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59th Annual Conference Challenges for democracy in a global era
Manchester University 7-9 April 2009
Political Studies Association Awards 2005 11160 PSA Conf 2009:PROOF 30/03/2009 17:52 Page 2 11160 PSA Conf 2009:PROOF 30/03/2009 17:52 Page 1
PSA 59th Annual Conference Manchester University, 7-9 April 2009 www.psa.ac.uk/2009
A Word of Welcome
A warm welcome to the fifty-ninth annual conference of the Political Studies Association, in Manchester. We are expecting more than 500 delegates including international visitors from Brazil, Egypt, China and Singapore among several other countries. A special welcome is extended to the distinguished guest speakers invited by our specialist groups and to the Right Honourable David Blunkett MP who is taking part in the Roundtable to commemorate Sir Bernard Crick. Three exciting plenaries are in prospect, including the Government and Opposition Leonard Shapiro lecture given by Professor Fred Halliday. On Wednesday we also look forward to hearing our after dinner speaker, Chris Mullin MP.
2008 has been another successful year for the Political Studies Association and for the profession on many fronts. Membership of the Association continues to rise, financial reserves are healthy and we sustain a growing range of activities. The fallout from the RAE results and related HEFCE funding decisions have certainly posed real challenges for the discipline which the Association will need to address. But this comes at a time when the demand to study politics subjects at degree level has been continuously rising.
We are grateful to the Lord Mayor of Manchester for providing a civic reception for all delegates at the town hall on Wednesday. This year’s conference is organised on a new model – for the first time there is no host university and we are very grateful to our external Academic Convenors Professor Moya Lloyd and Dr Ruth Kinna from Loughborough University, for putting together this year’s excellent programme. This has of course also impacted on the workload of the Conference Organisers and especial thanks go to Dr Lisa Harrison, Chair of the Conferences sub-committee and Sue Forster of the Political Studies Association National Office.
I wish you all a highly enjoyable and intellectually stimulating conference.
Vicky Randall Chair, Political Studies Association of the UK
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PSA Graduate Network Conference
Time Event Location
Monday 6th April
09.30 - 10.30 Registration and coffee Renold C8/Renold F14 10.30 - 11.00 Welcome & Post Grad Network Information session Renold F14 11.00 - 12.30 How To Get Published Renold F14 Dr Alasdair Young (Co-Editor Politics) Caroline Wintersgill (Senior Commissioning Editor Bloomsbury Academic) Dr Thom Brooks (Editor Journal of Moral Philosophy) 12.30 - 13.30 Lunch Rock Café 13.30 - 15.00 Surviving your Viva Renold F14 Professor Jonathon Tonge (Liverpool) Dr Lyndsey Harris (Birmingham) 15.00 - 15.30 Afternoon Tea break Renold F14 15.30 - 16.30 Teaching Advice Panel Renold F14 Dr Rose Gann (Nottingham) Bela Arora (C-SAP) 16.30 - 17.15 Non-academic employability Dr Andrew Russell (Manchester) 17.15 - 18.00 PGN Annual General Meeting Renold F14 18.00 Reception Sponsored On Behalf Of Politics By Wiley Blackwell Rock Cafe
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Conference Programme
Time Event Location
Tuesday 7th April
10.00 - 18.00 Registration opens Renold C8 10.00 Publishers Exhibition setting up Renold C15 10.00 - 12.00 C-SAP Politics Reference Group Renold G1 10.45 - 12.00 “Empowering local communities to influence Decision making” Renold F5 De Montfort/Southampton Universities 12.30 - 14.00 Session 1 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building 13.00 - 14.00 PSA Political Leadership Specialist Group Participatory & Deliberative Democracy Specialist Group 14.00 - 14.30 Afternoon Tea break Renold C15 14.00 - 14.30 Women & Politics Specialist Group Room near tea service (to be advised) 14.30 - 16.00 Session 2 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building 16.30 - 18.00 Plenary; Liberalism And Race Renold C16 Professor Charles Mills John Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy at Northwestern University Chair: Professor Keith Dowding (ANU) CEP Specialist Group – In Plenary room before session starts 18.00 - 19.00 Break 18.00 - 19.00 Women & Politics Specialist Group Renold G5 Journals and Reviewers Session Renold F1 (Political Studies, Politics, British Journal of Politics and International Relations) “Meet the Editors” Chair: Professor Paul Whiteley (Essex) Drinks reception 19.00 - 20.30 Government & Opposition Leonard Schapiro Memorial Lecture Renold C16 The Legacies of Cold War: Lessons and Consequences Professor Fred Halliday Institut Barcelona d’Estudis Internacionals Chair: Dr Helen Thompson (Cambridge) 20.30 Drinks Reception Sponsored By Wiley-Blackwell Renold C16 21.00 PSA Annual Quiz and Bar (Quiz starts 21.30) Harwood Room
Wednesday 8th April
08.30 - 18.00 Registration Renold C8 Publishers Exhibition Renold C15 09.30 - 11.00 Session 3 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building PSA Public Administration Specialist Group Renold C16 11.00 - 11.30 Morning coffee break Renold C15 11.30 - 13.00 Session 4 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building 12.00 - 14.00 Italian Politics Specialist Group Renold C16 13.00 - 14.00 Lunch Barnes Wallace Rest 13.00 - 14.00 Teaching and Learning Specialist Group Renold G5 13.00 - 14.00 State Theory Group Renold G6 13.00 - 14.00 British Idealism Specialist Group Renold H5
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Conference Programme
Time Event Location
Wednesday 8th April
13.00 - 14.00 Citizenship & Democracy Specialist Group Renold H6 13.00 - 14.00 Media & Politics Sepcialist Group Renold D5 13.30 - 14.00 Greek Politics Specialist Group Renold D6 14.00 - 15.30 Plenary; Cosmopolitan After 9/11 Renold C16 David Held (LSE) Kimberly Hutchings (LSE) James Brassett (Warwick) Chair: Dr Elizabeth Frazer (Oxford) 15.30 - 16.00 Afternoon Tea break Renold C15 16.00 - 17.30 Session 5 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building 17.30 PSA - AGM and drinks reception Renold G1 18.30 - 19.30 Invitation To All Delegates Lord Mayors Civic Reception In The Town Hall 19.30 Annual Dinner at the Hilton Hotel, Drinks Reception Sponsored By C-SAP Dinner served at 20.15
Thursday 9th April
08.30 - 12.00 Registration Renold C8 09.30 - 11.00 Session 6 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building 11.00 - 11.30 Morning coffee break - Sponsored on behalf of Global Policy an exciting new LSE and Wiley-Blackwell journal lunching in 2010 Renold C15 11.30 - 13.00 Session 7 – Panels 1 - 21 Renold Building
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Speaker Biographies and Conference Highlights
Government and Opposition Domination (2007). He is currently working on a collection of his Leonard Schapiro Memorial Lecture Caribbean essays, tentatively titled Radical Theory, Caribbean Reality: Race, Class, and Social Domination. Professor Fred Halliday Chair: Dr Helen Thompson (Cambridge) Cosmopolitan after 9/11 Fred Halliday Born Dublin, Republic of Ireland Chair: Dr Elizabeth Frazer (Oxford) in 1946, he was educated at the Marist School, Dundalk (1950-1953), Ampleforth College, Professor Kimberley Hutchings Yorkshire (1953-1963), the University of Kimberly Hutchings is Professor of Oxford (1964-1967), and the School of Oriental and African Studies International Relations at the London School (1969). His doctorate at the London School of Economics, on the of Economics. Her research interests include foreign relations of the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen, was international ethics, international political awarded in 1985. From 1973 to 1985, he was a fellow of the theory, feminist philosophy and the work of Transnational Institute, Amsterdam and Washington. From 1969 - Kant and Hegel. She is the author of Kant, 1983, he served as a member of editorial board of New Left Review. Critique and Politics (Routledge, 1996); International Political Theory: In 1983, he took up a teaching position at LSE and from 1985 to re-thinking ethics in a global era (Sage, 1999); Hegel and Feminist 2008 was Professor of International Relations at the London School Philosophy (Polity, 2003); and, most recently, Time and World of Economics. In 2005, he was made Montague Burton Professor of Politics: thinking the present (Manchester University Press, 2008). International Relations at the LSE. Since April 2008, ICREA research Her current work includes: the investigation of the conceptual links professor at IBEI, the Barcelona Institute for International Studies, in between politics and violence in the canon of western political Spain. In 2002, he was elected fellow of the British Academy. theory (with Elizabeth Frazer); writing a book on global ethics; and Columnist for openDemocracy and La Vanguardia. developing further her arguments about the significance of assumptions about political time in contemporary theories of A committed linguist, and advocate of the centrality of language to world politics. understanding contemporary globalization, Halliday can work in twelve languages, including Latin, Greek, Catalan, Persian, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Portuguese, Arabic, and English. James Brassett Beginning in 1965, he has traveled widely in the Middle East, James Brassett is RCUK Fellow in the Centre visiting every country from Afghanistan to Morocco, and giving for the Study of Globalisation and lectures in most. Regionalisation (CSGR) and Assistant Professor in the Department of Politics and International He supported the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as well as the (first) Studies, University of Warwick. He is Director Gulf War, the interventions in Bosnia in 1995 and Kosovo in 1999, as of the new Masters level module ‘The Politics well as the American war against Afghanistan in 2001. Influenced by of Global Ethics’ and co-ordinator of the IPE Working Group at Bill Warren, he considers imperialism to play "a progressive role in Warwick. His book entitled Cosmopolitanism and Global Financial transforming the world". Governance: A Pragmatic Approach to the Tobin Tax is forthcoming with RIPE/Routledge Studies in Global Political Economy, and his articles have been published in leading international journals Plenary Panel including Ethics and International Affairs, European Journal of Liberalism and Race International Relations, International Studies Quarterly, Millennium: Chair: Professor Keith Dowding (ANU) Journal of International Studies and Review of International Studies.
