Logo GC 2011

Conference Agenda

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or room to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
Session Overview
Date: Monday, 19/Sep/2011
10:00am
-
1:00pm
Workshop-Media: Media Workshop for Digital Story Telling
Location: P/T007
Chair: Michael David, IKM, United Kingdom
10:00am
-
4:00pm
WKS-Presentation: Presentation Skills Workshop (Junior Academic Bursaries only)
Location: P/L006
Chair: Louise Rands Silva, Development Studies Association, United Kingdom
2:30pm
-
3:30pm
ExCo-I: EADI Executive Committee Meeting
Location: P/L002
3:30pm
-
4:30pm
Convener: EADI Convener Meeting
Location: P/L001
5:00pm
-
7:00pm
DudleySeers: Dudley Seers Lecture
Location: Central Hall
Chair: Sir Richard Jolly, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom

Mario Giampietro

ICREA Research Professor,

Catalan Institute of Research and Advanced Studies

Institute of Environmental Science and Technology ETSE/ICTA, Universitat Autonoma Barcelona


7:00pm
-
8:30pm
Drinks reception
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space

Welcome address: The Right Honourable Lord Mayor of York Councillor David Horton


8:30pm
-
9:30pm
Dinner
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
9:00pm
-
11:59pm
IKM Project hosted evening
Location: Galleria Bar

Date: Tuesday, 20/Sep/2011
9:00am
-
10:45am
Opening Plenary: New Values: Rethinking Progress and How to Measure It

Chair: Lawrence Haddad, DSA President, Institute of Development Studies, Brighton

Speakers:

Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University: "Aid to Middle Income Countries"

Sabine Alkire, University of Oxford


10:45am
-
11:15am
Coffee break
11:15am
-
1:00pm
P 39: If We Measure Poverty Differently, What Should We Do Differently?
Location: P/L002
Chair: Claire Melamed, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom
Discussant: Paul Wafer, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Claire Melamed, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom
Presentations

Measuring equitable MDG Progress: Results and Lessons Learnt

Milo Vandemoortele

ODI, United Kingdom


The Multi-Dimensional Poverty Index and Policy Making in Latin America

Sabina Alkire

Oxford University, United Kingdom


What does wellbeing add to multi-dimensional thinking about poverty policy?

Allister McGregor

IDS

WG7P1-I: Capitalism and Informality in China and India (Session I - Capital)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Barbara Harriss-White, United Kingdom
Discussant: Raphael Kaplinsky, Open University Business School, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
Presentations

Primitive Accumulation, Capitalist Maturity, and State Capitalism: China and India and the Development Question

Anthony P. D'Costa

Asia Research Centre, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark


Who Owns China?

Xiaolan Fu

Oxford University, United Kingdom


China’s Decentralized and Inegalitarian Developmental State: a Historical-Comparative Perspective

Kristen Nordhaug

Oslo University College, Norway

P 49-I: Wellbeing in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty
Location: P/L006
Session organiser: Sarah White, University of Bath, United Kingdom

Using Wellbeing in Rethinking Development Policy and Practice


Presentations

Getting Priorities Right: the Role of Aspirations in Well-being Analyses

Solava Ibrahim

University of Manchester, United Kingdom


Beyond Subjective Well-Being: A Critical Review of the Stiglitz Report Approach to Subjective Perspectives on Quality of Life

Sarah White1, Stanley Gaines2, Shreya Jha1

1: University of Bath, United Kingdom; 2: Brunel University, United Kingdom


Moribund Family Dynamics and Languished State Welfarism in Nepal: Is Well-being Heading Towards the Dead End?

Indra P Tiwari

National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA), Thailand

WG13-I: Working Group on Information Management Session I
Location: L/037
Chair: Alan Stanley, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Alan Stanley, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Laurel Dryden, Switzerland

Session Title: Share Fair and Business Meeting


P 9-I: New Actors and Alliances in Development: Celebrities, Corporations and International Volunteers
Location: L/N/002
Chair: Stefano Ponte, Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark
Discussant: David Hulme, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Stefano Ponte, Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark
Second session organiser: Lisa Ann Richey, Roskilde University, Denmark

Session title: Corporations, Activists and International Volunteers


Presentations

Cadbury and FairTrade: Why are Mainstream Corporations Pursuing a Local Development Agenda?

Stephanie Barrientos

Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester


Local and Transnational Alliances in South African AIDS Activism

Mandisa Mbali

Yale University School of Medicine, United States of America


International Volunteers as Development Actors? ‘Incidental Encounters’, Biographies and Partnerships

Matt Baillie Smith1, Nina Laurie2

1: Northumbria University, United Kingdom; 2: Newcastle University, United Kingdom

P 31-I: Reconfiguring the Fast Growing City: Exploring the Interaction between Urban Governance, Mega-Projects and Settlement Dynamics in Cases from India and South Africa
Location: L/003
Chair: Einar Braathen, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR), Norway
Discussant: Monique Bertrand, Institute of Research for Development, France
Session organiser: Loraine Kennedy, CEIAS-EHESS, France
Second session organiser: Glen Robbins, UKZN, South Africa, South Africa
Presentations

The Urban Politics of a Large Scale Housing Investment: the Case of the Cornubia Housing Project in Durban

Catherine Sutherland, Dianne Scott, Glen Robbins, Vicky Sim

UKZN, South Africa


Large-Scale Infrastructure Projects and New Dynamics of Real Estate Production: the Khyber Pass Metro Depot Project in Delhi, India.

Bérénice Bon

Univ. Paris X, CSH-SPA, India


Local Contestation around a Flagship Urban Housing Project: N2 Gateway and the Joy Slovo Community in Cape Town

David Lier

Chance2Sustain/Norwegion Institute for Regional and Urban Research (NIBR), Norway


Infrastructure Project, Beautification and Forced Evictions in Delhi: the Exemplary Story of a Cluster of Slum Dwellers Rendered Homeless

Véronique Dupont

IRD, France

P 17: Foreign Investment and Developing Countries: Inflows, Outflows and Development Strategies
Location: L/006
Chair: Iliana Olivié, Elcano Royal Institute, Spain
Chair: Carlos Macías, Elcano Royal Institute, Spain
Session organiser: Iliana Olivié, Elcano Royal Institute, Spain
Second session organiser: Carlos Macías, Elcano Royal Institute, Spain
Presentations

Opening the Black Box of FDI and Development

Carlos M. Macías, Iliana Olivié, Aitor Pérez

Elcano Royal Institute, Spain


Foreign Investment and New Comparative Advantages in Small Countries. The Case of the Dominican Republic.

Diego Sánchez-Ancochea

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Development Strategies and State Owned Energy Companies: Case Studies in Russia and China

Rafael Fernández, Clara García

Department of International Economics and Economic Development, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain


Latin American Multinationals and Sustainable Development: Doing Enough for Reducing Poverty?

Lourdes Casanova

INSEAD, France

P 6: Elites, Production and Poverty: a Comparative Study
Location: L/116
Chair: Nanna Hvidt, Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), Denmark
Session organiser: Lars Buur, Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), Denmark
Presentations

Ambitious Policies Hit the Ground: Tanzania’s Push for Irrigated Rice

Ole Therkildsen

Danish Institute for International Studies


EPP Case Study Rehabilitating the Mozambican Sugar Industry

Lars Buur

Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), Denmark


Why and When African States Engage in Productive Sector Development: Comparisons between Mozambique and Ghana

Lindsay Whitfield

Danish Institute for International Studies

P 50: Critical Perspectives on Working with Men and Masculinities to Promote Empowerment for Girls and Women
Location: L/036
Chair: Sharon Goulds, Plan UK, United Kingdom
Discussant: Ruth Pearson, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Ruth Pearson, United Kingdom
Presentations

Male Violence and gendered consequences in Brazilian favelas

Polly Wilding

University of Leeds, United Kingdom


New findings on working with boys and young men to achieve gender equality: From Patriarchal to Androgynous Children: Data from 7 countries

Cesar Bazan

Plan International


Rethinking men and masculinities in the context of the MDGs

Nikki van der Gaag

Independant

WG19-I: Working Group on Evaluation of Development Session I
Location: L/047
Chair: Marco Zupi, Centro Studi di Politica Internazionale, Italy
Session organiser: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy

Session Title: Theoretical Approaches & Sectoral Specificities


Presentations

Systemic Approaches in Evaluation

Sabine Dinges

GIZ, Germany


Evaluating Governance Interventions: How Far Have We Come?

Maria Melody Garcia

German Development Institute, Germany


How to Evaluate Budget Support Conditionality and Policy Dialogue: Using Qualitative Approach to Causality in Evaluating the Effectiveness of Conditionality and Policy Dialogue

Ha Hoang

German Development Institute (DIE), Germany


Evaluating Debt Relief: Challenges and Results

Geske Dijkstra

Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The

P 5: Unpacking the Policy Gridlocks in Africa's Development
Location: V/120
Discussant: Mary Upton, The Open University, United Kingdom
Presentations

Dug Too Deep: Untangling the Policy Terrain of the Minerals Commodity Sector in Tanzania

Vuyo Mjimba

The Open University, United Kingdom


Governance of HIV/AIDS programmes: show me the money and show me a working model!

Susan Kilonzo

Maseno University, Kenya


Long Road to the Counter: What's the Biggest Hindrance to Funding Pharmaceutical Innovation in Africa

Geoff Banda

The Open University, United Kingdom


Understanding policy trajectories for emerging technologies in Sub-Saharan Africa: the policy kinetics model.

Julius Mugwagwa1, Ann Kingiri2

1: The Open University; 2: African Centre for Technology Studies

P 34-I: Development Ends and Management Means: Can They Be in Harmony?
Location: V/123
Session organiser: Willy McCourt, University of Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Hazel Johnson, Open University, United Kingdom
Presentations

Beyond means and ends: learning, engagement and towards an emancipatory development management

Hazel Johnson, Richard Pinder, Gordon Wilson

Open University, United Kingdom


Political Economy Analysis and the Art of Development Management

Richard Williams1, James Copestake2

1: University of Bath, United Kingdom; 2: University of Bath, United Kingdom


Capacity development for emancipatory social change. Reimaging university learning and teaching for critical development practitioners.

Sergio Belda, Alejandra Boni, Jordi Peris

Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Spain


Anecdotes are not enough: practitoners speak on rights as development ends

Azadeh Etminan

University of New South Wales, Australia

P 10-I: Disasters, Climate Change and Development: What Do We Need to Do Differently
Location: V/045
Discussant: Jonathan Edward Ensor, Practical Action, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Terry Cannon, Institute of Develoment Studies, United Kingdom

Actors and Responsibilities Across Scales


Presentations

Disasters, climate change, vulnerablity and the significance of "culture"

Terry Cannon, Katie Harris

Institute of Develoment Studies, United Kingdom


Implementing Capacity Building for DRR and Climate Change in Vietnam: Challenges and Constraints

Philip Buckle

Associate Senior Research Fellow, CENDEP, Oxford Brookes University


Tools for Integrating Climate Change and Disaster Reduction into Development Planning and Programming

Thomas Tanner

Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom

P 46-II: Translation and Traducture: Promoting Partnerships, Building and Adding Value in International Development Practice Through Dialogue
Location: BK/018
Session organiser: Wangui wa Goro, Sidensi, United Kingdom

Workshop


Presentations

Negative Coverage of Africa in the Western Media – the Impact of Perception/ Reality on International Development

Onyekachi Wambu

African Foundation for Development (AFFORD), United Kingdom


Translating African Concepts into Modern Management Frameworks

Gibril Faal

African Foundation for Development, GK Partners, United Kingdom


“Minority” Subjects and Communities: the Role of the African Diaspora and the Afro-Germans in International Development Practice

Tomi Adeaga

Sidensi and University of the Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africa, South Africa

P IAC-I: EADI/IAC Meeting (by invitation)
Location: E/106
D 1: Disability and Poverty - A Critical Review of the Literature
Location: P/T007
   
1:00pm
-
2:30pm
AGM1-DSA: DSA Annual General Meeting I
Location: P/L001
Chair: Lawrence Haddad, Institute of Development Studies, UK, United Kingdom
DM: EADI Directors' Meeting
Location: P/L002
WG7: Roundtable: Contributions of Asian Capitalisms to the Development of Africa
Location: P/X001
Session organiser: Philippe Thierry Régnier, The Graduate Institute / The University of Ottawa, Canada

Chair: EADI Europe-Asia Working Group Co-convenors. Business meeting


Presentations

Cooperation between Europe and Asia - Evaluation of Current Stage

Katarzyna Ida Żukrowska1, Anna Visvizi2

1: Warsaw School of Economics, Poland; 2: DEREE - The American College of Greece


India-Africa Food Security and Agro-Business Challenges: New Opportunities for India’s Development Cooperation?

Philippe Thierry Régnier

University of Ottawa, Canada

Lunch
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
   
2:30pm
-
4:30pm
WG15-I: Working Group on Multi-Dimensional Poverty Session I
Location: P/L001
Chair: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark
Session organiser: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Method and Measurement


Presentations

Identifying Synergies and Complementarities Between MDGs: Results from Cluster Analysis

Maria Carmela Lo Bue1, Stephan Klasen2

1: Georg_Augusta University Göttingen, Germany; 2: Georg_Augusta University Göttingen, Germany


Household Trajectories in Rural Ethiopia – What Can a Mixed Method Approach Tell us About the Impact of Poverty on Children?

