5

Decolonising Drug Policy Debates View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/321

Affiliation

DARG

Convenors

Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Sophia Ostler (King's College London, UK)

Chair

Sophia Ostler (King's College London, UK)

1

Continuity, Ambiguity and Change: Weeding Through Cannabis Reforms and Debates in Latin America – Jonas Von Hoffmann (University of Oxford, UK)

2

“End of the war” and resignifications of the coca leaf in an Afrocolombian Community Council of the north of Cauca, Colombia – Juan Ballestas (National University of Colombia, Colombia)

3

TBC – Ines Elvira Mejia Motta (Independent)

4

The Asian Cocaine Crisis 1900-1945: Consumers, control and colonialism in the growth of a drugs market – Jim Mills (Strathclyde University, UK)

5

The norm prohibiting coca leaf chewing: from the international system to the Colombian State – Julián Fernandez (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France)

6

A State of Camouflage and Subterfuge: ‘Addicts’ and Public Health in Iran Maziyar – Maziyar Ghiabi (University of Oxford, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

322 F2 | SALC-6 Convenor and chair

Evening 18:45–

Counter-mapping: Theories, Tools, and Tropes View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/322 Gwilym Eades (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

1

The Geospatial Intelligence of Challenging Racialized Violence: Calculating, Mapping and Remembering the Geography of Lynching in USA – Derek Alderman (University of Tennessee, USA), Joshua Inwood (Pennsylvania State University, USA)

2

Mapping commodity regions –challenges when data “is not there” but people is… the case of the salmon region in Chile – Beatriz Bustos (University of Chile, Chile)

3

Counter-mapping: Theories, Tools, and Tropes – Gwilym Eades (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

4

Map and Territory: A Critical Ethnography of Crowd-sourced Humanitarian Mapping – Darryl Stellmach (University of Sydney, Australia)

5

A Cultural Political Economy Approach to Geoeconomic and Geopolitical Re-Mapping and Counter-Mapping: China’s ‘One Belt One Road’ Imaginary – Ngai-Ling Sum (Lancaster University, UK)

6

Counter-mapping a multiplicity of place – Katherine Stansfeld (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

323 F2 | SALC-7

Can Smart Mobility be Inclusive Mobility? (2) See also: 293 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/323

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Miriam Ricci, Graham Parkhurst (University of the West of England, UK)

Chair

Miriam Ricci (University of the West of England, UK)

1

Developing the underlying technology for a Shared Demand Responsive Transport at the University of Malta – Michael Camilleri, Adrian Muscat, Maria Attard (University of Malta, Malta)

2

Exploring socio-spatial inequalities in bike-sharing systems: case studies from Brazil and Spain – Esther Anaya Boig (Imperial College London, UK), Ana Clara Duran, Thiago de Sa (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil), Angel Cebollada (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain), Joshua Shake (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil), Leandro Garcia (Oswaldo Cruz Foundation, Brazil), Leandro Rezende (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil)

3

Analysing the marginalisation and inclusiveness of smart mobility technologies on noncar users in cities in the developed and developing world – Sridhar Raman, Denise Morrey (Oxford Brookes University, UK), James Golding-Graham (Oxfordshire County Council, UK)

4

Engaging the public in the smart mobility debate – Sal Lampkin (University of Exeter, UK), Stewart Barr (University of Exeter, UK)

Fri 324 F2 | SALC-8

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Geographies of mobility and creativity: impacts, identities, inequalities (2) See also: 294 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/324

Convenors

Shu-Yi Chiu, Wen-I Lin (National Taipei University, Taiwan), Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Wen-I Lin (National Taipei University, Taiwan)

1

Located media and shared mobility: Creation and activation in one or two contemporary artistic devices – Bernard Guelton (Université Panthéon-Sorbonne, France)

2

Artificial Intelligence and Spaces of Creativity: Automating ‘No Collar’ Jobs in Audio PostProduction – Thomas Birtchnell (University of Wollongong, Australia)

3

How can slowness be encouraged in slow travel? An analysis of individual- and contextual-level factors – Lin Li-Pin (MingChuan University, Taiwan), Shu-Chun (Lucy) Huang (Shih Hsin University, Taiwan)

4

Mobilising the creative nation: the role of cycling in constructing the Taiwanese designscape – Justin Spinney (Cardiff University, UK), Wen-I Lin, Shu-Yi Chiu (National Taipei University, Taiwan)

325 F2 | SALC-9

Governance, shadow states and the positioning of civil society in processes of devolution (2) See also: 295 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/325

Convenors

David Beel, Martin Jones (Staffordshire University, UK), Ian Rees Jones (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Martin Jones (Staffordshire University, UK)

1

Positioning civil society in the building of English and Welsh City-Regions – David Beel, Martin Jones (Staffordshire University, UK), Ian Rees Jones (Cardiff University, UK)

2

Beyond the ‘Shadow State’? Exploring civil society in response to welfare state retrenchment in Scotland – Hayley Bennett (The University of Edinburgh, UK)

3

Coming out of the shadows: ‘civil society effects’ and the governance of youth in contemporary Wales – Rhys Jones, Elin Royles, Dyfan Powel (Aberystwyth University, UK)

4

Integration, interrelations and status in Wales' first devolved anti-poverty programme – Sioned Pearce (Cardiff University, UK)

5

The Role of Civil Society in Multispatial Metagovernance in the Age of the Austerity State – Bob Jessop (Lancaster University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

326

Evening 18:45–

F2 | HUX-341

Digital technologies: Digital methods as influences on research design in geography View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/326

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors and chairs

Megan Palmer-Abbs (University of Aberdeen, UK), Gillian Rose (The Open University, UK)

1

The Evolution of Research Design - Old Instruments Rethought – Megan Palmer-Abbs (University of Aberdeen, UK)

2

Digitising the body: using biosensing technologies for geographic research – Tess Osborne (University of Birmingham, UK)

3

Freelancers on Facebook: Mining Social Media Data to Understand the Digital Economy – Ana Basiri, Annabelle Wilkins, Darja Reuschke, Markieta Domecka (University of Southampton, UK)

4

Exploring digital methods for mapping and visualising interpretations of cultural heritage sites – Isabel Williams (Newcastle University, UK)

5

Digital viewing environments as visual methods of research and practice – Clare Booker (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

327 F2 | HUX-342

Geographies of cruise tourism: Navigating the field(s) of inquiry (2) See also: 297 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/327

Affiliation

GLTRG

Convenors

Jo-Anne Lester (University of Brighton, UK), Antonio Paolo Russo (University Rovira i Virgili, Spain)

Chair

Antonio Paolo Russo (University Rovira i Virgili, Spain)

1

Wayfinding on Cruise Ships: A Complex Activity in Tourism Practice – Paul Symonds, Valeria Lo Lacono (Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK)

2

Research from Within: Issues of Researcher Positionality in Cruise Research – Jennifer Holland (University of Brighton, UK)

3

‘Round the World’ Cruising – a holiday of a lifetime – Jacqueline Tivers (St Mary’s University, UK)

4

The Cruise Ship Employee: Emotion Regulation and the Impact for Organisational Citizenship Behaviours (or Extra Role Behaviours) – Richard Parkman (Plymouth University, UK)

㌀ ─  䐀椀 猀挀漀甀渀琀 愀琀   琀 栀攀  猀琀 愀氀 氀 ㈀㔀─  䐀椀 猀挀漀甀渀琀 漀渀氀 椀 渀攀 甀猀攀  挀漀甀瀀漀渀  挀漀搀攀  ᰠ 刀䜀匀ᴠ

眀眀眀⸀ 瀀洀瀀爀 攀猀猀⸀ 漀爀 最⸀ 甀欀

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

328

18:45–

FP | RGS-OT

Chair's plenary: The politics of solidarity and decolonial possibilities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/328

Convenor and chair

Sarah Radcliffe (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

The politics of solidarity and decolonial possibilities – Juanita Sundberg (The University of British Columbia, Canada)

2

Discussant – Mark Jackson (University of Bristol, UK)

There will be an exhibition of posters in the Main Hall on Friday 1 September. Poster presenters have been asked to stand by their posters in the tea breaks and in this lunchtime session. 329 FP | RGS-MH

Posters 3 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/329

1

Mapping diversity in Pembrokeshire: A geographical fieldwork application of ArcGIS for Post-16 education – Janine Maddison, Elizabeth Weston (Field Studies Council, UK)

2

Quality Assessment and Spatial Feature of Portal Websites in China’s 5A Rated Tourism Attraction – Lin Mei, Ruiqiu Pang (Northeast Normal University, China)

3

The housebuilding process in Benin City, Nigeria: The politics of formal and informal institutions on the delivery of quality housing – Uyi Ezeanah (University of Sheffield, UK)

4

Hydrosedimentary behavior in drainage system with natural and artificial channels: implications in hydrological connectivity – Renato Emanuel Silva, Silvio Carlos Rodrigues (Federal University of Uberlândia, Brazil)

5

The Slaughterhouse Tour: the Benefits of Experiential Learning in an Agricultural Geography Course – Karen Barton (University of Northern Colorado, USA)

FP | RGS-EC

Postgraduate Forum Business Meeting

FP | RGS-CR

Planning and Environment Research Group AGM

FP | RGS-LR

Historical Geography Research Group AGM

FP | RGS-SR

Participatory Geographies Research Group AGM

FP | RGS-DR

Developing Areas Research Group AGM

FP | SAF-120

Space, Sexualities and Queer Research Group AGM

FP | SAF-121

Geographies of Justice Research Group AGM

Lunch will be served in the Main Hall and Marquee at the RGS-IBG. You will find a ticket for lunch in your name badge. If you have requested a special diet, please go to the Marquee. Please come to the Registration Desk if you have questions and/or there are any problems.

Visit the Edward Elgar stand to browse our current geography publications, or to discuss a proposal with our commissioning editor: Katy Crossan: [email protected]

For More Information For more information, or a free copy of our latest catalogue, Email: [email protected]

FOLLOW US! For our latest news and offers, follow us! @Elgar_Geography Edward Elgar Publishing Limited

The Lypiatts, 15 Lansdown Road Cheltenham, Glos, GL50 2JA UK Tel: + 44 1242 226934 . Fax: + 44 1242 262111 . www.e-elgar.com

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

330

Evening 18:45–

F3 | RGS-OT

Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Lecture: Singularity. A manifesto for incomparable geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/330

Convenor

Tim Bunnell (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Chair

Jonathan Rigg (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

1

Singularity. A manifesto for incomparable geographies – Tariq Jazeel (University College London, UK)

331 F3 | RGS-EC

The Museum of Contemporary Commodities: creative propositions and provocations on the heritages of data-tradeplace-value (1): Panel Discussion See also: 361 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/331

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Paula Crutchlow, Ian Cook, Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Paula Crutchlow, Ian Cook (University of Exeter, UK), Ruth Catlow (Furtherfield, UK), Philip Crang (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Merle Patchett (University of Bristol, UK), Alison Powell (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Dorothea Kleine (University of Sheffield, UK)

332 F3 | RGS-CR

Alternative narratives of Mashriq and Maghreb; the politics of situated, practiced and indigenous knowledges View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/332

Affiliation

PolGRG

Convenor

Olivia Mason (Durham University, UK), Jonathan Harris (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Jonathan Harris (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Everyday urbanisms instead of desert dreams: the contestation of knowledge production on contemporary Cairo – Katharina Grueneisl (Durham University, UK)

2

Carabiners and Bedouin bridges: climbing the rocks of Wadi Rum – Olivia Mason (Durham University, UK)

3

Tamazgha beyond the sea; articulations of indigeneity at a distance in the Amazigh diaspora – Jonathan Harris (University of Cambridge, UK)

4

Walking ‘watan’: Journeys of resistance, affect and knowledge to Palestine as a homeland – Dorien Vanden Boer (Ghent University, Belgium)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

333

18:45–

F3 | RGS-LR

New and Emerging Research in Historical Geography (3): Spaces of Knowledge Making See also: 271, 301 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/333

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK), Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

Chair

Benjamin Newman (Royal Holloway, University of London / Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

1

A princely education in Georgian Britain: The view from the King’s topographical collection – Jeremy Brown (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

2

The concrete cartographers who built Scotland in miniature – John Hutchinson (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

The geographies of the 1911 Eclipse Expeditions to Tonga – Rory Mawhinney (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

4

White Children’s Bodies as Sites of Colonial Medical Knowledge Making – Bronia Cross (University of Hull, UK)

5

The 20th century pub pamphlet & the re-enchantment of the world – Jonathan Moses (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

334 F3 | RGS-SR

Energy poverty and vulnerability: developing a global perspective (1) See also: 364 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/334

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Harriet Thomson, Neil Simcock, Saska Petrova, Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Neil Simcock (University of Manchester, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Darren McCauley (University of St Andrews, UK), Saska Petrova (University of Manchester, UK), Jiska de Groot (University of Cape Town, South Africa), Irena Connon (University of Dundee, UK), Marilyn Smith (The Energy Action Project)

335 F3 | RGS-DR Convenor and chair

Terra Femme: Early Film Travelogues by Women View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/335 Courtney Stephens (Independent Filmmaker)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

336 F3 | SAF-G34

Evening 18:45–

Decolonisation and Relationships of Accountability (1) See also: 366 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/336

Convenor

Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada), Adam Barker (University of Hertfordshire, UK)

Chair

Adam Barker (University of Hertfordshire, UK)

1

Unsettling Decolonizing Geographies – Sarah Hunt (University of British Columbia, Canada), Sarah De Leeuw (University of Northern British Columbia, USA)

2

Decolonising geography by being-together-in-place: situated engagement in a more-thanhuman world – Jay T. Johnson (University of Kansas, USA), Soren Larsen (University of Missouri, USA)

3

Unsettling geographical knowledges in the classroom – Michelle Daigle, Juanita Sundberg (University of British Columbia, Canada)

337 F3 | SAF-119

After Urban Creative Economies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/337

Convenors

Kate Oakley, Jonathan Ward (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Kate Oakley (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Craft, creative economies and the challenge of sustainable scale – Susan Luckman (University of South Australia, Australia)

2

Understanding creative labour: shifting focus from individuals to households – Carol Ekinsmyth (University of Portsmouth, UK), Brian Hracs, Suzanne Reimer (University of Southampton, UK)

3

From the margins to the centre: the role of creative hubs in supporting craft and creative workers in the Northern Isles of Scotland – Katherine Champion (University of Stirling, UK)

4

Where the creative economy goes next: lessons from the UK – Kate Oakley, Jonathan Ward (University of Leeds, UK)

338 F3 | SAF-120

Gay Male Urban Spaces after Grindr & Gentrification (2): Rethinking Gay Urban Geographies See also: 306 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/338

Affiliation

SSQRG

Convenors

Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Martin Zebracki (University of Leeds, UK)

Chair

Amin Ghaziani (The University of British Columbia, Canada)

1

Centering Provincial Gay Life – Greggor Mattson (Oberlin College, USA)

2

A Room of One’s Own? Digital Domestication of the Public Encounter – Sam Miles (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

The Limits of Urban Mournability? Bearded Drag Zombies and the Flatlining of Gay Nightlife in East London – Ryan Centner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

4

South Beach and Wilton Manors as Alternative Futures for the Post-Gay Era – Kai Kenttamaa Squires (McGill University, Canada)

5

Discussant – Gustav Visser (Stellenbosch University, South Africa)

339 F3 | SAF-121

Decolonising Wild-Life: Critical Geographies of Rewilding (3) See also: 277, 307 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/339

Affiliation

PyGyRG, RGRG

Convenors

Cara Clancy, Kim Ward (Plymouth University, UK), Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK), Kieran O'Mahony (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Sophie Wynne-Jones (Bangor University, UK)

1

Rewilding or profits? Learning from the Save Valley Conservancy in Zimbabwe – Svongwa Nemadire, Maarten Loopmans (University of Leuven, Belgium)

2

Re-wilding and De-wilding the Galápagos: Re-worlding World Heritage – Daisy Sutcliffe (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Hybrid Beings. Livestock Guardian Dogs and the Synthetisation of Nature and Culture in the Swiss Wolf Repopulation Process? – Nikolaus Heinzer (University of Zurich, Switzerland)

4

(More-than-)Human Beings and Becomings: taking participation and community ownership seriously in rewilding praxis – Clare Bissell (University of Cambridge, UK)

5

Discussant – George Holmes (University of Leeds, UK)