Professor Charles Mills Charles W. Mills is John Evans Professor of Professor David Held Moral and Intellectual Philosophy at David Held is Graham Wallas Professor of Northwestern University. He did his Ph.D. at Political Science, London School of Economics. the University of Toronto, and previously He was educated in Britain, France, Germany taught at the University of Oklahoma and the and the United States. He has held numerous University of Illinois at Chicago. He works in Visiting Appointments in the US, Australia, the general area of oppositional political theory, and is the author of Canada, France and Spain, among other places. over 60 articles and book chapters and four books: The Racial In the last five years he has lectured regularly on questions of Contract (1997), Blackness Visible: Essays on Philosophy and Race democracy, global governance and globalization to audiences in (1998), From Class to Race: Essays in White Marxism and Black many countries. David Held’s main research interests include Radicalism (2003), and (with Carole Pateman) Contract and rethinking democracy at transnational and international levels and
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Speaker Biographies and Conference Highlights
the study of globalization and global governance. He has strong Specialist Group Guest Speakers interests both in political theory and in the more empirical dimensions of political analysis. Among his recent books are: Global Professor Gabriel Sheffer Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture, co-author, Polity (Ethnopolitics Specialist Group Speaker) and Stanford University Press, 1999; Gabriel Sheffer is Professor of Political Science Globalization/Anti-Globalization, co-author, Polity, 2002 and 2007; at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and and Global Covenant, Polity, 2004. Forthcoming books include senior fellow at the Institute of Security volumes on cosmopolitanism and aspects of global policy. Studies at the Tel Aviv University. Previously, he served as Director of the Jerusalem Group of National Planning at the Jerusalem Van Leer Institute and as Director Roundtables and Special Panels of the Leonard Davis Institute for International Relations of the Hebrew University. He was editor of two academic journals, and Rt Hon David Blunkett MP served on many academic committees in Israel, the US and Europe. David Blunkett was elected as the He is a member of various editorial boards. His scholarship has won Member of Parliament for Sheffield Brightside various prizes, including The Prime Minister’s Prize for the political in 1987. However, his outstanding political biography of Moshe Sharett and The Israel Political Science career began in local government as a Association Prizes for Diaspora Politics: At Home Abroad and Who member of Sheffield City Council where Leads? On Israeli-Jewish Diaspora Relations. he worked for eighteen years, seven of those years as Leader of the Council. Professor Sheffer has been a visiting professor at Oxford University; University of California - Berkeley; University of Wisconsin - In Parliament, David led Labour’s assault on the poll tax as Madison; Cornell University; University of Maryland; Duke University; Opposition Local Government Spokesman. Promoted to the Shadow University of South Wales, Sydney; and the Woodrow Wilson Center. Cabinet in 1992, he took on, in turn, responsibility for Health, Education and then Education and Employment. His research focuses on ethnic politics, with special emphasis on ethno-national diasporas; on Israeli politics; and on the Israeli-Arab Following the 1997 Labour election victory, David became Secretary conflict. Among his numerous book and article publications are of State for Education and Employment. There he oversaw massive Modern Diasporas in International Politics (St Martin’s Press); Diaspora improvements in the basic standards of literacy and numeracy, Politics: At Home Abroad (Cambridge University Press); Middle Eastern substantial class size reductions and the introduction of university Minorities and Diasporas (Sussex Academic Press); Les Diasporas: 2000 tuition fees. He led on the implementation of the New Deal, saw Ans d’histoire (Rennes Universitairs Press); Who Leads? Israel-Jewish unemployment fall to below 1 million and was committed to Diaspora Relations (Hakibutz Hameuhad Press, in Hebrew). increasing equality through responsibility for the Equal Opportunities Commission and the establishment of the Disability Rights Commission. Professor Mauro Calise (Italian Politics Specialist Group Speaker) With Labour returned in 2001, David became Home Secretary, Mauro Calise is Professor of Political Science where he concentrated on fighting terrorism, crime and anti-social at the University of Naples, Federico II, and behaviour, and managing immigration and asylum. David resigned as the President of the Italian Political Science Home Secretary in December 2004 and then took a leading role in Association (Società Italiana di Scienza fighting Labour’s 3rd term election campaign in spring 2005. Politica – SISP). He is also the Editor and Director of the International Political Science Association Web From May to November 2005, he was Secretary of State for Work Portal for Electronic Sources. He was vice-President of the and Pensions where he set a clear vision for reform of the welfare International Political Science Association from 2000-2003. state, and established a nationwide debate to find a long-term Professor Calise has taught and lectured throughout Italy, Europe, solution to pensions challenges. and the U.S. He has been Visiting Professor at the Institut d’Etudes Politiques in Paris; Visiting Professor and Research Fellow at Cornell University; Research Fellow at the Harvard Center for European Studies. He has published numerous books, journal articles and newspaper columns in a variety of areas, including state theory, political parties, executive elites, political communication and concept analysis. He is currently working with Theodore J. Lowi on Hyperpolitics. An Interactive Dictionary of Political Science, University of Chicago Press, forthcoming. Email: [email protected]
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Professor Andrew Calabrese Emilio Pantogas-Garcia (Media and Politics Specialist Group Speaker) (Caribbean Politics Specialist Group Speaker) Andrew Calabrese is a professor of media Emilio Pantojas-García is Interim Director of studies and associate dean in the School of the Graduate School of Business Journalism and Mass Communication (SJMC) Administration at the University of Puerto at the University of Colorado in Boulder. His Rico. He is a sociologist whose research fields research focuses on media and politics, the are political sociology and economic political economy of international communication, and related development in the Caribbean Basin. His recent work deals with policy issues. In addition to many journal articles and book chapters, trade liberalization and economic development in Puerto Rico (a he edited Information Society and Civil Society: Contemporary United States Caribbean territory), and with economic development Perspectives on the Changing World Order (1994, with Slavko in the Insular Caribbean centred on the tourism and entertainment Splichal and Colin Sparks), Communication, Citizenship and Social industries; which he conceptualizes as peripheral post- Policy: Rethinking the Limits of the Welfare State (1999, with Jean- industrialization. He completed a B.Phil. in Latin American Studies Claude Burgelman), and Toward a Political Economy of Culture: and a Ph.D. in Sociology, at the University of Liverpool, in 1978 and Capitalism and Communication in the 21st Century (2004, with 1983, respectively. A leading Caribbean Specialist he has been Colin Sparks). He is currently completing a collection of essays on Director of the Center for Social Research (1994-1998) and the the role of media in changing conditions and conceptions of Caribbean Resource Center (1997-2000) at the University of Puerto citizenship. He serves on several editorial boards, edits the book Rico. He has been also president of the Puerto Rican Studies series, “Critical Media Studies,” which is jointly published by Rowman Association (1995-96) and the Caribbean Studies Association (2004- & Littlefield and Lexington books, and he is a founding member of 05). He has served in the Editorial Board of Latin American Research the European Institute for Communication and Culture (EURICOM). Review, and was a Fulbright Scholar. Email: [email protected]: He is now launching a new book series, “Global Media Studies: Web page: http://epantojas.uprrp.edu. Critical Perspectives” with Paradigm Publishers. Email: [email protected] Professor Andras Bozoki (Comparative European Politics Specialist Professor Mark Bevir Group Speaker) (Interpretive Politics Specialist Group András Bozóki is a Professor of Political Science Speaker) at the Central European University (CEU) Mark Bevir is Professor of Political Science, Budapest, Hungary. His main fields of research University of California, Berkeley. He received include democratization, political ideas, his doctorate from the University of Oxford political and cultural elites, and the role of intellectuals. He has and is co-editor of the Journal of the published on post-communist transition, comparative Philosophy of History. His research interests include the philosophy democratization, anarchist ideas and movements, transformation of of the human sciences, modern political thought and political political elites, and intellectuals in politics. philosophy. His historical interests include Anglophone, continental, and South Asian thought – especially radical, socialist, and critical His publications include four authored books in Hungarian (one of theory of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. His philosophical them co-authored), two in English (co-authored), fourteen edited interests include post foundational approaches to subjectivity, volumes in Hungarian, and six edited volumes in English (four of social inquiry, ethics, and democratic theory. He is the author of them co-edited), and many articles in journals and collective The Logic of the History of Ideas, Cambridge, Cambridge University volumes in several languages and countries. His most recent works Press, 1999; New Labour: A Critique, London, Routledge, 2005; include Anarchism in Hungary: Theory, History, Legacies (co-author, Interpreting British Governance (with R.A.W. Rhodes), London, 2006), The Roundtable Talks of 1989: The Genesis of Hungarian Routledge, 2003; Governance Stories (with R.A.W. Rhodes), London, Democracy (editor, 2002), and The Communist Successor Parties in Routledge, 2006; and has edited Critiques of Capital in Modern Central and Eastern Europe (co-editor, 2002), Intellectuals and Britain and America: Transatlantic Exchanges 1800 to the Present Politics in Central Europe (editor and contributor, 1999). Day (with Frank Trentmann), Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 2002; Markets in Historical Contexts: Ideas and Politics in the Professor Bozóki has taught at universities in the United States Modern World (with Frank Trentmann), Cambridge, Cambridge (Columbia University, Smith College, Mount Holyoke College), in University Press, 2004; Modern Political Science: Anglo-American Britain (Nottingham), Germany (Tübingen), and Italy (Bologna Exchanges since 1880 (with Robert Adcock and Shannon Stimson), University) and in his native Hungary (Eötvös Loránd). Princeton, Princeton University Press, 2007; Histories of Postmodernism (with Jill Hargis and Sara Rushing), New York, He has been a research fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study Routledge, 2007 and the Encyclopedia of Governance, ed., 2 vols., in Berlin (Wissenschaftskolleg), at the Netherlands Institute for Thousand Oaks, CA, Sage, 2007. [email protected] Advanced Study (NIAS), at the European University Institute (EUI)
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Speaker Biographies and Conference Highlights
in Florence, Italy, at the Sussex European Institute in Brighton, UK, at UCLA in Los Angeles, and at the Institute for Humane Sciences (IWM) in Vienna, Austria.
András Bozóki is the former Chairman of the Hungarian Political Science Association (2003-5). He was also a member of the executive council of the European Political Science Network (2002-8). Since 2008, he is member of the executive committee of the European Confederation of Political Science Associations (ECPSA). In 2005-6, András Bozóki served as Minister of Culture of Hungary.
He was a founding editor of the Hungarian Political Science Review (1992-99), the academic journal of the Hungarian Political Science Association. Since 2000, he is member of the editorial associates of the journal. Since 2001, he also serves as member of the editorial associates of the European Political Science, and since 2008 the Journal of Political Science Education. Email: [email protected] website: www.ceu.hu
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Delegate Information
Delegate Badges Sports Facilities Delegates are required to wear their name badges at all times, for None on Site security reasons and for catering identification The Aquatics Centre situated approx 10 mins walk on Oxford Road Chandos Halls of Residence (Swimming and Gym). Tel: 0161 275 9450 Accommodation for Post Graduate students is in Chandos Hall www.sport.manchester.ac.uk/facilities/manchesteraquaticscentre/ which is on the Sackville campus (shown on the map) Breakfast will be held in the Mumford Restaurant, Staff House and room Wireless Network keys must be shown for service. A badge will not suffice. Breakfast Available in Renold Building - main exhibition areas and will be served from 07.00am until 09.30am. plenary theatre
Check out – this must be prior to 10.00am on the morning of To connect to the campus service you need to associate with the departure. Keys must be handed in – there will be a charge of University of Manchester SSID (also known as the BSSID or £30.00 for a replacement key if not handed in at the time. network name). This is achieved in various ways depending on Operating System and laptop manufacturer, but in general you are Banks looking to find available networks and connect to the one Barclays and Link cash points are located on the ground floor of identified as University of Manchester (assuming your laptop or the Barnes Wallis Building. A NatWest bank is situated opposite PDA has a wireless card and that it is enabled). Once connected, the Security Lodge, Sackville Street. pointing your web browser at any page will cause you to be redirected to the NRS authentication page, where you should Chemist follow the on-screen instructions to gain access to the service. The nearest Chemist is Cameolord, 7 Oxford Street, St Peters Square. Tel: 0161 236 1445 (Open every day 8am - midnight) Ta x i s Local Taxi firms include Radio Cars Tel: 0161 236 8033 & Mantax Shops Tel: 0161 230 3333 Piccadilly station offers a wide variety of well known shops including Boots, Sainsburys, WH Smiths. Campus Venues There is a SPAR Shop situated on Sackville Street selling a wide 1. Sackville St. Building 6. Mumford Restaurant range of food, drink and general items open 9 am – 9 pm 2. Chandos Hall 7. Wright Robinson Hall 3. Security Lodge 8. Lambert Hall Doctors/Hospital 4. Renold Building 9. Fairfield Hall Manchester Piccadilly NHS Walk in Centre 5. Staff House 10. Maths & Social Sciences 1 – 3 Gateway House, Piccadilly South, Manchester. M1 2GH
Open Monday to Friday 7am – 7pm Tel: 0161 233 2525 ROAD LONDON
The nearest hospital with an accident and emergency WHITWORTH STREET FAIRFIELD STREET
PICCADILLY department is: STATION MAIN EXIT 250 METRES The Manchester Royal Infirmary (MRI) GRANBY ROW GRANBY ROW
ECHO Oxford Road, Manchester. Tel: 0161 276 1234 STREET
ALTRINCHAM STREET CAR PARK
CHARLES STREET
No Smoking Rule PRIN
LONDON ROAD LONDON
C ESS
Smoking is not permitted in any of the Universities buildings. SACKVILLESTREET STREET
Emergency Contacts University Security Tel: 0161 306 4999 Delegates staying at Chandos Hall will be given information on MANCUNIAN WAY what to do in an emergency.