Laura Emma Camfield1, Keetie Roelen2

1: University of East Anglia, United Kingdom; 2: IDS, United Kingdom


Female Secondary Education for Infant Survival: A Reassessment on the Relationship in the Countries of Medium Human Development, 2000 - 2009

Mikko T Perkio

University of East Anglia, UK; University of Tampere, Finland


Poverty Measurement: What's Gender Got to Do With It?

Scott Leigh Wisor

ANU, Australia


Going the Last Mile in Analysing Multi-Dimensional Well-Being and Poverty: Indices of Social Development

Arjan de Haan, Webbink Ellen, van Staveren Irene

Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The


Tackling Multi-dimensional Poverty Through Skill Formation

Indu Grover

haryana agricultural university, India

WG1-I: Aid Policy and Performance Working Group Session I
Location: P/L002
Chair: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The

Session Title: New Aid Architecture


Presentations

Donors Go Back Home: New Financing Possibilities and Changing Aid Relations in Zambia

Peter Kragelund

Roskilde University, Denmark


Budget Support and Good Governance in Uganda

Jonathan Fisher

University of Birmingham (from February 2011), United Kingdom, University of Oxford (current)


The Evolution of an Aid Instrument: How Budget Support Became Political

Rachel Hayman

International NGO Traning and Research Centre (INTRAC), United Kingdom


The Politics of Ownership. Partnership-Accountability Complexities and Its Implications for Owning Development Policy

Simon Hartmann

Austrian Research Foundation for International Development, Austria


Putting Promises into Practice - Paris, Accra and the New Aid Architecture in Uganda

Paul Hoebink, Rik Habraken

Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The

WG7P1-II: Capitalism and Informality in China and India (Session II - Labour)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Barbara Harriss-White, United Kingdom
Discussant: Jan Breman, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
Presentations

Son Preference in Rural China: Patrilineal Families and Socio-Economic Change (with Ran Tao and Lu Xi)

Rachel Murphy

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Informal Migrant Labour and Protections: between Market and State, Village and Cities, Caste and Political Patronage

David Picherit

University of Heidelberg, Germany


Informality, Social Protection and Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics

Sarah Bridget Cook

UNRISD, Switzerland

WG5-I: Working Group on Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Session I
Location: P/L006
Chair: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
Discussant: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Session organiser: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Second session organiser: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany

Session Title: Climate Resilient Development: Theory and Policy Agenda versus Local Experience and Practice or “Are farmers Better at Adaptation than Policy Makers?”


Presentations

Rethinking Progress in a Warming World: Interrogating Climate Resilient Development

Katrina Brown

University of East Anglia, United Kingdom


Societies in Transition: A Two-Year Study of Climate Change, Vulnerability and Resilience in Africa and Latin America

Ciara Marie Kirrane

Trócaire, Ireland, Republic of


Dynamique de Gestion de la Biodiversité de l’Igname Face au Développement du Vivrier Marchand au Nord-Bénin

Janvier Egah, Mohamed Nasser Baco

Faculté d'Agronomie, Bénin


Climate Change Adaptation: International Policy and Field Reality in Benin

Marie-Ange Baudoin

université libre de bruxelles, IGEAT, Belgium

WG14-I: Working Group on International Migration Session I
Location: B/B/002*
Chair: Beatrice Knerr, University of Kassel, Germany
Discussant: Xi Zhao, University of Kassel, Germany
Session organiser: Beatrice Knerr, University of Kassel, Germany

Session Title: Migrant's Remittances, Development, and Livelihood Security


Presentations

Cost or Benefit? Valuing Migration Through Remittances by Irregular Migrants in Thailand

Mary Rose Geraldine Amancio Sarausad

Mahidol University, Thailand


The Impact of Migrant Remittances on the Farm Sector in a Remote Rural Region in Kerala, India.

Agnes Pohle

Uni Kassel, Germany


The Impact of International Migration and Remittances on Agricultural Production Patterns: The Case of Rural Ecuador

Cristian Vasco

University of Kassel, Ecuador


Remittances: Source of Livelihood Support and Development in Ghana

Kwaku Addai

GEV, Ghana


Migrations, Transferts et Développement Humain : Le Cas des Éleveurs Pastoraux du Sahel

Gérard Azoulay1, Véronique Ancey2

1: Université Paris Sud, France; 2: Centre International de la Recherche Agronomique pour le Développement (CIRAD)

WG17-I: Working Group on Transnational Corporations Session I
Location: B/B/006*
Chair: Michael Hansen, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark
Session organiser: Eric Rugraff, Université Robert Schuman de Strasbourg, France
Second session organiser: Michael Hansen, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Multinational Corporations and Local Firms in Emerging Economies (1)


Presentations

Multinational Corporations and Local Firms in Emerging Economies: An Introduction

Michael Hansen

Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark


Offshoring and Employment: The Case of Mexico

Edgar Lopez-Aviles1, Christoph Ernst2

1: National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico; 2: International Labour Organization, Switzerland


Offshore Outsourcing in Software R&D to Hungary

Magdolna Sass

IE HAS, Hungary


Relocations in the Electronics Sector: The Case of Hungary

Miklos Szanyi1, Magdolna Sass2

1: Institute for World Economics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences; 2: Institute of Economics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences

WG3-I: Working Group on Conflicts, Security and Development Session I
Location: D/056
Chair: Lauri Siitonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Session organiser: Lauri Siitonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Second session organiser: Nadarajah Shanmugaratnam, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway

Session Title: Approaches to Conflicts and Scarcity


Presentations

An Empirical Classification of Fragile States

Jörn Grävingholt1, Sebastian Ziaja1,3, Merle Kreibaum2

1: German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Germany; 2: London School of Economics and Political Science; 3: University of Essex


On Feminism, Peace and Security: How Much Has Been Assimilated??

Irantzu Mendia Azkue

University of the Basque Country, Spain


Gender and Religion in Conflict and Post Conflict: The Cases of Tajikistan, Northern Uganda, Northern Nigeria

Colette Harris

University of East Anglia, United Kingdom


Scarcity and Competition for Water – The Less Than Straight Forward Correlation Between Water Availability and Water-Related Conflict and Cooperation

Helle Munk Ravnborg, Roar Askær Jensen

Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark

WG6-I: Working Group on Europe and Latin America Session I
Location: D/104
Chair: Claude Auroi, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Claude Auroi, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Second session organiser: Isabel Yépez del Castillo, Institut d'études du développement, Belgium
Presentations

“Human Development in a Time of Changes: A New Development Paradigm in Bolivia”

Maria Daniela Sanchez Lopez

Human Development Report, Bolivia, Pluinational State of


Latin American Post-Neoliberal Development Models: The Case of Bolivia’s Trade Strategy

Manuel Mejido Costoya

University of Geneva


New Approaches and Scope for Participation in Development Planning in Ecuador and Guatemala

Unai Villalba

University of the Basque Country, UPV-EHU, Spain

WG13-II: Working Group on Information Management Session II
Location: L/037
Session organiser: Alan Stanley, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Laurel Dryden, Switzerland

Session Title: Shared Values: Advocating New Approaches to a Global Development Knowledge Ecology


Presentations

Joining Up the Dots – Can Open Data Promote Innovation to Increase the Reach of Research Knowledge?

Duncan Edwards

Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom


Open and linked data: a development perspective

Tim Davies

Practical Participation, United Kingdom


The knowledge commons: implications for development

Sebastiao Mendonca Ferreira

Community Innovators Lab, MIT, United States of America

WG2-I: Working Group on Development Aid of the Non-DAC Donors Session I
Location: L/N/028
Chair: Axel Berger, German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Germany
Session organiser: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Second session organiser: Simon Lightfoot, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Presentations

SSC, LDCs and Global Aid Architecture: Is There Really a Gap?

Sachin Chaturvedi

RIS, India


International Cooperation and South Transnational Companies in the Context of Global Governance

Jorge A. Perez Pineda

Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. Jose Maria Luis Mora (Mora Institute), Mexico


The Differentiated Responses of DAC and Arab Development Assistance Providers to Situations of Conflict and Fragility in the West Asia-North Africa (WANA) Region

Steven Alec Zyck1, Sultan Barakat2

1: Independent Consultant and Associate, Post-war Reconstruction & Development Unit, University of York; 2: Director and Professor, Post-war Reconstruction & Development Unit, University of York


DAC (Traditional) & Non DAC (Emerging) Donors at the Crossroads: The Problem of Export Credits

Pranay Sinha, Dr. Michael Hubbard

University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

P 9-II: New Actors and Alliances in Development: Celebrities, Corporations and International Volunteers
Location: L/N/002
Chair: Stephanie Barrientos, United Kingdom
Discussant: David Hulme, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Stefano Ponte, Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark
Second session organiser: Lisa Ann Richey, Roskilde University, Denmark

Session title: Consumers, Celebrities and Hometown Associations


Presentations

Brand Aid: Consumers as Development Actors

Stefano Ponte1, Lisa Ann Richey2

1: Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark; 2: Roskilde University


Celebrity and Development: Alliances and Interventions

Dan Brockington

Institute for Development Policy and Management, University of Manchester, United Kingdom


New Actors, Old Alliances? African Diasporas and the Development Industry

Claire Mercer

LSE, United Kingdom

P 2: The Scramble for Natural Resources and Impact Upon Local Livelihoods in the Great Lakes Region of Africa
Location: L/003
Chair: An Ansoms, Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium
Discussant: Lizzie Parsons, Global Witness, United Kingdom
Session organiser: An Ansoms, Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium
Presentations

Constraints, Opportunities and Hope: Artisanal Gold Mining and Trade in South Kivu (DRC)

Sara Geenen

University of Antwerp, Belgium


Views from Below on the Pro-Poor Growth Challenge: Agrarian Policies in the Context of Rural Rwanda

An Ansoms, Jude Murison

Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium


In Quest of Legitimacy: Changes in Land Law and Legal Reform in Burundi

Dominik Kohlhagen

University of Antwerp


Sharing Scarcity: Issues of Land Tenure in South-East Rwanda

Margot Leegwater

African Studies Centre Leiden, Netherlands, The

WG10-I: Working Group on Gender and Development Session I
Location: L/006
Chair: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Discussant: Charlotte Martin, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Nathalie Holvoet, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Session Title: Policy Perspectives


Presentations

Gender Mainstreaming Within the Context of the Changing Aid Architecture: Evidence from Tanzania

Liesbeth Inberg, Nathalie Holvoet

University of Antwerp, Belgium


Revisiting GM in Dutch Development Cooperation: Transformation and Governmentalities

Anouka van Eerdewijk, Tine Davids

Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands, The


Gender Mainstreaming in Disaster Management Policies: Indicators to Mitigate Vulnerability of Women

Noor Parvin Aboobacker1, Keerty Nakray2

1: Consultant, United States; 2: Research and Policy Specialist, The Development Cafe


How to Wield Feminist Power

Elisabeth Prügl

Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland

WG12-I: Working Group on Industrialisation Strategies Session I
Location: L/116
Chair: Meine Pieter van Dijk, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Meine Pieter van Dijk, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Presentations

China’s Increased Presence in Africa Makes a Great Power More Vulnerable

Meine Pieter van Dijk

UNESCO IHE, Netherlands, The


Chinese Diaspora, African Development? Chinese Business Migrants in Angola, Ghana and Nigeria

Giles Marcus Mohan, Ben Lampert, Daphne Chang

The Open University, United Kingdom

WG11-I: Working Group on Governance and Development I
Location: L/036
Chair: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland
Session organiser: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland

Session title: Good Governance


Presentations

Efforts de Bonne Gouvernance et Performances Macroeconomiques en Afrique de l'Ouest: Analyse Comparee au Cap-Vert et au Senegal

Bamba KA

Université Cheikh Anta DIOP de Dakar/Banque Centrale des Etats de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)


Towards Adopting Global Governance in Ethiopia: Politicized Parliamentary Elections and Stifled Public Voice

Tsehai Berhane-Selassie

Independent scholar, Ireland, Republic of


Evaluating Transparency and Accountability Measures: In the Context of the MGNREGA in Vijaipura Panchayat, Rajasthan.

Gayatri Sahgal

Accountability Initiative, Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi, India


Beyond Good Governance: How is the International Anticorruption Legal Framework Performing and Why?

Alina Mungiu-Pippidi, Masa Loncaric

Hertie School of Governance, Germany

P SDC-I: Emerging Economies in the Context of Global Challenges and International Cooperation
Location: L/047
Chair: Andrew Sumner, University of Sussex, United Kingdom

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation to the conference.