340 F3 | SAF-122

Mobility and transport justice (1): framing and scope See also: 370 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/340

Affiliation

GJRG

Convenors

Caroline Mullen (University of Leeds, UK), Tom Cohen (University College London, UK)

Chair

Tom Cohen (University College London, UK)

1

Towards Global Mobility Justice – Hendrik Kempt (University of Siegen, Germany/Brown University, USA)

2

Mobilities at the edge: Urban development, transport networks and mobility (in)justice in Soacha, Colombia – Daniel Oviedo Hernández (University College London, UK)

3

Freedom and the basis of mobility justice – Caroline Mullen (University of Leeds, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

341

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SKE-060a

Housing, community and development (1) See also: 371 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/341

Chair

Charlotte Lemanski (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Building a new community within an existing community: Stoke City's £1 housing scheme – Charlotte Lemanski (University of Cambridge, UK)

2

Bonded citizenship: home ownership and class formation in Cosmo City public housing project, Johannesburg – Alexander Wafer (University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa)

3

High-Rise Housing ‘Gangnam Style’: the Cultural and Institutional Determinants of the Urban Residential Built Forms – Jinhee Park (Korea University, South Korea)

4

A typology of Smart homes and technology within Scotland – Rachel Creaney (University of St Andrews/James Hutton Institute, UK)

5

Calculative Practices, Residential Development Processes and the Supply of Affordable Housing – Laurence Murphy (University of Auckland, New Zealand)

342 F3 | SKE-060b

Resource Temporalities (2): Circulation, Mutation, Standstill See also: 310 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/342

Convenors

Kärg Kama (University of Oxford, UK), Gisa Weszkalnys (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Chair

Gisa Weszkalnys (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

1

Gilded time: gold, desire and the evasive future in Amazonia – Amy Penfield (University of Manchester, UK)

2

Resource nationalism, cut-off trades and the supercycle: temporal erasure at the extractive industries' financial frontier – Gilbert Paul Robert (University of Brighton, UK)

3

The role of Material Flow Analysis (MFA) in assembling resources for a circular economy – Ruth Lane (Monash University, Australia)

4

Chemical potential – Andrew Barry (University College London, UK)

5

Accounting for oil's end: the afterlife of a well-site and the politics of liability in Alberta – Caura Wood (York University, Canada)

343 F3 | SKE-060c

Emerging Geographies of Religions, Spiritualties, and Faith (1) See also: 373 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/343

Convenors

Stephanie Denning (University of Bristol, UK), Richard Scriven (University College Cork, Ireland)

Chair

Stephanie Denning (University of Bristol, UK)

1

The persistence of action: an affective approach to faith-based social action – Stephanie Denning (University of Bristol, UK)

2

Insider or outsider? Reflections from a Christian researcher working within a religious context – Beth Saunders (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

‘Your grandmother’s here’: positionality and reflexivity when researching Spirit communication – Nadia Bartolini (University of Exeter, UK)

4

New Agenda for Geographies of Religion – Siti Mazidah Haji Mohamad (Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Brunei)

5

Geographical imagination and the postsecular city – Giuseppe Carta (University of Bristol, UK)

344 F3 | SKE-064b

Finding futures for waterways (1): Cultural heritage and hidden histories See also: 374 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/344

Convenors

Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University, UK), Paul Gilchrist (University of Brighton, UK)

Chair

Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Water – City – Bristol. (Re)Weaving Narratives of Hidden Water Ecologies – Katherine Jones (University of the West of England, UK), Owain Jones (Bath Spa University, UK), Lindsey McEwen, Michael Buser (University of the West of England, UK), Antony Lyons (-), Peter Coates (University of Bristol, UK)

2

Watery pasts and the constellation of the canal – Paul Gilchrist (University of Brighton, UK)

3

“The Canal is dead; long live the Canal”: connecting stories and perceptions – Francesco Visentin (University of Venice, Italy)

4

Canals as leisurescape: Boating through time in North-West England – Maarja Kaaristo (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)

345 F3 | SKE-163

Teaching as a postgraduate: How to Maximise the Available Opportunities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/345

Affiliation

PGF

Convenors

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK), Daniel Casey (The University of Sheffield, UK)

Chair

Tim Fewtrell (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Tim Fewtrell, Panagiota Sotiropoulou (Loughborough University, UK), Maddy Thompson (Newcastle University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

346

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SKE-164

Problematizing colonial modernity: geographies of universalism and pluriversalism (1): Classes, genders ad universals See also: 375 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/346

Affiliation

HGRG

Convenors

Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre (Research Institute “Dr. José María Luis Mora”, México), Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland), Anthony Ince (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Anthony Ince (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Convenors’ Introduction – Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre (Research Institute “Dr. José María Luis Mora”, México), Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland), Anthony Ince (Cardiff University, UK)

2

The Promised Barbarians: Bakunin and the People without History – Antonio Ferraz de Oliveira (University of Warwick, UK)

3

Decolonising the Encyclopédie: early anarchist geographers and Radical Enlightenment – Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland)

4

Terra plena: Madre Tierra and the pluriverse – Naomi Millner (University of Bristol, UK)

5

Intersex embodiment of the hegemonic misconception of an immutable individual. Postcolonial “order” of knowledge about pediatric surgery in the second half of 20th century in Colombia – Sara Lugo Marquez (Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain)

347 F3 | SKE-201

Panel discussion: Sally Eden’s Environmental Publics View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/347

Convenors

Gordon Walker (Lancaster University, UK), Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK), David Gibbs (University of Hull, UK), Andrew Donaldson (Newcastle University, UK)

Chair

Gordon Walker (Lancaster University, UK)

1

Panel discussion: Sally Eden’s Environmental Publics – Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK), Christopher Bear (Cardiff University, UK), Lewis Holloway (University of Hull, UK), Gordon Walker (Lancaster University, UK), Russell Hitchings (University College London, UK), Andrew Donaldson (Newcastle University, UK), Paul Barratt (Staffordshire University, UK), David Gibbs (University of Hull, UK), Karen Bickerstaff (University of Exeter, UK), Helen Pallett (University of East Anglia, UK), Gerald Taylor Aiken (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg), Anita McKeown (Independent Researcher)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

348

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SKE-207

New Energy Spaces – Conceptualizing the geographical political economy of energy transitions (1) See also: 377 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/348

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Ludger Gailing (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany), Gavin Bridge (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Ludger Gailing (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany)

1

Rescaling Energy?! Politics of Scale and the German energy transition – Soeren Becker (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany), Matthias Naumann (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)

2

Building Urban Energy Democracy? Social Reproduction and the Local State in Europe’s New Energy Municipalism – James Angel (King's College London, UK)

3

The contested geographies of Mozambique’s energy pathways – Joshua Kirshner (University of York, UK), Julia Tomei (University College London, UK)

4

Understanding the political economy of demand and supply side energy policy via the policy assessment process of retrofit and unconventional gas – Niall Kerr (University of Edinburgh, UK), Imogen Rattle (University of Leeds, UK)

5

Geological pore space – a new energy infrastructure? – Alexandra Gormally (Lancaster University, UK)

349 F3 | SKE-307

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (2): materialising contemporary anxieties and desires in 21st century bunker building See also: 316, 378 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/349

Convenor

Luke Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

Chair

Kathrine Sandys (Rose Bruford College, UK)

1

What do we want from our bunkers? ruins, reinvention, anxiety and power – Luke Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

2

Every home a Fortress: Fatherhood and the Family Fallout Shelter in Cold War America – Tom Bishop (University of Sheffield, UK)

3

Bunker play: Possibility space and survival in the Fallout series – Emma Fraser (University of Manchester, UK)

4

Bugging out and bunkering down: on the sheltering tactics of survivalists and preppers in the 21st century – Michael Adams, Carrie Wilkinson (University of Wollongong, Australia)

5

Subterranean sanctuaries? secret underground spaces today – Theo Kindynis (University of Greenwich, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

350

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SHE-RD

Transport, Sustainable Cities and Transit Oriented Development (3): promotion and methods - how it works See also: 287, 317 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/350

Affiliation

TGRG

Convenors

Richard Knowles (University of Salford, UK), Fiona Ferbrache (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Richard Knowles (University of Salford, UK)

1

Funding Public Transport with Transit Oriented Development Land Value Capture: Comparing Rome and Turin – Gualtiero Bonvino (University College London, UK)

2

The Assessment of Transit Oriented Developments Using Microsimulation Models – Tara Tanoz-Sargeant (AECOM, UK)

3

Modal choice and TOD development: anemic transit and anemic TOD in Montreal – Pierre Barrieau (Universite de Montreal, Canada)

4

Implementing TOD in Greater London – Enrica Papa (University of Westminster, UK)

5

Defining Paratransit’s Role as a Feeder Mode to Mass Transit System in Metro Manila – Daniel Mabazza (University of the Philippines Diliman, Philippines)

351 F3 | SHE-PIP

Negotiating Brexit: migrant spatialities and identities in a changing Europe (3): Everyday Relations, Integration and Securities See also: 288, 318 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/351

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenors

Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK), David McCollum (University of St Andrews, UK), Naomi Tyrrell (Plymouth University, UK), Andrew Wooff (Edinburgh Napier University, UK)

Chair

Kate Botterill (Edinburgh Napier University, UK)

1

‘Brexit and Me’: Exploring Identity and Belonging with Eastern European Young People Living in the UK – Naomi Tyrrell (Plymouth University, UK), Daniela Sime (University of Strathclyde, UK), Claire Kelly (Plymouth University, UK), Christina McMellon (University of Strathclyde, UK)

2

‘Getting used to it’: understanding EU migrants’ experiences of hostility in pre- and postBrexit Wales – Taulant Guma, Rhys Dafydd Jones (Aberystwyth University, UK)

3

Brexit and the Spanish community: Integration trajectories in turbulent contexts – Helen McCarthy (Middlesex University, UK)

4

‘Betwixt and between’ during Brexit? Questions of home for retired British migrants on the Costa del Sol – Rebekah Miller (The University of Edinburgh, UK)

5

Some Aspects of Intangible Costs of International Migration: A case study of professional Indian immigrants in UK – Atreyi Majumdar (Delhi University, India)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

352

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SALC-1

(en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (2): materialising place See also: 319, 381 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/352

Affiliation

HPGRG

Convenors

Marcus Welsh, Samantha Saville (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chair

Robert Shaw (Newcastle University, UK)

1

Manufacturing places: ‘the problem of mid-wales’ – Marcus Welsh, Samantha Saville (Aberystwyth University, UK)

2

Passing Places – Hayden Lorimer (University of Glasgow, UK)

3

Steppable city identity: Selective placeness at a micro scale – Edgar Liu (University of New South Wales, Australia)

4

Fish, Fog and Fluorescent Bulbs: Negotiating the More-than-Human, More-than-Terrestrial Place-Assemblage of a Canadian Coastal Community – Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

353 F3 | SALC-2

Different and Diverse Knowledges of (Rural) Food Access and Security (1) See also: 382 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/353

Affiliation

FGWG, RGRG

Convenors

Eifiona Thomas Lane, Rebecca Jones (Bangor University, UK)

Chair

Rebecca Jones (Bangor University, UK)

1

Engaging With Beekeepers’ Environmental Knowledge To Ensure Food Security – Siobhan Maderson (Aberystwyth University, UK)

2

'If the countryside doesn’t plant, the city won’t eat’: rural livelihoods, young people and food-water-energy security in the Vale do Paraiba, São Paulo – Catherine Walker, Ben Coles (University of Leicester, UK)

3

Diverse experiences of food poverty in rural Wales – David Beck, Eifiona Thomas Lane, Hefin Gwilym (Bangor University, UK)

354 F3 | SALC-5

Clarence Glacken’s ‘Traces on the Rhodian Shore’ at 50: Nature, Culture and ‘Western Thought’ View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/354

Convenor and chair

Philip Conway (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

Roundtable Discussion – Innes Keighren (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK), Georgina Endfield (The University of Liverpool, UK), David Livingstone (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

Fri 355

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

F3 | SALC-6

Authors meet critics - Money and Finance after the Crisis: Critical Thinking for Uncertain Times (eds. Brett Christophers, Andrew Leyshon and Geoff Mann, Wiley, 2017) View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/355

Affiliation

EGRG

Convenors

Brett Christophers (Uppsala University, Sweden), Andrew Leyshon (University of Nottingham, UK)

Chair

Sarah Hall (University of Nottingham, UK)

1

Panel – Brett Christophers (Uppsala University, Sweden), Andrew Leyshon (University of Nottingham, UK), Gary A. Dymski (University of Leeds, UK), Paul Langley (Durham University, UK), Karen P.Y. Lai (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Yuval Millo (University of Warwick, UK), Ismael Ertürk (University of Manchester, UK)

356 F3 | SALC-7

Tourism and Geographies of Risk View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/356

Affiliation

GLTRG

Convenors

Jennifer Holland, Jo-Anne Lester, Clare Weeden (University of Brighton, UK)

Chair(s)

Jennifer Holland (University of Brighton, UK)

1

Degrees of Risk: Evaluating the experiences of international students as tourists – Martin Selby (Coventry University, UK)

2

Navigating Uncertainty: The Perception of Risk in Cruise Tourists' Decision-Making – Jennifer Holland (University of Brighton, UK)

3

Women mountaineers: Place, risk and dreaming of the unknown – Jenny Hall (York St John University, UK)

4

Integrating Risk Perspectives into the Tourism-Peacebuilding Debate: Observations from the Israeli-Palestinian Context – Daniel Laven, Minna Lundgren, Anna Olofsson, Katarina Giritli-Nygren (Mid Sweden University, Sweden)

5

The relationship between risk perception and destination choice processes – Marion Karl (University of Munich, Germany)

357 F3 | SALC-8

Soundscapes and Wellbeing (1): Performing Soundscapes of Wellbeing See also: 386 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/357

Convenors

Laura Colebrooke (University of Exeter, UK), Richard Gorman (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Laura Colebrooke (University of Exeter, UK)

1

The mother as flaneure- sensory stories mapping embodied maternal landscapes – Rosie Reed Hillman (University of the West of England, UK)

2

Soundscape of Shamanic Rituals – Elina Hytonen-Ng (University of Eastern Finland, Finland)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

3

Experiential Intensive: The Listening and Sounding Meditations of Pauline Oliveros – Anne Bourne (Independent)

4

ASMR and the intimacy of individuals, sounds, and environments – Craig Richard (Shenandoah University, USA)

5

The Tingle-Event: To What Extent Can the Posthuman Subject Be Embodied Within the Intimate Soundscapes of Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response (ASMR) Videos? – Lizzie Masterton (University of the Arts London, UK)

358 F3 | SALC-9

Workshop: Spatial Urban Analytics and Crowdsourced Geographic Information for Smarter Cities (1) See also: 387 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/358

Affiliation

GIScRG

Convenors

João Porto de Albuquerque (University of Warwick, UK), René Westerholt (Heidelberg University, Germany)

Chair

João Porto de Albuquerque (University of Warwick, UK)

1

Welcome note – João Porto de Albuquerque (University of Warwick, UK), René Westerholt (Heidelberg University, Germany)

2

A platform for measuring urban functionality from social media data – Chen Zhong, Michele Ferretti (King's College London, UK)

3

The role of mobility in exploring spatial aspects of liveability using big data – Anna KovácsGyőri (University of Salzburg, Austria)

4

Locating the social: Embedding spatial urban analytics into the operation of critical urban infrastructure – Philipp Ulbrich, Jon Coaffee (University of Warwick, UK)

5

How Twitter and Instagram can locate ‘food deserts’ and predict cancer rate: Studying dietary choices and chronic diseases in food deprivation areas in London – Elisabeth Titis (University of Warwick, UK)

359 F3 | HUX-341

Constructing the higher education student: understanding spatial variations (1) See also: 388 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/359

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Rachel Brooks (University of Surrey, UK), Johanna Waters (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Rachel Brooks (University of Surrey, UK)

1

Constructing ‘spaces’ of student friendship: understanding the socio-spatial coproduction of friendship in UK university halls of residences – Mark Holton (Plymouth University, UK)

2

Cohortness and more-than-neoliberal subjectivities: (mis)fitting into student life – Peter Kraftl (University of Birmingham, UK), Gavin Brown (University of Leicester, UK)

3

Black and minority ethnic experiences of a university campus in northern England – Graeme Mearns, Peter Hopkins (Newcastle University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