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Guide to Panel Series
Panel Session Day/TIme Room Advances in multilevel modelling for political analysis – developments from the ESRC National Centre for Research Methods (136) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 F6 Advocacy Coalitions and Democracy in Europe I (115) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 F6 Advocacy Coalitions and Democracy in Europe II (116) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 E5 Ambivalent Architectures: Violence, Visualization, Memorialization (55) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 H6 Are local political elites challenging local democracy? A comparative perspective. (84) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 E5 Aspects of the councillor lifecycle (86) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 D6 Author Meets the Critics (66) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 G1 Autonomy, Sovereignty, Regulation and Liberalization in the Caribbean: Does it matter for Development? (78) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 D6 British Idealism, Panel I: Collingwood and Hegel (132) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 H1 British Idealism, Panel II: Rights and Social Justice (133) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 E1 Britishness Outside England (95) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 E5 Caribbean Specialist Group plenary (145) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 D1 Challenges for citizen participation in a global era (52) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 H1 Changing Political Attitudes and Behaviour: Evidence from Experiments (138) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 E6 Citizenship, Multiculturalism and the ‘Britishness’ Debate (80) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 F2 Civil society, conflict and counter-terrorism since 2001 (81) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 E2 Climate Change and Global Justice (126) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 E1 Comparative Democracy (155) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 F6 Comparative European Politics Specialist Group Plenary (141) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 D1 Cosmopolitanism and Global Ethics (128) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 E2 Dead, but Effective? How did participation in the European Constitutional Convention affect the positions of new member and accession states towards European integration? (87) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 E6 Deliberation and Political Participation (21) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 G2 Deliberative Democracy in Practice (20) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 G1 Democracy and Youth Activism in Greece (70) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 H6 Democracy as an object or tool of Governance (4) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 G5 Democracy, Pluralism and Globalization (157) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 F5 Destabilising gender in conflict, peacemaking and care. (108) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 H2 Developments in British and Canadian Liberal Politics (13) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 G5 Developments in International Interpretive Research (24) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 H5 Developments in Irish Politics (134) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 F6 Developments in Political Participation. (23) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 G5 Developments in post-communist Russian Politics (137) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 Staff House 9 Devolution and public policy: I (94) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 D5 Devolution and public policy: II (93) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 F2 Distributive Justice and Global Justice (127) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 G2 Economic challenges to democracy: the role of Europe and China in the Caribbean in the 21st century (74) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 H6 Environmental Politics (152) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 F2 EPOP I - New Perspectives on Political Parties and Party Systems (42) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 E2 EPOP II - Comparative Approaches to Elections and Public Opinion (44) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 D2 EPOP III - Identity, Public Opinion and Territorial Politics (45) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 E2 EPOP V - Party Modernisation Strategies (48) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 D2 Feminist Institutionalism: The Way Forward (7) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 H5 Fiction, The Media, and the Possibilities of Democracy in the UK (56) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 F1 French Political Economy: Economic Patriotism And Economic Policy (58) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 D5 Gender and Sexuality: Singapore (158) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 F6 Gender and Sexuality: The Middle East (156) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 Staff House 9 Global Justice and Human Rights (119) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 D2 Global Justice and Recognition (129) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 F2 Governing and Securing Mega-Events: Perspectives on London 2012 (10) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 G2
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Gramsci and International Politics: Contemporary Perspectives (3) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 G5 Gramsci and International Politics: Historical Perspectives (5) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 G5 Greek Politics and Political Marketing in the Modern Era (88) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 E5 Hearts and Minds? British Counterinsurgency theory and Northern Ireland (46) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 G1 Institutional Analysis and Comparative Public Administration (11) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 E2 Integrating Nation-Building, Diasporas and Regionalism: European and Asian Perspectives (114) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 E5 Interpreting the duties of the state in a global era (135) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 F5 Irish Politics I: Religion, Civil Society and Conflict Transformation (41) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 G6 Irish Politics II: Perspectives on Republicanism (43) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 G6 Issue and policies in the mediated democracy (17) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 F1 Italian Politics after the 2008 Election: Another Turning Point? (68) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 H2 Italian Politics Specialist Group Plenary (142) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 D2 Journalism, Visual Media and Responsibility (57) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 E2 Labour’s foreign policy (105) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 F1 Literature and Politics: Narratives of Identity and Conflict (59) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 G1 Mark Bevir’s ‘The Logic of the History of Ideas’: Ten Years After (101) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 D2 Mark Bevir’s ‘The Logic of the History of Ideas’: Ten Years After (panel II) (107) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 H2 Marxism, Globalisation, Capitalism and Democracy (111) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 E6 Media and European democracies (18) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 H2 Media and Politics Specialist Group Plenary (153) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 D1 Media, representation and democracy (16) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 E1 Men, Masculinities and the Study of Politics (77) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 D5 Migration and Multiculturalism (143) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 Staff House 9 Mixed methods in the study of conflict: From qualitative to formalised insights? (110) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 D6 Multiple Identities: Understanding Peripheral Britishness (117) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 F5 New Labour citizenship policy in critical perspective (53) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 G1 Parliaments and Legislatures I: Leadership, Representation and Party Cohesion (33) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 G5 Parliaments and Legislatures II: Parliamentarians, Policy Change and Legislative Voting (34) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 E1 Parliaments and Legislatures III: The prospects for party, electoral and parliamentary reform at Westminster (35) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 F1 Parliaments and Legislatures IV: Parliamentary Ceremony and Ritual (36) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 G2 Parties, voters and the EU in Central and Eastern Europe: Is there anybody out there? (89) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 D6 Party Membership & Activism in Comparative Perspective (47) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 H5 Perspectives on European Social Democracy (104) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 F5 Political Arenas: direct and indirect impacts on local government (90) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 F2 Political change at the local level: new politics, new outcomes. (83) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 H6 Political Leadership in plural institutions I (97) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 E6 Political Leadership in plural institutions II: Political Leadership in France (Joint Panel with French Politics and Political Leadership) (106) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 E6 Political Theory I (144) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 H1 Political Theory II (148) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 H1 Political Theory III (154) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 Staff House 9 Politics and Drama I (60) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 F1 Politics and Drama II (61) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 G6 Politics and media: from entertainment to public service (19) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 G1 Politics of Health (28) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 H5 Politics of Health (29) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 H5 Post-celtic tiger studies? The State and Public Policy in the Republic of Ireland (79) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 H5 Post-foundationalism, Politics and Democracy I (91) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 H2 Post-foundationalism, Politics and Democracy II (92) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 F5 Problems of Progressive Politics (146) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 F6 Protest and Solidarity in Global Politics (159) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 E1
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Guide to Panel Series
Public Administration Panel 1: Managing Complex Policy Change: Challenges for Theory and Practice (71) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 D5 Public Administration Panel 2: Contemporary UK Central Government: A Developing Governance of Delivery? (72) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 H5 Public Administration Panel 3: Does Leadership Matter in the Politics of Public Services? (73) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 D5 Reconsidering the Regulatory State (9) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 G6 Re-interpreting policy making: from ‘bureaucracy’ to ‘entrepreneurialism’ (22) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 H2 Remaking of Capitalism and the Turkish Experience (100) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 E5 Representing business in changing capitalism I (63) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 G2 Representing business in changing capitalism II (64) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 H6 Researching Cultures of Insecurity: Identities, Militaries, Masculinities (76) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 D5 Rhetoric in Politics (6) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 G6 Roundtable for Bernard Crick (162) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 D1 Roundtable: Constitutional Reform in Italy: Is Failure Inevitable? (69) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 D1 Roundtable: Douglas Wass Decline to fall, The Making of British Macroeconomic Policy and the IMF Crisis (37) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 D1 Roundtable: Interpretation and Meaning in Political Analysis: An International Review’ (125) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 D2 Roundtable: The Case for Political Economy (67) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 E1 Roundtable: The fifth Republic at fifty (131) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 D1 Roundtable: The Legacy of Blair, Brown and New Labour (147) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 E1 Security Politics (161) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 E2 Social democracy and political economy I (38) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 G1 Social democracy and Political Economy II (39) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 H6 Social Movements (149) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 Staff House 9 South Asian Regimes: Inside and Out (113) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 F5 Space for emotions? Emotions as political and interpretative triggers (25) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 G5 State and Civil Society (160) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 Staff House 9 State Legitimacy and Political Obligation (109) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 D6 Teaching Politics: Beyond the Classroom (31) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 F2 Teaching Politics: New Approaches for Engaging Learners (32) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 H2 Territorial justice, group rights and democracy (51) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 F1 Terrorism (150) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 D2 The 2009 German General Election (85) 1 Tues 12:30-14:00 G2 The Challenge of Intersectionality for Studying ‘Women and Politics’ (40) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 G2 The challenges of democracy and voting in small states: examples from the Caribbean (139) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 E6 The democratic/political potential in the use of new media technologies (15) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 G6 The Evolution of Privacy Regulation Regimes in Comparative Perspective (98) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 D5 The Governance and Regulation of Sport (118) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 E6 The Impact of transnational party links on domestic politics - Some examples from new EU member and EU accession states (99) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 D6 The Italian Media and the portrayal of impulses within Italian society (112) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 F6 The Metaphors of Reform in Europe (96) 5 Wed 16:00-17:30 D6 The political significance of the New Left and its legacies (102) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 E5 The Politics and Governance of HIV/AIDS (50) 6 Thurs 09:30-11:00 H1 The Politics of Climate Policy (27) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 F1 The politics of labour - state strategies, subjectivity and the law of value (140) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 F5 Transnationalism and Ethno-National Diasporism (124) 4 Wed 11:30-13:00 F2 Unpicking the public and the private? The Role of Private Espionage in Society (30) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 H6 Using interviews and analysis to chart the place of politics and media across shifting international contexts. (14) 7 Thurs 11:30-13:00 G6 Women and Politics (151) 3 Wed 09:30-11:00 Staff House 9 Women in British Politics (65) 2 Tues 14:30-16:00 H1