Presentations

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Gihan Ahmet

UNDP Regional Office, Egypt, Egypt


-

Elizabeth Sidiropoulos

South African Institute of International Affairs, South Africa


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Pedro da Motta Veiga

Centro de Estudos de Integração e Desenvolvimento, Brazil

P 11: Tomorrow, the Business of Business will be...?
Location: V/120
Chair: Peter Edward, Newcastle University Business School, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Peter Edward, Newcastle University Business School, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Anne Tallontire, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Presentations

The Rhetoric and Reality of Transparency in Energy Governance: The Extractive Industry Transparency Initiative and Publish What You Pay Campaign

James van Alstine

University of Leeds, United Kingdom


Sustainable, impactful & collaborative smallholder supply chains: the Cafédirect business model

Wolfgang Weinmann1, Tristan McConnell2

1: Head of Strategic Development, Cafédirect plc, United Kingdom; 2: Consultant journalist


A Balancing Act: The role of private actors in development processes

Peter Knorringa

ISS, Netherlands, The

P 34-II: Development Ends and Management Means: Can They Be in Harmony?
Location: V/123
Session organiser: Willy McCourt, University of Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Hazel Johnson, Open University, United Kingdom
Presentations

Managing Social Action for Better Social Impact

Shana Cohen

Woolf Institute, Cambridge University, United Kingdom


Evaluating as a means to achieve development ends

Angela Everitt1, Ann LeMare2

1: The Open University, United Kingdom; 2: University of Durham


Varied Objectives and Differential Means: Negotiating Distinctiveness in the Context of Harmonisation

Virginia Jane Williamson

Freelance consultant, United Kingdom

WG9-I: Working Group on Finance for Development Session I
Location: G/N.020
Chair: Marco Zupi, Centro Studi di Politica Internazionale, Italy
Session organiser: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy
Second session organiser: Lars Holstenkamp, University of Lüneburg, Germany

Session Title: Emerging Aspects of FfD in the Post-Crisis Context



Presentations

External Support as a Phase-Out Model? Role of External Financing for Sub-Saharan Africa

Stephan Klingebiel

German Development Institute, Germany


Low Income Countries, Credit Rationing and Debt Relief : Bye Bye International Financial Market?

Marc Michel Raffinot, Baptiste Venet

LEDa DIAL Université Paris Dauphine, France


Repenser le Développement Financier en Afrique Subsaharienne: Proposition d'une Méthode d'Analyse au-delà des Théories de la Libéralisation/Répression Financière de Mc Kinnon et Shaw

Thierry Amougou

Centre d'Etudes du Développement (CED), UCL, Belgique


The implications of Aid as a Financial Flow Amidst Global Imbalances

Andrew Martin Fischer

Institute of Social Studies (ISS), The Hague, Erasmus U Rotterdam

P 10-II: Disasters, Climate Change and Development: What Do We Need to Do Differently
Location: V/045
Discussant: Jonathan Edward Ensor, Practical Action, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Terry Cannon, Institute of Develoment Studies, United Kingdom

Climate Smart Disaster Management


Presentations

Contextualising Climate Smart Disaster Risk Management – from the Philippine perspective.

Edwin Elegado

Plan International, Philippines


Monitoring and Evaluating - What New Element does Adaptive Capacity Bring?

Paula Silva Villanueva

Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom

WG8-I: Working Group on Europe and Transitions in (Southern) Africa Working Group Session I
Location: BK/018
Chair: Arrigo Pallotti, University of Bologna, Italy
Discussant: Henning Melber, Dag Hammarskjoeld Foundation, Sweden
Session organiser: Henning Melber, Dag Hammarskjoeld Foundation, Sweden
Second session organiser: Mario Zamponi, University of Bologna, Italy

Session Title: Global Effects on Southern Africa in the 21st Century: Challenges and Perspectives for Regional Cooperation and Development


Presentations

The 2010 Turnaround Strategy to Strengthen Developmental Local Government in South Africa: Aims, Objectives and Weaknesses of the Strategy.

Derek Taylor

Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, South Africa, South Africa


Rethinking the Relevance of the Provincial Spheres of Government to Promote Local Development in South Africa

Kishore Raga

Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, South Africa


Immigrant Street Traders in South Africa: A Socio-Economic Study of Congolese and Nigerian Street Traders in Cape Town

Christal Oghogho Mudi-Okorodudu

University of Helsinki, Finland

WG18-I: Working Group on Urban Governance Session I
Location: E/106
Chair: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The

Session Title: Mobilisation and Social Movements in Cities


Presentations

Claiming the Streets: Reframing Property Rights and Legal Empowerment in the Urban Informal Economy

Alison Brown, Michal Lyons

Cardiff University, United Kingdom


Framing Multi-Level Governance Through Place Making: A Case of a Nairobi Slum

Kei Otsuki

United Nations University, Japan


Endowments, Entitlements and Capabilities – What Urban Social Movements Offer to Poverty Reduction

Diana Clare Mitlin

University of Manchester, United Kingdom


The Institutionalisation of Inequalities in Participatory Urban Governance: The Case of a Sum-Upgrading Programme in Nairobi.

Andrea Rigon

Trinity College Dublin, Ireland


Exclusionary Conditions for Mobilizing in Urban India. The Case of Bangalore, India

Swetha Rao Dhananka

Institute of Political and International Studies, University of Lausanne, Switzerland


Unpacking Urban Livelihood Inequalities Using the Critical Realist Livelihoods Approach

Tara Kaye van Dijk

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

WG16 -I: Working Group on Transformations in the World System – Comparative Studies of Development Session I
Location: P/T007
Chair: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Chair: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Session organiser: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Second session organiser: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Presentations

Characteristic of the International Governance. G-20 Financial Coordination Experience in 2007/2008+ Financial Crisis: Where This Can Lead?

Katarzyna Ida Żukrowska

Warsaw School of Economics, Poland


Varieties of Capitalism and Financial Crisis Responses after the ‘Death’ of the Washington Consensus

Pasquale Tridico

University of Rome III, Italy


Revisiting the Globalisation-Welfare Nexus: The Dependent and Independent Variable Problem in Quantitative Comparative Research.

Stefan Kuehner1, Daniel Neff2

1: University of York, United Kingdom; 2: German Institute for Global and Area Studies, Hamburg, Germany


Small Transformation and Great Transition in Eastern Europe. From Protectionist State Capitalism to Varieties of Private Capitalism.

Imre Lévai

King Sigismund College, Hungary


Progrès et Nouvelles Valeurs pour les Grands Principes du Développement Durable

Dan Top

Universite Valahia, Roumanie

P ERD-I: European Report on Development Session I: Effective Natural Resource Management for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in the Context of Increased Scarcity and Climate Change: What Role for the Public and Private Sector?
Location: Berrick Saul
Chair: Imme Scholz, German Development Institute, DIE, Germany
Session organiser: Gillian Hart, Overseas Development Institute, ODI, United Kingdom

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the European Report on Development 2012 project (ERD 2012) to the conference.


Presentations

Substantive Issues Emerging in the Preparation of the European Report on Development 2011/2012

Dirk Willem te Velde

International Economic Development Group, ODI, United Kingdom


Land Deals: Towards a Working Model

Anthony Venables

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


The Role of Renewable Energy in Promoting Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in Kenya

Wilfred Nyangena

Environment for Development in Kenya, KIPPRA


A Focus on the Role of the EU

James Mackie

ECDPM, Netherlands, The

4:30pm
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5:00pm
Coffee break
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space
5:00pm
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7:00pm
WG15-II: Working Group on Multi-Dimensional Poverty Session II
Location: P/L001
Chair: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark
Session organiser: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Case Studies


Presentations

Child-Headed Households – Included or Excluded? The Current Successes of the Millennium Development Goal Number Two: Access to Education in Lesotho 1998 – 2008

Jo Mammone

University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Short-Term Needs and Long-Term Aspirations of the Extreme Poor: Irrational Behaviour, Agency and Cash Transfers in Bangladesh

Christopher Maclay, Hannah Marsden

shiree, Bangladesh


Ownership and Policy Space in PRSPs

Meg Elkins, Simon Feeny

RMIT, Australia


Linking Taxation to the Realisation of the MDGs in Africa

Attiya Waris

University of Nairobi, Kenya


Decentralization and Poverty Reduction: Exploring the Linkages and the Impacts

Sajjad Ali Khan

City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. - China


VIVIR BIEN? Analysing Development Trends in the Bolivian Andes since the Reform Policies of the Mid 1990s.

Jan Willem Le Grand1, Annelies Zoomers2

1: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The


Universal Primary Education, Private Schooling and Interreligious Inequality: The Case of Madagascar

Frank-Borge Wietzke

London School of Economics, United Kingdom

WG1-II: Aid Policy and Performance Working Group Session II
Location: P/L002
Chair: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The

Session Title: European Development Cooperation


Presentations

“More Power to the Commission?” Comparison of the European Commission’s and EU Member States’ Adherence to Recommended Practices in Aid Provision

Ivica Petrikova1, Dhruv Chadha2

1: University College London, United Kingdom; 2: Oxford University, United Kingdom


Between Conditionality and Partnership: EU Budget Support and the Governance Incentive Tranche in Ethiopia

Karen Del Biondo

Ghent university, Belgium


A Quantitative Analysis of Aid Allocation per Sector in the EU

Anna Jüngen

Erasmus University of Rotterdam, Netherlands, The


Perceptions of Development Policies – Finland and Luxembourg Compared

Lauri Siitonen

University of Jyväskylä, Finland


Promoting “Resilience” in Situations of Fragility: Possible Implications on EU Donor Policies

Jan Pospisil1, Sophie Besancenot2

1: oiip - Austrian Institute for International Affairs, Vienna, Austria; 2: European University Institute, Florence, Italy


“Development Cooperation in Fragile Situations – Chance or Utopia?” Chances and Risks of Development Cooperation in Fragile Situations Illustrated by the Case Study of Kosovo

Stephanie Altmann, Ursula Werther-Pietsch

Institute of Development Studies, University of Vienna, Austria (private participation)


Exploring the Role of the EU in Donor Coordination on the Ground: Perspectives from Tanzania and Zambia

Sarah Delputte

Ghent University, Belgium

WG7P1-III: Capitalism and Informality in China and India (Session III - Middle Classes and Non-Polar Classes)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Barbara Harriss-White, United Kingdom
Discussant: Gopalan Balachandran, The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
Presentations

Towards Understanding the Nature of Indian State and the Role of Middle Class

Aseem Prakash

Institute for Human Development, India


Intermediate Classes in India and China

Matthew McCartney

SOAS, University of London, United Kingdom

WG5-II: Working Group on Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Session II
Location: P/L006
Chair: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
Discussant: Katrina Brown, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Second session organiser: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
2nd Discussant: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany

Session Title: Climate Resilient Development: The Contribution of Regional and National Approaches or “What Good Practices Can We Disseminate / Mainstream?”


Presentations

Building Community Based Institutions in Western Orissa Rural Livelihoods project for Green Development

Bhaskar Reddy Gala1, Niranjan Sahu2

1: Orissa watershed Development Mission,Govt.Of Orissa ,India,; 2: Orissa watershed Development Mission,Govt.Of Orissa ,India,


How Good are Good Practices? Demystifying CBDRM in Mozambique

Luis J. Artur

Universidade Eduardo Mondlane, Mozambique


Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Making a Difference Through Integrated Natural Resource Management (inrm) Programmes: The Role of Universites

Sampson Enyin Edusah

Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Ghana


Green Gold versus Black Gold: Climate Change, Development and the Yasuni-­‐ITT Initiative: An Alternative Way Forward?

Amy Woodrow-Arai

University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Le Film "Nous Cultivons là où Jadis Nous Pêchions » : Une Mémoire Écologique Mise en Images.

Aliou Sane

ENDA LEAD Afrique Francophone, Sénégal

P 71-I: The New Geography of Global Poverty: Trends and Implications
Location: B/B/002*
Chair: Nisha Agrawal, CEO Oxfam India, India
Session organiser: Andrew Sumner, University of Sussex, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Ravi Kanbur, United States of America
Presentations

Multi-dimensional and Income Poverty in Middle Income Countries

Sabina Alkire

Oxford University, United Kingdom


Getting Progress Right: Measuring Progress Towards the MDGs Against Historical Trends

Simon Lange, Stephan Klasen

University of Göttingen, Germany


Poverty In Numbers: The Changing State of Global Poverty from 2005 to 2015

Laurence Chandy, Geoffrey Gertz

The Brookings Institution, United States of America


China's Changing Poverty: A Middle Income Case Study

John Gordon Taylor1, Xiaoyun Li2

1: London South Bank University, United Kingdom; 2: Chinese Agricultural University

WG17-II: Working Group on Transnational Corporations Session II
Location: B/B/006*
Chair: Miklos Szanyi, Institute for World Economics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
Session organiser: Eric Rugraff, Université Robert Schuman de Strasbourg, France
Second session organiser: Michael Hansen, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Multinational Corporations and Local Firms in Emerging Economies (2)


Presentations

Spill-Overs and Upgrading Effects of Outsourcing on Suppliers in the Mexican Manufacturing Industry

Fabiola Monica Lopez-Gomez

Universityof East Anglia, United Kingdom


The Impact of the Crisis on the Hungarian Automotive Industry

Magdolna Sass1, Katalin Antalóczy2

1: IE HAS, Hungary; 2: College for Modern Business Studies


Measuring the Upgrading Performance of MNCs’ Hungarian Subsidiaries

Andrea Szalavetz

Institute for World Economics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary


Follow Sourcing and Relational Linkages in Peripheral Regions: Evidence from the Central European Automobile Supplier Industry

Eric Rugraff

Université de Strasbourg, France


Impact des Spillovers Technologiques sur la Productivité de l'Industrie Locale

Naouel Rasouri-Kouider

UDS, France

WG3-II: Working Group on Conflicts, Security and Development Session II
Location: D/056
Chair: Nadarajah Shanmugaratnam, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway
Session organiser: Lauri Siitonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Second session organiser: Nadarajah Shanmugaratnam, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway

Session Title: Cases


Presentations

Conflict, War and Peace in Sri Lanka – Politics by Other Means?

