Global Conference on Economic Geography
National University of Singapore
5-9th December 2000
Global Conference on Economic Geography
National University of Singapore
5-9th December 2000
GLOBAL CONFERENCE ON ECONOMIC
GEOGRAPHY
5-9th December
2000, National University of Singapore
Department of Geography, National University of Singapore
Founded
1905
in collaboration with economic geography study groups of
the Association of American Geographers, Royal Geographical Society-Institute of British Geographers, Institute of Australian Geographers, International Geographical Union and Commonwealth Geographical Bureau.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The organisers would like to thank the following organisations and institutions for their generous support and sponsorship of the conference.
Academic Research Fund, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, National University of Singapore
Blackwell Publishers
Economic Geography
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements iv
Information for participants vi
Programme summary 1
Detailed programme 6
Abstracts (in alphabetical order of authors’ surnames) 20
List of non-presenting participants 86
Session participant index 88
INFORMATION FOR PARTICIPANTS
There
are few opportunities for "economic geographers" (broadly defined) to
engage in genuinely global dialogue. In the context of globalising tendencies
in the world economy, such dialogue is increasingly important for it
facilitates the development of knowledge, and the establishment of international
collaborative relations for both teaching and research. Such dialogue also
requires economic geographers to face head on the complex issues of vantage
point and ethnocentric bias.
We believe the timing is
appropriate for a global conference on economic geography. As one of the key sub-disciplines in Geography, it
is time to discuss and debate current research agendas in economic geography.
It is also a critical time to rethink the relationship between the
sub-discipline (within human geography) and the wider social science community;
a "project" invigorated by the recent collection Geographies of
Economies (eds. Roger Lee and Jane
Wills, 1997, Arnold), and the American Association of Geographers Economic
Geography Specialty Group’s initiatives (details available at
http://www.ucc.uconn.edu/~wwwgeog/aagecon.html).
In
organising this global conference on economic geography, we have three specific
objectives:
¨
The conference will
provide a forum for constructive cross-regional dialogue among economic geographers
from all regions and countries. Such dialogue is critical for the advancement
of the subject.
¨
The conference will
provide an opportunity for economic geographers from outside Asia to interact
with geographers and other interested social scientists from within the host
region. While acknowledging the Anglo-American influence in much of the recent
work in economic geography, we recognise that there is a considerable stock of
knowledge in the Asian region that contributes to our understanding of regional
and global economic geographies. In short, the conference will enhance the
global interdependence of networks
of economic geographers.
¨
The conference and its
associated activities will enable economic geographers from outside the Asian
region to experience (first-hand) the dynamics of economic transformations in
Singapore and Southeast Asia. Through carefully designed field trips, both
within and outside of Singapore, the conference will offer insightful
educational experiences that can be brought home for the benefits of students
and institutions.
Tim Bunnell (National University of Singapore) –
Treasurer
Neil Coe (University of Manchester, UK)
Philip Kelly (York University, Canada)
Andrew Marton (University of Nottingham, UK)
Kris Olds (National University of Singapore) –
Chairperson
Martin Perry (National University of Singapore)
– Treasurer
Jessie Poon (University of Buffalo-SUNY, USA)
K. Raguraman (National University of Singapore)
Henry Wai-chung Yeung (National University of
Singapore) – Secretary
NUS
campus is served by a variety of buses. If you are travelling to NUS by public
transport take the MRT to Clementi station, walk for five minutes into the bus
exchange loop (ask around if you get lost), and then take the 96 bus to NUS.
The ride should cost around 60 cents for air-con buses. Make sure you alight at
the first stop when the bus turns into NUS campus. Please refer to the map on
the inside-cover of this booklet as it will show you where the conference venue
is located. When leaving NUS note
that the No. 96 bus goes to Clementi MRT station where you can catch a mass
transit train to the downtown area. One other option is a mix of MRT and taxi
– taxis are plentiful around the Clementi MRT station and cost
approximately S$3-4 to NUS. See
below for more information on taxis.
Buses
take coins or a TransitLink Farecard – this is a stored-value card which
can be used on buses, the MRT and the LRT. Farecards can be bought from or
revalued at TransitLink Ticket Sales Offices at various MRT stations and bus
interchanges. You can also revalue Farecards at the Automatic Vending Machines
using NETS and the Integrated Ticketing Machines using NETS or cash or buy Farecards
from MRT Station Control Rooms and selected 7-Eleven outlets.
There
are two internal shuttle bus lines on campus and they stop at a variety of
stations throughout the campus.
They cost 20 cents per ride.
Taxis
Taxis
are relatively cheap in Singapore.
You can either wave them down on the street with a waving arm/hand
signal, or else telephone and book them. Taxi drivers take cash and some take
credit cards. The three main taxi
firms and their respective booking numbers are:
¨
CitiCab (552-2222) http://www.citycab.com.sg
¨
Comfort (552-1111) http://www.comfortgroup.com.sg/transport.htm
¨
Tibs (481-1211) http://www.tibs.com.sg
Please
note that taxis are difficult to locate on Friday and Saturday evenings and
especially when it starts raining!
It usually costs between S$7 and S$10 to take a taxi from NUS to the
downtown area. Please note that
fare rates increase by 50% between midnight and 6:00 am…and please do not
waste time trying to find a cab between 11:45 pm and midnight as they are
nowhere to be found!
Please
register for the conference between 8 am and 8:30 am on Wednesday 6 December
2000 at the foyer of AS7 Shaw Foundation Building located in the Faculty of
Arts and Social Sciences, National University of Singapore (see the attached
map on the inside-cover of this booklet). The registration desk will be open
from 8 am to 9 am on Wednesday 6 December and Thursday 7 December 2000.
The
Secretariat is located at the foyer of AS7 Shaw Foundation Building located in
the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, National University of Singapore.
There will be someone to assist you if you have any queries during the
conference.
You
may also contact the Department of Geography (AS2 #03-01) at 874 3853 during
office hours (8:30 am - 5:30 pm).