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Conference Papers
Session 1: Feminist Institutionalism: The Way Forward (Panel: 7) Chair: Vivien Lowndes Discussant: Vivien Lowndes Room: H5 Tuesday 7 April Meryl Kenny (University of Edinburgh), The Gendered 12:30 - 14:00 Dynamics of Institutional Innovation: Party Reform Processes in the Institutions of Candidate Selection and Recruitment in the United Kingdom Britishness Outside England (Panel: 95) Chair: Arthur Aughey Fiona Mackay (University of Edinburgh), Institutionalising ‘New Discussant: Christopher Bryant Room: E5 Politics’ in Post Devolution Scotland: ‘Nested Newness’ and the Rhys Andrews (University of Cardiff) Jonathan Bradbury Gendered Limits of Change (Swansea University), Devolution and the Politics of National Georgina Waylen (University of Sheffield), What Can Historical Identity in Wales Institutionalism Offer Feminist Institutionalists? Murrary Stewart Leith (University of the West of Scotland), Britishness and Governance in Post-Devolution Scotland Gramsci and International Politics: Historical Perspectives James W. McAuley (University of Huddersfield) Jonathan Tonge (Panel: 5) Chair: Owen Worth Discussant: Joseph Femia Room: G5 (University of Liverpool), Britishness in Northern Ireland after the Carl Levy (London: Goldsmiths College), Antonio Gramsci, Good Friday Agreement Anarchism, Syndicalism and Sovversivismo James Martin (London: Goldsmiths College), Gramsci and Comparative European Politics Specialist Group Plenary Liberalism (Panel: 141) Chair: Umut Korkut Room: D1 Mark McNally (University of Essex), Gramsci and Bukharin: A Andras Bozoki (CEU, Budapest), The Transformation of Informal Neglected Influence? Power: The Changing Political Roles of Intellectuals 20 Years After Darrow Schecter (University of Sussex), Systemic Adjustment the Regime Change to Complexity or Re-composition of the Historic Bloc? Some Gramscian Reflections on post-Cold War Hegemony and Historical Democracy and Youth Activism in Greece (Panel: 70) Chair: Explanation Dora Giannaki Discussant: Dora Giannaki Room: H6 Roman Gerodimos (Bournemouth University), Youth Civic Italian Politics Specialist Group Plenary (Panel: 142) Chair: Attitudes in a Segmented Public Sphere: Challenges and Prospects Jim Newell Room: D2 Nikos Nyfoudis (University of Crete), European Youth Making Mauro Calise (University of Naples), The Challenge of Policy and the Europeanization of Youth: an analysis of the Personalization for Italian Democracy implementation of the Youth Program in Greece Ioannis Theocharis (London: University College), Young People, Literature and Politics: Narratives of Identity and Conflict Postmaterialism and Online Political activism: the Greek Case (Panel: 59) Chair: Branwen Gruffydd Jones Room: G1 Angharad Closs Stephens (Durham University), Nationalism, Developments in Irish Politics (Panel: 134) Chair: Alan Greer novels, and alternative political geographies Room: F6 Caroline Edwards (Warwick University), Microtopias: the post- Feargal Cochrane (Lancaster University), The Fading of the apocalyptic communities of Jim Crace’s The Pesthouse Green: New York City and the New Irish-America Ian Fraser (Nottingham Trent University), Class Identity in Anne O’Brien (National University of Ireland, Maynooth), McEwan’s Atonement Crisis, Failure and the Politics of Development in the Irish Tourism Lawrence Wilde (Nottingham Trent University), Expressing Industry. Solidarity in Plunkett’s Strumpet City Etain Tannam (Trinity College Dublin), Explaining British-Irish Cooperation: A Rational Institutionalist Account Media and European democracies (Panel: 18) Chair: Heather Savigny Room: H2 EPOP I - New Perspectives on Political Parties and Party Susan A. Banducci (University of Exeter) Georgios Xezonakis Systems (Panel: 42) Chair: Alistair Clark Room: E2 (University of Exeter), Priming Europe: In the News and in the Adrian Blau (University of Manchester), Party System Profiles: A Minds of the Voters New Way of Describing and Categorising Party Systems Agnes Inge Schneeberger (University of Leeds), Searching Robin Pettitt (Kingston University), Towards a Unified Typology European Identity. The Framing of Turkey’s EU Accession Process in of Political Parties the British Press Danny Rye (London: Birbeck College), Discipline & Process: A Katrin Voltmer (University of Leeds), Friends or foes? Conflict Topography of Power in the Modern Political Party and cooperation between journalists and politicians in post- communist countries
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Conference Papers
Migration and Multiculturalism (Panel: 143) Chair: Political Leadership in plural institutions I (Panel: 97) Jacqueline Briggs Room: Staff House 9 Chair: David Seawright Discussant: John Gaffney Room: E6 Fiona MacDonald (University of Manitoba), The Emergence of Mark Bennister (University of Sussex), How to compare Prime Neoliberal Multiculturalism: Insights and Implications Ministerial Predominance in two countries Laura Morales (University of Manchester) Katia Pilati (), The András Körösényi (Eötvös University of Budapest), Political Role of Social Capital in Migrants’ Engagement in Local Politics in Leadership and an Authorization Theory of Democracy European Cities Henrike Paepcke (Duesseldorf Institute for Foreign and Security Ethel Tungohan (University of Toronto), Making Migrants Policy) Kirsten Haack (Open University/Glasgow School of Art), Matter: Non-citizens and Political Membership Leadership in international organisations: the UN Secretary- General Parties, voters and the EU in Central and Eastern Europe: Is Rodney Tiffen (University of Sydney), Hawke v Keating versus there anybody out there? (Panel: 89) Chair: Mikolaj Czesnik Howard v Costello Room: D6 Mikolaj Czesnik (Polish Academy of Sciences), Voter turnout Political Theory I (Panel: 144) Chair: Laura Brace Room: H1 and Europe-related policies in post-communist Europe Keith Dowding (Australian National University) Martin van Simona Guerra (Nottingham University), Towards the 2009 Hees (), Republican Freedom, Rights and the Coalition Problem European Parliament elections: the second-order model and the Andrew Schaap (University of Exeter), The rights of political role of information in CEE animals: Jacques Rancière’s critique of Hannah Arendt Lyubka Savkova (University of Sussex), Explaining Bulgaria’s Aris Trantidis (London: LSE), Globalisation and the challenge of public support for EU membership before and after accession in state capitalism: developing the concept of economic liberal peace comparative perspective Researching Cultures of Insecurity: Identities, Militaries, Perspectives on European Social Democracy (Panel: 104) Masculinities (Panel: 76) Chair: Ana Jordan Discussant: Laura Chair: Fiona Ross Discussant: Fiona Ross Room: F5 Shepherd Room: D5 David Bailey (University of Warwick), A Critical Explanation for Ryerson Christie (York Centre for International & Security the ‘New’ Social Democratic Turn to ‘Social Europe’: (not quite) Studies), The Writing of Security: The politics of literacy programs in reconciling some real contradictions Cambodia Simon Lightfoot (University of Leeds) Michael Holmes Rob Dover (Loughborough University), From Vauxhall Cross (Liverpool Hope University), Shaping social democracy in CEE: the With Love: Intelligence in Popular Culture role of the Party of European Socialists Paul Higate (University of Bristol), Mercenary Masculinities or Soldiers of Fortune? Political Arenas: direct and indirect impacts on local Christina Rowley (University of Bristol) Jutta Weldes government (Panel: 90) Chair: Colin Copus Discussant: Sarah (University of Bristol), “I choose to feel threatened”: Narratives of Hale Room: F2 In/Security in Buffy the Vampire Slayer James Chandler (Sheffield Hallam University), From Networking to Incorporation? Central-Local relations in Britain Rhetoric in Politics (Panel: 6) Chair: Andrew Russell Discussant: Michael Farrelly (University of Birmingham) Helen Sullivan Terrell Carver Room: G6 (University of Birmingham), Challenges for Democracy in a Global Steven Griggs (University of Birmingham) David Howarth Era (University of Esses), Discourse, Problematization and Rhetoric: The Chris Game (University of Birmingham), Place-shaping’s Politics of Sustainable Aviation difficult if you don’t have a place: The toponymy of English shire Johan Siebers (University of Central Lancashire), Rhetoric as government Democratic Survival and as Resistance Thom Oliver (University of Birmingham), Multi-level Nick Turnbull (University of Manchester), Legitimation in Terms representation: councillors moving between political arenas, a tale of Questioning: Integrating rhetoric and law of two mandates Roundtable: The Case for Political Economy (Panel: 67) Chair: Ben Rosamond Discussant: Ben Rosamond Room: E1 Alan Finlayson (Swansea University), Roundtable participant Andrew Gamble (University of Cambridge), Roundtable participant Nicola Phillips (University of Manchester), Roundtable participant Matthew Watson (University of Warwick), Roundtable participant
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Territorial justice, group rights and democracy (Panel: 51) Aspects of the councillor lifecycle (Panel: 86) Chair: Chris Chair: Adina Preda Discussant: Cara Nine Room: F1 Game Discussant: James Chandler Room: D6 Cara Nine (University College Cork), Democracy, Self- Mark Ewbank (University of Birmingham), Crashing the party: determination and territory the separation of powers in local government and the role of party Adina Preda (University College Dublin), Group rights to groups territory Stephen Greasley (University of Manchester), Politicians, Bas Van Der Vossen (University of Arizona), On the Idea of Bureaucrats and Money: Financial monitoring in local government Territorial Rights Sarah Hale (London: Birbeck College), Don’t worry if you are not already a member of a party: Discourses and attitudes to The 2009 German General Election (Panel: 85) Chair: Ruth becoming a councillor Wittlinger Discussant: Thomas Saalfeld Room: G2 Eileen Lepine (University of West of the England), Scrutiny, Lothar Funk (FH Duesseldorf, Germany), Germany’s Recent public participation and democracy – making the connections Labour Market Record: Causes, Effects and Controversies Waeren: Farewell to Germany as the Sick Man of Europe? Caribbean Specialist Group plenary (Panel: 145) Christian Schweiger (Durham University), Germany and the Chair: Amanda Sives Room: D1 future enlargement of the EU: Towards finality? Emilio Pantojas-Garcia (University of Puerto Rico), The Gerd Strohmeier (TU Chemnitz), The 2009 German General Challenge of Globalization in the Non-independent Caribbean: Election and beyond: Alternatives to the Grand Coalition Trade Liberalization, Development and Good Governance Claire Sutherland (University of Manchester), The 2009 Elections and German Citizenship; Towards a European Leitkultur? Civil society, conflict and counter-terrorism since 2001 (Panel: 81) Chair: Jude Howell Discussant: Alison Dunn Room: E2 Louise Amoore (Durham University) Alexandra Hall (Durham University), Border rites: public intervention and the arts of Session 2: resistance Tuesday 7 April Alison Dunn (Newcastle University), The impact of UK counter-terrorism regulation and policy on civil society 14:30 - 16:00 Jonathan Goodhand (London: SOAS), Conflict, community and faith: the politics of public action in Sri Lanka Advances in multilevel modelling for political analysis – Jude Howell (London: LSE) Jeremy Lind (University of Sussex), developments from the ESRC National Centre for Research Civil society under strain: ‘The War on Terror Regime’, Civil society Methods (Panel: 136) Chair: Peter John Discussant: Ed Fieldhouse and Aid Post-9/11 Room: F6 Ian Brunton-Smith (University of Surrey) Patrick Sturgis Developments in International Interpretive Research (Panel: (University of Southampton), Neighbourhood effects or just 24) Chair: Rod Rhodes Discussant: Mark Bevir Room: H5 interviewer variance? Jim Buller (University of York), The International Sources of Steve Fisher (University of Oxford) Steve Best (Imperial British Politics. College London), Estimating trends in vote choice of ethnic Rosalind Cavaghan (University of Edinburgh), Learning and minorities in Britain Expert Knowledge in EU Gender Equality Policy Brian Francis (University of Lancaster), Random effects models Cristina Parau (University of Oxford), The East Side Story: How and partially ranked preferences -examining changes in post- Executive Uncertainty Created an Accession Conditionality That materialism over time Never Was
Ambivalent Architectures: Violence, Visualization, Developments in post-communist Russian Politics (Panel: Memorialization (Panel: 55) Chair: Angharad Closs-Stephens 137) Chair: Cristina Archetti Room: Staff House 9 Discussant: Angharad Closs-Stephens Room: H6 Paul Chaisty (University of Oxford), The Determinants of Branwen Gruffydd Jones (London: Goldsmiths College), Cidade Legislative Decisiveness in Russia: The Yeltsin and Putin Presidencies and Bairro: Ambiguous mediations of Maputo’s postcolonial urban Compared form Neil Robinson (University of Limerick), Politics and economic Cerwyn Moore (University of Birmingham), Ambivalent development in Russia under Yeltsin and Putin Architectures: From Political Violence in Public Places to Sites of Inga Saikkonen (University of Oxford), Electoral Violence, Sites of Repression and Stadiums authoritarianism in Russia’s regions during the presidencies of Boris Anca Pusca (London: Goldsmiths College), Industrial Ruins: Yeltsin and Vladimir Putin Between Privatization and Aesthetics David White (University of Birmingham), No competition: the Susan Schuppli (London: Goldsmiths College), The Film Set as decline of opposition parties in Russia an Architecture of Crisis