4

The role of the university - and therefore the student? – Richard Budd (Liverpool Hope University, UK)

5

The meaning of discipline in constructing the implied student in higher education – Lene Møller Madsen, Lars Ulriksen, Henriette Tolstrup Holmegaard (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)

360 F3 | HUX-342

The Hydrosocial Cycle in Postcolonial Times View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/360

Convenors

Marcus Nuesser (Heidelberg University, Germany), Jessica Budds (University of East Anglia, UK)

Chair

Jessica Budds (University of East Anglia, UK)

1

Decolonizing Himalayan waterscapes – Marcus Nuesser, Susanne Schmidt (Heidelberg University, Germany)

2

Modern pipes and traditional institutions: Reassembling the irrigation system in Central Pokot, Kenya – Paul Roden (Kenyatta University, Kenya)

3

Sachet water use in Accra, Ghana: Making do or making anew? – Ravi Baghel (Trier University, Germany)

4

Desalination and the disarticulation of the hydrosocial cycle: Stabilising the neoliberal model in Chile – Mariac Fragkou (University of Chile. Chile), Jessica Budds (University of East Anglia, UK)

5

Water conflicts in north-central Chile: neoliberal agenda, agrarian exports and social movements – Juliane Dame, Carina Zang (Heidelberg University, Germany)

CARTOGRAPHICA the international journal for geographic information and geovisualization

Cartographica is an international, interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal, which publishes transformative research, education, and practice contributions to the methodological, social, political, technological, and historical aspects of cartography, mapping, GIS, surveying, geography, computer science, remote sensing, and visualization. Cartographica Online features the complete archive of current and previously published articles going back to 1964 (issue 1.1) – more than 1,800 articles, monographs, book reviews, and commentaries. RECENT SPECIAL ISSUES AND SECTIONS Student Papers: Societal Uses of Cartography (52.2, Summer 2017)

Student Papers: Glaciers, Geomorphology, and Sedimentology (50.3, Fall 2015) “Deconstructing the Map”: 25 Years On (50.1, Spring 2015) The Challenges of Visualization: Selected Papers from the 26th International Cartographic Conference, Dresden, August 25–30, 2013 (48.2, Summer 2013) Land Use and Land Change (47.4, Winter 2012) Indigenous Cartographies and Counter-Mapping (47.2, Summer 2012)

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utpjournals.press

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

361

Evening 18:45–

F4 | RGS-EC

The Museum of Contemporary Commodities: creative propositions and provocations on the heritages of data-tradeplace-value (2) See also: 331 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/361

Affiliation

DGWG

Convenors

Paula Crutchlow, Ian Cook, Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

Chair

Ian Cook (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Remaking the future: imitation as agency – Louise Ashcroft (AltMFA, UK)

2

Footsteps in the Wind: The Touristic Noise of Muzeum Auschwitz-Birkenau – Emmanuel Spinelli (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

3

A critique of linguistic capitalism (and an artistic intervention) – Pip Thornton (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

4

Place-faking: fermenting resistance through digital productions of space – Andrew Dwyer (University of Oxford / Cyber Security CDT, UK), Joe Shaw (University of Oxford, UK)

5

Textual Maps: The Body as Site – Alexandra Joensson (Westminster, UK), Loes Bogers (Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands)

6

The Critter Compiler: Speculations on life and microbial computing – Helen Pritchard (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK)

7

Talking to MoCC Guide Mikayla - a responsive play between dramaturgy and protocol – Paula Crutchlow, Sam Kinsley (University of Exeter, UK)

362 F4 | RGS-CR

Unsettling tourism knowledges View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/362

Affiliation

GLTRG, PyGyRG

Convenors

Claudia Eger (University of Warwick, UK), Heather Jeffrey (University of Bedfordshire, UK), Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey, UK)

Chair

Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey, UK)

1

Unsettling knowledges and silences within – Claudia Eger (University of Warwick, UK)

2

Panoramic perspectives: Unsettling the aesthetics and idealisations of travel experiences – Kaya Barry (Griffith University, Australia)

3

Volunteer Tourism: A path towards Buen Vivir? – Steven Owen (University of St Andrews, UK)

4

"The Tourist is not a White Man" – Harng Luh Sin (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

5

Frictions and interactions between hosts and visitors – changes in the cultural landscape in Bucovina – Cristina Maxim (University of West London, UK), Carmen Chasovschi (Stefan cel Mare University, Romania)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

363 F4 | RGS-LR

18:45–

Locating the limits to financialisation View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/363

Convenors

Kelly Kay (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK), Amy Horton (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

Chair

Amy Horton (Queen Mary University of London, UK)

1

Panel Discussion – Kavita Datta (Queen Mary University of London, UK), Desiree Fields (University of Sheffield, UK), Brett Christophers (Uppsala University, Sweden), Paul Langley (Durham University, UK), Fanny Malinen (Debt Resistance UK, UK)

364 F4 | RGS-SR

Energy poverty and vulnerability: developing a global perspective (2) See also: 334 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/364

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Harriet Thomson, Neil Simcock, Saska Petrova, Stefan Bouzarovski (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Harriet Thomson (University of Manchester, UK)

1

World Cafe

365 F4 | RGS-DR

Mobile lives in the digital age: implications, challenges and opportunities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/365

Affiliation

TGRG, DGWG

Convenors

Billy Clayton, Juliet Jain (University of the West of England, UK), Adele Ladkin (Bournemouth University, UK), David Kirk (Northumbria University, UK)

Chair

Adele Ladkin (Bournemouth University, UK)

1

Mobile lives in the digital age: The intimate, emotional and haptic geographies of everyday wayfinding with my iPhone – Ainsley Hughes (University of Newcastle, Australia)

2

The indispensable device. Or how daily mobility strategies are adapted by mobile phones in Santiago de Chile – Paola Jiron (University of Chile, Chile)

3

Technologies and the Representations of Mobility Spaces of Elderly People – Ondrej Mulicek, Zdenek Stachon (Masaryk University, Czech Republic)

4

Connected by rail: a study of internet use on the train – Juliet Jain, Billy Clayton, Caroline Bartle (University of the West of England, UK)

5

“The world is not your oyster”: the mediatization of work and belonging in mobile academic settings – Jenny Jansdotter (Karlstad University, Sweden)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

366 F4 | SAF-G34

Evening 18:45–

Decolonisation and Relationships of Accountability (2) See also: 336 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/366

Convenors

Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada), Adam Barker (University of Hertfordshire, UK)

Chair

Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia, Canada)

1

Indigenising the concept and process of accountability – Matthew Scobie (University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Who Are We Here?: Settler relationality and accountability in the heart of empire – Adam Barker, Emma Battell-Lowman (University of Hertfordshire, UK)

3

On Shit-Kicking and Tea-Drinking: Accountability through Anger and Diplomacy in the Academy – Heather Castleden (Queen's University, Canada)

4

Beyond colonial confines? – Vanessa Sloan Morgan (Queen's University, Canada)

367 F4 | SAF-119 Chair

Food geographies: production and supply chains View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/367 Bruce Scholten (Durham University, UK)

1

The Potential for Aquaculture in Lake Victoria and Implications for Wild Fisheries and Fish Commodity Markets – Stuart Hamilton (Salisbury University, USA), Sarah Glaser (Secure Fisheries), Leslie Kaufman (Boston University, USA), Dale Rothman, Karin Wedig (University of Denver, USA)

2

Imag(in)ing farms in supermarkets: gender, sexuality, nation and the sale of ‘high welfare’ chicken – Andrea Petitt, Jacob Bull (Uppsala University, Sweden)

3

Changing chicken bodies – what has science got to do with it? – Helena Nordström Källström (Swedish University for Agricultural Sciences, Sweden)

4

Dairy Cooperatives Empower Farmers vis-à-vis Processors & Traders in US, UK & India – Bruce Scholten (Durham University, UK)

5

Livelihood strategies, food production in a rural small town in Turkey – Coşku Kocabıyık (KU Leuven, Belgium), Maarten Loopmans (University of Leuven, Belgium)

6

Reflections on supplier entry barriers to domestic retail markets: The case of food processing firms in Kenya – Lotte Thomsen (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark), Paul Kamau, Dorothy McCormick (University of Nairobi, Kenya)

368 F4 | SAF-120

Teaching Geographies of Gender and Sexualities View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/368

Affiliation

SSQRG

Convenors and chairs

Martin Zebracki (University of Leeds, UK), Joe Hall (University of Northampton, UK)

1

Panel discussion – Ruth Evans (University of Reading, UK), Tracey Skelton (National University of Singapore, Singapore), Kath Browne (University of Brighton, UK), Marianne Blidon (PantheonSorbonne University, France)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

369

Evening 18:45–

F4 | SAF-121

Decolonising Nature in the Anthropocene: emerging conceptualisations of nature & their challenges View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/369

Affiliation

DARG

Convenor and chair

Jessica Hope (University of Cambridge, UK)

1

Dilemmas of decolonisation: Indigeneity, nature, and extraction in Bolivia – Penelope Anthias (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)

2

Indigenous ontologies of nature for the Anthropocene: challenges and opportunities in context – Jessica Hope (University of Cambridge, UK)

3

The Chief and the Snake: Spiritual-Ecological-Political Assemblages of Sacred Site Protection – Thomas Aneurin Smith (Cardiff University, UK)

4

Decoloniality and the 'critical' enchantment of nature – Karsten Schulz (University of Trier, Germany)

370 F4 | SAF-122

Mobility and transport justice (2): power and participation See also: 340 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/370

Convenors

Caroline Mullen (University of Leeds, UK), Tom Cohen (University College London, UK)

Chair

Caroline Mullen (University of Leeds, UK)

1

Setting the rules of just mobility: the essential role of citizen participation – Tom Cohen (University College London, UK)

2

Role of participation in understanding accessibility, social exclusion and urban mobility – Nihan Akyelken (University of Oxford, UK)

3

Streets as conduits for Social Justice: analysis of the current mobility culture of Cape Town streets and their ability to catalyse authentic community participation in enhancing mobility for all – Kirsten Wilkins (ContestedSpaces : Urban Design Consultancy), Gordon Laing (Pedal Power Association)

4

Normative concepts in travel behaviour change communications and mobility justice – Kate Pangbourne, Al Baker-Graham (University of Leeds, UK)

371 F4 | SKE-060a

Housing, community and development (2) See also: 341 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/371

Chair

Sarah Evans (Royal Geographical Society (with IBG), UK)

1

‘Tiny house, big impact’: are tiny homes a cure for consumerism? Exploring tiny house living in the United States – Megan Carras (University of St Andrews, UK)

2

Everyday home life with biomass boilers, heat pumps and solar thermal panels: a UK and Netherlands comparison – Katherine Ellsworth-Krebs, Louise Reid (University of St Andrews, UK)

3

Domesticating energy efficiency technologies: understanding the ‘adopter’ perspectives of uk homeowners in existing housing – Rosita Aiesha (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)

Fri 4

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

Levies, levies, levies: Its influence on the production of quality housing in Benin City – Uyi Ezeanah (The University of Sheffield, UK)

372 F4 | SKE-060b Chair

Geographies of activism and protest View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/372 Ruth Craggs (King’s College London, UK)

1

Rethinking Activism; Spaces of Disability Activism in Times of Austerity – Angharad ButlerRees (University of Southampton, UK)

2

#demo2010: Using Twitter to Research the Geographies of Protest – Hannah Awcock (Royal Holloway, University of London, UK)

3

Squatting the Heart of the Empire: Olive Morris and the Brixton Black Women's Centre – Milo Bettocchi (University of Nottingham, UK)

4

Deliberative Democracies in Global Justice Movements: Agonistic Pluralisms & Horizontal Democracies – John Haworth (University of East London, UK)

5

Grassroots community solidarity structures in Greece as counterhegemonic practices contesting the dominant hegemony of neoliberalism – Janet Speake (Liverpool Hope University, UK), Maria Pentaraki (Queen's University Belfast, UK)

6

Transformative reformism: A study of the UK University Fossil Fuel Divestment Movement’s potential for significant change – Xaviera Ringeling (University College London, UK)

373 F4 | SKE-060c

Emerging Geographies of Religions, Spiritualties, and Faith (2) See also: 343 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/373

Convenors

Stephanie Denning (University of Bristol, UK), Richard Scriven (University College Cork, Ireland)

Chair

Richard Scriven (University College Cork, Ireland)

1

Sounds of Pilgrimage: a sonic exploration of performance, place, and prayer – Richard Scriven (University College Cork, Ireland)

2

La Ruta Dragonte: A Guerrilla Pilgrimage – Sian Taylder (University of Exeter, UK)

3

Practicing faith, practicing sexuality: everyday lived experiences of non-heterosexual Muslims – Nathar Iqbal (Newcastle University, UK)

4

Historical Geographies of Everyday Religion and the ‘Material Archive’ – Ruth Slatter (University College London, UK)

5

Negotiating religious power in fieldwork – Andrew Williams (Cardiff University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

374

Evening 18:45–

F4 | SKE-064b

Finding futures for waterways (2): Communities, mobilities and changing lifestyles See also: 344 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/374

Convenors

Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University, UK), Paul Gilchrist (University of Brighton, UK)

Chair

Paul Gilchrist (University of Brighton, UK)

1

Mooring and Mobility: Continuous Cruising on East London Waterways – Erika Jones (University College London, UK)

2

Waterways’ missing communities and hidden benefits – Hannah Pitt (Cardiff University, UK)

3

Castles and roses: challenging the visual regime of canal heritage-led regeneration – Abigail Wincott (University of Brighton, UK)

4

Experiencing minor waterways and the recovery of hydrophilia – Francesco Vallerani (University of Venice, Italy)

5

Canalscapes: reading the contemporary, post-industrial urban canal – Andrew Wallace, Katy Wright (University of Leeds, UK)

375 F4 | SKE-164

Problematizing colonial modernity: geographies of universalism and pluriversalism (2): Which decolonial geographies? See also: 346 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/375

Affiliation

HGRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre (Research Institute “Dr. José María Luis Mora”, México), Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland), Anthony Ince (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Federico Ferretti (University College Dublin, Ireland)

1

“No platform”? Decolonial thought and the anti-fascist imperative – Anthony Ince (Cardiff University, UK)

2

Decoloniality and the struggle for freedom of movement: solidarity, anarchist politics and (un)learning – James Ellison (Loughborough University, UK)

3

Reflections on the ontological approaches and knowledges dialogue: "other" geographies and the Chatino landscape – Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre (Research Institute “Dr. José María Luis Mora”, México)

4

“Other” Geographies: Nature, natures or “culturalezas”? Theories, concepts and practices of territory and landscape production among Purhépecha and Chatino people of México – Narciso Barrera-Bassols (Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro, Mexico), Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre (Research Institute “Dr. José María Luis Mora”, México)

376 F4 | SKE-201

Unsettling Carbon Society View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/376

Convenors

Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK), Johannes Stripple (University of Lund, Sweden), Matthew Paterson (University of Manchester, UK)

Chair

Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

Evening

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

18:45–

1

Deflating a ‘Carbon Bubble’: State-organized devaluation and the socialization of decarbonization risk – Sarah Knuth (University of Michigan, USA)

2

Coal-fired incumbency: the contested roles of trade unions in sustainability transformations – Phil Johnstone, Peter Newell (University of Sussex, UK)

3

Decarbonizing the meat & dairy sector: Investigating political dynamics in EU low carbon innovation pathways – Agni Kalfagianni, Simona Negro, Maria Tziva (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

4

Inertia and stability in electricity metering – Heather Lovell (University of Tasmania, Australia)

5

‘Three extra minutes’. Contesting Complete Streets in Ottawa – Matthew Paterson (The University of Manchester, UK), Louis Machabee (University of Ottawa, Canada)

6

Undoing Carbon – Harriet Bulkeley (Durham University, UK), Johannes Stripple (University of Lund, Sweden)

377 F4 | SKE-207

New Energy Spaces – Conceptualizing the geographical political economy of energy transitions (2) See also: 348 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/377

Affiliation

EnGRG

Convenors

Ludger Gailing (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany), Gavin Bridge (Durham University, UK)

Chair

Gavin Bridge (Durham University, UK)

1

The political and material construction of low-carbon transitions: the (non-)diffusion of district energy systems in Alberta (Canada) and Ile-de-France (France) – Aida Nciri (University of Calgary, Canada)

2

Sociospatial Dimensions of Energy Transitions in Germany: Using the TPSN framework (Territory, Place, Scale and Network) – Ludger Gailing (Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, Germany)