There
are four plenary sessions and one roundtable. The first plenary session will be
given by Professor Ash Amin from the University of Durham, England, between
8:45 am and 10:15 am on Wednesday 6 December 2000 at Lecture Theatre 11. This
is immediately followed by the Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Lecture to be given by Professor Chua Beng Huat from the National University of Singapore,
between 10:15 am and 11:00 am. The third plenary session will be delivered by Professor Katherine Gibson from Australian
National University as an Antipode Lecture in LT11 between 6:15 pm to 7 pm on Wednesday 6 December 2000.
The final plenary session will be held between 6:15 pm and 7 pm on Thursday 7
December 2000 at Lecture Theatre 12. Professor
Trevor Barnes from the University of British Columbia, Canada, will deliver the
lecture.
The
Antipode roundtable will be held
between 6:15 pm and 7 pm on Friday 8 December 2000 at Lecture Theatre 12.
Blackwell
Publishers will host the Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Reception at the foyer of Lecture Theatre 11 between
10:15 am and 11:00 am on Wednesday 6 December 2000. There will be another
reception hosted by Blackwell Publishers at the foyer of Lecture Theatre 11
immediately after the Antipode
Lecture to be delivered in Lecture Theatre 11 between 6:15 pm to 7 pm on the
same day. Economic Geography will
host a reception after the plenary session in LT12 between 6:15 pm to 7 pm on
Thursday 7 December 2000. You are cordially invited to all three receptions.
The
conference registration fees include three lunches from Wednesday 6 December
2000 to Friday 8 December 2000. All lunches will be held in the NUSS Guild
House. There will be road signs indicating the location of the NUSS Guild
House. Vegetarian and halal options are available.
PROGRAMME SUMMARY
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TUESDAY
5 DECEMBER 2000 (WHOLE DAY) 1. Fieldtrip - Johor, Malaysia: From Agricultural
Dependence to Export-Manufacturing Region Organiser: Tim Bunnell <geotgb@nus.edu.sg> The fieldtrip will commence
with a series of briefings in the morning on economic development in the
state capital, Johor Bahru. This will include presentations by three of the
key institutions involved in state development: Johor Economic Planning Unit
(UPEN), Institute Sultan Iskandar and Johor Corporation. The remainder of the
schedule consists of visits to industrial sites. The first, a palm oil
plantation and processing complex at Ulu Tiram managed by Johor Corporation,
reflects the traditional mainstay of the state economy. Lunch will be taken
at the site, courtesy of Johor Corporation. The second site, Pasir Gudang
industrial township, exemplifies the more recent emphasis of state economic
development. There are two pick-up points for the bus, the Visitor's Lodge at
NUS (leaving at 7.30 am) and at Merchant Court Hotel (leaving at 8.00 am).
The same locations will be used as drop-off points in the evening. We plan to
arrive back in Singapore at around 6 pm. 2.
Fieldtrip - Industrialising Indonesia: Economic and Social Dimensions of
Rapid Development on Batam Participants should meet at 8 am sharp at the
Ferry Terminal inside the World Trade Centre on Teloh Blangah Road. The group will assemble at the
Delifrance bakery outlet downstairs from the booking desks. Please remember
to bring passports, and visas where necessary. |
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WEDNESDAY 6 DECEMBER
2000 |
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8:00 – 8:30 am |
Registration (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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8:30 – 8:45 am |
Opening Session (Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
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8:45 – 10:15 am |
Plenary Session (Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
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10:15 – 11:00 am |
Singapore Journal of
Tropical Geography Reception
(Foyer, Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
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11:00 – 12:45 pm |
Session 3.1 Dynamics
of urban and regional development I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 3.2 Theories
and discourses of economic geography (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 3.3 Geography
of service economies I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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12:45 – 2:00 pm |
Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
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2:00 – 4:00 pm |
Session 3.4 Dynamics
of urban and regional development II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 3.5 Organising
industrial spaces I (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 3.6 Geography
of service economies II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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4:30 – 6:00 pm |
Session 3.7 Dynamics
of urban and regional development III (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 3.8 Organising
industrial spaces II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 3.9 Geography
of service economies III (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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6:15 – 7:00 pm |
Antipode Lecture
(Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
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7:00 – 8:00 pm |
Blackwell Reception (Foyer, Lecture Theatre 11,
NUS) |
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THURSDAY 7 DECEMBER
2000 |
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8:30 – 10:00 am |
Session 4.1 Dynamics
of urban and regional development IV (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 4.2 Finance
and economic geography I (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 4.3 Virtual
economies I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
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10:00 – 10:30 am |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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10:30 – 12:30 pm |
Session 4.4 Dynamics
of urban and regional development V (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 4.5 Finance
and economic geography II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 4.6 Geographies
of transitional economies (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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Session 4.7 Virtual
economies II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
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Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
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2:00 – 4:00 pm |
Session 4.8 Innovation,
learning, and communities of practice I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 4.9 Economy
and the environment I (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 4.10 Development
geography I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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4:30 – 6:00 pm |
Session 4.11 Innovation,
learning, and communities of practice II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 4.12 Economy
and the environment II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 4.13 Development
geography II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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6:15 – 7:00 pm |
Plenary Session (Lecture Theatre 12, NUS) |
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7:00 – 8:00 pm |
Economic Geography Reception (Foyer, Lecture Theatre 12,
NUS) |
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FRIDAY 8 DECEMBER 2000 |
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8:30 – 10:00 am |
Session 5.1 Geographies
of international trade and investment I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 5.2 Labour
Geographies I (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 5.3 Development
geography III (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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10:00 – 10:30 am |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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10:30 – 12:30 pm |
Session 5.4 Geographies
of international trade and investment II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 5.5 Labour
Geographies II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 5.6 Geographies
of global capitalism I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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Session 5.7 Rural and
resource economies (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
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12:30 – 2:00 pm |
Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
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2:00 – 4:00 pm |
Session 5.8 Geographies
of international trade and investment III (AS7
Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session 5.9 Labour
Geographies III (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
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Session 5.10 Geographies
of global capitalism II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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4:30 – 6:00 pm |
Session 5.11 Geographies
of international trade and investment IV (AS7 Seminar
Rooms A,B,C) |
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Session
5.12 Labour Geographies IV
(AS7 Seminar Room D)
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Session 5.13 Culture
and ethnicity in economic geography (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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6:15 – 7:30 pm |
Antipode Roundtable: A Crisis of Economic Geography? (Lecture Theatre 12, NUS) |
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SATURDAY
9 DECEMBER 2000 (MORNING) Fieldtrip:
Exploring the Diverse Industrial Landscapes of Singapore Fieldtrip participants are
requested to meet in front of Block AS7, Faculty of Arts and Social
Sciences, NUS at 8.45 a.m. to catch the bus. The fieldtrip will begin with a bus-ride to one of the government
organisations involved in economic and industrial planning in Singapore.