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Conference Papers
EPOP II - Comparative Approaches to Elections and Public Italian Politics after the 2008 Election: Another Turning Point? Opinion (Panel: 44) Chair: Rob Ford Room: D2 (Panel: 68) Chair: Mark Donovan Discussant: Mauro Calise Room: H2 Ioannis Andreadis (Aristotle University Thessaloniki), The Daniele Albertazzi (University of Birmingham) Duncan McDonnell usefulness of ecological inference for the estimation of voter (University of Birmingham), Forza Italia and the Lega Nord in transition rates Government: Now and Then Lars Berger (University of Salford) Jim Newell (University of Carlo Fusaro (University of Florence), Recent Party System Salford), Why do they hate them? Analysing Arab Public Opinion on Developments and Electoral Legislation in Italy from1948 to 2009 United States Foreign Policy Jim Newell (University of Salford), The man who never was? The Toby James (Swansea University), Electoral modernisation or Italian transition and the 2008 election electoral Statecraft? The evolution of electoral administration in established democracies Labour’s foreign policy (Panel: 105) Chair: Steven Fielding Discussant: Steven Fielding Room: F1 Gramsci and International Politics: Contemporary Aaron Edwards (Royal Military Academy Sandhurst), The Roots of Perspectives (Panel: 3) Chair: Mark McNally Discussant: Mark Liberal Interventionism in British Labour’s Foreign Policy McNally Room: G5 Ian Nelson (University of Nottingham), The Essential Dilemma Ian Bruff (Edge Hill University), The totalisation of human Labour and political Zionism social practice in Open Marxist/Foucauldian perspectives on Mark Phythian (University of Leicester), New Labour’s Politics of capitalist social/power relations: A Gramscian critique Military Interventionism: From Blair to Brown Joe Femia (University of Liverpool), Gramsci, Neo- Gramscianism, and the Critique of Positivism Media, representation and democracy (Panel: 16) Peter Ives (University of Winnipeg), Our Language Question: Chair: Heather Savigny Room: E1 Gramsci, the State-System and Global Capitalism Anouk Bouckaert (Universite Libre de Bruxelles), Political Owen Worth (University of Limerick) Kyle Murray (University Advertising on Public Television: A Study of the 2007General Elections of Limerick), Revisiting the old to unlock the new? A Gramscian Campaign in Belgium critique of the neo-Gramscians Stuart Price (De Montford University), Executive Authority and the Overproduction of Force: The Stockwell Shooting, democracy and Greek Politics and Political Marketing in the Modern Era the ‘war on terror’ (Panel: 88) Chair: Roman Gerodimos Discussant: Theodore Markus Rhomberg (Zeppelin University Friedrichstrafen, Chadjipadelis Room: E5 Germany), The Mass Media and the Risk Communication of Climate Ioannis Andreadis (Aristotle University Thessaloniki) Theodore Change: A Theoretical Observation A Theoretical Observation Chadjipadelis (Aristotle University Thessaloniki), Parliamentary Leshu Torchin (University of St Andrews), New Directions in Elections in Greece: ecological analysis and ecological inference Human Rights: Envisioning Economic Justice Apostolis Pistolas (University of Gloucestershire ), Political marketing and its impact on voting behavior in Greece: An analysis Men, Masculinities and the Study of Politics (Panel: 77) of the Greek electorate’s voting behaviour Chair: Daniel Conway Discussant: Daniel Conway Room: D5 Anna Vallianatou (University of Athens) Marina Petrelli Fidelma Ashe (University of Ulster), Masculinities and Politics (University of Athens), The implications of the Lisbon Treaty on the Andrea Cornwall (University of Sussex), Masculinities and Greek foreign and defence policy Development Studies Maria Zisouli (University of Athens), Challenges in new Ana Jordan (University of Bristol) Christina Rowley (University of political area: The Greek socialist party (PASOK) and its Bristol), Reflections on the differential impact of masculinities reformation strategy scholarship in IR and in Politics Nicola Smith (University of Birmingham), Masculinities and IPE Hearts and Minds? British Counterinsurgency theory and Northern Ireland (Panel: 46) Chair: Alan Greer Room: G1 Multiple Identities: Understanding Peripheral Britishness (Panel: Paul Dixon (Kingston University), Winning hearts and minds? 117) Chair: Jonathan Tonge Discussant: Paul Ward British counterinsurgency and Northern Ireland Room: F5 Tom Hennessey (Canterbury Christchurch University College), Jinwoo Choi (Hangyang University, Korea), Guarding the Back Did internment work? British counterinsurgency 1969-72 Door: Changes and Continuity of Britain’s Policy Toward EU Social Rod Thornton (Nottingham University), Getting it Wrong: The Dimension Crucial Mistakes Made in the Early Months of the British Army’s Aaron Cooper (University of Huddersfield), Pasties and politics: Deployment to Northern Ireland - August 1969 to March 1972 constructing Cornish and British political identities Christopher Gifford (University of Huddersfield), Beyond Anglo- British Euroscepticism? Andrew Mycock (University of Huddersfield), Britishness and the Legacy of Empire
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Political Leadership in plural institutions II: Political Leadership in France (Joint Panel with French Politics and Session 3: Political Leadership) (Panel: 106) Chair: Jocelyn Evans Wednesday 8 April Discussant: Ben Clift Room: E6 David Bell (University of Leeds), Political Leadership in 09:30 - 11:00 Contemporary France John Gaffney (Aston University ), Approaches to Leadership: Author Meets the Critics (Panel: 66) Chair: Andrew Gamble Culture and Performance Room: G1 Paul Stephenson (Maastricht), Administrative governance and Shirin Rai (University of Warwick), Roundtable participant identity: analysing reactions to the Attali Commission’s proposed Vicky Randall (University of Essex), Roundtable participant abolition of the département Georgina Waylen (University of Sheffield), Roundtable participant Reconsidering the Regulatory State (Panel: 9) Laurence Whitehead (Nuffield College, University of Oxford), Chair: Julie Gervais Discussant: Lindsay Stirton Room: G6 Roundtable participant Anneliese Dodds (London: King’s College) Naonori Kodate (London: King’s College), Explaining changes in risk regulation in British Idealism, Panel I: Collingwood and Hegel (Panel: 132) patient safety: Policy windows, cycling or just good old power Chair: Maria Dimova-Cookson Room: H1 struggles? David Boucher (Cardiff University), The Recognition Theory of Kai Wegrich (Hertie School of Governance), Contested Rights and Customary Law dynamics of control: risk regulation, multi-level governance and James Connelly (Hull University), Civility, Civilisation and Self- performance management Censorship Eric Goodfield (American University Cairo), Jumping over Representing business in changing capitalism I (Panel: 63) Rhodes: The Political Logic of State and Subject in Hegel’s Chair: Michael Moran Discussant: Wyn Grant Room: G2 Philosophy of Right Matthieu Lietaert (European University Institute), New strategy brings new partnerships: The Commission and the City of EPOP III - Identity, Public Opinion and Territorial Politics London towards Global Europe (Panel: 45) Chair: Alistair Clark Room: E2 Stephen McBride (Simon Fraser University), Embedding John Curtice (University of Strathclyde) Oliver Heath (London: Business: Private Sector Roles in the Architecture of International Royal Holloway), Different Policies, Different Publics? The Case of Trade and Investment Public Service Reform Adriana Nilsson (University of Manchester), Diluting REACH: Rob Ford (University of Manchester), The political impact of cultural dimensions of business representation in the EU ethnocentrism in Britain: partisanship and policy Rob Johns (University of Strathclyde) James Mitchell Teaching Politics: Beyond the Classroom (Panel: 31) (University of Strathclyde) David Denver (University of Lancaster) Chair: John Craig Room: F2 Charles Pattie (University of Sheffield), Scottish interests as a David Bates (Canterbury Christ Church University ), Making valence issue: The complex relationship between constitutional Politics Matter preferences and party support in Scotland Steven Curtis (London Metropolitan University), Short Politics Placements and Employability Global Justice and Recognition (Panel: 129) Chair: Zenon Clodagh Harris (University College Cork), Active citizenship and Stavrinides Room: F2 service learning – : Integrating research, teaching and learning in Claudio Corradetti (European University Institute), Dialectic of the postgraduate classroom Recognition: For a Post-Metaphysical Justification of Human Rights Cristian Dimitriu (Independent), Free trade and exploitation Women in British Politics (Panel: 65) Chair: Meryl Kenny Room: Alan Haworth (London Metropolitan University), Liberty and H1 the Global Order Claire Annesley (University of Manchester), The Gendered Simon Thompson (University of West of the England), Global Politics of Welfare Reform justice and the politics of recognition Lynn Bennie (Aberdeen University) Robert Johns (University of Strathclyde) James Mitchell (University of Strathclyde), Women in Governing and Securing Mega-Events: Perspectives on London the Scottish National Party 2012 (Panel: 10) Chair: Kai Wegrich Discussant: Michael Moran Rosie Campbell (London: Birbeck College) David Cutts Room: G2 (University of Manchester), Do Women Vote for Women? Will Jennings (London: LSE) Martin Lodge (London: LSE), Christina Eason (University of Manchester), Why is women’s Governing Sporting Mega-Events: Tools of Security Risk representation in the House of Lords increasing at only ‘a snail’s Management in the Era of the Regulatory State pace’? Maurice Roche (University of Sheffield), Mega-event
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PSA 59th Annual Conference Manchester University, 7-9 April 2009 www.psa.ac.uk/2009
Conference Papers
mediation, governance and the Olympics: - Issues and images Post-celtic tiger studies? The State and Public Policy in the Mary Smith (University of East London), Back to the Future: Republic of Ireland (Panel: 79) Chair: Alan Greer Room: H5 Creating an East London Olympic Legacy Maura Adshead (University of Limerick) Neil Robinson Steve Wright (Leeds Metropolitan University), Olympic (University of Limerick), Late development and state Security In A Time Of Terror - Anticipated &Unexpected developmentalism – never the twain? Towards a political economy Consequences of “post-Celtic tiger” Ireland Mary Murphy (NUI Maynooth), Costing the competition state Issue and policies in the mediated democracy (Panel: 17) – implications for public policy Chair: Michael Higgins Room: F1 Eoin Reeves (University of Limerick) Eoin O’Sullivan (Trinity Marina Dekavalla (University of Stirling), Tax, War and Waiting College Dublin), The State, Public Policy and Neoliberalism in the Lists: The Major Issues of the 2001 and2005 General Elections and Republic of Ireland: Explaining Ireland’s Privatisation Programme. the Contribution of the Scottish Press to the Debate Zahera Harb (University of Nottingham), Lebanese media Problems of Progressive Politics (Panel: 146) Room: F6 system: A model of Polarisation or Confrontation Mark Baimbridge (University of Bradford) Philip Whyman Paul Smith (George Mason University), From Government to (University of Central Lancashire), The British Left and Europe: A Governance: The Case of UK Television Policy Progressive Dilemma? Mick Temple (Staffordshire University), Challenges for political Pedro Neiva (), Determining Factors Leading to the Vote in journalism in a global news market: are we all journalists now? Favor of Firearms Control in the Brazilian Congress Mick Temple (Staffordshire University) Heather Savigny Gerry Stoker (University of Southampton) Keith Baker (), (University of East Anglia), Political marketing models: the role of Meta-governance in the Nuclear Industry: Practical Challenges the media Roundtable: Constitutional Reform in Italy: Is Failure Parliaments and Legislatures I: Leadership, Representation Inevitable? (Panel: 69) Chair: Duncan McDonnell Discussant: and Party Cohesion (Panel: 33) Chair: Giacomo Benedetto Daniele Albertazzi Room: D1 Room: G5 Gianfranco Baldini (University of Bologna), Intervention 4 Nicholas Allen (London: University College), British Mauro Calise (University of Naples), Intervention 1 parliamentary misconduct in the early twenty-first century: a Paul Furlong (University of Cardiff), Intervention 3 challenge for democracy Carlo Fusaro (University of Florence), Intervention 2 Sarah Childs (University of Bristol) Paul Webb (University of Sussex) Sally Marthaler (University of Sussex), Sex, Gender, Party Roundtable: Interpretation and Meaning in Political Analysis: and Representation: Conservative MPs ‘acting for’ women An International Review’ (Panel: 125) Chair: Francesca Gains Mark Ewbank (University of Birmingham), Direct democracy a Room: D2 la mode: party cohesion in the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia Mark Bevir (University of Calafornia), Varieties of Anti- Foundationalism Political change at the local level: new politics, new Rod Rhodes (University of Tasmania), Developments in outcomes. (Panel: 83) Chair: Stephen Greasley Discussant: Chris Interpretive Political Science in Australia Game Room: H6 Hendrik Wagenaar (Leiden University), Policy as Practice; the Lewis Baston (Electoral Reform Society) Martin Steven role of practice theory in policy analysis (Electoral Reform Society), Scottish local government after the Single Transferable Vote: challenges for parties and policy-makers Roundtable: The Legacy of Blair, Brown and New Labour Colin Copus (University of Birmingham) Karin Bottom (Panel: 147) Chair: Terrence Casey Room: E1 (University of Birmingham) Alison Crow (), Independent politicians Matt Beech (University of Hull), Roundtable: The Legacy of at the local level: what is their contribution? Blair, Brown, and New Labour Gissur Erlingsson (Växjö University) Karl Loxbo (Växjö Terrence Casey (Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology), University) Richard Öhrvall (), Supply Equals Success? The Sweden Roundtable: The Legacy of Blair, Brown, and New Labour Democrats’ Breakthrough in the 2006 Local Elections. Kevin Hickson (University of Liverpool), Roundtable: The Legacy of Blair, Brown, and New Labour Politics and Drama II (Panel: 61) Chair: Kay Richardson Simon Lee (University of Hull), Roundtable: The Legacy of Blair, Discussant: John Corner Room: G6 Brown, and New Labour John Filling (Oxford: St Johns College), Coriolanus and Class Alan Finlayson (Swansea University) Elizabeth Frazer (University of Oxford), Shakespeare and Political Theory