Shyamika Jayasundara

Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University, Netherlands, The


Struggles over Access and Authority in the Governance of New Water Resources – Evidence from Mali and Zambia

Mikkel Funder, Signe Marie Cold-Ravnkilde

Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark


Unruly Minorities and Uninhabitable Wastelands? National Security, Land Reclamation and Agricultural Development in China and Turkey

Murat Arsel

Institute of Social Studies - Erasmus University, Netherlands, The

WG6-II: Working Group on Europe and Latin America Session II
Location: D/104
Chair: Manuel Mejido Costoya, University of Geneva, Switzerland
Session organiser: Claude Auroi, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Second session organiser: Isabel Yépez del Castillo, Institut d'études du développement, Belgium
Presentations

Social Exclusion, Social Cohesion: Defining Narratives for Development in Latin America

Karem Elizabeth Sánchez de Roldán

Universidad del Valle Facultad de Ciencias de la Administración-Cali Colombia, International Institute of Social Studies- The Hague The Netherlands


Educating Citizens, Participation and Democracy Building: Educational Reform in Chile and What Might be Learned from France.

Melanie Rieder, David Durkee

UEL, United Kingdom


Money, Debt and Violence: Some Reflexions from the Argentinian Trueque

Hadrien Saiag

Université Paris-Dauphine, France


Negotiating Rural Development: The Role of Poor People in the Honduran Poverty Reduction Strategy

Sandra Contzen

University of Zürich, Switzerland

WG13-III: Working Group on Information Management Session III
Location: L/037
Session organiser: Alan Stanley, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Laurel Dryden, Switzerland

Session Title: New Alliances: The Role of Intermediaries in Bridging Policy Research and Practice


Presentations

Stimulating Demand for Research: Exploring Cultures of Information Use in South Asia

Shamprasad Pujar

Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research (IGIDR), India


Knowledge Intermediation at the Grassroots: Experience from Bangladesh

Ananya Raihan

Development Research Network (D.Net), Bangladesh


Creating New Development Knowledge: The Case of the Hivos Knowledge Programme

Josine Stremmelaar

Hivos, Netherlands, The

WG2-II: Working Group on Development Aid of the Non-DAC Donors Session II
Location: L/N/028
Chair: Simon Lightfoot, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Second session organiser: Simon Lightfoot, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Presentations

The Transfer of the Central and Eastern European “Transition Experience” to the Developing World: Myth or Reality?

Ondrej Horky

Institute of International Relations, Czech Republic


Europeanization of Latvian Development Co-operation Policy: The Process Interrupted?

Peteris Timofejevs Henriksson

Department of Political Science, Umeå University, Sweden


The Baltic States as Aid Donors: How Can They Best Share Their Transition Experience with Their Partner Countries?

Hilmar Hilmarsson

University of Akureyri, Iceland


Hungarian International Development Co-operation: Context, Stakeholders and Performance

Balazs Szent-Ivanyi, Marton Baranyi

Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary


Toward a Better Understanding of the Bulgarian Official Development Assistance

Lilia Emilova Krasteva

Ohio University Alumnus, Bulgaria

P SDC-II: Emerging Economies in the Context of Global Challenges and International Cooperation
Location: L/003
Chair: Michel Gressot, DEZA/ Swiss Development Cooperation, Switzerland

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation to the conference.


Presentations

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Ümit Özlale

Economic Research Policy Foundation of Turkey, Turkey


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Prabir De

Research and Information Systems for Developing Countries, India

WG10-II: Working Group on Gender and Development Session II
Location: L/006
Chair: Anouka van Eerdewijk, Radboud University Nijmegen, Netherlands, The
Discussant: Ruth Pearson, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Nathalie Holvoet, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Session Title: Micro-Enterprises and Micro-Credit


Presentations

Global Financial Crisis and Local Innovations: Comparative Study of Public/Private Micro-Lending Practices and Their Impact on Women in Pakistan and Malawi

Tahmina Rashid1, Jonathan Makuwira2

1: University of Canberra, Australia; 2: RMIT, Australia


Women Micro-Enterprise Entrepreneurs in Vietnam: Does More Active Economic Participation Increase Social Empowerment?

Peter Knorringa, Thanh Dam Truong, Pham Thi Ngoc Anh, Veronica Bayangos

ISS, Netherlands, The


Re-Thinking Micro Enterprise Development for WMSEs: Any Payoffs for Vulnerability and Poverty Alleviation?

Christiana Abonge

University of Buea, Cameroon


Investing in the Local: Rethinking Gender Mainstreaming Approaches for Women's Economic Empowerment in the Philippines

Michael Parmisano Canares

Holy Name University, Philippines


Microcredit Access, Micro-Business Creation and Gendered Outcomes in Rural Nepal

Sabrina Regmi

Ochanomizu University

WG12-II: Working Group on Industrialisation Strategies Session II
Location: L/116
Chair: Meine Pieter van Dijk, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Meine Pieter van Dijk, Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Presentations

In Search of Sub Sahara Africa (SSA) - China Infrastructures Development Agenda: Unipolarity Versus Multipolarity

Akongbowa Bramwell Amadasun, Ohimai F Eboreime

Benson Idahosa University, Nigeria


From White Elephants to Flying Geese: China in Africa a New Model for Development or More of the Same.

Marina Eva Thorborg

Sodertorn University, Sweden

WG11-II: Working Group on Governance and Development II
Location: L/036
Chair: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland

Session title: New Issues, New Models


Presentations

Local-Global Linkages in Environmental Governance

Zuhre Aksoy

Bogazici University, Turkey


A Ristian Reading of the Development Sector with Some Options for the Future

Eric Mollard

IRD, France


Performing Development: Community-Driven Development Discourse and Interventions

Emmanuelle Poncin

London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom


An Epistemology for Moral Human Development – A New Agenda for Development Research and Governance?

Johannes M. Waldmüller

Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva

P 41-I: The Politics of Inclusive Development:Towards Effective States and Just Societies
Location: L/047
Chair: David Hulme, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Sam Hickey, IDPM, UNiversity of Manchester, United Kingdom
Presentations

Looking beyond contemporary approaches to state capacity: concepts and measurement

Matthias vom Hau

Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals, Spain


Anthropological perspectives on 'effective states' and 'state-society relations'

Maia Green

Social Anthropology, University of Manchester, United Kingdom


Re-conceptualising the politics of poverty reduction: From political settlements to developmental political orders?

Sam Hickey

University of Manchester


The Bangladesh Paradox: Poverty Reduction Without a Developmental State

Mirza Hassan

BRAC Development Institute, Bangladesh

WG4-I: Working Group on Cooperation in Training Session I
Location: V/120
Chair: Michel Carton, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Kenneth King, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Michel Carton, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland



Presentations

China’s Aid Modalities of Human Resource Development in Africa and an Exploration in Tanzania: Differences and Recognitions

Tingting Yuan

University of Bristol, United Kingdom


China’s Human Resource Engagement with Africa: A New Voice, New Values, and New Partnership?

Kenneth King

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

P 34 - III: Development Ends and Management Means: Heading Towards Efficiency... and Democracy?
Location: V/123
Session organiser: Willy McCourt, University of Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Hazel Johnson, Open University, United Kingdom
Presentations

The Iron Cage Re-revisited: Institutional Isomorphism in Non-profit Organisations in South Africa.

Frederik Claeyé, Terence Jackson

Middlesex University Business School, United Kingdom


Do INGOS in Kenya Walk the Talk? Reconciling the ‘Two Participations’ in International Development

Carol Brunt, Willy McCourt

university of manchester, United Kingdom


The People Need to Make the Trains Run on Time for Empowerment to Happen: the Case of Nicaragua

Sarah Stookey

Central Connecticut State University, United States of America


Development ends and management means: heading towards efficiency …and democracy? The case of water resources management agencies in South Africa

Magalie Bourblanc

CIRAD/CEEPA, Univ.Pretoria, South Africa

WG9-II: Working Group on Finance for Development Session II
Location: G/N.020
Chair: Lars Holstenkamp, University of Lüneburg, Germany
Session organiser: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy
Second session organiser: Lars Holstenkamp, University of Lüneburg, Germany

Session Title: Case Studies


Presentations

Financing pro-poor innovation and entrepreneurship: policy lessons from three case studies in India

Lina Sonne

Azim Premji University, Bangalore, India


Access to Finance, Growth and Poverty: How Close are the Links in the Case of Bolivia?

Maria Antonieta Sucre Reyes1,2

1: Universidad Mayor de San Simon, Bolivia, Plurinational State of; 2: Tilburg University - IVO, The Netherlands


Patterns and Determinants of Household Expenditure on Engineering Education in Delhi

Pradeep Choudhury

National University of Educational Planning and Administartion, India


Helping or hindering? The critical role of volunteer tourism in the development of Ghana

Richard Forsythe

University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Low Investments in the Agricultural Sector of Nigeria: Is the Market for Exchange of Agricultural Stocks Bearish?

Olaide Rufai Akande1, Foluke Iyabode Akande2, Evelyn Tor3

1: University of Agricultural, Makurdi, Nigeria; 2: Water and Sanitation Project (Watsan), Akure, Nigeria; 3: M. Sc. Programme, University of Agriculture, Makurdi, Nigeria

P 53: International Development Studies and Interuniversity Cooperation: Towards a Canada-Europe Alliance
Location: V/045
Chair: Henry Veltmeyer, IDS, Saint Mary's University, Canada
Chair: Philippe Thierry Régnier, The Graduate Institute / The University of Ottawa, Canada
Discussant: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Henry Veltmeyer, IDS, Saint Mary's University, Canada
Second session organiser: Philippe Thierry Régnier, The Graduate Institute / The University of Ottawa, Canada
2nd Discussant: Jean-Luc Maurer, The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland

CASID/EADI joint panel


Presentations

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Isa Baud

Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The


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Jean-Luc Maurer

The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Switzerland


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Henry Veltmeyer

IDS, Saint Mary's University, Canada

WG8-II: Working Group on Europe and Transitions in (Southern) Africa Working Group Session II
Location: BK/018
Chair: Mario Zamponi, University of Bologna, Italy
Discussant: Arrigo Pallotti, University of Bologna, Italy
Session organiser: Henning Melber, Dag Hammarskjoeld Foundation, Sweden
Second session organiser: Mario Zamponi, University of Bologna, Italy

Session Title: Global Effects on Southern Africa in the 21st Century: Challenges and Perspectives for Regional Cooperation and Development


Presentations

Smallholder Export Crop Production and Food Security in Malawi

Martin Prowse

University of Antwerp, Belgium


An Analysis of EU - Southern Africa Relations

Medicine Masiiwa

University of Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe


EPA Negotiations, Namibia and Southern Africa

Henning Melber

Dag Hammarskjoeld Foundation, Sweden

WG18-II: Working Group on Urban Governance Session II
Location: E/106
Chair: Isabelle Milbert, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Berit Aasen, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway

Session Title: Aids, Climate Change Issues and Intervention Programmes


Presentations

World Bank and the Street: Doing Business and Legal Empowerment - Case Studies from Senegal and Tanzania

Michal Lyons, Alison Brown

Cardiff University, United Kingdom


Local Urban Governance and the External (F)actor: Aid Funds Coming into a Local Urban Governance Arena in Kinshasa

Inge Wagemakers

University of Antwerp, Belgium


Fighting HIV/AIDS in African Cities – Urban Governance and Global AIDS- Programmes in Dar es Salaam city

Berit Aasen, Siri Hellevik

Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway


The New Territories of Luxury in India. Which Impact on Urban Citizenship?

Isabelle Milbert

Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland


Territoires et Temporalités : Á Propos des Dysfonctionnements Dans le Gouvernement d’une Ville en Crises, Lomé

Jean-Fabien Steck

GEMDEV and Université de Paris Ouest-Nanterre / GECKO, France

WG16 -II: Working Group on Transformations in the World System – Comparative Studies of Development Session II
Location: P/T007
Chair: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Chair: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Session organiser: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Second session organiser: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Presentations

Embedded Regional Development: Capitalist Varieties and the Inclusiveness of Regional Economic Development

August C.M. van Westen1, Edo Andriesse2, Bram van Helvoirt3

1: Utrecht University, Netherlands, The; 2: Khon Kaen University, Thailand; 3: CBI, Rotterdam, The Netherlands


Development and the Experience of Transformation in East Central States

Katarzyna Ida Żukrowska1, Anna Visvizi2

1: Warsaw School of Economics, Poland; 2: DEREE - The American College of Greece


Developmental Governance is Different from Good Governance - What Economic Transformations in Taiwan Tell Us About Developmental Governance?

Laurids S. Lauridsen

Roskilde University, Denmark

P 63: European Thinktanks Group: Modernising European Development Policy in a Changing World: What can Researchers bring to the Table?
Location: Berrick Saul
Chair: Simon Maxwell, ODI, United Kingdom
 
7:00pm
-
8:00pm
Drinks reception
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space

Routledge / Taylor and Francis have kindly contributed towards this reception


8:00pm
-
9:00pm
Dinner
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
9:00pm
-
11:59pm
EJDR hosted evening
Location: Galleria Bar

Date: Wednesday, 21/Sep/2011
9:00am
-
10:45am
Plenary: New Institutions: Rethinking Governance Systems

Chair: Jean-Luc Maurer, EADI President, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva

Speakers to be announced.