Officials there will provide a brief presentation on the evolution of the
industrial landscape in Singapore over the past 30 years. This will be
followed by a guided tour of various industrial sites in Singapore,
including business parks, science parks and other planned industrial
estates. This will give participants an opportunity to appreciate the
changing character of industrial land use in Singapore. The tour will end with lunch at a local restaurant. |
DETAILED PROGRAMME
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WEDNESDAY 6 DECEMBER
2000 |
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8:00 – 8:30 am |
Registration (Foyer, AS7 Shaw Foundation
Building, NUS) |
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8:30 – 8:45 am |
Opening Session (Lecture
Theatre 11, NUS) Welcome Address Professor Lee Soo Ying Director, Institutional Resources & Special
Duties National University of
Singapore |
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8:45 – 10:15 am |
Plenary Session (Lecture
Theatre 11, NUS) Chair: Kris Olds, National University of Singapore Geographers
on geographies of globalisation
Professor Ash Amin University of Durham, UK Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography Lecture
Professor Chua
Beng Huat National
University of Singapore |
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10:15 – 11:00 am |
Singapore Journal of
Tropical Geography Reception
(Foyer, Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
|
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11:00 am – 12:45 pm Session 3.1 Dynamics
of urban and regional development I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 3.2 Theories
and discourses of economic geography (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
Session 3.3 Geography
of service economies I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
|
Chair: Meric Gertler, University of Toronto, Canada Agglomeration effects and
socioeconomic differentiation: The Australian megametro hierarchy Scott Baum, University of
Queensland, Australia (with Robert Stimson and Kevin O'Connor) The emergence of the
network enterprise and agglomeration economies Peter Cabus, Flanders'
Social and Economic Council, Belgium Land use changes in
Jakarta M.H. Dewi Susilowati &
Tito Latif Indra, University of Indonesia Globally oriented foreign
MNCs as agents of local learning in less developed countries? Insights from two Asian
technology regions (Bangalore, India and Bandung, Indonesia) Martina Fromhold-Eisebith,
University of Technology Aachen, Germany Growing industries in the
urban economy? A place perspective Brita Hermelin, Uppsala
University, Sweden |
Chair: Philip Kelly, York University, Canada Power/economic
knowledge: Living on thin abstractions
John Allen, The Open
University, UK A review
of the development of economic geography in China
Weidong Liu and Dadao Lu,
Chinese Academy of Sciences, China The demise
of a critical institution of economic geography in Japan
Fujio Mizuoka, Hitotsubashi
University, Japan Going postal? Ruptures, breaks and transitions in
geographic discourse Scott Salmon, University of Miami, USA Common ground? Prospects for integrating the
economic geography of geographers and economists Örjan Sjöberg,
Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden and Fredrik Sjöholm, National
University of Singapore |
Chair: Neil Coe, University of Manchester, UK The volatile location of
value added in cross-border professional business services transactions Claes G. Alvstam,
Göteborg University, Sweden Services and the new
economy: Elements of a research agenda William B. Beyers,
University of Washington, USA The role of the service
sector in the restructuring of old industrial regions - the case of the West
Midlands Margareta Dahlström,
University of Birmingham, UK Globalisation, producer
services and the Asian city Peter Daniels, University of
Birmingham, UK and Kevin O'Connor, Monash University, Australia Shopping and leisure: New
patterns of consumer behaviour in Canada and Germany Ulrike Gerhard,
Geographisches Institut |
12:45 – 2:00 pm |
Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
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2:00 – 4:00 pm Session 3.4 Dynamics
of urban and regional development II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 3.5 Organising
industrial spaces I (AS7
Seminar Room D) |
Session 3.6 Geography
of service economies II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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Chair: Peter Rimmer, Australian National University,
Australia Globalizing urbanization
in western Java Guenter Spreitzhofer,
University of Vienna, Austria Will
patched old wine skins contain the new vintage?
Greg Heys, University of Newcastle, Australia
Urbanization in
Bangladesh Sarwar Jahan and Md. Abdur
Rouf, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology Combatant
companies contra content communities
Arnoud Lagendijk, University
of Nijmegen and Paivi Oinas, Erasmus University Rotterdam, The Netherlands Work and
daily mobility for men and women in urban space: A century of change
Robin Law, University of
Otago, New Zealand Local embeddedness and
international competitiveness Daniel Hallencreutz and
Anders Malmberg, Uppasala University, Sweden |
Chair: Henry Yeung, National University of Singapore The geography of
immigrant firms in Sweden Ali B Najib, Uppsala
University, Sweden Information technology,
the state and regional development in Bangalore, India Balaji Parthasarathy, Indian
Institute of Information Technology, India Global value chains and networking: A critical
perspective on learning challenges in the New Zealand dairy and meat
commodity chains Richard Le Heron, University
of Auckland, New Zealand Globalization and the
indigenous dynamic in Taiwan's industrial transformation Dynamics of economic
space: New opportunity for economic geography in the new century Sam Ock Park, Seoul National
University, South Korea |
Chair: William B. Beyers, University of Washington, USA The organisation of
creativity – heterarchies in the media industries Gernot Grabher, University
of Bonn, Germany Service industries and
urban transformation within the Asia-Pacific Thomas A. Hutton, University
of British Columbia, Canada Industrial districts in a
global city Sebastian Kinder, University
of Oxford, UK Corporate networks and
the geographical agglomeration of Japanese firms in Singapore Kentaro Kuwatsuka, Hiroshima
University, Japan Air cargo services and
competitive advantage in industrializing economies Thomas R Leinbach,
University of Kentucky, USA and John Bowen, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh,
USA Producer services in
metropolitan Kuala Lumpur Nooriah Yusof, Universiti
Sains Malaysia |
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4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7
Shaw Foundation Building, NUS) |
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4:30 – 6:00 pm Session 3.7 Dynamics
of urban and regional development III (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 3.8 Organising
industrial spaces II (AS7
Seminar Room D) |
Session 3.9 Geography
of service economies II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
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Chair: Shirlena Huang, National University of Singapore The region as a source of
firm competitiveness: Biotechnology firms in Australia Alaric Maude, Flinders
University, Australia What will happen to the urban periphery? The Stockholm Archipelago Urban Nordin, Stockholm
University, Sweden The future spatial economic
development in Indonesia Triarko Nurlambang,
University of Indonesia Production networks and
training under globalization: Lessons from India Aya Okada, Nagoya
University, Japan |
Chair: Robert Lewis, University of
Toronto, Canada
Flexible
manufacturing: Factories, urban spaces
Robert Lewis, University of
Toronto, Canada Building business
networks: Organising international production and sales networks, 1850-1914 Gordon Winder, University of
Auckland, New Zealand Restructuring and
re-scaling of production and research in the pharmaceutical industry Christian
Zeller, University of Hamburg, Germany |