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Teaching Politics: New Approaches for Engaging Learners The political significance of the New Left and its legacies (Panel: 32) Chair: John Craig Room: H2 (Panel: 102) Chair: Mike Kenny Discussant: Mike Kenny Room: E5 Annabel Kiernan (Sheffield Hallam University), Teaching Madeleine Davis (London: Queen Mary), Reappraising British frameworks for participation - Should we? Can we? socialist humanism Dave Middleton (Open University), Putting the learning into e- Andrew Peamain (University of East Anglia), Marxism Today learning and New Labour’ Seamus O’Tuama (University College Cork), The use of learning Mark Wickham-Jones (University of Bristol), The debate over journals in human rights teaching: A novel initiative in reflective wages learning Stephen Thornton (Cardiff University), Attempting to bridge The politics of labour - state strategies, subjectivity and the the barrier between academic study and research skills training: law of value (Panel: 140) Chair: Greig Charnock Discussant: Embedding information literacy into the Politics curriculum Greig Charnock Room: F5 Paul Cammack (MMU), Decent work in an indecent world? The The challenges of democracy and voting in small states: European Commission’s model worker examples from the Caribbean (Panel: 139) Chair: Peter Clegg Phoebe Moore (University of Salford), UK Education, Room: E6 Employability, and Everyday Life Amanda Sives (University of Liverpool), Developing or Stuart Shields (Manchester University), Populism, regressive undermining the democratic processes?: the role of the diaspora in nationalism, and labour in the `new’ Europe Jamaican politics Guido Starosta (Manchester University), National Kerry Sumesar-Rai (University of the West Indies), An Analysis differentiation within the new international division of labour of leaders and leadership in the Caribbean Women and Politics (Panel: 151) Room: Staff House 9 The Evolution of Privacy Regulation Regimes in Comparative Jacqueline Briggs (University of Lincoln) Karen Celis Perspective (Panel: 98) Chair: Karen Miller Room: D5 (Hogeschool Gent, Belgium), Compulsory Voting in Britain and Peter Fussey (University of East London), Control and the Belgium: Does it/would it benefit women? Community: The spread of surveillance in the post-industrial city Peiqun He (Fudan University, China), The Problems of Chinese Charles Raab (University of Edinburgh), Beyond Activism: Women’s Political Participation: An Analysis of Quota Policy Research Perspectives on Privacy Vesna Milanovic (University of Surrey), Resistant performance William Webster (University of Stirling), Policy Innovation, in Belgrade during Milosevic’s time Convergence and Divergence: Considering the Policy Transfer Patricia Silva (University of Aveiro) Sandra Silva (), Can Women Regulating Privacy and Data Protection in Four European Countries Make It? Gender Equality in Decision Making Process in Portugal
The Impact of transnational party links on domestic politics - Some examples from new EU member and EU accession states (Panel: 99) Chair: Andras Bozoki Discussant: Andras Bozoki Session 4: Room: D6 Wednesday 8 April Giorgos Charalambous (University of Cyprus), Euroscepticism and the Radical Left: Contributing to the ‘Ideology versus Strategy’ 11:30 - 13:00 Debate Using Existing Analytical Tools Umut Korkut (University College Dublin) Helin Alagoz (Dogus Are local political elites challenging local democracy? A University, Istanbul), Gauging the Boundaries of Religion, comparative perspective. (Panel: 84) Chair: Herwig Reynaert Europeanization and Nationalism: ‘EU pragmatism’ and Fidesz in Discussant: Karin Bottom Room: E5 Hungary Marcel Boogers (University of Tilberg), Power elites in Dutch Peter Vermeersch (University of Leuven), The Europeanization cities: the composition of local governance networks of Euroskepticism? An exploration of the influence of transnational Colin Copus (University of Birmingham), Directly Elected party cooperation on the domestic campaigns of nationalist parties Mayors: Developing a new form of local political leadership in in Poland England and a new leadership dynamic, or a missed opportunity? Marion Reiser (Goethe-University ), Local Political Elites in Germany. The social profile of minor parties and local lists Tom Verhelst (University of Ghent), Local Political Elites and Democracy: the Case of the Belgian Councillors
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Conference Papers
Autonomy, Sovereignty, Regulation and Liberalization in the Institutional Analysis and Comparative Public Administration Caribbean: Does it matter for Development? (Panel: 78) (Panel: 11) Chair: Kutsal Yesilkagit Discussant: Nick Sitter Room: Chair: Amanda Sives Room: D6 E2 Peter Clegg (University of the West of England), Governing the Julie Gervais (London: LSE), Reinventing Bureaucrats: the UK Caribbean Overseas Territories: a two-way perspective merger of administrative corps in France Emilio Pantojas-Garcia (University of Puerto Rico), From Jan Meyer-Sahling (University of Nottingham), Post-accession Protectionism to ‘Free Trade’: Development and Good Governance sustainability of civil service reform in East Central Europe in the Non-Independent Caribbean Salvador Parrado (UNED-Madrid) Philippe Bezes (CNRS- Lindsay Stirton (University of Manchester) Martin Lodge CERSA), The changing bureaucracy in France and in Spain: (London: LSE), Re-thinking Jamaica’s Institutional Endowment: converging Napoleonic systems or growing apart? Misguided Theory, Prophecy of Doom, or Explanation for Lindsay Stirton (University of Manchester) Edwin Jones Regulatory Change? (University of the West Indies), Constitutional Transplants and Public Service Bargains: Executive Government in Britain and British Idealism, Panel II: Rights and Social Justice (Panel: Jamaica 133) Chair: James Connelly Room: E1 Thom Brooks (Newcastle University), A defence of the Irish Politics II: Perspectives on Republicanism (Panel: 43) inequality of rights Chair: Eamonn O’Kane Room: G6 Maria Dimova-Cookson (Durham University), Liberty as Kevin Bean (University of Liverpool), ‘The Economic and Social Liberation war Against Violence’: British Social and Economic Strategy and the Peter Jones (Newcastle University), Moral Rights, Human Northern Irish Peace Process Rights, and Social Recognition Richard Grayson (London: Goldsmiths College), The Place of the First World War in Contemporary Irish Republicanism Dead, but Effective? How did participation in the European Constitutional Convention affect the positions of new Party Membership & Activism in Comparative Perspective member and accession states towards European integration? (Panel: 47) Chair: Robin Pettitt Room: H5 (Panel: 87) Chair: Umut Korkut Discussant: Agnes Batory Room: Sarah Childs (University of Bristol) Sally Marthaler (University E6 of Sussex) Paul Webb (University of Sussex), Party Cohesion and Umut Korkut (University College Dublin), Fidesz on the Sea- the Feminization of the Conservative Party Saw - What counts more the EU integration or National Emilie Van Haute (Universiteit libre de Bruxelles), Party Consciousness? members, discontentment and the theories of political participation Developments in Political Participation. (Panel: 23) Chair: Paul Whiteley (University of Essex), Is the Party Over? The Peter McLaverty Discussant: Peter McLaverty Room: G5 Decline of Party Activism and Membership across the Democratic Iain MacLeod (The Robert Gordon University), The Scottish World Parliament & Youth Participation: Theory &Practice Graham Smith (University of Southampton) Corinne Wales Political Theory II (Panel: 148) Chair: Matthew Humphrey (University of Southampton), Deliberation and internet Room: H1 engagement: an experimental analysis Laura Brace (Leicester University), Towards a Politics of Slavery Elizabeth Tait (The Robert Gordon University), An evaluation of Alan Goldstone (University of Adelaide), Character and Agency eParticipation initiatives in Scottish Local Authorities in John Stuart Mill’s Early Engagement with Robert Owen Eric Goodfield (American University Cairo), Fanon and Shariati: Distributive Justice and Global Justice (Panel: 127) Chair: Surpassing the ‘Crisis of Identification’ for Social and Political Laura Valentini Room: G2 Thought Chris Armstrong (Southampton University), National self- determination and global egalitarianisms Politics and Drama I (Panel: 60) Chair: Alan Finlayson Megan Kime (Sheffield University), Relational and Non- Discussant: Elizabeth Frazer Room: F1 Relational Approaches to Justice Marco Grosoli (University of Bologna), Giulio Andreotti and Regina Kreide (Goethe University Frankfurt/Main), Does global Bare Life. Paolo Sorrentino’s Il Divo and the biopolitical paradigm justice need democracy and vice versa? Kay Richardson (University of Liverpool) John Corner Matthew Lister (Pennsylvania), Guest-worker programs: a (University of Liverpool), Political values and television drama discussion and partial defense
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Politics and media: from entertainment to public service Representing business in changing capitalism II (Panel: 64) (Panel: 19) Chair: Michael Higgins Room: G1 Chair: Stephen McBride Discussant: Michael Moran Room: H6 Steve Ball (Oxford Brookes University), Publishing Politics Johnna Montgomerie (University of Manchester), Fighting Alec Charles (University of Bedfordshire), Extreme renditions: Transparency—the politics of financial services representation reflections upon the war on terror in British and American screen before the credit crunch science fiction Colin Thain (University of Ulster), Representing finance Hilde Van den Bulck (University of Antwerp), Trans-national capital? The Case of the UK Treasury since 1997 Celebrity Adoptions and the White Women’s Burden: The West and Karel Williams (Manchester Business School), Financial The Rest in Contemporary Celebrity Colonialism innovation, financial crisis and the disempowerment of regulation Frederike Wolf (University of Hamburg), Multicultural Integration of Immigrants and the Role of the Media in Europe: Roundtable: Douglas Wass Decline to fall, The Making of Political Concepts and Potentials of Public Service Television in British Macroeconomic Policy and the IMF Crisis (Panel: 37) Germany and the United Kingdom Chair: Nicola Smith Room: D1 Peter Burnham (University of Warwick), Participant in Post-foundationalism, Politics and Democracy II (Panel: 92) roundtable Chair: Benjamin Arditi Discussant: Iain MacKenzie Room: F5 Ben Clift (University of Warwick), Participant in roundtable Carlo Bonura (University of Oxford), Comparison’s dislocation: Participant in roundtable modernity, post-foundational critique and comparative political Hugh Pemberton (University of Bristol), Participant in thought roundtable Jason Edwards (London: Birbeck College), Schmitt, the Mark Wickham-Jones (University of Bristol), Participant in political, and agonistic democracy roundtable Oliver Marchart (University of Lucerne), Democracy as a regime of self-alienation Social Movements (Panel: 149) Chair: Daniel Conway Room: Paulina Tambakaki (University of Westminster), What Does Staff House 9 Disagreement Do For Politics? Karen Beckwith (Case Western Reserve University), The Effects of Losing: Social Movement Campaigns and the 1992-93Anti-Pit Public Administration Panel 3: Does Leadership Matter in the Closure Campaign in Britain Politics of Public Services? (Panel: 73) Chair: Oliver James Stephen Driver (Roehampton University) Alex Hensby () Discussant: Andrew Massey Room: D5 Joanne Sibthorpe () Dave Tinham (), Together, Alone? Peter John (University of Manchester), Does Stronger Political Individualization, participation and repertoires of political activism Leadership have a Performance Payoff? Citizen Satisfaction and in established social movement organisations Trust in the Institutional Redesign of Sub-central Governments in Seraphim Seferiades (Panteion University, Greece), Antinomies England,2000-2006 in the Study of Social Movements Karen Miller (Glasgow Caledonian University) Duncan McTavish (Glasgow Caledonian University), Leadership and Terrorism (Panel: 150) Chair: Rob Dover Room: D2 Political-Administrative Change: Case of Scottish Local Authorities Cristina Archetti (University of Salford), Fighting Brand Al- Martin Smith (University of Sheffield), Tsars’ as Leaders in Local Qaida: Perceptions, Marketing and the Development of Indicators Public Services to Measure Progress in the War on Terror Michael Lister (Oxford Brookes University), Citizenship and Re-interpreting policy making: from ‘bureaucracy’ to Security in UK Counter Terrorism Policy ‘entrepreneurialism’ (Panel: 22) Chair: Catherine Durose Discussant: Rod Rhodes Room: H2 The Italian Media and the portrayal of impulses within Italian Tessa Brannan (University of Manchester), Understanding the society (Panel: 112) Chair: Chris Hanretty Discussant: Daniele Processes of Learning from Others: Challenging Rationalist Albertazzi Room: F6 Assumptions Costanza Hermanin (European University Institute) Chris Tony Evans (Southampton University), Managers, professional Hanretty (European University Institute), Nominalizing immigrants and discretion in street-level bureaucracies and minority groups Tatum Matharu (University of Birmingham), Interpretations in Duncan McDonnell (University of Birmingham), The Beppe institutional design Grillo Movement: From virtual piazza to real piazza Katy Wilkinson (University of Newcastle), Heroes and Villains Stefania Milan (European University Institute) Claudia in the Bureaucracy: Interpreting policymaking in Defra Padovani (University of Padova), The local flavour of global struggles: the Italian landscape of mobilizations on media and communication justice
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Conference Papers