3

Deconstructing technopolitics: the influence of spatial representations in the debate over energy transitions in Sweden – Teva Meyer (University of Paris VIII, France)

4

The (geo)politics of 'Just Transition' from fossil fuels: Uneven resource geographies and supply-side constraint options in the Anthropocene – Philippe Le Billon (The University of British Columbia, Canada)

5

Governance of biomass-based energy production – Maria Proestou (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany), Wibke Crewett (Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany)

378 F4 | SKE-307

The Future of the Bunker // The Bunker of the Future (3): In the Ruins of the Cold War Bunker: John Beck in conversation with Luke Bennett, Kathrine Sandys and Kevin Booth See also: 316, 349 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/378

Convenors

Luke Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University, UK)

Chair

Nadia Bartolini (University of Exeter, UK)

Fri 1

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

In the Ruins of the Cold War Bunker: John Beck in conversation with Luke Bennett, Kathrine Sandys and Kevin Booth – John Beck (University of Westminster, UK), Luke Bennett (Sheffield Hallam University, UK), Kathrine Sandys (Rose Bruford College, UK), Kevin Booth (English Heritage, UK)

379 F4 | SHE-RD

The role and significance of consultants in planning and development View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/379

Affiliation

UGRG

Convenors

Gavin Parker, Emma Street (University of Reading, UK)

Chair

Gavin Parker (University of Reading, UK)

1

Co-producing local plans? The role of consultants in local planning in England – Gavin Parker, Emma Street (University of Reading, UK), Matt Wargent (The University of Sheffield, UK)

2

Constructing Evidence, Deconstructing Democracy? – Emma Ormerod (Durham University, UK)

3

Locally trapping mobile urbanisms: of the use and failures of consultancies in the city of Rome – Semi Giovanni (University of Turin, Italy), Alessandro Coppola (Polytechnic University of Milan, Italy)

4

Why understanding architectural design and developer practice at a micro scale is integral to good urban planning – Kate McCauley (Macquarie University, Australia)

380 F4 | SHE-PIP

"Trump-etting" Population Geography in Brexit and US Presidential Election Debates? View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/380

Affiliation

PopGRG

Convenor and chair

Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Making a splash, not a ripple: Population Geography and Impact – Darren Smith (Loughborough University, UK)

2

The impact of “impact”: Reflections on opportunities and challenges in undertaking ‘socially-relevant’ research in (Population) Geography – Gemma Catney (University of Liverpool, UK)

3

Roundtable

381 F4| SALC-1

(en) Countering change, (dis) Assembling placeness (3): emerging research See also: 319, 352 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/381

Affiliation

SCGRG

Convenors

Marcus Welsh, Samantha Saville (Aberystwyth University, UK)

Chair

Michael Woods (Aberystwyth University, UK)

1

A place for newcomers: inquiring arrival processes in the city of Brussels – Chiara Basile (Polytechnic University of Turin, Italy / Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

2

Assemblage(s) of home: Perspectives of Sri Lankan refugee settlement in Australia – Charishma Ratnam (University of New South Wales, Australia)

3

Re/Dis/Assembling Place: The place-making of Bangkok’s mobile market practice – Kisnaphol Wattanawanyoo (University College London, UK)

4

Rhythmanalysis and refrain: On the role of rhythm and synchronisation in the temporal extension of placeness – Carl Olsson (Lund University, Sweden)

382 F4 | SALC-2

Different and Diverse Knowledges of (Rural) Food Access and Security (2) See also: 353 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/382

Affiliation

FGWG, RGRG

Convenors

Eifiona Thomas Lane, Rebecca Jones (Bangor University, UK)

Chair

Eifiona Thomas Lane (Bangor University, UK)

1

Fish Wives Tales exploring the potential of rural pesca-tourism – Rebecca Jones (Bangor University, UK)

2

Food in the Welsh uplands: still an option? – Jane Ricketts Hein (Cynidr Consulting, UK), Eifiona Thomas Lane, Rebecca Jones (Bangor University, UK)

3

Community Supported Agriculture: food access and security for rural communities? – Ian Humphrey (University of Sheffield, UK)

383 F4 | SALC-5

Against Decolonising Geography, For Epistemic Knowledge View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/383

Convenors

Alexander Standish (Institute of Education, University of London, UK), Jim Butcher (Canterbury Christ Church University, UK)

Chair

Peter Smith (St Mary's University College, UK)

1

Decolonising Geography: Dismantling Epistemic Knowledge in the Curriculum? – Alexander Standish (Institute of Education, University of London, UK), Jim Butcher (Canterbury Christ Church University, UK), Peter Sammonds (University College London, UK), Vanessa Pupavac (University of Nottingham, UK)

384 F4 | SALC-6

The porous city View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/384

Convenors

Colin McFarlane, Noam Leshem, Katharina Grueneisl (Durham University, UK)

Chairs

Antonis Vradis (Loughborough University, UK)

1

Plain Site: the ordinary alliances of opacity and visibility in the strange juxtapositions of extended urbanization – AbdouMaliq Simone (Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany)

2

What lies between us? Urban transportation and the politics of porosity – Theresa Enright (University of Toronto, Canada)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

Evening 18:45–

3

‘Les Fripes’: second hand markets and the contested production of porous urban spaces in Tunis – Katharina Grueneisl (Durham University, UK)

4

Porosity and margins: connection, translation, movement – Colin McFarlane (Durham University, UK)

5

Perforating space: porosity and the settler colonial city – Noam Leshem (Durham University, UK)

385 F4 | SALC-7

Court Geographies View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/385

Affiliation

GJRG, PolGRG

Convenors

Nick Gill (University of Exeter, UK), Alex Jeffrey (University of Cambridge, UK)

Chair

Nick Gill (University of Exeter, UK)

1

Courts as Punitive Spaces – Alex Jeffrey (University of Cambridge, UK)

2

Towards a geography of neutrality: Staging the (in)significance of emotions and affects in a courtroom in The Hague – Catherine Traynor (University of Leicester, UK)

3

The Dock On Trial: Courtroom Design And The Presumption Of Innocence – Meredith Rossner (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

4

In Praise of Formality? The Role of Formality in Protecting Vulnerable Groups in the Courts – Nick Gill (University of Exeter, UK)

5

Discussant – Jodie Blackstock (Justice, UK)

386 F4 | SALC-8

Soundscapes and Wellbeing (2): Everyday Soundscapes of Wellbeing See also: 357 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/386

Convenors

Laura Colebrooke (University of Exeter, UK), Richard Gorman (Cardiff University, UK)

Chair

Richard Gorman (Cardiff University, UK)

1

Listening towards the sounds of silences – Noora Vikman (University of Eastern Finland, Finland)

2

Soundscaping – Jaap Klevering (Sound and Performance Artist)

3

Parenting and neighbouring in the consolidating city: the emotional geographies of sound in apartments – Sophie-May Kerr (University of Wollongong, Australia)

4

Sounding Off: an investigation of visible street homelessness – Oliver Moss (Northumbria University, UK)

5

Constructing sensory boundaries: the role of sound in situating place and belonging in France – Roza Tchoukaleyska (Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada)

Fri

Session 1

Session 2

Plenary

Session 3

Session 4

09:00–10:40 11:10–12:50 13:10–14:25 14:40–16:20 16:50–18:30

387

Evening 18:45–

F4 | SALC-9

Workshop: Spatial Urban Analytics and Crowdsourced Geographic Information for Smarter Cities (2) See also: 358 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/387

Affiliation

GIScRG

Convenors

João Porto de Albuquerque (University of Warwick, UK), René Westerholt (Heidelberg University, Germany)

Chair

René Westerholt (Heidelberg University, Germany)

1

The paths to knowledge – Danny Edwards (Edwards Stadsontwerp, Amsterdam), Richard Van de Werken (Hastig, Woerden), Balázs Dukai (Technical University Delft, The Netherlands)

2

The use of Nature-inspired paradigms to strengthen Urban Resilience: Systematic Literature Review and Future Trends – Francisco Rivas (University of Granada, Spain)

3

Characterization of urban blocks and sidewalks based on Volunteered Geographic Information and image-based social media – Tessio Novack (Heidelberg University, Germany)

4

Kriging algorithm Optimisation for impactful integration into industry utilising a new data source to introduce ‘road distance’ and ‘travel time’ matrices – Henry Crosby (University of Warwick, UK)

388 F4 | HUX-341

Constructing the higher education student: understanding spatial variations (2) See also: 359 View abstracts online: http://conference.rgs.org/AC2017/388

Affiliation

GCYFRG

Convenors

Rachel Brooks (University of Surrey, UK), Johanna Waters (University of Oxford, UK)

Chair

Johanna Waters (University of Oxford, UK)

1

Constructing the international student in UK policy: the neocolonial subject – Sylvie Lomer (The University of Manchester, UK)

2

A critical analysis of the Palestinian educational student im/mobility – Nancy Amoudi (Leeds Beckett University, UK)

3

Academic mobility and precarity: study abroad as escape or emplacement among political actors – Rika Theo, Maggi Leung (Utrecht University, The Netherlands)

4

Implementing Study-to-work Policies for International Students in Switzerland: To what Extent are Federal Policies Re-interpreted at the Local Level? – Yvonne Riaño (University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland)

5

The construction and spatial positioning of higher education students in English policy documents – Rachel Brooks (University of Surrey, UK)

FE | RGS-MQ

Conference closing drinks reception in the Marquee 18.15-19.30

Geography at SAGE

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Urban Studies

Environment and Planning A

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978-1-4129-1265-5 May 2017 / £120

Progress in Human Geography

Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space

Environment and Planning D: Society and Space

Launching March 2017 – Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space

Find out more sagepub.com/geography-urbanstudies @SAGEGeography

21. Index of authors, chairs and convenors Andrews

Gavin

266

Andrews

Kehinde

133

136

Angel

James

348

143, 177

Ansell

Nicola

52, 197

Anthias Antona

Penelope Laura

Abejide

Muyiwa

51

Ackerley

Elizabeth

Acott

Tim

Adam Adams

Francesca Mags

Adams

Michael

Addis

Mark

Adelekan

Ibidun

156

Adesina

Francis

115

159 39, 178, 258 349 206, 238

Antonacopoulos Antoniou

369 6

Apostolos

246

Vyron

280

Antonsich

Marco

3, 216, 248 289

Appleyard

Lindsey

295

Elina

105

Adewole

Funmi

74, 106

Adey

Peter

228, 260

Apsite-Berina

Adriansen

Hanne Kirstine

102, 285

Arabindoo

Pushpa

137

Arangoitia

Vanessa Rojas

Arbell

Yael

Arik

Elvan

Armitage

Richard

Armstrong

Lisa

Arnall Arriagada

Alex Arturo

220 42

Ash

James

142, 269

Ashcroft

Louise

Afonso

Rita

Afroze

Jiniya

Ahearn

Ariell

4 211

Aiesha Airas

Rosita Isabel

Ajebon

Mildred Oiza

Akiyode

Kolade

Akyelken

Nihan

270, 300, 371 47 205 227 220, 370

Alderman

Derek

Alexander

Elizabeth

Alexander

Rachel

250

Alexandridis

Antonios

227

Alexis-Martin Rebecca

316

Alhammadi

Fahad

215

Aliste Allan-Ross

Enrique Tania

237 10

Allen

Julian

Alvanides

Seraphim

Alvarez-Velasco

322 143, 233

80

Soledad

237 192

Sarah Sandra

Atmakur-Javdekar Avery

Phil

Avila

Ione

Avraham

Doron

Awal Awcock

Akanksha Hannah Stephen

Axon

Anable

Jillian

191

B

212

Badger

Baeza Gonzalez

Marina

162

Anaya Boig

Esther

45, 323

Anderson Anderson

Ben Jon

Anderson

275

Sruthi

Maria

388

Anastasio

250

Attard

291

361 65, 90, 121 167, 239

Astill

Nancy

178, 245, 280 90

Kiran

Sergey

Ourania

53

Ashwin

Amoudi

Anagnostopoulou

86, 259

Asher

Alymov

89 197

261 61, 287, 323 311 45 217 283, 313 372 87, 118, 177 270, 300

Adam Sebastián Andrés

25, 56, 91 108

Baghel

Ravi

360

129, 141, 175 143

Bailey

Adrian

132

Bailey

Ian

149

Matthew B

230

Bailey

Mark-Stanton

Anderson

Tessa

287

Baker

Julius

64

Andow

Caroline

136

Baker

Lucy

126

Andrade

Daniela

225

Andreas

Jan-Justus

256

Baker-Graham Al Bakker Karen

Andres

Lauren

167

84

370 274

,QGH[

A

Baldwin

Andrew

133

Beel

David

295, 325

Ball

Tom

114

Behzadi

Negar Elodie

283, 313

Ballatore

Andrea

Bek

David

278, 308

Ballestas

Juan

321

Bektas

Tolga

80

Baloyi

Basani

257

Belcher

Oliver

141, 175, 280

Bamberg

Jarkko

Belichenko

Margarita

Banfi

Elisa

313

Beljaars

Diana N.M.