Chair: Peter Daniels, University of Birmingham, UK Elite architects in the
Asia-Pacific: Dilemmas of the heteronomous service class Kris Olds, National
University of Singapore The development of
economic service centre in the Depok area Ratna Saraswati and Sugeng
Rahardjo, University of Indonesia Knowledge transfer by
business related services: Prerequisites and constraints Peter Sjoholt, Norwegian
School of Economics and Business Administration, Norway A Cinderella story: The
rise of global law firms Richard Smith, University of
Leicester, UK |
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6:15 – 7:00 pm |
Antipode Lecture (Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) Chair: Jamie Peck, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Performing
the Diverse Economy: Explorations in the Asia-Pacific Region
Professor Katherine Gibson Australian National
University, Australia |
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7:00 – 8:00 pm |
Blackwell Reception
(Foyer, Lecture Theatre 11, NUS) |
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8:30 – 10:00 am Session 4.1 Dynamics
of urban and regional development IV (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 4.2 Finance
and economic geography I (AS7
Seminar Room D) |
Session 4.3 Virtual
economies I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
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Chair: T.C. Chang, National University of Singapore The rise of the global
CBD: Mumbai's space-economy at the turn of the century Jan Nijman, University of
Miami, USA Inter-regional
distribution of world income, 1960-1995 Donghyun Park, Nanyang
Technological University, Singapore The residential status
and consumer behaviour in Helsinki metropolitan area Jorma Pietala, Helsinki
School of Economics and Business Administration, Finland Capitalising
urbanisation: Asia's mega cities as platforms for globalisation Peter Rimmer, Australian
National University, Australia and Howard Dick, Melbourne University,
Australia |
Chair: Phillip O'Neill, University of Newcastle, Australia Virtual finance and real
geographies of financial exclusion and inclusion in post-deregulation
Australia Neil Argent, University of
New England, Australia Changes in
inter-corporate ownership and aggregate industry diversification in the
Canadian economy, 1976-1995 Milford B. Green, University
of Western Ontario, Canada and Rod B. McNaughton, University of Otago, New
Zealand Where traders go when
stock exchanges go virtual: Urbanisation, localisation, virtualisation and
what next? Vivien Lo and Michael H.
Grote, Universitaet Frankfurt, Germany Risk management and the
re-scaling of international finance: Technology, the diffusion of trust and
geographies of risk Niall Majury, Queen's
University of Belfast, UK |
Chair: Andrew Leyshon, University of Nottingham, UK Human
geographies of the internet
Ian Austin, National Library
Board of Singapore Ecommerce: A primer for
local and regional development planning Kenneth E. Corey, Michigan
State University, USA Andrew Gillespie, University
of Newcastle, UK |
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10:00 – 10:30 am |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7
Shaw Foundation Building, NUS) |
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10:30 – 12:30 pm Session 4.4 Dynamics
of urban and regional development V (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 4.5 Finance
and economic geography II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
|
Chair: Peter Kresl, Bucknell University, USA Special session organised by
Peter Kresl: Urban competitiveness in
North America Peter Kresl, Bucknell
University, USA Measuring the comparative
advantage of the knowledge base in European cities William F. Lever, University
of Glasgow, UK Urban competitiveness in
China Pengfei Ni, Nankai
University, China --------------------------------------------- Spatial transformation
and regional integration in Hong Kong-Zhujiang Delta region Jianfa Shen, Chinese
University of Hong Kong Information and
communications flows in the integration of Hong Kong and the Pearl River
Delta region Anthony M Townsend, MIT, USA Cities
of clubs
Chris Webster, University of
Wales, Cardiff, UK |
Chair: Milford B. Green, University of Western Ontario,
Canada Global trends in finance
and corporate governance: Is there still scope for regional variation? Analysts, journalists,
managers and the investment strategies of a large corporation Internationalisation of
capital market regulation in Europe: History, actors, principles and
mechanisms Dariusz Wójcik,
University of Oxford, UK Globalising retail Neil Wrigley, University of
Southampton, UK Grounding capital: The
geographic nature of venture financing in the United States Matthew Zook, University of
California at Berkeley, USA Dealing with the internationalization of
financial capital: The state and local interests over the banking crisis in
Japan Seiko Kitajima, Hirosaki University, Japan |
10:30 – 12:30 pm Session 4.6 Geographies
of transitional economies (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
Session 4.7 Virtual
economies II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
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Chair: Andrew Marton, University of Nottingham, UK Globalisation, economic
transformation and regional change in Russia Michael Bradshaw, University
of Leicester, UK Central Asian states:
Geopolitical and foreign trade reorientation Jarmo Eronen, Helsinki
School of Economics and Business Administration, Finland State policy and market
power: The transformation of Shanghai under economic reform Sun Sheng Han, National
University of Singapore Economic restructuring of
the Russian Barents territories-theory and practice Markku Tykkylainen,
University of Joensuu, Finland Enterprise, embeddedness
and exclusion: Business relationships in a small island developing economy Michael Taylor, University
of Portsmouth, UK Zhong Guan Cun and the
development of China's computer industry Yu Zhou, Vassar College, USA |
Chair: Matthew Zook, University of California at Berkeley,
USA The rise of information
society Aharon Kellerman, University
of Haifa, Israel Time, space and (digital) compression: Software
formats and the re-organisation of the music industry Andrew Leyshon, University
of Nottingham, UK The internet: Its
economic geography and policy implications Edward J. Malecki,
University of Florida, USA Chips, bits, and the law:
An economic eeography of internet gambling Mark Wilson, Michigan State
University, USA |
||
|
12:30 – 2:00 pm |
Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
|
|
2:00 – 4:00 pm Session 4.8 Innovation,
learning, and communities of practice I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 4.9 Economy
and the environment I (AS7
Seminar Room D) |
Session 4.10 Development
geography I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
|
||
|
Chair: Peter Maskell, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Innovation, cluster and
context Spaces and scales of
innovation Timothy G. Bunnell, National
University of Singapore and Neil M. Coe, University of Manchester, UK The spaces of creative
work Louise Crewe, University of
Nottingham, UK Social structures of
learning Meric S. Gertler, University
of Toronto, Canada Regional innovation
support systems in East Asia and Europe compared Robert Hassink, University
of Bonn, Germany A late-Industrial
district: The construction of learning networks in Hsinchu-Taipei corridor in
Taiwan Jinn-yuh Hsu, National
Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan |
Chair: Christian Schulz, University of Cologne, Germany Industry and environment
in East Asia: Policy approaches David P. Angel, Clark
University, USA When is a tree not a tree? Jean Hillier, Curtin
University, Australia Economic implications of
the degradation of the environment in Malaysia Hamirdin B. Ithnin,
University of Malaya, Malaysia The ecology of external
economies Jerry Patchell, Hong Kong
University of Science and Technology |
Chair: Sarah Turner, University of Otago, New Zealand Globalization and the
economic development of small states in the new millennium Abdul Aziz Kaloko,
University of Brunei Re-defining regional
development in Sri Lanka M.M. Karunanayake and M.D.C.