Transnationalism and Ethno-National Diasporism (Panel: Executive and the EU 1999-2007: exploiting the EU as a political 124) Chair: Stefan Wolff Discussant: Stefan Wolff Room: F2 opportunity structure? Jennifer Heeg Maruska (Georgetown University ), The Tatum Matharu (University of Birmingham), Regional threatening “bachelor:” Qatari society and the South Asian institutional design in a multi-level context: a case study of the diaspora English regional assemblies Martin Ottmann (University of Nottingham), Bloody relations: Elin Royles (Aberystwyth University), An unintended The impact of transnational ethnic linkages on civil war violence consequence of devolution? The emerging Welsh paradiplomacy Gabriel Sheffer (Hebrew University of Jerusalem), Transnationalism and Ethno-National Diasporism Economic challenges to democracy: the role of Europe and China in the Caribbean in the 21st century (Panel: 74) Chair: Amanda Sives Room: H6 Matthew Bishop (University of Sheffield), Desert Island Risks: Session 5: Caribbean Democracy and the EPA Process Wednesday 8 April Tennyson Joseph (University of the West Indies), Sovereignty For Sale: The China-Taiwan Diplomatic Tussle and the Politics of 16:00 - 17:30 Materialism in Saint Lucia (Consequences for Caribbean Democracy) Advocacy Coalitions and Democracy in Europe I (Panel: 115) Jean-Paul Révauger (Universitié de Bordeaux), Riding the tiger Chair: Armando Geller Discussant: Marcello Carammia Room: F6 of globalization? The political dimension of post Lome relationships Oliver Fueg (University of Exeter), Advocacy Coalitions and between the Caribbean and the European Union Democracy in Europe. Theoretical and Methodological Considerations Environmental Politics (Panel: 152) Chair: Philip Cerny Room: Roberto Ike (Lincoln University, Missouri, US), Advocacy F2 Coalition Framework: An Approach to Critical Theory and Belief Pamela Barnes (University of Lincoln), The Role of the Systems in Policy Making European Commission (2004-2009) in Global Climate Change Antje Witting (London Metropolitan University), Identifying Politics - ‘…could do better…’ the Merits of the ACF: A Case-Driven Theory Comparison Charlotte Burns (University of Leeds) Neil Carter (), Is the European Parliament an Environmental Champion? Challenges for citizen participation in a global era (Panel: 52) Stewart Davidson (Glasgow Caledonian University), The Green Chair: Chris Armstrong Discussant: Graham Smith Room: H1 State: A Neo-Marxist Critique Roman Gerodimos (Bournemouth University), Civic engagement in post-representational democracy: is it time for EPOP V - Party Modernisation Strategies (Panel: 48) Chair: ‘political aid’ and ‘civic consultants’? Charles Lees Discussant: Paul Webb Room: D2 Margit van Wessel (Wageningen University), Complexity and David Bailey (University of Birmingham), The Modernization citizenship (or Dominationization) of Social Democracy: How Social Jiali Yang (Fudan University), The Dilemmas of Chinese Female Democratic Elites Achieved It, and Why It’s Unlikely to be Undone Ambassadors: An Approach from Liberal Feminism Andre Broome (University of Birmingham), Rebranding the Right? The Post-Modernization of the New Zealand National Party Cosmopolitanism and Global Ethics (Panel: 128) Chair: Alan Peter Kerr (University of Birmingham), Modernisation and Haworth Room: E2 ‘Post-modernisation’ In UK Party Politics: Deconstructing David Hamid Hadji Haidar (London: University College), Rawls’s Cameron’s ‘Postmodern’ Outlook Opposition to Cosmopolitan Justice Alice Obrecht (London: LSE), Unknowables: understanding the Fiction, The Media, and the Possibilities of Democracy in the ethical principles of non-governmental organizations UK (Panel: 56) Chair: Alan Finlayson Discussant: Alan Finlayson Zenon Stavrinides (Leeds University), Can humanitarian Room: F1 intervention be legitimated by the establishment of a mutual Matthew Bailey (University of Nottingham), Stranded on the society of states? middle ground: reflections on consensus in post-war British Heather Widdows (UniversityBirmingham), What is global political film and fiction ethics? Stephen Coleman (University of Leeds), Memories and images of voting Devolution and public policy: I (Panel: 94) Chair: Margaret Steven Fielding (University of Nottingham), Representations of Arnott Room: D5 politics, c. 1900-40. Paul Cairney (Aberdeen University), Policy Transfer in the UK John Street (University of East Anglia), From entertainment to since devolution politics: representations of citizenship in popular culture Eilidh MacPhail (Glasgow Caledonian University), The Scottish
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Irish Politics I: Religion, Civil Society and Conflict Post-foundationalism, Politics and Democracy I (Panel: 91) Transformation (Panel: 41) Chair: Alan Greer Room: G6 Chair: Carlo Bonura Discussant: Oliver Marchart Room: H2 Sandra Buchanan (Ulster University), Sustaining Peace without Dimitrios Akrivoulis (University of Western Macedonia), a Policy Framework? Examining the Northern Ireland and Border Beyond reciprocity and conditionality: The enigma of political Counties Case forgiveness Maria Power (Liverpool University), Faith-Based Peacebuilding Benjamin Arditi (National University of Mexico), Fidelity to disagreement: Jacques Rancière and Politics Marxism, Globalisation, Capitalism and Democracy (Panel: Mark Devenney (University of Brighton), Agamben and 111) Chair: Mark Cowling Discussant: Terrell Carver Room: E6 Ranciere on Aristotle and Politics Nigel Greaves (University of Kurdistan Hawler), Leading and Robert Porter (University of Kent) Iain MacKenzie (University Lagging: the Globalisation of Capital and the Nationalisation of of Kent), Dramatizing the political: Deleuze and Guattari Labour - a Functioning Contradiction? Taehwan Kim (Korea Foundation), Back to the Past? Rise of Public Administration Panel 2: Contemporary UK Central State Capitalism in Russia Government: A Developing Governance of Delivery? (Panel: Paul Smith (De Montford University), Primitive America: US 72) Chair: Andrew Massey Discussant: Martin Lodge Room: H5 culture, capitalism, democracy and globalisation Michael Duggett (University of Portsmouth), The Westminster Super-Model: Why the study of governance is returning to its roots Media and Politics Specialist Group Plenary (Panel: 153) in the observation of parliamentary and administrative practice Chair: Mick Temple Room: D1 Mark Evans (University of York), Cameron’s Competition State Andrew Calabrese (University of Colorado), Global Justice and Oliver James (University of Exeter), The UK Senior Civil Service: the Politics of Shame Still a Whitehall Village? Felicity Matthews (University of Exeter), Developing Delivering Parliaments and Legislatures II: Parliamentarians, Policy – The Evolution of the PSA Framework and its Response to Change and Legislative Voting (Panel: 34) Chair: Sarah Childs Emergent Societal and Geopolitical Challenges Room: E1 Giacomo Benedetto (London: Royal Holloway), Legislative Remaking of Capitalism and the Turkish Experience (Panel: voting in the European Parliament: more consensual and less 100) Chair: Stephen McBride Discussant: Johnna Montgomerie competitive? Room: E5 Philip Giddings (University of Reading) Graham Thomas Mustafa Kemal Bayırba (Middle East Technical University), (University of Reading), A typology of Leaders of the House of Local entrepreneurialism and (local) business associations in South Commons eastern Turkey Katrin Steinack (University of Kent), Do diverse cultural Phoebe Moore (University of Salford), Turkey in the World settings and institutional variations produce different kinds of System and the New Orientalism politicians? An inter-parliamentary comparison of MPs’ roles and Evren Tok (Carleton University, Canada), Neoliberal strategies Globalization and Turkey’s New Spirit of Capitalism
Political Theory III (Panel: 154) Chair: Laura Brace Room: Staff Social democracy and political economy I (Panel: 38) House 9 Chair: Mark Wickham-Jones Discussant: Mark Wickham-Jones Cecile Hoareau (London: LSE), Is there room for ideals in Room: G1 politics: explaining attitudinal change in the deliberations Judi Atkins (Swansea University), The Rise and Fall of New preparing the European Higher Education Area1998-1999 Labour Mathew Humphrey (Nottingham University) Marc Stears Magnus Feldmann (University of Bristol), Varieties of capitalism (Oxford University), Ideal Theory, Citizen Behaviour, and the and labour politics: institutional development in Central and Problem of Deep Fallibility: Reconsidering ‘Utopophobia’ in Eastern Europe Contemporary Democratic Thought John Kelly (London: Birbeck College), General Strikes in Lucy Taylor (Aberystwyth University), Representation Western Europe 1980-2007 Elsewhere: studying representation outside established and Simon Mohun (London: Queen Mary) Roberto Veneziani prosperous democracies. (London: Queen Mary), Social Democracy and Class Compromise
South Asian Regimes: Inside and Out (Panel: 113) Chair: Carole Spary Room: F5 Amaia Sanchez Cacicedo (London: SOAS), India’s involvement in Sri Lanka from an international regimes’ perspective: 2001-2006 Ted Svensson (University of Warwick), The Impossible Totality: Indian Citizenship and the Constitutive Split
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Conference Papers
Space for emotions? Emotions as political and interpretative European Union Sports Policy triggers (Panel: 25) Chair: Francesca Gains Discussant: Bronislaw Szerszynski Room: G5 Climate Change and Global Justice (Panel: 126) Chair: Heather Anna Durnová (University of Vienna), (Re)searching a political Widdows Room: E1 space for emotions: the case of end-of-life policies Tim Hayward (Edinburgh University), Ecological Debt: who Annika Mattissek (University of Heidelberg), Constructing owes what, to whom, and why? obligations in the discursive representations of natural hazards John W. Lango (Hunter College), Global ethics and global Yannis Stavrakakis (Aristotle University Thessaloniki), Discourse climate change: what should the Security Council do? and Affect: Conceptual and Political Dialectics in Theory and Empirical Analysis. Comparative Democracy (Panel: 155) Chair: Omar Ashour Room: F6 The Challenge of Intersectionality for Studying ‘Women and Ayca Ergun (Middle East Technical University), Turkish Civil Politics’ (Panel: 40) Chair: Cathie Lloyd Discussant: Cathie Lloyd Society, the EU and Europeanness Room: G2 Alberto Priego (London: SOAS), Are Islam and Democracy Akwugo Emejulu (University of Strathclyde) Leah Bassel (City Compatible? The Case of Central Asia University), Intersections as Methodology: Comparing Institutions, Gender and Ethnicity in France and the UK Deliberation and Political Participation (Panel: 21) Angela O’Hagan (Glasgow Caledonian University), Adding to Chair: Stephen Elstub Discussant: Stephen Elstub Room: G2 the mainstream: dilution or depth in diversity? Intersectionality and Georgina Blakeley (Open University ), Deliberative Democracy Equalities Mainstreaming in the Scottish Government Budgetary in Practice: what deliberation, what practice? process Nick Mahony (Open University), Towards a politics of public Mallarika Sinha Roy (Roskilde University, Denmark), Gender mediation: enacting and contesting public engagement through Politics and Political Violence in the Age of Globalization: Through large-scale participation exercises the Looking-Glass of Intersectionality Peter McLaverty (The Robert Gordon University ), Governance, Deliberation and Political Participation The Metaphors of Reform in Europe (Panel: 96) Chair: Umut Korkut Discussant: Andras Bozoki Room: D6 Democracy as an object or tool of Governance (Panel: 4) Necla Acik-Toprak (University of Manchester), Spatial context Chair: Karin Bottom Room: G5 matters: civic engagement across Europe Michael Farrelly (University of Birmingham), Discourse and Umut Korkut (University College Dublin), Obligation to Ideology: Democracy in the Election Manifestoes of New Labour change perpetually: what does liberal reform imply in Eastern 1997-2005 Europe? Stephen Jeffares (University of Birmingham), Understanding Matevz Tomsic (Faculty of Social Sciences, Nova Gorica) Urban how partnership actors perceive their role Vehovar (University of Primorska, Koper), Quality of Governance Rory Shand (University of Sheffield), Local governance, Reform in ‘Old’ and the ‘New’ EU Member States community participation and local democracy: regenerating the Thames Gateway and Berlin
Destabilising gender in conflict, peacemaking and care. Session 6: (Panel: 108) Chair: Lyndsey Harris Discussant: Lyndsey Harris Thursday 9 April Room: H2 Sahla Aroussi (University of Ulster), Women, Peace and 09:30 - 11:00 Security: Moving beyond feminist pacifism Fidelma Ashe (University of Ulster), Women and Conflict Advocacy Coalitions and Democracy in Europe II (Panel: 116) Transformation in Northern Ireland: New Themes and Old Problems Chair: Nils Bandelow Discussant: Roberto Ike Room: E5 Ana Jordan (University of Bristol), Masculinising care? Gender, Marcello Carammia (University of Siena, Italy), What Advocacy fathers’ rights and ethics of care Coalitions in the EU? The Determinants of Coalition Behaviour in European Immigration Policy Devolution and public policy: II (Panel: 93) Chair: Charlie Karin Ingold (University of Zurich, Switzerland), Understanding Jeffery Room: F2 Advocacy Coalitions, Policy Learning and Brokerage: A combination Margaret Arnott (Glasgow Caledonian University) Jenny Ozga of Social Network and Multicriteria Analysis in Swiss Climate Policy (Edinburgh University ), Nationalism and Public Policy in Scotland: Daniel Nohrstedt (The Swedish National Defence College & Policy discourse, policy ideas and policy rhetoric of the SNP Uppsala University), Advocacy Coalitions and Crisis Exploitation: Government Resources, Strategies and Policy Change Jonathan Bradbury (Swansea University) Ian Stafford (Bristol Richard Parrish (Edge Hill University), Advocacy Coalitions in University), The turn towards integrated transport policies and
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centre-regional relations: Policy devolution and the case of Wales Sherilyn MacGregor (Keele University) Andrew Dobson (Keele Will Jennings (London: LSE) Peter John (University of University), The new (good) British citizen: the political Manchester), Political devolution and legislative productivity: the implications of the citizenship tests and ceremonies in the UK policy agendas of the UK and Scottish Parliaments, 1970-2008 Andrew Mycock (University of Huddersfield) Rhys Andrews (University of Cardiff), The Politics of Citizenship Education: Gender and Sexuality: The Middle East (Panel: 156) Changing Perspectives since 1997 Chair: Terrell Carver Room: Staff House 9 Mariham Iskander (American University Cairo), The UNHCR Parliaments and Legislatures III: The prospects for party, Comprehensive Policy on Urban Refugees (1997) and its electoral and parliamentary reform at Westminster (Panel: Discontents: Space, Gender and Violence 35) Chair: Robert Hazell Room: F1 Yasmine Khalifa (American University Cairo), Power Struggles Adrian Blau (University of Manchester), Majoritarianism Under in Cairo’s Metro: Women’s Cars Pressure: The Electoral System and Party Systems Yasemin Ozer (American University Cairo), Alternative Justin Fisher (Brunel University), Whither the Parties? Representations: Deconstructing the ‘politicized veil’ Robert Hazell (University College London), Where will the Yasmine Rifaat (American University Cairo), Tainted Love: Westminster model end up? Sexual Violence and Body Politics in Urban Cairo Meg Russell (University College London), Parliament: emasculated or emancipated? Interpreting the duties of the state in a global era (Panel: 135) Chair: Hendrik Wagenaar Discussant: Francesca Gains Politics of Health (Panel: 29) Chair: Alison Hann Discussant: Room: F5 Alison Hann Room: H5 Basak Çali (London: University College) Alice Wyss (London: Naonori Kodate (London: King’s College), Institutional University College), Legitimacy, Authority and Persuasiveness of adaptation in risk regulation in the health sector in England and the European Court of Human Rights Amongst British Elites Japan: Proactive response or staged retreat? Jennifer Heeg Maruska (Georgetown University ), Seeing Stephen Peckham (London School of Hygiene and Tropical security differently: The securitization of migrant labor in the Medicine), Groping in the dark: patient choice in health care - who Arabian Gulf chooses what? Jürgen Petersen (Goethe University Frankfurt/Main) Jens Rod Sheaff (University of Plymouth) Susan Pickard (University Borchert (), Do They Know What They Do? Comparing Politicians’ of Plymouth), Health co-operatives: how co-operative and how Practical Theories of Democracy bureaucratic?