10:45am
-
11:15am
Coffee break
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space
11:15am
-
1:00pm
P 71-II: The New Geography of Global Poverty: Implications for Development Assistance
Chair: Simon Maxwell, ODI, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Andrew Sumner, University of Sussex, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Ravi Kanbur, United States of America
Presentations

Poor Countries or Poor People? Development Assistance and the New Geography of Global Poverty

Andrew Sumner, Ravi Kanbur

University of Sussex, United Kingdom


Aid and CSOs in MICs

Nisha Agrawal

CEO Oxfam India, India


Poverty reduction in a changing development landscape: Implications for EC Development Policy

Svea Koch

Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, Germany

WG1-III: Aid Policy and Performance Working Group Session III
Location: P/L002
Chair: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The

Session Title: ForeignAid: Effectiveness, Selectivity, Instruments, Modalities


Presentations

Tje Link Between Aid and Export Growth In Recipient Countries: Differences Between Regions and Countries

Felicitas Nowak-Lehmann D.1, Inmaculada Martínez-Zarzoso1, Adriana Cardozo2, Dierk Herzer3, Stephan Klasen1

1: University of Göttingen, Germany; 2: World Bank, Washington, D.C.; 3: University of Wuppertal, Germany


Where Should Aid Go? Proposal of a Development Index for the International Allocation of Foreign Assistance

Iliana Olivié1, Clara García2

1: Elcano Royal Institute, Spain; 2: Complutense University, Madrid


The Quality of Foreign Aid: Review and New Evidence on Selectivity, Transparincy and Results-Based Management

Pablo Bandeira

Universidad CEU San Pablo, Spain


Relevance of Poverty and Governance for Aid Allocation

Alessandro de Matteis

university of east anglia, United Kingdom


Identifying Characteristics of Effective Aid: Fostering Private Sector Growth in Africa

Takele Tassew1, Douglas Carr2

1: Alvernia University, United States of America; 2: Oakland University, United States of America


Rethinking Development Through ‘Community Development Projects’: Power, Patronage and the Micro-politics of Development Intervention. A Case Study of a Transnational Community Development Programme in Nagaland, Northeast India

Debojyoti Das

School Of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, United Kingdom

WG7P2-I: Mapping India's Capitalism: Old and New Regions (Session I - Maps and their Explanation)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Discussant: Deepak Mishra, -Jawaharlal Nehru University, New delhi, India
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
2nd Discussant: Philippe Cadène, Université Paris 7, France
Presentations

Maps of Agro-ecological Zones

Kunal Sen

University of Manchester, United Kingdom


Spatial Inequalities and Financial Inclusion Dynamics in India

Cyril Fouillet

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Dalit and Adivasi Participation in the Indian Business Economy

Kaushal Kishore Vidyarthee

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Mapping the World of Women’s Work in India

Saraswati Raju

Centre for the Study of Regional Development, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India

P 49-II: Wellbeing in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty
Location: P/L006
Session organiser: Sarah White, University of Bath, United Kingdom

Using Wellbeing in Rethinking Development and Social Change


Presentations

Development is Fun! Happiness and the Management of Aspiration in an Age of Plenty, Confidence, and Endless Dissatisfaction.

Neil Thin

University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom


Contesting and negotiating wellbeing in hard times: an application of wellbeing in the context of Maasai/Kikuyu intermarriage

Daphne Chang

Open University, United Kingdom


Neither chasing “the three C’s”, nor degenerating into idle criminality: Young Zambians ‘waiting’ for opportunities and ‘working towards’ living well

Catherine Locke1, Dolf te Lintelo2

1: University of East Anglia, United Kingdom; 2: Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdon

P 21: State-Building and Aid Policy Roundtable
Location: B/B/002*
Session organiser: Heather Marquette, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
P-HEDG: History and Economic Development Study Group
Location: B/B/006*
Chair: Barbara Ingham, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), United Kingdom
Session organiser: Barbara Ingham, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), United Kingdom
P 44: New Alliances in Higher Education: Europe and Africa
Location: D/056
Chair: Anna Mdee, United Kingdom
Discussant: Pamela Machakanja, Director – Institute of Peace, Leadership & Governance Africa University, Zimbabwe
Session organiser: Anna Mdee, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Job Akuni, John & Elnora Ferguson Centre for African Studies (JEFCAS), University of Bradford, United Kingdom
Presentations

Meeting the capacity challenge? The potentials and pitfalls of International University Partnerships in Higher Education in Africa

Job Akuni, Anna Mdee, Lisa Thorley

John & Elnora Ferguson Centre for African Studies (JEFCAS), University of Bradford, United Kingdom


The International Partnerships in Higher Education: Breaking the gravity of the Extraversion Culture, Sowing the Grains of Change in Africa’s Higher Education Institutions

Germain Ngoie Tshibambe

University of Lubumbashi / Katanga, Congo, Democratic Republic of the


The role of the University in Implementation of the Development Agenda: A Case of Mzumbe university, Tanzania

Faustin Rweshabura Kamuzora

Deputy Vice Chancellor, Mzumbe University, Tanzania, United Republic of

P 59: Sciences and Arts for Sustainability - How to Rethink Development through the Lense of Aesthetic Formation and Action
Location: D/104
Chair: Cornelia Nauen, Belgium
Discussant: Aliou Sall, Agriculture and Natural Resource Research Programming Committee, Senegal
Session organiser: Cornelia Nauen, Belgium
Presentations

-

Stella Williams

University in Ile Ife, Nigeria


-

Charles Hopkins

York University, Canada

P 4: The Fight Against HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa: The Role of Local Communities
Location: L/037
Chair: Mario Zamponi, University of Bologna, Italy
Discussant: Arrigo Pallotti, University of Bologna, Italy
Session organiser: Mario Zamponi, University of Bologna, Italy
Second session organiser: Arrigo Pallotti, University of Bologna, Italy
Presentations

Empowering Communities to Support Antiretroviral Delivery Programmes in Southern and Eastern Africa: the CoBaSys Experience

Giovanni Guaraldi

University Centre for Development Cooperation, University of Modena and Reggio Emilia, Italy


Ensuring Equity and a Primary Health Care Approach to HIV/AIDS Responses in East and Southern Africa: What Lessons from Community Research?

Rene Loewenson

Training and Research Support Centre (TARSC), Zimbabwe


The Fight against HIV and AIDS in Malawi: Can Local Communities be More Effective?

Ireen Namakhoma

REACH (Research for Equity and Community Health) Trust, Malawi


HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa: the Role of SADC

Arrigo Pallotti

University of Bologna, Italy

P 48-I: Additional Dimensions in Development Research Ethics
Location: L/N/028
Chair: Richard Palmer-Jones, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom
Discussant: Graham Crow, University of Southampton, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Laura Emma Camfield, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Richard Palmer-Jones, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom

Research Ethics, Replication and Reanalysis in Economic and Social Research

Publication ethics


Presentations

Research and Publication Ethics: dealing with and preventing misconduct

Irene Hames

COPE (Committee on Publication Ethics), United Kingdom


Replicating Sachs and Warner

Graham Davis

Colorado School of Mines, United States of America


Impact Heterogeneity of Microfinance and Informal Sector Borrowing in Bangladesh

Maren Duvendack

Overseas Development Institute (ODI)

P 43-I: Civic Driven Change: Bringing Politics Back In - Conceptual Debate
Location: L/N/002
Chair: Alan Fowler, Netherlands, The
Chair: Kees Biekart, International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Kees Biekart, International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The
Presentations

(Re)Locating Civil Society in the Politics of Civic Driven Change

Kees Biekart, Alan Fowler

International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The


New Perspectives on Civic-Driven Change

Shirin Rai

University of Warwick, United Kingdom

P 31-II: Reconfiguring the Fast Growing City: Exploring the Interaction between Urban Governance, Mega-Projects and Settlement Dynamics in Cases from India and South Africa
Location: L/003
Chair: Loraine Kennedy, CEIAS-EHESS, France
Discussant: Pushpa Arabindoo, University College London, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Loraine Kennedy, CEIAS-EHESS, France
Second session organiser: Glen Robbins, UKZN, South Africa, South Africa
Presentations

Taking Flight: the Impact of the Dube-Tradeport/King Shaka International Airport Mega-Project on City Resource Allocation Decisions in Durban, South Africa

Glen Robbins, Dianne Scott, Catherine Sutherland

School of Development Studies, University of KwaZulu-Natal


The "IT" Mantra in Mega-Projects in India: the Case of the IT Highway in Chennai. Locating Implications and Contradictions for Metropolitan Development

Aurélie Varrel

CNRS-CEIAS, France


Planning versus Reality – the Politics of Land-Use Change along the River Yamuna in Delhi

Alexander Follmann

University of Cologne, Germany

P 74-I: Domestic Revenue Collection in Developing Countries
Location: L/006
Chair: Paddy Carter, University of Bristol, United Kingdom
Discussant: Odd-Helge Fjeldstad, Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway
Session organiser: Paddy Carter, University of Bristol, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Christian von Haldenwang, German Development Institute, Germany

Session Title:

Case Studies in Sub-Saharan Africa: New findings - New Reform Initiatives


Presentations

Tax Revenue Mobilization in Ethiopia: a Cointegration Approach

Giulia Mascagni

University of Sussex, Italy


Placing the Fiscal Developing State: at What Stage of Development does the Kenyan State Belong?

Attiya Waris

University of Nairobi, Kenya


Potential for Analysing Anonymous National Taxpayer Databases

Nadine Riedel

University of Stuttgart-Hohenheim, Germany

P 76: Environment and Development: Climate Change, Technology and Agriculture
Location: L/116
Presentations

biotechnology, Ecological Sustainability and the Global Value Chain in Indian Agriculture

Shailaja Fennell

University of Cambridge, United Kingdom


Climate Change and Vulnerability of Herders in Mongolis

P.B. Anand

University of Bradford


Q-Squared Methodology for Community-Level Agricultural Policy

Terry van Gevelt

University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

P 12-I: From Plural Modernities to Global Assemblages: Exploring Difference in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty
Location: L/036
Presentations

Governing Childhood in the Global South: Postcolonial perspectives

Olga Nieuwenhuys

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The


Viscosities; Confluences at the interface.

Laurent Umans

Wageningen University, Netherlands, The


Hierarchies and Meshworks: A Wholesale Market Organization in Argentina

María Laura Viteri

INTA, Argentina

P 24: The Beijing - Seoul - Tokyo Consensus in Southeast Asia: Rethinking Varieties of State Capitalism and Development Trajectories in Malaysia, Vietnam and Lao PDR
Location: L/047
Chair: Yan Flint, Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Discussant: Edo Han Siu Andriesse, Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Session organiser: Yan Flint, Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Second session organiser: Edo Han Siu Andriesse, Khon Kaen University, Thailand
Presentations

Capitalism Vietnamese-Style: Combining Top-down with Bottom-up

Yan Flint

Khon Kaen University, Thailand


State Capitalism and Vulnerable Livelihoods in Lao PDR

Edo Han Siu Andriesse

Khon Kaen University, Thailand


“Market versus the State” in Malaysia: from the New Economic Policy to the New Economic Model

Roslan Abdul Hakim, Russayani Ismail

Universiti Utara Malaysia, Malaysia

P 13: Are Sub-Saharan African Societies Still Resilient?
Location: V/120
Chair: Jacques Charmes, IRD, France
Discussant: Michel Carton, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Jacques Charmes, IRD, France
Presentations

Informal Employment, Social Protection and Social Capital: Dimensions of Resilience in Sub-Saharan Africa

Jacques Charmes

IRD, France


Institutions, State Failures and the Rise of the Informal Sector in Africa: the Case of WAEMU Countries

Ahmadou Aly Mbaye, Fatou Gueye

University Cheikh Anta Diop, Senegal


New Actors, Flows and Instruments in Development Finance: an Opportunity for Rethinking the Traditional Role of ODA in Sub-Saharan Africa?

Miriam Cué Rio

IRD, France

P 42-I: Growing Up in an Age of Uncertainty
Location: V/123
Chair: Jo Boyden, Young Lives, Oxford Department of International Development, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Paul Dornan, Young Lives, Oxford Department of International Development, -
Presentations

How Effectively Does India's NREG Scheme Protect Children Against Economic and Environmental Risk?

Uma Vennam

SPMVV (Women’s University), Tirupati/ Young Lives India, India


Making Cash Transfers Child Centred: How Well Does the Peruvian Juntos Conditional Cash Transfer Do?

Natalia Streuli

Queen Elizabeth House, University of Oxford


Tackling chronic poverty in Ethiopia, using qualitative and quantitative methods to understand the impacts of social protection on children's development

Tassew Woldehanna

Ethiopian Development Research Institute/ Young Lives Ethiopia, Ethiopia

P 33-I: Environmentally Induced Vulnerabilities, Livelihood/Human Security and Climate Justice
Location: G/N.020
Session organiser: Joseph Assan, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, Republic of
Presentations

An Exploration of Climate Change Vulnerabilities and Associated Human Security Employing Economic Approaches through an Ethical Lens

Stephen Flood

ICARUS


Comparing opportunity cost measures of forest conservation in Uganda; operational implications for REDD+

Glenn Bush, Nick Hanley, Daniel Rondeau

Woods Hole Research Center


Enabling Adaptation: Reconceptualisations, Political Agency and Scale in Development

Emily Boyd

University of Reading, United Kingdom

P 52: How are Digital Technologies Transforming Development?
Location: V/045
Chair: Robin Mansell, London School of Economics, United Kingdom
Discussant: Srilatha Batliwala, Association for Women's Rights in Development (AWID), India
Session organiser: Parminder Jeet Singh, India
Second session organiser: Mike Powell, IKM Emergent, United Kingdom
2nd Discussant: Robert Chambers, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Presentations

-

Mike Powell

IKM Project, UK


-

Anita Gurumurthy

IT for Change, India


-

Evangelia Berdou

Institute of Development Studies, University for Sussex, United Kingdom

P 46-I: Promoting Partnerships, Building and Adding Value to International Development Practice through Translation and Traducture
Location: BK/018
Session organiser: Wangui wa Goro, Sidensi, United Kingdom
Presentations

Development, Metaphors of Knowledge Transfer or How does One Speak to the Other? Insights from Literature for the International Development Curriculum

Mpalive Msiska

Birkbeck College, University of London, United Kingdom


Post Colonial Considerations of Traducture and International Development Practice in the North and the Postcolonial States: Insights from Africa

Mbulelo Vizikhungo

ESAACH, South Africa


Translation and Traducture in International Development Practice

Wangui wa Goro

Sidensi, United Kingdom

P 67 IDRC: Innovating for Development - New Approaches to Research on Complex Global and Local Problems
Location: E/106
Chair: Ann Weston, IDRC, Canada

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the International Development Research Centre, Canada (IDRC) to the conference.