Abhayaratna, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka Is local development a
new paradigm for development studies? Sergio Conti and Paolo
Giaccaria, University and Polytechnic, Italy The role of small-scale
entrepreneurs in changing Indonesian contexts Stein Kristiansen, Agder
University College, Norway Globalisation and African
agriculture Marianne Nylandsted Larsen,
Centre for Development Research, Denmark |
|
||
|
4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7
Shaw Foundation Building, NUS) |
|
|||
|
4:30 – 6:00 pm Session 4.11 Innovation,
learning, and communities of practice II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 4.12 Economy
and the environment II (AS7
Seminar Room D) |
Session 4.13 Development
geography II (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
|
||
|
Chair: Bjørn Asheim, University of Oslo, Norway Singapore's innovation system between local and
global networks Matthias Kiese, University
of Hannover, Germany Towards a learning-based
theory of the cluster Peter Maskell, Copenhagen
Business School, Denmark Technological variety, technological
change, and the geography of production techniques David Rigby and Jürgen
Essletzbichler, University of California at Los Angeles, USA Knowledge creation by new
firms Rolf Sternberg, University
of Cologne, Germany |
Chair: David P. Angel, Clark University, USA Transnational
corporations and voluntary environmental initiatives in Southeast Asia Sanjeev Singh and Martin
Perry, National University of Singapore Agents of greening Christian Schulz and
Dietrich Soyez, University of Cologne, Germany The impact of
transnational environmental lobbying on industrial production systems Dietrich Soyez, University
of Cologne, Germany The sustainability of the
"geo" in economic geography
Iain Wallace, Carleton
University, Canada |
Chair: Fredrik Sjoholm, National University of Singapore The role of small
enterprises in the household and national economy in Sri-Lanka Claes Lindberg, Shanta
Wijesinghe and Ali B. Najib, Uppsala University, Sweden NGOs, the state and
donors in Bangladesh Mokbul Morshed Ahmad,
National University of Ireland Promoting growth and
development in South Africa's peripheral regions Ben N. Mosiane, University
of North-West, South Africa How geography can
contribute to a sustainable equitable planning-oriented development Francoise Orban-Ferauge, University of FUNDP,
Belgium |
|
||
|
6:15 – 7:00 pm |
Plenary Session (Lecture
Theatre 12, NUS) Chair: Henry Yeung Retheorizing
economic geography: from commercial geography to the 'cultural turn’
Professor Trevor Barnes University of British Columbia,
Canada |
||||
|
7:00 – 8:00 pm |
Economic Geography Reception (Foyer,
Lecture Theatre 12, NUS) |
|
|||
|
8:30 – 10:00 am Session 5.1 Geographies
of international trade and investment I (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 5.2 Labour
Geographies I (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
Session 5.3 Development
geography III (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
||
|
Chair: Henry Yeung, National University of Singapore The changing locational behaviour of transnational
corporations: Towards an explanation of the recent inward investment surge in
the Republic of Ireland Proinnsias Breathnach,
National University of Ireland, Ireland Mapping globalisation in
the Asia-Pacific: IT sector linkages between Southeast Asia and the USA Neil Coe, University of
Manchester, UK Restructuring in the
European chocolate industry and effects in the cocoa producing countries Niels Fold, Copenhagen
University, Denmark The global-local
interplay of Samsung's FDI in Billingham, the Northeast of England, UK:
Geographies of a floating plant Sung-Hoon Jung, University
of Sussex, UK |
Chair: Philip S. Morrison, Victoria University of
Wellington, New Zealand Entrepreneurship and
labor markets: Is an innovative Singapore possible? Stephen J. Appold, National
University of Singapore Immigration and
integration of labour in Vancouver, Canada Harald Bauder, University of
British Columbia, Canada Expatriate labour in
international financial centres: Evidence from New York city Jonathan Beaverstock,
Loughborough University, UK Institutional barriers
and migrants in the chinese urban labor market Kam Wing Chan, University of
Washington, Seattle, USA |
Chair: Michael Bradshaw, University of Leicester, UK Kut (rotating credif
fund) in the livelihood strategies of the urban households in Malaysia Suriati Ghazali, Universiti
Sains Malaysia Private sector
development in Vietnam: Ambiguous regulation and the emerging economic
structure Lotte Thomsen, Centre for
Development Research, Copenhagen, Denmark Whose ideas? Development
charities talking, from the grassroots to the internet Janet Townsend and Emma
Mawdsley, Durham University, UK Small scale entrepreneurs
in Hanoi, Vietnam. Changing times, changing challenges Sarah Turner, University of
Otago, New Zealand |
||
|
10:00 – 10:30 am |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7
Shaw Foundation Building, NUS) |
|
||
10:30 – 12:30 pm Session 5.4 Geographies
of international trade and investment II (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 5.5 Labour
Geographies II (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
|
Chair: Neil Coe, University of Manchester, UK TNCs, local business
networks and the development of technology Inge Ivarsson, Göteborg
University, Sweden EU-ASEAN trade policies Erja Kettunen, Helsinki
School of Economics, Finland Multinational
corporations in trouble – Hyundai Motor India and local settings Yeong Kim, Ohio University, USA Change in Korean
investment policy Kristiina Korhonen, Helsinki
School of Economics, Finland Local effects of automotive industry globalisation: A study of