Bankoff

Greg

12

Bell

Sarah

7

Bannister

Jon

68

Bell

Sarah

140, 174, 241

Banon

Fabrice

94

Bellanca

Raffaella

163

Baptista

Idalina

126

Benbabaali

Dalel

211

Barber

Jacob

62

Bennett

Hayley

Barcena Barker

Alejandro Adam

Bennett Bergmann

Luke Christoph

Bernardt

Clemens

Bernhardt

Franz

279

Bērziņš

Māris

105

Besio

Kathryn

375

Bettocchi

Milo

372

350

284

Barker Bradshaw

Natasha

Barr

Stewart

Barratt

Paul

,QGH[

11

156 336, 366 212 45, 323 347

Barrera de la Torre Gerónimo Barrera-Bassols

57

Narciso

346, 375

102 63

325 316, 349, 378 115 224, 312

8

Barrieau

Pierre

Bevan

Mark

Barrientos

Stephanie

116, 218, 278

Bhagat

Ayushman

Bhairannavar Kiran

292, 312

Barry

Andrew

101, 148, 211 342

Bhakta

Amita

181, 203

Barry

Kaya

33, 64, 362

Bartindale

Tom

57

Bhardwaj Bickerstaff

Asmita Karen

139 284, 314, 347

Bartle

Caroline

Bide

Bethan

286

Bieri

David

19

Billing

Chloe

150

Binder

Andrew

Bingham

Nick

Bini

Valerio

Binns

Tony

Birch

Joanna

Birkin

Mark

Birtchnell

Thomas

Bishop

Tom

Bissell

Clare

339

Bivand Erdal Marta

216, 248

365 204, 236, 343 378

Bartolini Barton

Nadia Karen

Barton

Margo

109

Barylo

William

72

Basak

Bishnupriya

92

Basile

Chiara

Basiri

Ana

Bassens

David

Basu

Ritwika

186

Bateman

Jerram

186

Bates

Oliver

80

Battell-Lowman

Emma

Batty

Michael

Bear

Christopher

Beaumont

Justin

Beaverstock Beck

Jonathan V. David

329

200, 309, 381 326 19, 54

366

66

317 101, 222, 254 320 186, 239 241 61 296, 324 349

Black

Andrew

Blackstock

Jodie

Blanco

Melissa

72

Blidon

Marianne

368

37

Block

Karen

315

353

Blue

Stanley

144

Michael

153 161, 194, 229 347

114 385 74, 106

Beck

John

378

Boampong

Becker

Soeren

348

Beckers

Joris

112

Boanada-Fuchs Anthony Boccagni Paolo

4

Beebeejaun

Yasminah

124

Boehme

Kate

92

Beeckmans

Luce

54

Boetcher

Derek

113

190 15, 289

Loes

Bolton

Charlotte

Bolzman

Claudio

Bond

Dean

Bonilla

Lauren

Bonizzoni

Paola

Bonner-Thompson

Carl

361

Brown

Katrina

162, 215

Brown

Tim

102

Browne

Alison

223, 255

Browne

Kath

47, 305, 368

211

Brugger

Andri

278

99

Brugman

Gerald

306

Bruner

Michael

146

Brunsdon

Chris

153 255

147, 215

Bonvino

Gualtiero

350

Book

Karin

43

Bruun

Johanne

Booker

Clare

260, 326

Bryant

Lia

Booth

Claudine

203, 235

Booth

Kevin

316, 378

Borrion Bos

Aiduan Elizabeth

7 71

Boschmann

Eric

45

Bosworth

Kai

175

Botterill

Kate

Bourne

Anne

Boussauw

Kobe

44, 288, 318 351

Brydges

Taylor

Bryson

John

Buckle

Caitlin

Buck-Matthews Eveleigh Budak-Kim Hazal

229 266 196, 231, 263

27 10, 42, 77 109, 152, 185 150 38, 73 17, 67, 147 180, 215, 247 313

Budd

Lucy

357

Budd

Richard

359

317

Budds

Jessica

360

Budy

Fidel

230

Buetje

Clara Henrike

123

Bukachi

Vera

Bouzarovski

Stefan

24, 55, 131 135, 334, 364

Bowlby

Sophie

58

Bowstead

Janet

Boyce

Eleanor

Boyle

Mark

Bradshaw

Sarah

285, 315

37

156 55, 202, 347 376

Bulkeley

Harriet

Bull

Jacob

239

Bundhoo

Dilshaad

184

Tim

330

308 29, 60, 304

299, 367

Brandajs Brannen

Fiammetta Ilona

297 171

Bunnell Burrell

Kathy

288

Braun

Boris

250

Bregazzi

Harry

127

Burton Buser

Mel Michael

262 344

Brenda

Mathijssen

124

Bushell

Ryan

Bresers

Hans

178

Bustos

Beatriz

Brice

Sage

78

Butcher

Jim

383

67, 240, 285 315

Butcher

Lee

301

Butler

Allan

116, 310, 348 377

Butler

Catherine

284, 314 372

Brickell

Katherine

295 40, 218, 322

151

Bridge

Gavin

Butler-Rees

Angharad

Bringmann

Katja

50

Button

Cat

Brohan

Philip

69

Bwanali

Wisdom

156

30

Byg Bygnes

Anja Susanne

277 159

Brommelstroet

Marco

230

32

Brooking

Hannah

Brooks

Rachel

359, 388

Byrne

Ben

Brooks

Sally

19

Margaret

Brouwer

Sara

258, 290

Byron C

Brown

Andrew

149

Caffyn

Alison

Brown

Donald

156

Caillol

Daphné

247

Brown

Gavin

359

Cairns

Sally

191

Brown

Irwin

207

Calkin

Sydney

180

Brown

Jeremy

333

Calver

Philippa

256

136 203, 235 16

,QGH[

Bogers

Cameron

Lindsey

311

Camilleri

Michael

323

Campbell

Brad

Tim

105

Cheeti

Venugopal Rao

191

152

Chelcea

Liviu

240

18

Campbell

Charlotte

Campbell

Morgan

13

Chen

Jasmin

315

Cao

Mengqiu

61

Chen

Yu

157

280

Cheng

Han

169

95, 126

Cheng

Jianquan

157

Capineri

Cristina

Caprotti

Federico

Caputo

Maria Luisa

17

Cherrett

Tom

80

Cardenas

Ivan

80

Cherry

Jonathan

14

Cherry

Liev

Cardona

Orlando Sabogal

Chester

David

Cardozo

Fiorella Russo

Chikwama

Cornilius

Carhart

Thomas S.

Chiu

Shu-Yi

Carling

Jørgen

Carlos Rodrigues

,QGH[

Chatterton

Silvio

158 5 46, 123 289, 319

Chiwona-Karltun

72

Linley

329

Choe

Jaeyeon

213 44 294, 324 320 189, 215, 247

Carraro

Valentina

251

Christie

Derek

Carras

Megan

371

Christie

Hazel

62

Carta

Giuseppe

343

Christophers

Brett

355, 363

Carver

Evan

17

Chu

Casadei

Patrizia

42

Chukwuemeka

Caset

Freke

317

Casey

Daniel

38, 82, 224 282, 312, 345

Cass

Noel

Castán Broto

Vanesa

244

Church

Francesca

128

Cinnamon

Jonathan

Clancy

Cara

144

Clare

Karenjit

186

55, 126, 131 182

Clark Clark

Christopher Julie

293 303

Clarke

Amy

216

Clarke

Nick

141

Clausner

Christian

246

Clavin

Alma

189

Clayton

Billy

365

Clelland

David

230

Cloke

Jonathan

163

Cloke

Paul

72

Coaffee

Jon

358

53, 83, 306 338

Coates Coates

Janine Peter

97 344

142

Coban

Alev

207

Mary

285, 315

Heather

366

Catlow

Ruth

331

Catney Catulli

Gemma Maurizio

Caveen

Alex

Cavoli

Clemence

Cebollada

Angel

Cederlöf

Gustav

Cekic

Tuba

Cenere

Samantha Ryan

Cera

Agostino

15

Vincent

Castleden

Centner

Ling-I

228

162, 380 270 44 160, 191 323 95 5 25

254 277, 307, 339

Certomà

Chiara

237

Cobbett

Chae

Sangwon

145

Cockayne

Daniel

269

Chambers

Joseph

256

Cockshut

Ladan

108

Codeluppi

Zoé

Champion

Katherine

337

Champion

Tony

105

Chapman

Anya

177

Charles

Katrina

178

Chasovschi

Carmen

362

Chaterjee

Sharmistha

Chatterjee

Helen

92 174

241 85, 116, 150 183, 218, 250

Coe

Neil M.

Cohen

Aaron

Cohen

Maurie

Cohen

Tom

340, 370

Colebrooke

Laura

357, 386

Cole-Hunter

Tom

113 160

45

Coles

Ben

353

Daley

Patricia

203

Collet

Carole

286

Dame

Juliane

360

Comber

Rob

57

D'Angelo

Lorenzo

310

Concha

Paz

152

Dangwal

Kiran Lata

246

Congreve

Alina

Daniels

Joseph

Connell

Raewyn

65

Connolly

Priscilla

160

Connon

Irena

334

Convery

Ian

Conway

Philip

Cook

Ian

Cook

Simon

Coombes Coppola

Brad Alessandro

Corns

Anthony

Corra

Mamadi

Correa

Anna Carolina

Correa

Eugenia

Cotterill

Dannenberg

50

Peter

171, 250

Dansero

Egidio

320

Darkal

Hoayda

307

Darling

Jonathan

354

162 159, 192

Das

Aditi

331, 361

Datta

Ayona

89, 202

11, 228, 260

Datta

Kavita

21, 257, 363

Davenport Davidovitch

John Nitza

111

Davies

Andrew

29

17

Davies

Dominic

154 302

133, 167 379

292

146 102

61

Davies

Gail

225

Davies

Megan

Hayley

69

Davies

Sarah

Couper

Pauline

119

Davis

Erin

315

Cox

Shaphan

139

Davis

Megan

209

Craggs

Ruth

Dawkins

Laura

45

Crampsie

Arlene

Day

Rosie

78, 300

Crang Crawford

Philip Kevin

25, 56, 91, 331 213

Day Daya

Sophie Shari

111 290, 320

Crawford

Laura

301

De

Aparajita

Creaney

Rachel

341

De Dios

Anjeline

Cretu

Olga

309

Crewett

Wibke

377

de Groot

Jiska

Crivello

Gina

197

De Leeuw

Sarah

336

Crone

Mike

150

De Rossi

Patrizio

261

Crosby

Henry

387

de Sa

Thiago

323

Cross

Bronia

271, 301, 333

Dean

Rosa Lydia

273

Dekeyser

Thomas

142

242, 304, 372 14

206, 238

55 69, 111

292 56 95, 144, 178 334

Cross

Iain

Cross

Jamie

163

Delabre

Izabela

Crutchlow

Paula

331, 361

Delaney

Aoife

Cryer

Simon

178

Culora

Andreas

38, 162

Delgado Delmelle

Alfredo Elizabeth

225 317

Culver

Gregg

294

Demeritt

David

263

Gokben

121

278 222, 254

Cummins

Steven

205, 266

Demirbas

Custodi

Giulia

282

Dempsey

Benedict

277

Cymbalista D

Renato

113

Dempsey

Nicola

262

Den Braber

Bowy

Da Schio

Nicola

Denning

Stephanie

Dablanc

Laetitia

80

Dada Maria Dafydd Jones Rhys

142 99, 130, 351

Derudder

Ben

Desai

Shruti

194

1, 274, 336, 366

Desai DeSilvey

Vandana Caitlin

203 204

Daigle

Michelle

Dales

Alexandra

135

244

Depaermentier

Margaux

82 264, 343 123 116, 317

,QGH[

206, 238

Dewsbury

J. D.

Dewulf

Wouter

Dickinson

Janet

189

Edwards-Capes

Dickinson

Jen

137

Eger

Claudia

Dienst

Carmen

182

Eizenberg

Efrat

252

Dillon

Susan

109

Ekinsmyth

Carol

337

Dilworth

Tasmin-Lara

122

El Moussawi

Hala

198

Dimitrijevic

Katarina

7

Elder

Colin

46

Ding

Yannan

155, 292

Dixon

Carol

145

Dixon

Deborah

Edwards

Danny

387

80

Edwards

Leah

104

375

Kirsty

Elessawy

Fayez Mohamed

101, 173, 269

Ellison

James Treva

203, 235

147 215, 247, 362

Dodman

David

156

Ellison

Dodson Dogancayir

Belinda Caner Murat

290 5

Ellsworth-Krebs Elsmore

Sophie

326

Elukapally

Venkatesham

Emery

Jay

47

40

Emmerson

Paul

191

93, 161, 194 229

Emmerson

Phil

Endfield

Georgina

Domecka

Markieta

Dominey-Howes

,QGH[

176

Dale

275, 305

40

Katherine

371 206, 238 18

Domosh

Mona

Donald

Megan

Donaldson

Andrew

347

Enigbokan

Adeola

Dong

Ping

157

Enright

Theresa

Donovan

Archie

111

Enticott

Gareth

Doody

Brendan

160, 193

Eradze

Ia

Dornelles

Vevila

108

Erel

Umut

Doucette

Jamie

250

Eriksen

Christine

Douglas Douhaibi

Owen Dacia

140 8

Ermolaeva Ernsten

Polina Annemarie

114 105

Dowling

Robyn

132, 202

Ernwein

Marion

262

Dowling

Sally

299

Ertürk

Ismael

355

Driver

Toby

111

Escauriza

Bettina

248, 275, 305

Eskandari

Vista

251, 319

Eskilsson

Lena

Esparcia

Javier

Drozdzewski Danielle Duggan

Michael

Duivenvoorden

Anouk

10

6, 64

75

244

387

Essex

Stephen

213

Esson

James

Dunkley

Ria

128

Evans

Alice

Dunphy Duplan

Niall Karine

270, 300 247

Evans Evans

David Jeremy

Duran

Ana Clara

Dwyer

Andrew

Evans

Ruth

Dwyer

Charlotte

Dymski E

Gary A.

Eades

Gwilym

Eadson

Will

Edensor

Tim

Eder

Mine

Edwards Edwards

Annabelle Claire

197

Clara Rachel

Eyles

Emily Uyi

322

Ezeanah F

195

Fahmi

Wael Salah

157

Fahy

Frances

53

Fairless-Nicholson

95 203, 235

323

174 285

8

151, 253

Angus

Eybalin Casseus

154, 275, 305

313

Balázs

42

384 190

Duncan

225, 257, 355

286 151, 184, 219

Dukai

176, 361

69, 354

103, 308 177 27, 58, 93 124, 368 47 140 329, 371

Jacob

Fakeyeva

Liudmila

Fang

Fei

Fannin

Maria

18, 83 87, 118 301 209 58 299

Faull Featherstone

James Jan David

Féaux de la Croix

Jeanne

Freeman

Cordelia

269, 299

155

37

Frers

Lars

228, 282

59

Friday

Adrian

80

211

Fritzsche

Lauren

227

Feitelson

Eran

13

Fröhlich

Franziska

231

Feitosa

Flavia

214

Frye

Lezlie

167

Feng

Ran

231

Fulcher

Michele

12

Feng

Zhiqiang

105

Fuller

Crispian

183

Fennell

Shailaja

190

307

Fiona

Furness G

Ella

Ferbrache Ferdous

Raihana

Gabor

Daniela

Gadiaga

Assane Niang

Ferenčuhová

Slavomíra

287, 317, 350 2 23, 238

Fernandez Fernández Arrigoitia

Julián Melissa

321 86, 117, 208 240, 289

Gagen

Elizabeth

Ferrara

Luciana

238

Gailing

Ludger

Ferraz de Oliveira

Antonio

Gaete Reyes Mariela Gaffney Christine

19 51 299 270 33 348, 377

346

Gamal

Mostafa

14

Ferreira

António

293

Gandra

Rakesh

18

Ferreira

Carlos

295

Ganji

Farnaz

17

Ferreira

Daniela

9

Ferreira

Jennifer

244

Ferrero

Giuliana

18

Garcia

Diego Alexander Escobar

158

Garcia

Hafsa

203

Ferretti

Federico

155, 304, 346 375

Garcia

Leandro

Ferretti

Michele

358

Garlick

Ben Wendy

Tim

38, 82, 224 282, 312, 345

Garner

Fewtrell Fields

Desiree

Filep

Sebastian

Findlay Finlay

Allan Robin

Finney

Nissa

Firmin

Carlene

136, 170

Fischer

Andrew

Garnica-Monroy

19, 50, 363 239 105, 318 313

Gatica

323 134, 168 31

Ruben

237

Yasna Contreras

309

Gauci Ritienne Geary-Griffin Robert

213 230

Gee

Kira

143

Gekker

Alex

110

257

Gengzhi

Huang

263

Fischhendler Itay

149

Genus

Audley

118

Fisher

Julie

181

Georgeson

Lucien

82

Fisher

Karen

Gerike

Regine

Foa

Maryclare

251

Germond

Basil

Föbker

Stefanie

159

Germond-Duret

Foden

Mike

Fogelman Foley

Tatiana Ronan

Forster

Johanna

Foulds

Chris

118

Fragkou

Mariac

France Frank Franzi

Simone

Fraser

Emma

76, 349

Fredriksen

Aurora

229

73, 105

18, 249

39

Celine

45 143 79, 143, 177

Gertsberg

Marina

Ghaziani Ghiabi

Amin Maziyar

306, 338 321

Gibbs

David

195, 347

Gil

Jorge

360

Gilbertz

Susan J

Derek

70, 107

Gilchrist

Paul

Sybille

81, 113

Gilge

Cheryl

Gill

Nick

Gillard

Ross

149, 284

Gilmartin

Mary

268, 298

216, 248 241 12

19

10

80 230 344, 374 141 385

,QGH[

Faulconbridge

Giovanni

Semi

379

Eva

161

Gwilym H

Hefin

Giraud

Giritli-Nygren Katarina

356

Haarstad

Håvard

Glaser

Sarah

367

Hadfield

Paris

Glenk

Klaus

277

Hadfield-Hill

Sophie

97, 124, 252

Glick

Anne

311

Haigh

Martin

107

Godfrey

Lucas

158

Haine

Richard

238

Goetschi

Thomas

45

Haines

Elizabeth

223

Goggin

Joyce

76

Hajer

Maarten

Gohr

Charlotte

46

Golding-Graham

James

Halfacree

Keith Damon

24, 55 24

55 98, 129, 221 253

Gong

Yun Yun

18

Hall

Goode Goodman

Ian Matthew

233 255

Hall

Jenny

Hall

Joe

Gopinath

Manik

117

Hall

Sarah

355

Gormally

Alexandra

348

Hall

Tim

304

Hallenbeck

Jessica

274

Halliwell

Jamie

224

Halvorsen

Sam

138

10

Hamilton

C

136

164, 197

Hamilton

Jo

Gorman

Richard

Gorman-Murray

Andrew

Gornostaeva Galina

,QGH[

323

353

161, 194, 229 357, 386 47, 305

230 356 97, 285, 368

Gough

Katherine

Grafham

Owen

163

Hamilton

Stuart

367

Graham

Naomi

285, 315

Hampton

Samuel

195

Granger

Rachel

296

Hancock

Jonathan

288

61

Hannawi

Nasma

287

238 44

Hannum Hardie

Kathryn Robert

15 82

Grant-Muller Susan

93

Gray Gray

Rob Tim

Greene

Mary

87

Harding

Jenny

Harding

Natacha

31

Greenhough

Beth

58, 93, 124 161, 266

Hardman

Michael

122, 178

Griffith

Gareth

Griffiths

Mark

Gröne

Marie-Christine

Grueneisl

Katharina

Guelton

Bernard

Guermond Guha

140, 174, 205

280

Harmannij

Derk

104

2

Harmer

Nichola

228

182

Harper

Earl

312

332, 384

Harper

Jamilla

324

Harris

Jonathan

Vincent

257

Harris

Keith

Mima

315

Guillen

Ana Laura Zavala

224

Harrison Harrowell

Paul Eleanor

Guimont

Clemence

262

Hartwig

Lana

Harvey

David

41

Harwood

Tracy

296

Hasanov

Mustafa

Hasna

Kaneez

Hauge

Atle

Haupt

Wolfgang

222

Hautala

Johanna

185

Hawkins

Harriet

15

Haworth Hayes

John Emily

372 291

Guion Akdağ Emma Guisse Ibrahima

14 102

Gul

Mohsen

66

Guma

Taulant

351

Gunter

Ashley William

167

Gupta

Bashabi

275

Gupta

Meghna

2

Gustavsson

Madeleine

Guvenc

Muna

53

Gvion

Liora

103

79

156 259, 332 88 93 127 84

24 71 185, 303

Hayes

Justin

246

Holmes

George

307, 339

Hayes

Tracy

261

Holton

Mark

228, 359

Hayk

Ann-Christin

130

Hope

Jessica

Haysom

Gareth

290, 320

Hope

Max

He

Shenjing

Hedquist

Brent

146

Hopkins

Debbie

285 11, 80, 112 160, 193

Hein

Carola

297

Hopkins

Peter

264, 313, 359

Heinzer

Nikolaus

339

Horne

Ralph

300

Heldeweg

Michiel

314

Horswell

Michael

Hemming

Peter

130

Horton

Amy

Hemsteede

Roeland

Houngbedji

Mickael

94

House

Jonas

103

139 295

Houston

Donald

114

Houston

Donna

122

114, 278, 308

Howard

K

136

Howarth

Candice

238 122

Hendrikse

Reijer P.