Presentations

International Lawyers and Economists against Poverty or ILEAP

David Primack

International Lawyers and Economists against Poverty, Canada


Governance of University Research in West and Central Africa

Godfred Frempong

Science and Technology Policy Research Institute, Ghana


The Think Tank Initiative

Moses Ikiara

Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis, Kenya

WG19-II: Working Group on Evaluation of Development Session II
Location: P/T007
Chair: Laura Fantini, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Session organiser: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy

Session Title: Case Studies


Presentations

Aid Effectiveness and People’s Self-Development: Evaluating Impact of Western NGOs in Strengthening Albanian Civil Society

Aida Orgocka, Fahim Quadir

York University, Canada


Integrating Ethnographic Approaches in NGO Monitoring and Impact Evaluation

Stephen Andrew Bell

University of Sussex, United Kingdom


How to Make Performance-Based Budgeting Performance Relevant: An Application to National Final Exam Policy in Indonesia

Erita Narhetali

Social Intervention Program, Faculty of Psychology, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia


The Response of International NGOs: Case Study of World Vision UK's Journey from Results to Impact Analysis and Implications for Academic-Practitioner

Daniel John Stevens

World Vision UK, School of Public Policy (University College London), Centre for Contemporary Central Asia and the Causasus (School of Oriental and African Studies)


The Multiple Impacts of School Feeding: A New Approach for Reaching Sustainability

Luca Molinas

United Nations World Food Programme, Italy

P ERD-II: European Report on Development Session II: European Report on Development Session I: Effective Natural Resource Management for Inclusive and Sustainable Growth in the Context of Increased Scarcity and Climate Change: What Role for the Public and Private S
Location: Berrick Saul
Chair: Alison Evans, Overseas Development Institute, ODI, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Gillian Hart, Overseas Development Institute, ODI, United Kingdom

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the European Report on Development 2012 project (ERD 2012) to the conference.


Presentations

Overview of Emerging Issues from the ERD

Dirk Willem te Velde

International Economic Development Group, ODI, United Kingdom


-

Antonio Saide

Ministry of Energy, Mozambique, Mozambique

1:00pm
-
2:30pm
AGM2-DSA: DSA Annual General Meeting
Location: P/L001
Lunch
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
 
2:30pm
-
4:30pm
WG15-III: Working Group on Multi-Dimensional Poverty Session III
Location: P/L001
Chair: David Durkee, University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Rethinking and Beyond


Presentations

Beyond 2015: Sustainable Achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the Case of St. Lucia.

Lewis Archer1, David Durkee2

1: Childreach International; 2: University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Can a Local Agenda for a Local Context Drive the Post –MDG Narrative?

Meera Tiwari

University of East London, United Kingdom


New MDGs, Development Concepts and Principles in a post-2015 World

Andrew Dorward1, Elaine Unterhalter2

1: School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, United Kingdom; 2: Institute of Education, University of London, United Kingdom


Re-Conceptionalising Poveryt for Optimising Poverty Reduction:The Basic Means Approach

Prince Osei-Wusu Adjei1, Peter Ohene Kyei2, Alex Yao Segbefia3

1: Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana; 2: Pentecost University College, Ghana; 3: Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana


On Not 'Bouncing Back': Questioning Resilience

Andrew Crabtree

Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark


Une Nouvelle Stratégie de l'Afrique pour Atteindre les OMD d'ici 2015

Aminata Sonko

Alliance Pour le Développement Durable des Collectivités Locales, France


Snakes and Ladders, Buffers and Passports: Rethinking Poverty, Vulnerability and Wellbeing

Andrew Sumner, Andrew Mallet

University of Sussex, United Kingdom

WG1-IV: Aid Policy and Performance Working Group Session IV
Location: P/L002
Chair: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Paul Hoebink, Centre for International Development Issues Nijmegen, Netherlands, The

Session Title: ForeignAid: Effectiveness Instruments, Modalities (2)


Presentations

Decentralized ODA and its Specificity: The Case of the Basque Country

Jorge Gutierrez-Goiria, Unai Villena, Eduardo Malagon

Hegoa-Institute of Development and International Cooperation Studies, University of the Basque Country, Spain


New Institutional Framework of the Basque Decentralised Cooperation and the Local Human Development Approach

Unai Villalba, Yolanda Juberto

EHU/HEGOA, Spain

WG7P2-II: Mapping India's Capitalism: Old and New Regions (Session II - Uneven Development in Indian States)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Discussant: Jens Lerche, SOAS, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
2nd Discussant: Venkatesh Athreya, India
Presentations

The State in a Liberalising Landscape

Nikita Sud

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Regions and Capitalist Transition in India: Arunachal Pradesh in a Comparative Perspective

Deepak Kumar Mishra

Jawaharlal Nehru Unversity, India


Uneven Capitalist Development in India’s Agricultural Sector: Perspectives from Chhattisgarh and Uttar Pradesh

Christine Lutringer

Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland

WG5-III: Working Group on Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Session III
Location: P/L006
Chair: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
Discussant: Amy Woodrow Arai, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Second session organiser: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
2nd Discussant: Amy Woodrow Arai, United Kingdom

Session Title: Climate Resilient Development: How to Reform and Bypass the Ineffective and Inefficient International Climate Regime or “Let’s Ride ‘New Horses’, Going Everywhere Local and Becoming Practical!”


Presentations

Developing Economies in the Current Climate Regime; New Prospects for Resilience and Sustainability? The Case of CDM Projects in Asia.

Jean-Christophe SIMON1, Pauline LACOUR2

1: IRD, EDDEN UPMF; 2: CREG, UPMF


The Inertia of Global Environmental Conventions or, Why HCFCs are Treated With a Bn$ Watering-Can and HFCs with Carrots

Thomas Grammig

-


Interregional Climate Dialogues - An Alternative to the UNFCCC Process?

Astrid Carrapatoso

Albert-Ludwigs University Freiburg, Germany


Efficient Action Versus Ineffective Negotiation - How to Bypass Gridlocked International Negotiations by More Resilient, “No Regret” Climate Change Management at all Levels

Edith Kürzinger

ProSEMa

WG14-II: Working Group on International Migration Session II
Location: B/B/002*
Chair: Beatrice Knerr, University of Kassel, Germany
Discussant: Agnes Pohle, Uni Kassel, Germany
Session organiser: Beatrice Knerr, University of Kassel, Germany

Session Title: Return Migration, Development and Social Change


Presentations

Beyond Economic Transformations: Return Migration and Social Change in Bangladesh

Petra Dannecker

University Vienna, Austria


The Impact of PhD Returnees in Driving Economic Development of Origin Countries: The Case of Jordan

Rasha Istaiteyeh, Beatrice Knerr

University of Kassel,Germany, Germany


Self-Employed Return Migrants and Rural Development in China

Xi Zhao

Research Center on National Conditions & University of Kassel, China, Peoples Republic of


Motifs de la Migration de Retour : Le Cas du Retour au Pays des Péruviens Installés en Italie.

Carlos Nieto

Université Catholique de Louvain - UCL, Belgique

WG17-III: Working Group on Transnational Corporations Session III
Location: B/B/006*
Chair: Luciana Marques Vieira, UNISINOS, Brazil
Session organiser: Eric Rugraff, Université Robert Schuman de Strasbourg, France
Second session organiser: Michael Hansen, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Multinational Corporations and Poverty Alleviation


Presentations

Beyond Business: Corporate Social Responsibility and Development Initiatives in the Mining Industry in Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Melanie Brooks, Darley Jose Kjosavik

Norwegian University of Life Sciences (UMB), Norway


An Evaluation of the Relationship between FDI Inflows, Specifically in the Textile and Apparel Industry, and HIV/AIDS in Lesotho: 1998- 2009

Zoe Malone

University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Pro-Poor Development Policy and Agro-Processing in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Role of Multinational Corporations

Osmund Osinachi Uzor

University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany


The Role of Transnational on Fair Trade Development

Luciana Marques Vieira

UNISINOS, Brazil


Bottom of the Pyramid, MNC’s and Developing Countries: A Critical Survey

Jonathan Murphy

Cardiff Business School, United Kingdom

WG3-III: Working Group on Conflicts, Security and Development Session III
Location: D/056
Chair: Nadarajah Shanmugaratnam, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway
Chair: Lauri Siitonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Session organiser: Lauri Siitonen, University of Jyväskylä, Finland
Second session organiser: Nadarajah Shanmugaratnam, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway

Session Title: Cases


Presentations

Environmental Degradation in the Case of Chad: A Factor to Violent Conflict and Political Instability?

Tamara Jonsson1, David Durkee2

1: School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London, United Kingdom; 2: University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


The Bakassi Peninsula Since 1980: A Case Study in Nigeria-Cameroon Cooperation in Development and Security Initiatives

Eric Ebolo Elong

Free University of Brussels, Belgium

WG6-III: Working Group on Europe and Latin America Session II
Location: D/104
Chair: Claude Auroi, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Claude Auroi, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Second session organiser: Isabel Yépez del Castillo, Institut d'études du développement, Belgium
Presentations

Rethinking Natural Resources Conflict and Social Change from a Social Plasticity Paradigm

Gabriel De Paula, Juan Recce

Centro Argentino de Estudios Internacionales, Argentina


Between United Nations Climate Policies and South American Economic Integration: REDD and Roads in the Bolivian Amazon

Deborah Delgado

Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium / Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales, France


Territorial Dynamics in Northeast Brazil: The Role of Social Coalitions, Actor Networks and State Policy in the Jiquiriçá Valley, Bahia

Julian Francis Quan

University of Greenwich, United Kingdom

WG9-III: Working Group on Finance for Development Session III
Location: L/037
Chair: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy
Session organiser: Alberto Mazzali, CeSPI, Italy
Second session organiser: Lars Holstenkamp, University of Lüneburg, Germany

Session Title: Climate Finance


Presentations

Global Governance and Supporting Renewable Energy Development in the South

Lars Holstenkamp1, Wolfgang Hein2

1: Leuphana University of Lüneburg, Germany; 2: GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies, Hamburg, Germany


The role of climate financing for reaching universal access to modern energy services

Giorgio Gualberti1, Emanuele Taibi2

1: Instituto Superior Técnico, Portugal; 2: Secretariat of the Pacific Community, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia


Financing CDM through debt-for-efficiency swaps? Case study evidence from a Uruguayan wind farm project

Danny Cassimon, Martin Prowse, Dennis Essers

University of Antwerp, Belgium

WG2-III: Working Group on Development Aid of the Non-DAC Donors Session III
Location: L/N/028
Chair: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Session organiser: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Second session organiser: Simon Lightfoot, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Presentations

China and the International Aid Regime: Trilateral Initiatives

Philippa Brant

The University of Melbourne, Australia


New Openings and Old Problems: China, Public Investment and Infrastructure Failure in the Philippines

Ben Reid

Monash University, Australia


To Be or Not to Be (Emerged), ‘DAC-Ability’ is the Question: Lessons from Japan and Korea

Soyeun Kim

University of Leeds, United Kingdom


New Donors and Old Practices: Does the Rise of China Challenge Aid Effectiveness?

Arjan de Haan

Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The

P 43-II: Civic Driven Change: Bringing Politics Back In - Case Studies
Location: L/N/002
Chair: Alan Fowler, Netherlands, The
Chair: Kees Biekart, International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Kees Biekart, International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The
Presentations

Citizenship, Collective Action and Civil Society: Complementary or Competing Components of Civic Driven Change?

Jenny Pearce

University of Bradford, United Kingdom


Civic Driven Change: a Practitioner's Perspective

Remko Berkhout

Hivos, Netherlands, The


Civic Driven Change and International Trade Politics

Celina Del Felice

CIDIN, Radboud University, The Netherlands

P 74-II: Domestic Revenue Collection in Developing Countries
Location: L/006
Chair: Nadine Riedel, University of Stuttgart-Hohenheim, Germany
Discussant: Mick Moore, IDS, Sussex, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Paddy Carter, University of Bristol, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Christian von Haldenwang, German Development Institute, Germany

Session Title:

Comparative (Large-N) Studies


Presentations

Aid and Tax: New Problems for Empirical Research

Paddy Carter

Bristol


Foreign Aid and Revenue: Still a Crowding out Effect

Priscilla Muthoora, Dora Benedek, Sanjeev Gupta

IMF, United States of America


A Comparative View on Tax Performance and Regime Change in Developing Countries

Maria Melody Garcia, von Haldenwang Christian

German Development Institute, Germany

WG10-III: Working Group on Gender and Development Session III
Location: L/116
Chair: Tina Wallace, United Kingdom
Discussant: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Nathalie Holvoet, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Session Title: Livelihoods and Social Protection


Presentations

Les Femmes Sont –Elles plus Résilientes que les Hommes ?