Volvo automotive suppliers in Sweden Anders Larsson, University
of Göteborg, Sweden Patterns of East Asian
investments in Vietnam - A national regulative regime under pressure from the
Asian crisis Jakob Lindahl, Roskilde
University, Denmark |
Chair: Susan M. Roberts, University of Kentucky, USA Labour market responses
to foreign direct investment, disinvestment and reinvestment: The case of the
microelectronics industry in the north east of England, 1989-2000 Stuart Dawley, University of
Newcastle, UK NAFTA, lean production
and autoworkers' unions: Reshaping the labour geography of the North American
auto industry John Holmes, Queen's
University, Canada A Place for locality in
labour geographies? Globalisation, local labour control regimes, and
locally-emergent properties Andy Jonas, University of
Hull, UK Spaces of labour control
in Southeast Asia Philip F. Kelly, York
University, Canada Globalisation and
governmentality: Creating a call centre labour force Wendy Larner, University of
Auckland, New Zealand |
10:30 – 12:30 pm Session 5.6 Geographies
of global capitalism I (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
Session 5.7 Rural and
resource economies (AS7 Seminar Room 01-06) |
||
|
Chair: Alex Hughes, University of Newcastle, UK Re-presenting mining
multinationals in the Asia-Pacific Glenn Banks, University of
New South Wales, Australia The globalization of
industrial restructuring Padraig Carmody, University
of Vermont, USA Markets and
pre-capitalist exchange George Curry, Curtin
University of Technology, Australia The spaces of economic
crisis: Reconfiguring Marxian crisis theories in the time of Southeast Asia's
economic reconfiguration Jim Glassman, Syracuse
University, USA Economic globalization in
the lesser developed world Richard Grant, University of
Miami, USA |
Chair: Andrew Marton, University of Nottingham, UK Business cycles and
agricultural resource use Ben Bradshaw, Simon Fraser
University, Canada Rural population change
and roadnet accessibility: Spatial analysis of roadnet impact on migration
processes in a rural, Swedish region
Aake Forsstroem, Goteborg
University, Sweden Glocalization on the
resource periphery: The remapping of British Columbia Roger Hayter, Simon Fraser
University, Canada The effects of transport
situation on rural mobility: A synchronic analaysis from villages in rural
Java Douglas C. Johnston,
University of Canterbury, New Zealand Ecotourism potency in
Indonesia: Special case of Pulau Dua and Pulau Rambut Lia Warlina and Endang
Saraswati, University of Indonesia Making our way through
the woods: Small-scale forest-based enterprises in northern BC Heather Myers, University of
Northern BC, Canada |
||
|
12:30 – 2:00 pm |
Lunch (NUSS Guild House) |
|
|
|
2:00 – 4:00 pm Session 5.8 Geographies
of international trade and investment III (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 5.9 Labour
Geographies III (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
Session 5.10 Geographies
of global capitalism II (AS7
Seminar Room 01-01) |
|
||
|
Chair: Niels Fold, Copenhagen University, Denmark Globalization and spatial
restructuring of China's stated owned enterprises Xiaojian Li, Henan
University, China Linking economic and
cultural processes of globalization Becky Mansfield, University
of Oregon, USA Global discourse, global
strategy and the putative global tomato Bill Pritchard, University
of Sydney, Australia Core-periphery trade for
New Zealand apples Michael M. Roche and Megan
K.L. McKenna, Massey University, New Zealand Foreign direct
investments and regional effects: empirical evidence from Norway Grete Rusten, Stig Erik
Jakobsen and Torunn Kvinge, Foundation for Research in Economics and Business
Administration, Norway Globalisation within the
Nordic pulp and paper industry Bjørnar Sæther,
University of Oslo, Norway |
Chair: Philip F. Kelly, York University, Canada Hong Kong's labour force
under globalization: A case study of the textile and clothing industries Becky P.Y. Loo, University
of Hong Kong Globalisation and the
labour market Ron Martin, University of
Cambridge and Philip S. Morrison, Victoria University of Wellington, New
Zealand Zapping labor III: Three
moments of restructuring in the American job market Jamie Peck, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, USA The "brain drain
phenomenon": Skilled emigration from less-favoured regions in the
European Union? a case study from Austria Anita Poeckl, University of
Vienna, Austria |
Chair: Jim Glassman, Syracuse University, USA Multi-stakeholder approaches to ethical trade:
Towards new organisational geographies of global commodity chains Alex Hughes, University of
Newcastle, UK The global food industry
and the emergence of an export-oriented shrimp sector in Southeast Bangladesh Robert J Pokrant, Curtin
University of Technology, Australia and Peter Reeves, National University of
Singapore Capitalism, cities, and
the production of symbolic forms Allen J. Scott, University of California at Los Angeles,
USA
Measuring economic
globalization: Spatial
hierarchies and market topologies Michael Shin, University of
Miami, USA Revisiting theories of
East Asian capitalism: The case of Korean “sand castle”
capitalism Lai Si Tsui-Auch and
Yong-Joo Lee, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore |
|
||
|
4:00 – 4:30 pm |
Tea Break (Foyer, AS7
Shaw Foundation Building, NUS) |
|
|||
|
4:30 – 6:00 pm Session 5.11 Geographies
of international trade and investment IV (AS7 Seminar Rooms A,B,C) |
Session 5.12 Labour
Geographies IV (AS7 Seminar Room D) |
Session 5.13 Culture
and ethnicity in economic geography (AS7 Seminar Room 01-01) |
|
||
|
Chair: Bill Pritchard, University of Sydney, Australia Constructing knowledges
of 'emerging markets': Geographies and sociologies James D. Sidaway and John R.