Henry Henry

Lena Nick

125, 224 19

62 363

Herman

Agatha

Heron

Adom Philogene

203

Howarth

Michelle

Barbara

179

Howe

Helena

314

Howell

Philip

58, 93, 124

Hracs

Brian

10, 42, 77 109, 152, 185 337

Hsin-Wen

Chang

294

Hsu

Jinn-yuh

214

Hu

Baoqing

157

Huang

Rong

157

Huang

Rui

Huang

Shu-Chun (Lucy)

Hubacek

Klaus

Herr Harthorn Herrera

Rocio

Heslop

Julia

Hess

Ann-Kathrin

Hess

Martin

250

Hickman

Robin

61

Hickman Dunne

Jo

233, 265 87

97, 128

48

Hill

Jennifer

62, 70

Hillman Hilton-Gee

Joanne Chrissy

270 10

Hinchliffe

Stephen

Hind

Sam

Hind-Ozan

Edward

111

Hudson-Doyle

Hirep

Lionel

146

Hughes

Ainsley

Hirsch

Lioba

138

Hughes

Alex

Hislop

Donald

37

Hughes

Sarah

Hitchcock

K

136

Huigen

Paulus

Hitchings

Russell

11, 347

Huizinga

Rik

159

Hiteva

Ralitsa

24

Humphrey

Ian

103, 382

Ho Hocknell

Aileen Suzanne

Hunt

Rachel

Hunt

Sarah

Hodder

Jake

210, 242

Hunter

Alistair

Hoerning

Johanna

23

Huong

Vu Thi Thanh

197

Hoffman

Jesse

55

Hurly

Jane

309

Hogdahl

Elisabeth

43

Hurst

Kate

192

Holland

Caroline

117

Hussain

Zahra

Holland

Jennifer

327, 356

Hutchinson

John

333

Holland

Tessa

272

Hutta

Jan

279

Hollin

Greg

161

Huyse

Huib

169

Holloway

Lewis

347

Hytonen-Ng

Elina

357

Holloway Holmegaard

Sarah Henriette Tolstrup

261 359

I

101 110, 193, 251

174 64, 161

Emma

18 324 18 154 365 116, 218, 278 32 224, 312

98, 233, 265 1, 336 58

2

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16

369

,QGH[

Iizuka

Ryo

16

Johnson

Martin

111

Ikwuyatum

Godwin O.

99

Johnson

Nuala C.

188

Ilott

Terence

243

Johnston

Michael

139

Imperiale

Angelo J.

213

Johnstone

Phil

376

Ince

Anthony

Jonas

Andrew E. G.

195

Jones

Andrew

202

Inderberg

Tor Håkon Jackson

149

Jones

Erika

Ingram

Alan

148

Jones

Estelle

44, 243

Inwood

Joshua

199, 322

Jones

Gareth

232

Iorwerth

Angharad ab

261

Jones

Ian

Irarrazaval

Felipe

218

Jones

Ian Rees

Ireland

Aileen V

194

Jones

Karen

Iskandrova

Marfuga

118

Ison

Stephen

61

Jones Jones

Katherine Kelvyn

Israel

Alena

95, 314

Jones

Martin

295, 325

Iturra Munoz J

Luis

294 Jones

Owain

93, 168, 273 344

Jabareen

Yosef

46

Jones

Peter

Jackson

Mark

328

Jones

Phil

108, 282

Jacobs

A.J.

145

Jones

Rebecca

353, 382

Jacobsen

Malve

239

Jones

Rhys

325

Jafri

Juvaria

257

Jaglin

Sylvy

126

Jones

Thomas Edward

246

365

Jones

Tod

25

Jöns

Heike

346, 375

374

112 295, 325 63, 255 161, 344 140, 205

287

139

Jain

Juliet

James

Al

James Jamieson

Candace Timothy Tait

122 262

Jordhus-Lier David Joshi

Bhoomika

160

Jansdotter

Jenny

365

Janssens

Alice

77

Bruce Eleanor

82 295

Jansson

Johan

152

Judd Jupp K

Janta

Hania

91, 288

Kaaristo

Maarja

344

Jaramillo

George

9

Kabuga

Adamu Ibrahim

144

Jarvis

Nigel

297

Kahlmeier

Sonja

45

229

Kakooza

Lydia

320

Kalfagianni

Agni

376

Kallitsis

Phevos

117

Källström

Helena Nordström

Kama

Kärg

310, 342

Kamau

Paul

367

Kamlomo Kamunge

Dominic Beth

156 285

Jarzebowska

Gabriela

Jazeel

Tariq

Jeffrey

Alex

100, 173, 330 385 67, 147, 180 215, 247, 321 362

223, 255 91

367

Jeffrey

Heather

Jehlicka

Petr

Jehling Jenkins

Mathias Kirsten

Jenkins

Rhosanna

Kanngieser

Anja

Jephcote

Calvin

288

Kao

Yu-Ting

Jessop

Bob

325

Kapinga

Laura

6

Jin

Cheng

157

Kaptani

Erene

75

Jiron

Paola

365

Karl

Marion

356

Joensson

Alexandra

361

Kartikeya

Kumar

Johansen

Steinar

218

Karunakar

V.

144, 186

Johnson

Jay T.

1, 336

Karwowski

Ewa

225, 257

8 95 314 84

33, 203, 235 294

200

Kaufman

Leslie

367

Kjaeras

Kristin

Kaunda

Jean

156

Klapeer

Christine M.

Kaushik

Isha

305

Kleibert

Jana

Kay

Kelly

363

Kay

Paul

Kearns

Gerry Wojciech

Keck

Markus

Keeling

David

Keen

Jonathan

150 137, 171, 207 331

Dorothea

Klevering

Jaap

Klinke

Ian

Knowles

Richard

Knuth

Sarah

376

Kocabıyık

Coşku

367

30

Koehler

Johanna

178

Jonas

142, 176 61, 165, 198 239 287, 317

386 93 287, 317, 350

Keenan

Sarah

268

Koenig

Keevil Kei Lin

Bill Fu

218 214

Kong

Lily

Kory

Raimar

155, 188, 291 354

Kotus

Jacek

Kotzé

Christoff

149 66

Keighren

Innes

Keith

Michael

120

Kou

Xinchang

Kelly

Ann

101

Kelly

Claire

351

KovácsGyőri

Anna

Kempf

Michael

123

Krafft

Thomas

Kempt

Hendrik

340

Kendall

David

200

Kenis

Anneleen

135, 169

Kennedy

Katherine

111

Kennedy

Tracy

Kent Kent

Andrew Julie

Kenttamaa Squires

10

Kai

100 299 338

Kerr

Niall

Kerr

Sophie-May

386

Kesby

Michael

138

Jukka

237

Keski-Filppula

149, 348

Ketcham

Allen

146

Khalifa

Amany

251

Khan

Rimi

109

Khoo

Suming

14

Khurana Kietlinska

Karan Bogna

109 280

Killada

Narendra

148

Kindynis

Theo

349

King

Russell

318

Kinsley

Sam

Kinton

Chloe

Kintrea Kirk Kirsh

Nurit

Kirshner

Joshua

Kirwan

James

Kitchin

62, 88, 119 176, 331, 361

9 68, 264 123 83

358 209

Kraftl

Peter

97, 203, 235 359

Krauss

Judith

218

Krijnen

Marieke

190

Krishnan

Aarti

218

Krisjane

Zaigo

Kromholz

Sophie

204, 236

Krone

Madlen

171

Kubartz

Bodo

303

Kuijpers Kulke

Anna Elisabeth Elmar

247 250

Kulu

Hill

Kumar

M. Satish

92

Kumar

V. Satish

144, 186

Kumar Lonavath

105

73

L. Ashok

144, 186

Kushe

James

Kůsová

Tereza

156

Kuznetsova

Irina

Kwan

Mei-Po

234

Lacoudre Lacsny

Iris Elisabeth Alice

265 301

13 114, 279

L

Ladkin

Adele

16

Lai

Karen P.Y.

Keith

52

Lai

Yen-Fu

52

David

365

Laidlaw

Lindsay

178

217

Laing

Anna

126, 348

Laing

Gordon

370

184

Lally

Nick

176

202

Lam

Christie

187

Rob

365 150, 355

75

,QGH[

Tom

Kębłowski

122

Kleine

18 60, 210

Keating

28, 59

Lam

Tiffany

147

Lewis

Nathaniel

Lam-Knott

Sonia

273

Lewis

Nick

Lammes

Sybille

78, 110

Leyshon

Andrew

Lampkin

Sal

45, 323

Li

Gang

288

Lanari

Nora

82

Li

Qiaonan

263

Lancione

Michele

208, 240

Li

Zipeng

196

Lane

Ruth

342

Liang

Yutian

183

Lange

Diana

223

Liebermann

Wanda Katja

117

Langford

Natalie

250

Light

Duncan

Langley

Paul

50, 355, 363

Lilley

Keith

14, 92

Lim

Kean

183

249 196, 231, 263

Lin

Chih-Chen Trista

215

Lin

Weiqiang

260

Lin

Wen-I

Lappe-Osthege Lapworth

Teresa

Andrew

,QGH[

Larner Wendy Larrington-Spencer Harriet

127, 256 142, 176

Larsen

Gunvor Riber

Larsen

Karin

52

Linard

Catherine

Larsen

Soren

336

Li-Pin

Lin

Larsson

Anders

145

Liptrot

Timothy

Latham

Alan

11

Laurie

Nina

166, 214

Laursen

Ole Birk

Lisewski-Hobson

306 179, 249 50, 355

177

228 294, 324 51 324

Vivyan

22 230

Little

Jo

210

Liu

Edgar

27, 132, 219

10, 42, 77 109, 185

Liu

Huiqing

200

Liu

Shuli

300

356

Liu

Yi

183

Liucci

Luisa

Livingstone Lloyd

David Jenny

304, 354 136, 170

Lloyd

Sarah

170

Lo Lacono

Valeria

Lobo

Michele

82, 352

Lavanga

Mariangela

Laven

Daniel

Lawn

Katy

Lawrence Lawton

Gwilym Philip

Lazzeretti

Luciana

42

Le Billon

Philippe

377

Le Heron

Richard

179, 249

Leck

Hayley

156

Lofthus

Liv

282

Lecka

Izabella

209

Lohmeyer

Nora

250

Lee

Dongheon

150

Lomer

Sylvie

388

Lee

Kris Hyesoo

102

Long

Dianne

167

Legg

Stephen

Longboan

Liezel

Leick

Annick

Lemanski Lennon

Charlotte Breffni

Lennon

Mick

140

López Yánez

Lepp

Eric

127

Lord

Emma Jane

384

Lorenzoni

Irene

46, 92, 210

Lorimer

Hayden

129, 319, 352

246, 297, 327 356 269

Lorimer

Jamie

101, 161, 262

Lorne

Colin

Lotz

Christian

Leshem

Noam

Lester

Alan

25, 56, 91 6, 78 60

92, 210, 242 252 89, 341 270, 300

Loopmans

Maarten

Lopez

Patricia Maria Gabriela

213

327 33, 64

154 135, 169, 339 367 8, 40 74, 106 40 111

Lester

Jo-Anne

Leszczynski

Agnieszka

Leung

Maggi

Leveque

Rachna

292

Lou

Loretta Ieng Tak

Lever

John

308

Lou

Zhaoxuan

Levidow

Les

Lovelace

Robin

158, 191, 226

Lewis

Hannah

Lovell

Heather

182, 202, 376

102, 388

7, 39, 71 72, 104

295 46 196 183

Murray

Lowe

Jack

Lowe

Michelle

Lowe

Toby

Loyal

Vijay Kumar

Lu

Yuqi

Lucas

Karen

165, 234

Luckman

Susan

Luczys

Piotr

Lugo Marquez

Sara

175 76 218 57

Malamud

Bruce

Malinen

Fanny

156 363

Maller

Cecily

194, 277

Malleson

Nick

200

Malý

Jiří

61

157

Manara

Martina

Manda

Mtafu

337

Mandic

Sandra

280

Manley

David

140

346

Mann

Laura

171

91

Manna

Senjuti

174

318

Mansfield

Lois

307

356 284, 314

Manuel Marchais

Jen Quentin

214 159, 192, 227 156 11

Lugosi

Peter

Lulle

Aija

Lundgren Luzecka

Minna Paulina

Lynnebakke

Brit

248

Marcore

Enrico

265

Lyon

Dawn

56

Margieva

Viktoriia

282

Lyons M

Antony

344

Markantoni

Marianna

Marom

Nathan

Ma

Chen

66

Marschall

Sabine

Maat

Kees

45

Marsden

Greg

112

Mabazza

Daniel

350

Marsh

A. T.

115

Machabee

Louis

376

Marshall

Emma

259

Machacek

Erika

310

Marshall

Stephen

153

Mackaness Mackay

William Heather

158 320

Martellozzo Martin

Federico Craig

237 294

Mackay

Mike

151

Martin

David

205

MacKinnon

Iain

14

Martin

Peter

155

Mackrell

Paulina

253

Maclaren

Andrew

98, 129, 230

Marvell

Alan

Maclean

Kate

175

Marvin

Simon

Maddison

Janine

329

Marx

Kate

Marzorati

Roberta

Maddrell

Avril

Maslin

Mark

82

Maderson

Siobhan

Mason

Olivia

259, 332

Madge

Clare

167

Masterton

Lizzie

357

Madhok

Sumi

121

Mathur

Vinita

305

Madsen Magarini

Lene Møller Andrea

102, 359 320

Mattioli

Giulio

149

Mattson

Greggor

338

Maguire

Heather

305

Matulis

Brett

Maher

Barbara

169

Matza

Lihi

Mahoney

Lucy

13, 45

Mawdsley

Emma

Mahoudeau

Alex

192

Mawhinney

Rory

333

Mai

Lindsay

Maxim

Cristina

362

Main

Geoff

213

May

Jon

Mains

Susan

29

Mair

Heather

189

Maye

Damian

Majumdar

Atreyi

351

Mazzilli

Caterina

Makanse Makaya

Yousra Eugine

247 78

McCann McCartan

Eugene Andrew

58, 93, 124 304 238, 353

55

Martin-Ortega

Julia

57 44

253 22, 53 81

277 181 55 229 99

9 252 2, 94, 125, 239

72 48, 151, 184 219 227, 318 265 305

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,QGH[

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Helen

351

McCarthy

Jane

58

Mejia Motta

Ines Elvira

Melelli

Laura

McCauley

Darren

334

Melgaço

Lorena

McCauley

Kate

McClelland

Andrew

379

Mendes Loureiro

McClymont

Pedro

321 213 28, 167, 221 225

29, 60

Mendonca

Vera

Katie

58, 93, 124

Menkman

Caspar Eija

David

73, 105, 288 318, 351

Merilainen

McCollum

Merrick

Ciara

McConnell

Fiona

242, 298

Merrill

Samuel

McCormack

Derek

173

Merriman

Peter

3

McCormick

Dorothy

367

Meyer

Teva

87, 377

McDermott

Siobhan

McDonagh

Briony

188

McDonald

Tracy

194

McDonough

Evan

Mcevoy

Jamie

McEwan

Cheryl

McEwen

Lindsey

McFarlane

Colin

McGlynn

Nick

McGregor

Andrew

McGregor

Deborah

92

Michowiz Setton

247 237

Hilla

41

252

Jennie Mara

30

Mifsud

Deborah

230

Migozzi

Julien

38, 190

278

Mika

Kasia

187

344

Mikolai

Julia

73

Milbourne

Paul

16, 219

276

Miles

Sam

338

122

Milic

Nela

1, 274

Millan

Gynna

206

Miller

Alex Rebekah James

89, 120, 384

David

McGuirk

Pauline

McIlwaine

Cathy

232

Miller Millington

McKay McKendrick

Deirdre John H.