Sabine Mireille Ntsama Etoundi

University of Yaounde II-SOA, Cameroon


Strategising Livelihood Approaches: Empowering Lives

Sonali Mukherjee

Council for Social Development, India


The Impact of Changing Migrant Livelihoods on the Resilience of Rural Households: Hearing the Voices of Women in the Village

Shailaja Fennell, Yan Gao

University of Cambridge, United Kingdom


Glimpses of Women’s Lives in Rural Bihar: Impact of Male Migration

Amrita Datta

Institute for Human Development, India


De Brasilia à Manille : La Mise en Oeuvre de Politiques Sociales Axées sur la Dimension Genre au Brésil et aux Philippines. Le Cas de la Bolsa Familia et du Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program

Daniele Lopes Wohnlich, Julien Debonneville, François-Xavier Merrien

Université de Lausanne, Suisse


Applying a Gender Lens to Social Protection Debates: Examples from Subsidy Programmes in Asia and Latin America.

Paola Pereznieto, Nicola Jones, Rebecca Holmes

Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom

P 12-II: From Plural Modernities to Global Assemblages: Exploring Difference in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty
Location: L/036
Presentations

Aid for Trade: The ‘New’ Institutional Model of Public Development Cooperation

Antti Ainamo1, Ilari Lindy2

1: IASM, U. of Turku, Finland; 2: IASM, U. of Turku, Finland and World Bank


Beyond Statehood in Sub-Saharan Africa: Reifying the West while Ignoring Local Ontologies

Stefan Cibian

Central European University, Hungary


Comparative Advantage Revisited: a New Space for North/South Development Cooperation

Laura Gisby

Innovation for Poverty Action, Bangladesh

P 48-II: Additional Dimensions in Development Research Ethics
Location: L/047
Chair: Laura Emma Camfield, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom
Discussant: Mike Savage, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Laura Emma Camfield, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Richard Palmer-Jones, University of East Anglia, United Kingdom

Qualitative and Mixed Methods


Presentations

Epistemology and ethics in data sharing and analysis: a critical overview

Joanna Bornat

ESRC Timescapes, University of Leeds, United Kingdom


Who is research for? Temporality and ethics in qualitative longitudinal research

Rob Macmillan

Director, Real Times, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom


Going Back to Re-study Communities: Opportunities and Pitfalls

Graham Crow

University of Southampton, United Kingdom

P 55-I: Participatory Knowledge Building for Development: Including Voices, Changing Values
Location: V/120
Chair: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Mike Powell, IKM Emergent, United Kingdom

Session Title: Experience of Participatory Knowledge Building Processes


Presentations

Fostering Civic Science: Experiences in Durban and Cape-Town

Dianne Scott, Cathy Sutherland, David Lier

UKZN, South Africa


Mobilizing Community Environmental Knowledge in Cidade Tiradentes (Sao Paolo)

John Sydenstricker Neto

Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento (CEBRAP), Brazil


Moblizing Social Group Knowledge in Participatory Governance Processes in Sao Paolo

Adrian GurzaLavalle

Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento (CEBRAP), Brazil


Autonomous Processes of Knowledge Interaction at Community Level

Kemly Camacho

Sula Batsu, Costa Rica

P 37: Rethinking Development in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty
Location: V/123
Session organiser: Duncan Green, Oxfam GB, United Kingdom
Presentations

How does Oxfam campaign for change? What is the link to research?

Duncan Green

Oxfam


Food Justice in a Resource Constrained World

Rob Bailey

Royal Institute for International Affairs (Chatham House), -


Rethinking economics for a hungry and fragile planet

Kate Raworth

Oxfam GB, United Kingdom


Engaging Northern Publics: Major Blocks and New Solutions

Martin Kirk

Oxfam, United Kingdom

P 33-II: Environmentally Induced Vulnerabilities, Livelihood/Human Security and Climate Justice
Location: G/N.020
Session organiser: Joseph Assan, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, Republic of
Presentations

Climate Changed and People Displaced: Answering the Basic Questions and Challenging Existing Legal frameworks for Human Security

Vikram Kolmannskog

Example


Environmentally Induced Migration of Young Peasants and Associated Implications for Human and Livelihood Security

Joseph Assan

Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, Republic of


The Contribution of Environmental Problems to Economic Migration in Egypt

Tamer Afifi

United Nations University Institute for Environment and Human Security

P 70: Development Needs Citizens - Rethinking Development Education as a Tool for Global Social Justice
Location: V/045
Chair: Tobias Troll, DEEEP, Belgium
Discussant: Charles Hopkins, York University, Canada
Session organiser: Tobias Troll, DEEEP, Belgium
Second session organiser: Susanne von Itter, EADI, Germany
Presentations

Discourses on Development Education

Douglas Bourn

Director of Development Education Research Centre, University of London, United Kingdom


Reflexive Approaches to Development Education: ‘Knowledge Based Advocacy‘ as Action Learning

Son Gyoh

Development education research centre London, Ireland, Republic of


Rethinking Development as Shared Responsibility: Mobilising Public Engagement for Global Justice through Development Education

Matthias Fiedler

Director of the Irish Development Education Association, lecturer at Dublin City University, Ireland, Republic of

WG11-III: Working Group on Governance and Development III
Location: BK/018
Chair: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland
Session organiser: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland

Session title: Food and Health


Presentations

Rethinking the Global Governance of Food in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty

Nora McKeon

Università di Roma3, Italy


Rethinking Global Health Governance: South African Biotechnology Initiatives and Civil Society Networks Building Resilience Against AIDS Epidemics

Mary Upton

The Open University, United Kingdom


The Challenge of Food and Nutrition Insecurity and Policy Innovations from the South

Gabriele Koehler1, Anniruddha Bonnerjee2

1: IDS, Sussex, Germany; 2: Kolkata

WG18-III: Working Group on Urban Governance Session III
Location: E/106
Chair: Berit Aasen, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway
Session organiser: Isa Baud, Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Berit Aasen, Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway

Session Title: Decentralisation and Local Governance Implications


Presentations

Development Strategies and Urban Planning: Are They Connected? Comments from the Metropolitan Region of Belo Horizonte, Brazil

Heloisa Costa, Jupira Mendonca

Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil


Urban Planning, Social Practice and Governance in Brazil: Theoretical Approaches.

Geraldo Magela Costa

Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil


Brazil: The Role of Urban Governance Institutions in Reducing Poverty

Einar Braathen

Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research (NIBR), Norway


Climate Risk Governance and Urban Vulnerability in Cities in Africa

Trond Vedeld

NIBR, Norway


Contentious Food: Alternatives Strategies for Urban Food Provision and Implications for Urban Governance

Anna Plyushteva

Independent (UCL from September 2011), United Kingdom


Why Has Decentralization not Improved Urban Governance- Inappropriate Institutions and Poorly Structured Organizational Frameworks?

Babu Jacob

Centre for Development Studies, Trivandrum, India


“Something to Keep Me Going” - The Role of Vulnerability and Ambition in Understanding Micro-Entrepreneurship and the Irrelevance of Business Development Programs for Low-Income Groups in Caribbean Cities

Hebe Verrest

Amsterdam Institute for Metropolitan and International Development Studies, Netherlands, The

WG16 -III: Working Group on Transformations in the World System – Comparative Studies of Development Session III
Location: P/T007
Chair: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Chair: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Session organiser: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Second session organiser: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Presentations

Institutional Prerequisites of Russian Economic Development.

Rustem Makhmutovich Nureev

National Research University - Higher School of Economics, Russian Federation


Sources of Dutch Disease: Evidence from Transition Economies, 1990-2007

Maria Carmela Lo Bue

Georg_Augusta University Göttingen, Germany


Left Turn and Political Identity in Latin America: Some Words on the 21st Century Socialism and Its Motive Forces

Galina Danilova

Perm State University, Russian Federation


Brazil and Russia: The Diverging Paths of Development

Victor Krasilshchikov

Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation

WG20-I: Working Group on Wellbeing, Psycho-social and Development Dynamics
Location: Berrick Saul
Chair: Sarah White, University of Bath, United Kingdom
Chair: Neil Thin, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Sarah White, University of Bath, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Neil Thin, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
 
4:30pm
-
5:00pm
Coffee break
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space
5:00pm
-
7:00pm
GA-EADI: EADI General Assembly
Location: Central Hall
7:00pm
-
8:00pm
Drinks reception
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space

Routledge / Taylor and Francis have kindly contributed towards this reception

EADI / DSA Prize Ceremony


8:00pm
-
9:30pm
Dinner
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
9:00pm
-
11:00pm
Dancing, James Hall or head into town

Date: Thursday, 22/Sep/2011
9:00am
-
10:45am
P SDC-III: Emerging Economies in the Context of Global Challenges and International Cooperation - Working Meeting
Chair: Andrew Sumner, University of Sussex, United Kingdom

by invitation only

EADI and the DSA would like to thank the generous support of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation to the conference.


P 54: Rethinking EU Development Policy: Aid Effectiveness, Security Promotion, Policy Coherence
Location: P/L001
Chair: Maurizio Carbone, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom
Presentations

An Analysis of European Commission Administered Country Aid Allocations

Stephen Dearden

Manchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom


Managing Security and Development Policy Linkages in Fragile States: The Role of the EU Delegations

Mark Furness

German Development Institute - Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, Germany


Striking the right balance: policy coherence and the EU’s relations with the developing world

Maurizio Carbone

University of Glasgow, United Kingdom


Challenges of EU Development Effectiveness post-Lisbon: The case of Guinea Bissau

Ola Bello

FRIDE, Spain

P 77: Comparative Advantages for East Asian Donors and Actors in the Field of Human Security and Development
Location: P/L002
Chair: Brendan Howe, Ewha Womans University, Korea, South (Republic of)
Session organiser: Brendan Howe, Ewha Womans University, Korea, South (Republic of)
Presentations

-

Barbara Stallings

Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University, China, Peoples Republic of


Human Security, Development and Japanese Policy Prioritization

Brendan Howe

Ewha Womans University, Korea, South (Republic of)


Overview of Comparative Advantages for East Asian Donors and Actors in the Field of Human Security and Development

Brendan Howe

Ewha Womans University, Korea, South (Republic of)


South Korea’s Alternative for Development Cooperation: Experience of Poverty Eradication from a Basket Case

Eun Mee Kim

Ewha Womans University, Korea, South (Republic of)

WG7P2-III: Mapping India's Capitalism: Old and New Regions (Session III - City Regions / Regions within Cities)
Location: P/X001
Chair: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Discussant: Isabelle Milbert, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland
Session organiser: Elisabetta Basile, Development Studies at the University of Rome La Sapienza, Italy
Second session organiser: Christine Lutringer, Centre for Asian Studies, Switzerland
Presentations

Spatializing Knowledge in Urban Governance

ISA BAUD

University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The


Place, Plural Legalities, Transformations and Continuity: the Informal Economy of the Historic Pete, Bangalore, India

Champaka Tirumala Rajagopal

Groupe SCE India Pvt. Ltd. Bangalore, India, India

P 32: The Changing World of Publishing on Development in an Age of Scarcity and Uncertainty: from the Editors’ Desks
Location: L/037
Chair: Wendy Harcourt, Society for International Development, Italy
Discussant: Sarah Cummings, IKM Emergent/Context, international cooperation, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: Wendy Harcourt, Society for International Development, Italy
Second session organiser: Kees Biekart, International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The
Presentations

-

Kees Biekart

International Institute of Social Studies, Netherlands, The


-

Rajneesh Narula

Henley Business School, United Kingdom


-

Brian Pratt

INTRAC, United Kingdom

P 16: Free Trade Agreements (FTA) versus Constitutional Rights: Case Studies
Location: L/N/002
Chair: Philippe De Lombaerde, UNU-CRIS, Belgium
Discussant: Sevidzem Kingah, UNU-CRIS, Belgium
Session organiser: Philippe De Lombaerde, UNU-CRIS, Belgium
Second session organiser: Sevidzem Kingah, UNU-CRIS, Belgium
Presentations

Free Trade and Labour and Environmental Standards in MERCOSUR

Maria Olmos Giupponi

King Juan Carlos University


A Critical Assessment of the Nexus between the SADC-EU Economic Partnership Agreement and the Realisation of Constitutional Rights in Southern Africa

Clair Gammage

University of Bristol

P 74-III: Domestic Revenue Collection in Developing Countries
Location: L/003
Chair: Christian von Haldenwang, German Development Institute, Germany
Discussant: Nadine Riedel, University of Stuttgart-Hohenheim, Germany
Session organiser: Paddy Carter, University of Bristol, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Christian von Haldenwang, German Development Institute, Germany

Session Title:

Comparative (Large-N) Studies


Presentations

Revenue Administration in Sub-saharan Africa

Alan Carter

CTPA, OECD, -


The Plato-Index

Valpy FitzGerald

University of Oxford, United Kingdom


Tax Incidence in Sub-Saharan Africa: What Do We Know?