Bryson, University of Birmingham, UK; Michael Pryke, Open University, UK Global markets - local
competence? Internationalisation of the Norwegian petroleum industry Eirik Vatne, Norwegian
School and Economics and Business Administration, Norway Why Japanese companies
invest in Singapore? Trade and inequality Michael Webber and Sally
Weller, University of Melbourne, Australia |
Chair: Jonathan Beaverstock, Loughborough University, UK Geo-politics of outrage and
action Susan M. Roberts, University
of Kentucky, USA Australian labour and
discursive representations of the spatiality of power David Sadler, University of
Durham, UK and Bob Fagan, Macquarie University, Australia The chameleon state: Policy and strategies for
governing home-based outwork in the Australian clothing industry Elissa Sutherland,
University of Newcastle, Australia Innovative labor
organizing strategies: Women in the food sector in South & Southeast Asia Gisèle Yasmeen,
University of British Columbia, Canada |
Chair: Tim Bunnell, National University of Singapore The emergence of a
cross-border production system and its cultural dimension Peter
Dörrenbächer, Universitat des Saarlandes and Christian Schulz,
University of Cologne, Germany The geography of energy
as geographies of power Johannes Hamhaber,
Universitaet zu Koeln, Germany Ethnic
identity and business solidarity: Chinese capitalism revisited
You-tien Hsing, University
of British Columbia, Canada The city of spectacle,
cultural capital and the politics of difference Louise Johnson, Deakin
University, Australia |
|
||
|
6:15 – 7:30 pm |
Antipode Roundtable: A Crisis of Economic Geography? (Lecture Theatre 12, NUS) |
||||
|
Convenor: Jamie Peck, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Chair: Henry Yeung, National University of Singapore Panelists: Meric
S. Gertler, University of Toronto, Canada Gernot
Grabher, University of Bonn, Germany Phillip
O'Neill, University of Newcastle, Australia Sam
Ock Park, Seoul National University, South Korea Jamie
Peck, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Susan
M. Roberts, University of Kentucky, USA |
|
||||
LIST OF
NON-PRESENTING PARTICIPANTS
|
Siew Hong Ang Ministry of Education,
Singapore May Lun Chan The Chinese High School,
Singapore TC Chang National University of
Singapore Hang Fun Chee Bedok View Sec. School,
Singapore David F. Evans Middlesex University, UK fergev@yahoo.com Fakhruddin A. M. U. Aligarh, India Homer Galistan St Andrew's Junior College,
Singapore Lay Hoon Goh Ministry of Education,
Singapore Valerie Goh Ministry of Education,
Singapore Hana Gwee The Chinese High School,
Singapore |
Anne Haila University of Helsinki,
Finland anne.haila@helsinki.fi Tone Haraldsen University of Oslo, Norway Martin Hess University of Munich,
Germany Kong Chong Ho National University of
Singapore Soh Tin Ho Ministry of Education,
Singapore Shirlena Huang National University of
Singapore Bridget Kearins Flinders University,
Australia bridget.kearins@flinders.edu.au Andrea Kilgour University of Liverpool, UK kilgour@liverpool.ac.uk Lily Kong National University of
Singapore Elmar Kulke Humboldt University,
Germany |
|
Malarvizhi Hangen Ministry of Education,
Singapore Vijyaya Rani Nadarajah Ministry of Education,
Singapore Giok Link Ooi National University of
Singapore K. Raguraman National University of
Singapore Regina Salvador Universidade Nova De
Lisboa, Portugal regleo@mail.telepac.pt Victor Savage National University of
Singapore Ravinder Sidhu University of Queensland,
Australia Floor Smakman Utrecht University, the
Netherlands f.smakman@geog.uu.nl Alan Smart University of Calgary,
Canada Josephine Smart University of Calgary, Canada |
Karen Lam Victoria Junior College,
Singapore Jenny Suat Meng Lim Ministry of Education,
Singapore Nancy Tay The Chinese High School,
Singapore Kelvin Tay Ministry of Education,
Singapore Lily Tay Hwa Chong Junior College,
Singapore Peggy Teo National University of
Singapore William C. Van Unnikgebouw Universiteit Utrecht L.Van Grunsven@geog.uu.nl David Wadley University of Queensland,
Australia d.wadley@mailbox.UQ.edu.au Shuang Yann Wong National Institute of
Education Brenda Yeoh National University of
Singapore Henry Wai-chung Yeung National University of
Singapore geoywc@nus.edu.sg |