197 181

Millington

Steve

Millner

Naomi

McKeown

Anita

26, 347

Millo

Yuval

44, 79, 111 143, 177, 212 243

Mills

Jim

Mills

Sarah

Emma

33, 127

Middleton Miele

McGuinness

McKinley

222, 254

166, 296

172 308 30, 61

26 222 233 86, 351 156 273, 303 8, 346 355 321 97, 128, 311

McLachlan

Sam

239

Milne

David

McLauchlan

Anna

273, 303

Miron

Guy

217

McLennan

Amy

144

Mitchell

Douglas

271

80

Mitchell

Mary Niall

351

Mitchell

Peter Gaurav

165

Mcleod

Fraser

McMellon

Christina

61

81 92

McMorran

Chris

260

Mittal

McNally

Danny

124

Mladenovic

Milos

293

McRobert

Korinna

170

McSorley

Brian

163

Mohamad

Siti Mazidah Haji

343

Mearns Mears

Graeme Helen

359 286

Mohlakoana

Nthabiseng

178

Mohr

Alison

163

Amer

165

Medina

Moloney

Susie

300

Medland

Jose Maria Lopez Christopher

Mohtar

72

Moon

Graham

205

Meeteren

Michiel van

19, 304

Moore

Christopher

296

Susan

57 66

5

Meginnis

Keila

79

Moore

Mehmood

Abid

114

Moores

April

329

Morange Mordue

Marianne Tom

Mei

Lin

Meijering

Louise

11, 43, 289

54 273

Moretto

Luisa

178

Nassar

Aya

259

Morohashi

Kazz

296

Nativel

Corinne

288

Morosanu

Laura

318

Naumann

Matthias

348

Morrey

Denise

323

Naylor

Lindsay

Morris

Andy

128

Naylor

Simon

Morris

John

9

Nazelle

Audrey de

Morris

Nina

62

Nciri

Aida

Morrissey

John

270, 300

Neely

Abigail H.

Morrissey

Karyn

79

Neena

Niranj

272

Morse

Nuala

174

Negi

Rohit

135

Morton

Craig

158, 191, 226

Negro

Simona

Moses

Jonathan

Neita

David

Moss Moulton

Oliver Jeremy

Mphande

Chris

Msiska

Orton

Muckle

Rachel

Mueller

Felix

Mueller

Philip

Mueller

Ria

Muellerleile

Chris

Mugagga

Frank

273, 386 195 156

Nemadire

Svongwa

339

156

Newell

Peter

376

243

Newhouse

Léonie

40 155, 188, 271 301, 333

37

Newman

Benjamin

300

Newsham

Andrew

19, 50

Newstead

Shelly

320

Nguyen

Thuba

80

29

Nguyen

Zung

282

Ni

Alexandra Jingsi

196

Nichol

Janet E.

115

Nicholls

Mel

Nicholson Nicholson

Philip Richard

Nicolarea

Yota

320

Nielsen

Gritt B

285

206 146, 365

Mullen

Caroline

340, 370

Mullen

Philip

315

Mulligan

Joe

156

Mulligan

Martin

75

Mulvenna

Amy

36

Mulvihill

Michael Iratxe

376 203, 235 186 30

Muldoon-Smith Kevin Mulicek Ondrej

Muñecas-Izaguirre

8, 40

Nel Etienne Nello-Deakin Samuel

77

Zahid

45 377

316 303

Munro

Ealasaid

233

Munro

Gayle

104

Murdolo

Adele

315

Murphy

Laurence

341

Murray

Linda

315

Murtha

Timothy M.

246

Muscat

Adrian

323

Mwalemba N

Gwamada

207

Nagar

Richa

100

Naik

K. Sanjay

Najib

Kawtar

313

Nakai

Mina

180

Nambu Nancheva

Akiko Nevena

14 318

Narbed

Sofie

74, 106

Nash

Catherine

47, 305

144, 186

Nieuwenhuijsen

84 261

243

Mark

204, 236, 269 96

45

Nightingale

Glenna

105

Nilsson

Isabelle

317

Nissen

Bettina

9

Nodzenski

Sophie

44

Norwine

James (Jim)

146

Nouman

Muhammad

114

Novack

Tessio

387

Novo

Paula

Noxolo

Patricia

34, 203, 235

Nuesser

Marcus

115, 360

Nugin

Raili

Nugraha

Erwin

Nunes

Richard J.

5, 174

Nwokocha

Ezebunwa

156

Nylander O

Femi

203

Oakley

Kate

337

Oates

Jenny

277

221 214

79

,QGH[

Mughal

333

90 69, 132, 255

,QGH[

P

O'Brien

Liam

94

Oca

Luzia

247

Paccoud

Antoine

Octavianti

Thanti

178

Packwood

Helen

Oderinde

Folasade

115

Paddeu

Daniela

Odiari

Eusebio

61

Page

Ben

O'Donovan

Giles

184

Pain

Rachel

Oesch

Lucas

192

Painter

Joe

O'Grady

Nat

148

Paiva

Daniel

9

Ogunboye

Abiodun

179

Palazzi

Franco

124

Oh

Hana

188

Pallett

Helen

Ojo

Adegbola

Oka

Chika

250

O'Kane O'Kane

Bev Megan Rose

44 108

Pande

Raksha Ruiqiu

51

Palmer-Abbs Megan Palriwala

Rajni

148 52 112 164 35, 166 120, 295

75, 347 221, 253, 326 90 2, 224, 295 298

Olaniyan

Femi

156

Pang

Olcuire

Serena

282

Pangbourne

Kate

234, 293, 370

Oliver

Catherine

Pani

Erica

159, 192, 227

Angel

47

6, 194

329

Oliver

Thomas

206

Paniagua

Olofsson

Anna

356

Panis

Luc Int

Olson

Elizabeth

264

Pantyley

Victoriya

Olsson

Carl

Papa

Enrica

Olsson

Jerry

Parham

Martin

12

Park

Jinhee

341

Parker

Gavin

379

Parker

Katherine

218

Parkhill Parkhurst

Karen Graham

51

Parkinson

Arthur

9

Parkman

Richard

Parr

Hester

Parry

Bronwyn

76, 381 145

O'Mahony

Kieran

Omojola O'Neill

Ademola Kirstie

277, 307, 339

O'Neill

Maggie

Onsager

Knut

Onyeahialam Oosthuizen

Anthonia Shaune

Oppenheim-Chan

Beth

51 195 75

290, 320

293, 350

223 284, 314 112, 293, 323 60 327 27 101

Oraukwu

Chinyere O.

Orderud

Geir

218

Parsons

Meg

O'Regan

Michael

193

Partridge

Tristan

Ormerod

Emma

379

Pashby

Karen

Orth

Magdalena

94

Pastore

Maria Chiara

Ortiz

Willington

182

Patchett

Merle

96

Paterson Paterson

Matthew Will

Patier

Daniele

Patterson

Alan

Paul

Franziska Christina

Paul

Nian

17

Paul Robert

Gilbert

342

Pawlak

Jacek

191

Payne

Geoffrey

190

Payne

Sarah

241

Payne

William

Peace

Sheila

Peachey

Roy

Orton

Liz

Osakabe

Yutaka

Osborne

Tess

51

45 209

104 108, 326

Osman

Robert

146

Osthorst

Winfried

195

Ostler

Sophia

321

Ott

Anne-Cecile

Oviedo Hernández

Daniel

Owen

Huw Meredydd

Owen Owen

Jennifer Steven

Öz

Özlem

Ozkaracalar

Kaya

97 158, 340 261 27, 285 362 17, 53 17

18 179 14 254 168, 286, 331 202, 376 252 112 88 182, 256

259 86, 117 272

Peake

Linda

201

Potter

Clive

219

Pearce

Sioned

325

Potts

Tavis

44, 111, 243

Pearson

Gemma

36

Powel

Dyfan

325

Peaud

Laura

223

Powell

Alison

331

Peck

Sarah

125

Power

Andrew

266

Pecorelli

Joe

238

Power

Dominic

303

Peeren

Esther

130

Pownall

Rachel A. J.

Pelling

Mark

156

Prazeres

Laura

318

Peltola

Taru

262

Preda

Michael

146

Pemberton

Simon

253

Prinsloo

Paul

167

Penfield

Amy

342

Prior

Lucy

140

Pentaraki

Maria

372

Pritchard

Helen

361

Perkins Perkins

Chris Harvey

78, 110 151

Proestou Prost

Maria Sebastian

377 26

Perry

Beth

120

Proudfoot

Jesse

Perry-Young

Lucy

86

Puetz

Marco

Peterson

Hannah Melike

216, 259

Pugh

Rhiannon

Peterson

Maike

115

Petitt

Andrea

367

Pulhez

Magaly Marques

238

Pupavac

Vanessa

383

Purrier

Morgan

306

Pusterla

Michela

124

10

32, 63 179

Petrova

Saska

196, 231, 263 334, 364

Pettinger

Lynne

91

Pettit

Harry

175

Q

Philip

Lorna

221

Quiazon

Regina

315

Phillips

Ian

191

Qviström

Mattias

11

Phillips Phillips

Jon Martin

Radcliffe

Sarah

Phiri

Tamara

156

Raghavan

Swetavalli

203, 235

Pidgeon

Nick

179

Raghuram

Parvati

133, 167

Piecyk

Maja

80

Raimbault

Nicolas

Pierotti

Livia

45

Rainsborough

Piggott

Heather

38

Ramamurthy

Pilo

Francesca

95

Raman

Sridhar

Pilot

Eva

Ramasar

Vasna

95

97, 261

Ramos

Gleys

312

80

Ramos

Raquel

225

Ramsden Ranchod

Sam Rushil

122 222

Pimlott-Wilson

95, 126 16

209

Helena

R

Michael Priti

Piotrowska

Marzena

Pitt Platun

Hannah Janetka

Playford

Lionel

236

Rangecroft

Sally

Plowes

Winston

236

Ranta

Ronald

Plyushteva

Anna

220

Rasheed

Hifza

Poessinouw

Martyn

82

Rastvorova

Mariia

Polak

John

Pollock

Kristian

Porter

Gina

Porter

Libby

Porto de Albuquerque Pospíšilová Postar

229, 344, 374 21

191

Lucie Stephanie

80 127 90, 121 323

78 318 18 214

Ratnam

Charishma

Ratnapalan

Michael

242

220

Rattle

Imogen

149, 314, 348

139

Ravalet

Emmanuel

228

Raxworthy

Robyn

271

Ray Raynor

Charlotte Ruth

86

João

65, 199, 328,

358, 387 13 310

6, 381

163 98, 129

,QGH[

152, 185

Read

Simon

212

Roberts

Laura

46

Reavey

Duncan

181

Robinson

Caitlin

256, 284

Reddy

Chandan

121

Robinson

Jennifer

Reed

Brian

181

Robinson

Lisa

Reed

Nick

270

Robinson

Nicholas

Robison

Rosie

118

,QGH[

Reed Hillman Rosie

180, 357

23, 54, 89, 120 138 9

Rees

Lorna

236

Roddis

Pip

149

Reeves

Andrew

182

Roden

Paul

360

Reeves

Dory

139

Rodgers

A

Reid

Louise

371

Rodgers

Scott

Reimer

Suzanne

Roe

Emma

Reis

Nadine

225

Rogaly

Ben

91

Ren Ren

Julie Yi

23 292

Rohse Rojas

Mel David

78 45

Repo

Virve

241

Ronan

Nicola

Rerat

Patrick

Rosa

Cristina

Reuschke

Darja

Revez

Alexandra

300

Rose

Gillian

Revi

Aromar

89

Rose

Mitch

31, 70, 221 253

Rose

Morag

152, 337

13

136 57, 119 218

152

25, 326

74, 106 173, 240, 280 326 173

Rewhorn

Sonja

Reynolds

Tracey

Rezende

Leandro

Rezk

Ayham

Rhodes

Mark

Riaño Ricchetti

Yvonne Marco

Ricci

Miriam

293, 323

Rice

Gareth

303

Richard

Craig

357

Richardson

Lizzie

25, 88, 119, 269, 299

Richardson

Michael

Richardson

Peter

Richmond

Matthew

Rickett

Sophy

96

Jane

382

Russell-Mundine

Ridgeon

Joseph

276

Rienties

Bart

167

Rigby

Kate

93, 168

Rigg

Jonathan

Riley

Liam

290

Ringeling

Xaviera

372

S

Rink

Bradley

260

Sabater

Albert

Rishbeth

Clare

241

Saidi

Neila

80

Ristic

Mirjana

81, 113

Saija

Niemi

305

Rivas

Francisco

387

Saintier

Severine

Rizov

Vladimir

252

Samaha

Petra

165

Rizzo

Matteo

198

Samatar

Abdi Ismail

199

Roast

Asa

263

Sammonds

Peter

383

Ricketts Hein

75

Rosenberg-Jansen

147, 224 Sarah

163

Rosenow

Doerthe

323

Ross

Malcolm

48

162

Rossner

Meredith

385

15 388 109

Rossone de Paula

Francine

75

90

Rothman Royer

Dale Marie-Jeanne

367 213

Royles

Elin

325

Royo-Olid

Jaime

190

Rubik

Frieder

Ruddick

Sue

33

Ruiz

Alberto Mataran

79

Rumson

Alexander

Rusca

Maria

18, 83, 156

Nick

76, 108

319

164, 197, 330

Rush-Cooper

300 134, 168 5 12

Gabrielle

139

Russo

Antonio Paolo

297, 327

Ryan

Carrie

Rylands

Frances

Ryu

Je-Hun

60

Rzeszewski

Michal

83, 280

58 6, 63

105

284, 314

Sanchez-Diaz

Candela

122

Serrano

Javier

Ivan

80

Sexton

Alexandra

103

Sanders-McDonagh

151, 253

Erin

215, 247, 267

Seymour

Susanne

138

Sandoval

Giancarlo M

251

Seymour

Valentine

174

Sandys

Kathrine

349, 378

Shackley

Simon

Sanyal

Rajat

92

Shahidipak

Mohammadreza

Sareen

Siddharth

24

Shake

Joshua

Satariano

Bernadine

4

Shakeri

Moozhan

Saunders

Beth

343

Shankley

William

88, 319, 352 381

Sharapov

Kiril

Sharp

Jo

Sharp

Nina

35 146 323 26, 57 73 220

Saville

Samantha

Saxena

Lopamudra P.