Oliver Morrissey

University of Nottingham, United Kingdom

P 14-I: Rethinking Governance for Development in Africa
Location: L/006
Chair: Richard Crook, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Discussant: Pilar Domingo, -

Rooting Institutions in Local Realities


Presentations

Maternal Health Service Delivery in Rwanda and Uganda: Exploring Sources of Success and Failure

Frederick Golooba-Mutebi

Makerere University Kampala


Achieving successful governance in Africa: the case of Ghana’s Commission on Human Rights and Administrative Justice

Victor Brobbey

Center for Democratic Development, Ghana


Community Policing in Tanzania: From Sungusungu to Polisi Jamii

Charlotte Cross

Institute of Development Studies at University of Sussex, United Kingdom

P 51: Institutionalisation of Local Practices of Resistance
Location: L/116
Discussant: AHJ Helmsing, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Session organiser: AHJ Helmsing, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Georgina Gomez, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
2nd Discussant: Georgina Gomez, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The
Presentations

David vs. Goliath? How Neighborhood Stores Survived the Rise of Supermarkets in Colombia

Alejandro Guarin

German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik, Germany


Solidarity Economy in Brazil: Movement, Discourse and Practices Analysis through a Polanyian Understanding of the Economy

Andreia Lemaître

Université catholique de Louvain, Belgium


The Social Construction of Club Markets: the Redes de Trueque (Exchange Networks) in Argentina

Georgina Gomez

Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The

P 40: From Realism to Constructivism and Backwards: Can Emerging Powers Challenge the Normative Emphasis of Europe´s Development Policy?
Location: L/047
Chair: Raquel Freitas, University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal
Chair: Luis Mah, ISEG, Portugal
Discussant: Gibril Faal, African Foundation for Development, GK Partners, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Raquel Freitas, University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal
Second session organiser: Luis Mah, ISEG, Portugal
Presentations

A Newcomer’s Insight on “Traditional” and “Emerging” Donors and Development Policies

Manuel Manrique

Fundación para las Relaciones Internacionales y el Diálogo Exterior (FRIDE), Spain


Salutary Diversions from the ‘Aid Effectiveness’ Trail? Emerging Evidence from Brazilian Technical Cooperation in Health

Lidia Cabral, Giuliano Russo

Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom


Africa’s New Development Partners: China and India: Challenging the Status Quo

Sanusha Naidu

China/Emerging Powers in Africa Programme based with FAHAMU, South Africa

P 55-II: Participatory Knowledge Building for Development: Including Voices, Changing Values
Location: V/120
Chair: Mike Powell, IKM Emergent, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Mike Powell, IKM Emergent, United Kingdom

Session title: Implications for Development Research


Presentations

The Social Construction of Knowledge as Democratizing Act: the Latin American Praxis in the Cities for Life Forum (Peru)

Liliana Miranda Sara1, Fernando Palomino1, Michaela Hordijk2

1: Chance2sustain/Cities for Life Forum, Peru; 2: Chance2sustain/University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands


Recognition and Use of Participatively Derived Knowlege 1. From Learning from, Promoting and Using Participation: the Case of International Development Organizations

Stephen Kirimi, Eliud Wakwabubi

PAMFORK, -


Recognition and Use of Participatively Derived Knowlege 2. From How Wide are the Ripples? The Use of Knowledge Derived from Participatory Processes in International NGOs

Hannah Beardon, Kate Newman

IKM, United Kingdom

P 42-II: Growing Up in an Age of Uncertainty
Location: V/123
Chair: Jo Boyden, Young Lives, Oxford Department of International Development, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Caroline Knowles, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Presentations

Children and modernity: what does education equip children for in the modern world

Jo Boyden

Young Lives, United Kingdom


Educational opportunities, verbal and math achievement for children in Peru: a longitudinal mode

Santiago Cueto

GRADE, Lima / Young Lives Peru, Peru


“I know they are struggling, so how will I ask?” Sources of social support for young people no longer at school: examples from Andhra Pradesh, India

Virginia Morrow

Young Lives, Oxford Department of International Development, United Kingdom

P 29-I: Designing New Development Strategies for LDCs in 2011-2020
Location: G/N.020
Discussant: Sheila Page, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Jodie Keane, United Kingdom

Development Strategies and Climate Change: New constraints, scarcity and uncertainty


Presentations

Diversifying Exports in the Context of Climate Change

Jodie Keane

Overseas Development Institute


The Agricultural Sector in Trade and Climate Change Negotiations

Jürgen Wiemann

GIZ


Assuring Food Security in Developing Countries Under the Challenges of Climate Change: Key Trade and Development Issues of a Fundamental Transformation of Agriculture

Ulrich Hoffmann

UNCTAD, Switzerland


The WTO and Climate Change

Robert The

WTO, Switzerland

P 41-II: The Politics of Inclusive Development:Towards Effective States and Just Societies
Location: V/045
Session organiser: Sam Hickey, IDPM, UNiversity of Manchester, United Kingdom
Presentations

political settlements and pro-poor growth, with insights from India

Kunal Sen

University of Manchester, United Kingdom


The politics of development and land in Malawi

Ephraim Chirwa, Blessings Chinsinga

Chancellors College, University of Malawi, Malawi


The politics of pro-poor development from below

Diana Clare Mitlin

University of Manchester, United Kingdom


Poverty Reduction Through Fiscal Signals

Paul Mosley

University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

 
10:45am
-
11:15am
Coffee break
Location: Main Exhibition Centre Space
11:15am
-
1:00pm
Closing Plenary: New Ideas: Where are the Voices and What Alliances Will Be Necessary and Viable?
Location: Central Hall

Chair: Incoming Presidents of EADI and DSA

Speakers:

Nisha Agrawal, Oxfam India

N.N., Presentation of voices from the conference sessions


1:00pm
-
2:30pm
ExCo-II: EADI Executive Committee Meeting
Location: P/L002
Lunch
Location: Galleria and Vanbrugh Restaurants
 
2:30pm
-
4:30pm
WG4-II: Working Group on Cooperation in Training Session II
Location: P/L001
Chair: Kenneth King, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Kenneth King, University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Michel Carton, Institut de Hautes Etudes Internationales et du Développement, Switzerland



Presentations

India a Non DAC Partner: Contribution in Capacity Building and Training Human Resource

Indu Grover

CCS Haryana Agricultural University, India


Triangular Cooperation - A Promising New Mode of Development Cooperation Between DAC- and Non-DAC Donors

Julia Langendorf, Ulrich Müller

German Development Cooperation (GIZ), Germany


Brazilian Technical Assistance to the Health Sector: 'Ad hoc' Solutions or a Shift of Paradigm? Evidence from a Qualitative Study in Portuguese-Speaking African Countries

Giuliano Russo1, Célia Almeida2

1: Instituto de Higiene e Medicina Tropical, Portugal; 2: Fundação Oswaldo Cruz, Brazil

P 38: How Do Wider Development Interventions Influence Communities' Adaptive Capacity?
Location: P/L002
Chair: Josephine Lofthouse, Oxfam GB, Uganda
Session organiser: Josephine Lofthouse, Oxfam GB, Uganda
Presentations

Conceptualising and defining adaptive capacity: lessons from the field

Lindsey Jones

Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom


Flexible and Forward thinking government: lessons for change in Western Uganda

Margaret Barihaihi

ACCRA


Innovation and risk: rethinking the paradigms in a changing climate

Catherine Pettengell

Oxfam


Supporting adaptive capacity through development practice

Jonathan Edward Ensor

Practical Action, United Kingdom

WG15-IV: Working Group on Multi-Dimensional Poverty Session IV
Location: P/X001
Chair: Andrew Sumner, University of Sussex, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Andrew Crabtree, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: MDPWG – Future Plans


WG5-IV: Working Group on Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Session IV
Location: P/L006
Chair: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany
Discussant: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Session organiser: Astrid Carrapatoso, Albert-Ludwig Universität Freiburg, Germany
Second session organiser: Edith Kürzinger-Wiemann, ProSEMa, Germany

Session Title: The Way Forward to Climate Resilient Development: Lessons Learned from Sessions I-III and Consequences for the Continuation / Work of the EADI Working Group on Environment


WG13-IV: Working Group on Information Management Session IV
Location: L/037
Session organiser: Alan Stanley, Institute of Development Studies, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Laurel Dryden, Switzerland

Session Title: Open to all: Innovation in Research Communication


Presentations

-

Claire Provost

The Guardian Datablog, United Kingdom

Research Funding Task Group (by invitation only)
Location: L/N/002
WG2-IV: Working Group on Development Aid of the Non-DAC Donors Session IV
Location: L/003
Chair: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Session organiser: Maja Bucar, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Presentations

Spain and Triangular Cooperation: Se hace el camino al andar

Christian L. Freres

Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales, Spain


The Acquisition of Ethiopian Farm Land: Food for Thought

Gino Brunswijck

CAW De Terp PSC (NGO), Belgium


New Private Actors in Development – Is a “Privatisation” of Development Cooperation Under Way?

Andrea Kramer, Alexander Sattler

GIZ (German Development Cooperation), Germany


A Four-Tier Model of Private Development Assistance Effectiveness

Ilona Marjatta Mäkinen

Aalto University, Finland

P 14-II: Rethinking Governance for Development in Africa
Location: L/006
Chair: Frederick Golooba-Mutebi, Uganda
Discussant: Marta Foresti, United Kingdom

Institutionalising development leadership at the national level


Presentations

Institutionalising Developmental Leadership at the National Level: A theory of developmental patrimonialism

Tim Kelsall

APPP Associate, Cambodia


Responding to Constituents’ Demands: Survival Strategies of Legislators in Ghana’s Fourth Republic

Victor Brobbey

Center for Democratic Development, Ghana


Developmental Leadership and 'Aid Effectiveness': What APPP Research Means for Donors

David Kennedy Booth

Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom

WG10-IV: Working Group on Gender and Development Session IV
Location: L/116
Chair: Ruth Pearson, United Kingdom
Discussant: Nathalie Holvoet, University of Antwerp, Belgium
Session organiser: Joy Clancy, University of Twente, Netherlands, The
Second session organiser: Nathalie Holvoet, University of Antwerp, Belgium

Session Title: The Power of Gender Lens


Presentations

Gender and Media: Status of Women Journalist in Hindi Print Media in India

Ranu Tomar

Jamia Millia Islamia, India


TheWellbeing of EgyptianShaghalas: Hiddenvictims of Formal and InformaInstitutions?

Delia Majongwe

University of East London International Development Programme, United Kingdom


Reexamining the Link Between Gender and Corruption: The Role of Social Institutions

Boris Branisa1, Maria Ziegler2

1: University of Mannheim, Germany; 2: University of Goettingen, Germany

WG11-IV: Working Group on Governance and Development IV
Location: L/036
Chair: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Gordon Crawford, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
Second session organiser: Liisa Laakso, University of Helsinki, Finland

Session title: Global Trends


Presentations

Locating ‘Emerging Powers’ in a Changing Global Governance Architecture: An Indian Perspective

Archna Negi

Jawaharlal Nehru University, India


Mapping Futur Trends in Global Economic and Political Power

Joseph Stead, David McNair

Christian Aid, United Kingdom


The Role of Global Civil Society in a New Global Governance Structure

Diego Abraham Angelino Velázquez

Instituto Dr. José Maria Luis Mora, Mexico

P: Civil Society at the Crossroads: Roles, Capacities, Contributions and Limitations of Civil Society in the Changing Local and Global Contexts
Location: L/047
Chair: Brian Pratt, INTRAC, United Kingdom

This panel is being convened by Intrac (UK) , PSO (Netherlands ), PRIA,(India)  Easun, (Tanzania)  and CDRA( South Africa) . 

A launch of a  yearlong process of discussion and research.  Presented by Brian Pratt  Executive Director Intrac. And Chaired by Professor  Alan Fowler .  We  wish to open the debate  further on the nature of civil society in a changing environment which  includes global  financial  changes, security threats,  challenge to professionally staffed NGOs,  emergence of new civil society groups, and in many countries   a post aid environment.


WG16 -IV: Working Group on Transformations in the World System – Comparative Studies of Development Session IV
Location: V/123
Chair: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Chair: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary
Session organiser: Victor Krasilshchikov, Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Federation
Second session organiser: Imre Lévai, Institute for Political Science HAS, King Sigismund College, Hungary

Free Discussion and Interchange of Opinions


P 29-II: Designing New Development Strategies for LDCs in 2011-2020
Location: G/N.020
Discussant: Sheila Page, Overseas Development Institute, United Kingdom
Session organiser: Jodie Keane, United Kingdom

Learning from the Global Financial Crisis: Adapting to scarcity and uncertainty


Presentations

Evolving Issues Relating to the Impacts of the Global Financial and Economic Crisis on LDCs

Debapriya Bhattacharya

Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD), Bangladesh


Policy Responses to the Effects of the Global Financial Crisis in Developing Countries and Emerging Markets

Dirk Willem te Velde

International Economic Development Group, ODI, United Kingdom

WG17-IV: Working Group on Transnational Corporations Session IV
Location: V/045
Chair: France Elizabeth Bourgouin, Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark
Session organiser: Eric Rugraff, Université Robert Schuman de Strasbourg, France
Second session organiser: Michael Hansen, Copenhagen Business School, Department of Intercultural Communication and Management, Denmark

Session Title: Multinational Corporations and Development


Presentations

Mining for Sustainable Development? What Role for Multinational Mining Corporations in Resource-Rich Developing Countries.

France Elizabeth Bourgouin

Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark


FDI Outflows and Domestic Investment in the BRIC Countries: An Empirical Exercise

Nandita Dasgupta

UMBC, United States of America


Liberalisation FDI and Economic Development: The Case of Thailand

Siriwan Santipitaksakul, Sima Motamen-Samadian, Latif Wahid

University of Westminster, United Kingdom

 
7:00pm
-
10:00pm
Dinner (by invitation only)