SESSION PARTICIPANT INDEX
Abhayaratna, M.D.C., 4.10
Ali B, Najib, 3.5
Allen, John, 3.2
Alvstam, Claes G., 3.3
Amin, Ash, Plenary Speaker
Angel, David P., 4.9; 4.12
Appold, Stephen J., 5.2
Argent, Neil, 4.2
Asheim, Bjorn, 4.8; 4.11
Austin, Ian, 4.3
Banks, Glenn, 5.5
Barnes, Trevor, Plenary Speaker
Bauder, Harald, 5.2
Baum, Scott, 3.1
Beaverstock, Jonathan, 5.2; 5.12
Beyers, William B., 3.3; 3.6
Bowen, John T., 3.6
Bradshaw, Michael, 4.6; 5.3
Bradshaw, Ben, 5.7
Breathnach, Proinnsias, 5.1
Bunnell, Timothy G., 4.8; 5.13
Cabus, Peter, 3.1
Carmody, Padraig, 5.6
Chan, Kam Wing, 5.2
Chang, TC, 4.1
Chua, Beng Huat, SJTG Lecture
Coe, Neil, 3.3; 5.1; 5.4
Conti, Sergio, 4.10
Corey, Kenneth E., 4.3
Crewe, Louise, 4.8
Curry, George, 5.6
Dahlstrom, Margareta, 3.3
Daniels, Peter, 3.3; 3.9
Dawley, Stuart, 5.5
Dewi, Susilowati, 3.1
Dörrenbächer, Peter, 5.13
Endang, Saraswati, 5.7
Eronen, Jarmo, 4.6
Fold, Niels, 5.1; 5.8
Forsstroem, Aake, 5.7
Fromhold
Eisebith, Martina, 3.1
Gerhard, Ulrike, 3.3
Gertler, Meric, 3.1; 4.8; Antipode Roundtable
Giaccaria, Paolo, 4.10
Gibson, Katherine, Antipode Lecture
Gillespie, Andrew, 4.3
Glassman, Jim, 5.1; 5.6
Grabher, Gernot, 3.6; Antipode Roundtable
Grant, Richard, 5.6
Green, Milford B., 4.2; 4.5
Grote, Michael H., 4.2
Hallencreutz, Daniel, 3.4
Hamhaber, Johannes, 5.13
Hamirdin B., Ithnin, 4.9
Han, Sun Sheng, 4.6
Hassink, Robert, 4.8
Hayter, Roger, 5.7
Hermelin, Brita, 3.1
Heys, Greg, 3.4
Hillier, Jean, 4.9
Holmes, John, 5.5
Hsing, You-tien, 5.13
Hsu, Jinn-yuh, 4.8
Huang, Shirlena, 3.7
Hughes, Alex, 5.6; 5.10
Hutton, Thomas A., 3.6
Ivarsson, Inge, 5.4
Jahan, Sarwar, 3.4
Johnson, Louise, 5.13
Johnston, Douglas C, 5.7
Jonas, Andy, 5.5
Jung, Sung-Hoon, 5.1
Kaloko, Abdul Aziz, 4.10
Karunanayake, M.M., 4.10
Kellerman, Aharon, 4.7
Kelly, Philip K., 3.2; 5.5; 5.9
Kettunen, Erja, 5.4
Kiese, Matthias, 4.11
Kim, Yeong, 5.4
Kinder, Sebastian, 3.6
Kitajima, Seiko, 4.5
Korhonen, Kristiina, 5.4
Kresl, Peter, 4.4; 4.4
Kristiansen, Stein, 4.10
Kuwatsuka, Kentaro, 3.6
Lagendiji, Arnoud, 3.4
Larner, Wendy, 5.5
Larsen, Marianne Nylandsted, 4.10
Larsson, Anders, 5.4
Law, Robin, 3.4
Le Heron, Richard, 3.5
Lee, Yong-Joo, 5.10
Leinbach, Thomas R, 3.6
Lever, William F., 4.4
Lewis, Robert, 3.8; 3.8
Leyshon, Andrew, 4.3; 4.7
Li, Xiaojian, 5.8
Lia, Warlina, 5.7
Lindahl, Jakob, 5.4
Lindberg, Clas, 4.13
Liu, Weidong, 3.2
Lo, Vivien, 4.2
Loo, Becky P.Y., 5.9
Majury, Niall, 4.2
Malecki, Edward J., 4.7
Mansfield, Becky, 5.8
Marton, Andrew, 3.5; 4.6; 5.7
Maskell, Peter, 4.8; 4.11
Maude, Alaric, 3.7
Mawdsley, Emma, 5.3
Mizuoka, Fujio, 3.2
Mokbul, Morshed Ahmad, 4.13
Morrison, Philip S., 5.2; 5.9
Mosiane, Ben N., 4.13
Mullineux, Andrew W., 4.5
Myers, Heather, 5.7
Ni, Pengfei, 4.4
Nijman, Jan, 4.1
Nooriah, Yusof, 3.6
Nordin, Urban, 3.7
O'Neill, Phillip, 4.2; 4.5; Antipode Roundtable
Oinas, Paivi, 3.4
Okada, Aya, 3.7
Olds, Kris, Plenary Chair; 3.9
Orban-Ferauge, Francoise, 4.13
Park, Donghyun, 4.1
Park, Sam Ock
, 3.5; Antipode Roundtable
Parthasarathy, Balaji, 3.5
Patchell, Jerry, 4.9
Peck, Jamie, 5.9; Antipode Lecture Chair; Antipode
Roundtable
Phelps, Nick, 3.8
Pietala, Jorma, 4.1
Poeckl, Anita, 5.9
Pokrant, Robert J, 5.10
Pritchard, Bill, 5.8; 5.11
Ratna, Saraswati, 3.9
Reeves, Peter, 5.10
Rigby, David, 4.11
Rimmer, Peter, 3.4; 4.1
Roberts, Susan M., 5.5. 5.12; Antipode Roundtable
Roche, Michael, 5.8
Rusten, Grete, 5.8
Sadler, David, 5.12
Sæther, Bjørnar, 5.8
Salmon, Scott, 3.2
Sanjeev , Singh, 4.12
Schulz, Christian, 4.9; 4.12
Scott, Allen J., 5.10
Shen, Jianfa, 4.4
Shin, Michael, 5.10
Sidaway, James D, 5.11
Sjoberg, Orjan, 3.2
Sjoholm, Fredrik, 4.13
Sjoholt, Peter, 3.9
Smith, Richard, 3.9
Smith, Keith, 4.8
Soyez, Dietrich, 4.12
Spreitzhofer, Guenter, 3.4
Sternberg, Rolf, 4.11
Sugeng, Rahardjo, 3.9
Suriati, Ghazali, 5.3
Sutherland, Elissa, 5.12
Taylor, Mike, 4.6
Thomsen, Lotte, 5.3
Townsend, Anthony M, 4.4
Triarko, Nurlambang, 3.7
Tsui-Auch, Lai Si, 5.10
Turner, Sarah, 4.1; 5.3
Tykkylainen, Markku, 4.6
Vatne, Eirik, 5.11
Wallace, Iain, 4.12
Webber, Michael, 5.11
Webster, Chris, 4.4
Weller, Sally, 5.11
Wilson, Mark, 4.7
Winder, Gordon, 3.8
Wójcik, Dariusz, 4.5
Wrigley, Neil, 4.5
Xu, Gang, 5.11
Yasmeen, Gisele, 5.12
Yeung, Henry Wai chung, 3.5; Plenary Chair; 5.1;
Antipode Roundtable Chair
Zeller, Christian, 3.8
Zhou, Yu, 4.6
Zook, Matthew, 4.5