Scarles

Caroline

Schaak

Julia

109

Scheba

Suraya

186

Scheerlinck

Kris

244

Shaw

Robert

32, 63, 319 352

Schembri

John

213

Shaw

Wendy

139

Schenk

Christine

Shelton

Clare

12

Schiffer

Anne

118, 182, 270

Sheombar

Anand

137

Schindler

Seth

120

Shepherd

Nick

81

Schlieder

Christoph

280

Shergold

Ian

293

Schlunze

Rolf

37

Sheridan

Sarah

Schmid

Benedikt

28

Sheringham

Olivia

Schmidt

Suntje

Sherriff

Graeme

Schmidt

Susanne

360

Sherwood

Juanita

139

Schneider Schneider

Justine Tanja

86 103

Shevchuk Shields

Lubov Sarah

209 301

Schoenpflug

Karin

122

Shilon

Mor

Schofield

Vanessa

148

Shin

HaeRan

145

Scholten

Bruce

367

Shoval

Noam

140

Scholz

Anne

66

Shubin

Sergei

Schoonjans

Yves

244

Shuttleworth

Ian

Schorung

Matthieu

287

Shuttleworth

Sophie

159

Schubert

Andi

242

Sidaway

James

124, 304

Schulz

Karsten

369

Sidsaph

Henry

184

Schüßler

Elke

250 Silva

Renato Emanuel

329

Silvi

Martina

Simcock

Neil

Sime

Daniela

351

Simm

David

181

Simon

David

Simone

AbdouMaliq

Schvimer Yonatan Schwanebeck Alexander Schwanen

Tim

Scobie

Matthew

Scott

Mark

Scott-Brown

Sophie

Scriven

Richard

Sear

Tom

5 215, 247, 362

283, 313

152, 185

140 123 80, 112, 165 193, 220 366 60, 140 291 264, 343

Shaughnessy Sipke Shaw Joe

Simundza

Daniel

41

Sin

Harng Luh

132, 259, 298 200 271 361

97 21 122, 205

83

73 105

282 284, 334, 364

197 240, 384 19 62, 362

Seidenglanz

Daniel

45

Sineau

Camille

265

Selby

Martin

356

Singh

Chandni

186

Semprebon

Michela

99

Singh

Jaideep

Singh

Shashi

Sereke

Temesghen Eyassu

Sitas

Rike

245

200 94, 125 290

,QGH[

Sanchez

Sjogren

Hanna

194

Skelton

Tracey

164, 368

Skentos

Athanasios

Skey

Michael

Skurnik

Johanna

Slesinger

Ian

,QGH[

Sloan Morgan

Vanessa

Stirling

Andy

Stojanovic

Tim

Stone

Brendan

241

Stoodley

Lyndsey

143

188

Strauss

Kendra

259

Street

Emma

366

Streule

Monika

85

Stripple

Johannes

271

212 3

55 79, 212

91 172, 379 54

Smith

Adrian

Smith

Cathy

Strømsø

Mette

Smith

Darren

16, 48, 380

Strong

Samuel

140, 174, 319

Smith

Dianna

205

Strouts

Graham

307

Smith

Fiona

304

Struver

Anke

Smith Smith

Graham Hannah

280 125

Sturm Sturtz-Filby

Tristan Tamara

Smith

Harriet

194

Suboticki

Ivana

Smith

Marilyn

334

Sum

Ngai-Ling

Smith

Peter

383

Sumartojo

Shanti

Smith

Sara

141

Summerwill

Kathryn

69

Sundberg

Juanita

121, 328, 336

Smith

Thomas Aneurin

128, 369

Snell

Carolyn

284

Sutcliffe

Daisy

134, 168, 204 236, 339

Sobolewski

Richard

223

Suteanu

Cristian

213, 245

Soilemezi

Dia

117

Sutherland

Lee-Ann

48, 130

Solley

Suzy

180

Svane

Baiba

105

Sotiropoulou

Panagiota

Swan

Scott

115

Sou Sowada

Gemma Tomasz

Swanson Sweetman

Dalene Paul

14 303

Špačková

Petra

Swilling

Mark

Sparke

Matthew

132

Sword-Daniels

Speake

Janet

372

Symonds

Paul

327

Spigel

Barney

296

Kate

9, 134, 168

Spinelli

Emmanuel

Symons T

228, 260, 294 324

Tafere

Yisak

Tallyn

Ella

Talmor

Dafna Ailie

311, 345 154, 187, 213 75 13

361

Victoria

376 216, 248

269 180, 264 42 55 322 3, 41

55 154

197

Spinney

Justin

Spring

Charlie

39, 258

Srigyan

Prema

135

Tam

Srivastava

Mandavi

297

Stachon

Zdenek

365

Tamayo-Duque Anamaria Tambe Ashwini

Staddon

Samantha

35, 78

Standish

Alexander

383

Tanoz-Sargeant

Stansfeld

Katherine

322

Tantam

William

203

Stanton

Polly

33

Tanulku

Basak

272

15

Taster

Michael

206

71

Tavendale

Amy

114 156

Steadman-Jones

Richard

Tan

9

Xin Wei Andy Tara

Stein

Mark

Steinberger

Julia

149

Taylor

Faith

Stellmach

Darryl

322

Taylor

Myfanwy

Stephens

Angharad Closs

3, 141

Taylor

Nick

Stephens

Courtney

Stephenson

Janet

Stevenson

Nancy

58, 335 11 265

Taylor Aiken Gerald Tchoukaleyska Roza

96 67, 266 74, 106 121 98 350

54 151 118, 347 386

Joaquin Romero de

Trotta

Susanna

Tejada

191

Trubina

Elena

198

Tekic

Ivan

271

Truedsson

Carl

175

Teller

Christopher

77

Tsibolane

Pitso

207

Teller

Jacques

178

Tsikhanava

Liudmila

209

Temenos

Cristina

148

Tufte

Thomas

137

Julia

182

Turek

Agnieszka

280

Thakur

Saurabh

114

Turner

Christopher

320

Theo

Rika

388

Turner

Sarah

Thiele

Maria Elisabeth

187

Tuvikene

Tauri

165, 198, 299

Thomas

216

Tyrrell

Naomi

288, 318, 351

Tziva

Maria

376

Ulbrich

Philipp

358

Ulriksen

Lars

359

Ulug

Ciska

Uluocha

Nna Oscar

Umar

Farouk

Thies Nielsen Thomas

Callum

Thomas

Craig

Thomas

Greg Philip

Thomas Merryn Thomas Lane Eifiona Thompson

Claire

Thompson

Maddy

Thomsen

Lotte

Thomson

Harriet

Thomson

Linda

30 256 31, 253 179 261, 353, 382 205 6, 102, 201 345 367 334, 364 174

U

Underhill-Sem

Anders David

153

Urquhart

Julie

177

Muhammad

115 222

Pip

9, 361

Thorogood

Joe

272

Tiberio

Alessandro

28, 175

Jill

Timms

Paul

Titheridge Titis

Helena Elisabeth

Valdez

Alan-Miguel

24

Valisena

Daniele

308

Vallerani

Francesco

61

Amy

Van Alstine

James

149

Van Brussel

Suzanne

169

Jacqueline

327

To

Long Seng

163

van der Horst

Toilier

Florence

112

Van Gent

Wouter

111

Van Heur

Bas

van Hoven

Bettina Anne

Trevor Divya P.

28 374

Van Allen

Tivers

Tolia-Kelly

91

287 358

Van de Werken

Tolhurst

282 90, 249

Unwin

Thornton

Timms

Yvonne

5 51

Underthun

Usman V

Tierado-Herrero Sergio

198

3

Richard Dan

6

387 182, 300 306 24, 135 159, 224, 312

Tomalin

Emma

104

Van Loon

Tomei

Julia

348

Vanden Boer Dorien

332

Tonkiss

Fran

120

Vasileiou

Fotios

181

57

Vasseur

Veronique

Toombs

Austin

Torabian Tornaghi

Pooneh Chiara

189 5

Toulmin

Llewellyn

180

Tove Buseth

Jill

82

Travers

Cheryl

86

Traynor

Catherine

Trell

Elen-Maarja

Triboi

Maria Roxana

258

Trifuoggi

Mario

224

Tristl

Christiane

171

385 5

Vasudevan

Alex

Vaughan

Cathy

Vavasour

Kris

Veale

Lucy

Vecchio

Giovanni

Vennam

Uma

Verdeil

Eric

Vergara Perucich Francisco Verhetsel Ann

78

87 23, 34, 208 240 315 43, 174 69 165 197 22, 126 84 112

,QGH[

Terrapon-Pfaff

72

Verne

Julia

Vickerstaff

Rebecca

Vickery

Veronica

Wedig

Karin

367

Vidal

Laura

225

Weeden

Clare

297, 356

Vider

Jaanika

291

Weise

Sebastian

Vigani

Mauro

184

Weitkamp

Gerd

11, 43

Vigar

Geoff

Welford

Mark

115, 245

Vikman

Noora

Wells

Peter

Vira

Bhaskar

Welsh

Marcus

Visentin

Francesco

Wendler

Jana

Visser

Gustav

214, 306, 338

Wenzl

Christine

56

Visser

Renske

86

Werner

Michael

123

189 189

Werritty West

Alan Harry

Vizcaino-Suarez Paola Vodicka Goran von Benzon

Nadia

Von Hoffmann

,QGH[

Vondermuehll

137, 171, 207 228 88

26, 57 386 35, 94, 125 344

4, 36

Watson

Iain

Wattanawanyoo

77 Kisnaphol

381

26, 57

193 319, 352, 381 78, 110

114, 153 62

West

Karen

86, 117

Jonas

321

Westerholt

René

358, 387

Dominique

228

Weston

Elizabeth

Vorley

Tim

186

Weszkalnys

Gisa

Vradis

Antonis

384

While

Aidan

Vytuleva W

Xenia

316 White

Carole

Wafer

Alexander

341

White

Francis Ray

276

289

Whiteing

Tony

112

162, 189, 279 72, 104

Wieladek

Agnieszka

280

Wagner

Lauren

Waite Waite

Catherine Louise

Wielgoszewska

Bozena

Walford

Nigel

245

Walker

Catherine

353

Wilczek Wilding

Barbara Sam

Walker

Gordon

169, 347

Wilkins

Annabelle Kirsten

329 310, 342 195 12, 44, 79 143, 177

52 91 205 25, 326

Walker

Joanne

136

Wilkins

Walker

K

136

Wilkinson

Carrie

Wallace

Andrew

374

Wilkinson

Catherine

Wallis

James

41

Wilkinson

Emily

12

Walmsley

Clive

69

Wilkinson

Paul

297

Walsh

Katie

288

Wilkinson

Samantha

86, 147

Wanda

Elijah

156

Willard-Wright

Rowena

316

Wang

Chih-Hung

294

Willi

Yasmine

179

231 28, 59

Williams Williams

Allan Andrew

288 72

337

Williams

Fiona

221, 253

277, 307, 339

Williams

Isabel

38, 326

230

Williams

Joseph

164, 232

Williams

Nina

142, 176, 286

Wang

Xinhong

Wanvik

Tarje

Ward

Jonathan

370 349 4, 36, 311

Ward

Kim

Ward

Lucas

Ward

Peter M.

Wargent

Matt

379

Willis

Katie

35

Warr

Deborah

315

Willman

Christopher

36

Warren

Saskia

283

Willment

Nina

56

Warren Wasai

Simon Sundus

14 114

Wills

Jane

295

Wilmott

Clancy

76, 110, 251

Waters

Johanna

Watson

Allan

Wilson

Helen

33, 64, 129 141

Wilson

Marisa

102, 359, 388 299

7

144

Wilson

Matthew

119

Y

Wilson

Sharon

260

Yamamura

Sakura

37

Wincott

Abigail

374

Yang

Yo-Hsin

215

Windemer

Rebecca

256

Yap

Christopher

259

Winlow

Heather

188

Yarker

Sophie

Wise

Sarah

80

Yazzie

Melanie

Wiseman

Richard

246

Witlox

Frank

317

Yeung

Henry

Wlokas

Holle

Yin

Xiuqin

66

Wong

Charles

Sarah

79, 243

Wood

Astrid

165, 198

Young Z

Wood

Caura

342

Zaltz-Austwick Martin

Wood Wood

Georgina Steve

300 77

Zampoukos

Kristina

91

Zang

Carina

360

Wood

Victoria

39

Zara

Cristiana

Woodhatch

Libby

44

Zavala

Jackie

111

Zdanowska

Natalia

145

85, 116, 150 183, 218, 250

80

97, 124, 252

Woods

Michael

99, 130, 219 352, 381

Woodward

Graham

302

Zea

Juan David Hincapié

Woodyer

Tara

233

Zebracki

Martin

306, 338, 368

Wooff

Andrew

Woroniuk

Clare

Worth

Nancy

158

Zeiderman

Austin

310

30, 61

Zhang

Xiaoyang

196

117

Zhang

Yueming Ye

288, 318, 351

196

Wouango

Joséphine

58

Zhao

Wright

Elizabeth

77

Zhao

Yuanying

191

Wright Wright

Katie Katy

73 374

Zhong

Chen

358

Zielke

Julia

288

Zipori Zografos

Esther Christos

160 32 269

Wright Higgins

Katie

Wrigley

Charlotte

Wrigley

Neil

218

Zook

Matthew

Wu

Qiyan

157

Zuskacova

Veronika

227

Zwangsleitner Daniel

Wulff Barreiro

Federico

134, 168

Wurzel

Rudi

195

Wylie

John

173, 304

Wynne-Jones X Xu

Sophie Feng

138, 277, 307 339 91

204, 236

27

30 200

,QGH[

55 115

143 1, 274

22. Index of Research and Working Group affiliated sessions Research Group

Abbrev

Programme IDs

Coastal and Marine Research Group

CMRG

12, 44, 79, 111, 143, 177, 212, 243

Developing Areas Research Group

DARG

2, 35, 94, 125, 164, 197, 321, 369

Digital Geographies Working Group

DGWG

9, 41, 76, 108, 137, 171, 207, 251, 269, 326, 331, 361, 365

Economic Geography Research Group

EGRG

25, 56, 85, 91, 116, 150, 152, 183, 185, 190, 218, 225, 250, 257, 355

Energy Geographies Research Group

EnGRG

55, 95, 126, 131, 149, 163, 182, 195, 231, 256, 284, 314, 334, 348, 364, 377

Food Geographies Working Group

FGWG

5, 44, 71, 103, 151, 184, 219, 258, 290, 320, 353, 382

GFGRG

8, 27, 40, 67, 86, 90, 117, 121, 147, 180, 215, 247, 267, 315

,QGH[

Gender and Feminist Geographies Research Group Geographical Information Science Research Group

GIScRG

158, 191, 226, 358, 387

Geographies of Children, Youth and Families Research Group

GCYFRG

Geographies of Health and Wellbeing Research Group

GHWRG

27, 51, 51, 86, 117, 140, 174, 209, 241, 266, 275, 281, 305

Geographies of Justice Research Group

GJRG

5, 35, 72, 104, 135, 139, 169, 237, 278, 308, 340, 385

Geography of Leisure and Tourism Research Group

GLTRG

Higher Education Research Group

HERG

31, 62, 70, 107, 181, 272

Historical Geography Research Group

HGRG

29, 60, 92, 123, 155, 188, 210, 242, 271, 301, 333, 346, 375

History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group

HPGRG

32, 63, 88, 98, 129, 142, 153, 173, 223, 255, 291, 304, 319, 352

Participatory Geographies Research Group

PyGyRG

Planning and Environment Research Group

PERG

Political Geography Research Group

PolGRG

3, 58, 93, 124, 148, 196, 210, 242, 259, 285, 313, 332, 375, 385

Population Geography Research Group

PopGRG

52, 73, 105, 162, 223, 255, 288, 318, 351, 380

Postgraduate Forum

PGF

6, 38, 82, 147, 162, 180, 204, 224, 236, 256, 259, 282, 312, 345

Quantitative Methods Research Group

QMRG

153

Race, Culture and Equality Working Group

RACE

Rural Geography Research Group

RGRG

16, 48, 82, 99, 130, 151, 184, 219, 221, 230, 253, 277, 307, 339, 353, 382

SCGRG

6, 29, 58, 60, 74, 93, 98, 102, 106, 124, 128, 129, 233, 264, 265, 283, 299, 381

Social and Cultural Geography Research Group Space Sexualities and Queer Research Group

SSQRG

4, 36, 97, 136, 170, 261, 359, 388

189, 215, 247, 297, 327, 356, 362

35, 75, 138, 277, 307, 339, 362 12, 87, 118, 206, 238, 270, 300

133, 167, 203, 235, 304

276, 306, 338, 368

Transport Geography Research Group

TGRG

30, 61, 80, 112, 158, 165, 191, 198, 220, 226, 234, 287, 293, 317, 323, 350, 365

Urban Geography Research Group

UGRG

22, 53, 95, 126, 165, 198, 263, 296, 379

NOTES

NOTES