Journalism, Visual Media and Responsibility (Panel: 57) Chair: Public Administration Panel 1: Managing Complex Policy Elizabeth Frazer Discussant: Stephen Fielding Room: E2 Change: Challenges for Theory and Practice (Panel: 71) Chair: Peter Black (Swansea University), The Long Shadow of Gilray & Mark Evans Discussant: Felicity Matthews Room: D5 Co. on Contemporary Political Editorial Cartooning Paul Cairney (Aberdeen University), Using Multiple Lenses and Nathan Farrell (University of Bristol), From Movements to Multiple Narratives to Explain Developments in Public Moments’: Political Activism in the Celebrity Media Environment Administration’ Liam Kennedy (University College Dublin), Photojournalism Claire Dunlop (University of Exeter), Managing Risk Tradeoffs in and Human Rights Wicked Issues: UK Biofuels Policy Managing Risk Tradeoffs in Wicked Caitlin Patrick (University College Dublin), Who’s Looking?: Issues: UK Biofuels Policy Managing Risk Tradeoffs in Wicked Issues: Splintering Audiences and the Consumption of International UK Biofuels Policy Conflict Stories Andrew Massey (Unversity of Exeter), Policy Transfer in the Context of Global Governance Mark Bevir’s ‘The Logic of the History of Ideas’: Ten Years After (Panel: 101) Chair: Robert Lamb Discussant: Mark Bevir Roundtable: The fifth Republic at fifty (Panel: 131) Chair: Clift Room: D2 Ben Discussant: Clift Ben Room: D1 Robert Lamb (University of Exeter), Weak Intentionalism and Alistair Cole (Cardiff University), Governance and Governing in the History of Political Thought Fifth Republic France Sami Syrjämäki (University of Tampere), Mark Bevir on Quentin Jocelyn Evans (Salford University), The French Party System, Skinner French Electoral Behaviour, and the French fifth Republic Emiliano Grossman (CEVIPOF, Sciences Po, Paris) Nicolas New Labour citizenship policy in critical perspective (Panel: Sauger (CEVIPOF, Sciences Po, Paris), The Fifth Republic – the end 53) Chair: Judith Squires Discussant: Jonathan Tonge Room: G1 of ambiguity? Presidents versus parties in the four phases of the V Ben Kisby (University of Sheffield) James Sloam (London: Republic Royal Holloway), Revitalising Politics: The Role of Citizenship James Shields (Warwick University), The Far Right in the Fifth Education Republic at Fifty -electoral defeat, ideological victory?
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Conference Papers
Social democracy and Political Economy II (Panel: 39) Chair: Hugh Pemberton Discussant: Hugh Pemberton Room: H6 Session 7: Andrew Geddes (Sheffield University) Sam Scott (), The Political Thursday 9 April Economy of Agency and Temporary Work in Contemporary Britain Bernie Moss (London Metropolitan University), Political 11:30 - 13:00 Economy: A Problem for Labour and the Left Gerry Strange (University of Lincoln), Social Democracy, New Changing Political Attitudes and Behaviour: Evidence from Constitutionalism and Regionalism Experiments (Panel: 138) Chair: Claire Dunlop Discussant: Patrick Sturgis Room: E6 State Legitimacy and Political Obligation (Panel: 109) Chair: Sarah Cotterill (University of Manchester) Liz Richardson Massimo Renzo Discussant: Bas Van Der Vossen Room: D6 (University of Manchester), Changing nature of transactions John Horton (Keele University), Political Legitimacy and Modus between local state and citizens: an Experiment to Encourage Civic Vivendi Behaviour Among Callers to a Local Authority Contact Centre. Daniel McDermott (Oxford University), Theories of Legitimacy Matthew Goodwin (University of Manchester), Can we make Massimo Renzo (University of Stirling), Three Principles of State environmental citizens? A randomised control trial of the effect of a Legitimacy school-based intervention on the attitudes and knowledge of Bas Van Der Vossen (University of Arizona), Legitimacy and the young people Power to Impose Obligations Oliver James (University of Exeter), Performance Information and Citizens’ Political Attitudes and Participation The democratic/political potential in the use of new media Helen Margetts (University of Oxford) Peter John (University technologies (Panel: 15) Chair: Mick Temple Room: G6 of Manchester), Can the internet overcome the logic of collective Ivor Gaber (City University), Political journalism and the action? An experiment of the impact of social pressure on political political blogosphere participation Tim Markham (London: Birbeck College), Global Practices of Citizen Journalism: Democratizing and Collectivist or Regulatory Citizenship, Multiculturalism and the ‘Britishness’ Debate and Individualist? (Panel: 80) Chair: Sherilyn MacGregor Discussant: Tariq Modood Eva Johanna Schweitzer (University of Mainz, Germany), Room: F2 Virtual Mudslinging as a Global Challenge for Democracy: Gavin Bailey (Keele University), Citizenship for all: including Comparing the Use of Attacks on German and American Campaign the BNP in the neighbourhood polity Websites Wendy Martineau (University of Bristol), Split loyalties: multiculturalism, citizenship and British Muslim women The Governance and Regulation of Sport (Panel: 118) Chair: Paul Thomas (University of Huddersfield), The Last Britons? Russell Holden Discussant: Paul Gilchrist Room: E6 Paul Gilchrist (University of Brighton) Belinda Wheaton Deliberative Democracy in Practice (Panel: 20) Chair: Peter (University of Brighton), ‘Take a running jump’: Parkour, public McLaverty Discussant: Peter McLaverty Room: G1 policy and New Labour Manilo Cinalli (Sciences Po, IEP Paris) Ian O’Flynn (Newcastle Russell Holden (University of Wales Institute), New Labour and University), Deliberative Networks and the Challenges of Political the Celebration of Sporting Achievement-The Burning Desire to Integration Medal Emmeline Cooper (), Deliberative Democracy in Practice: The Barry Houlihan (University of Loughborough) Mick Green Perspectives of Practitioners in Germany and Britain (University of Loughborough), Modernization and Sport: The Stephen Elstub (University of the West of Scotland ), Micro Reform of Sport Deliberative Democracy in Practice: Trade-offs Between Theory and Michael Silk (University of Bath) J Francombe (), The Biggest Practice in the Stanage Forum Loser: The Discursive Constitution of Fatness Graham Smith (University of Southampton) Corinne Wales (University of Southampton), Facilitation and democratic The Politics and Governance of HIV/AIDS (Panel: 50) deliberation: assessing the legitimacy of this intermediary role. Chair: Adrian Flint Room: H1 Adrian Flint (University of Bristol), Mbeki’s Holocaust? Assessing the Effects of AIDS Denialism in South Africa Johanna Hanefeld (London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine), The role of Global Health Initiatives in policy implementation processes governing anti-retroviral treatment (ART) roll-out in Zambia and South Africa Sophie Harman (City University), The Politics of the World Bank and HIV/AIDS
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Democracy, Pluralism and Globalization (Panel: 157) Global Justice and Human Rights (Panel: 119) Chair: Thom Chair: Neil Carter Room: F5 Brooks Room: D2 Trina Joyce Agena (University of the Philippines) Trina Joyce Thom Brooks (Newcastle University), Nationalism without Agena (University of the Philippines), Discontented/Discontenting nations Middle Class: Globalization and Digital Piracy Consumption Rowan Cruft (Stirling University), Why there are fewer Philip Cerny (Rutgers University, Newark), Democracy versus assistance than non-interference rights Pluralism? Institutionalizing Political Processes in an Unevenly Miriam Ronzoni (European University Institute), The global Globalizing World order: a case of background injustice? Dimitris Charalambis (University of Athens), Democracy and Laura Valentini (Oxford University), Global justice and Globalization: The Neo-Liberal Dead End as a Path for a Post- assistance: three approaches and a fourth one National Social Contract Integrating Nation-Building, Diasporas and Regionalism: Developments in British and Canadian Liberal Politics (Panel: European and Asian Perspectives (Panel: 114) Chair: Claire 13) Chair: Lisa Harrison Discussant: Russell Deacon Room: G5 Sutherland Discussant: Vicki Squire Room: E5 Cynthia Boyer (University of Caen, France), The Liberal Xiajuan Guo (Zhejiang University, China), Similarities and Democrat party’s political communication in a global era Differences of both sexes’ participation in China’s village Matt Cole (Hansard Society/LSE), Liberal Democrat MPs’ autonomy: Evidence from Zhejiang Province behaviour: has there been a ‘Clegg effect’? Dora Kostakopoulou (University of Manchester), Matters of Michael Sheenhan (Swansea University), Accounting for the Control: Integration Tests and Naturalisation Reform in Western Exceptional Success of the Canadian Liberal Party Europe Vicki Squire (Open University), Pre-empting refoulement French Political Economy: Economic Patriotism And Economic through interdiction: Europe’s securitisation and criminalisation of Policy (Panel: 58) Chair: Ben Clift Discussant: Matthew Watson asylum seeking Room: D5 Claire Sutherland (University of Manchester), Theorising Ben Clift (University of Warwick), French Economic Patriotism: Nation-Building, Diasporas and Regionalism in Southeast Asia Legislative, Regulatory, &Discursive Dimensions Emiliano Grossman (CEVIPOF, Sciences Po, Paris) Cornelia Woll Mark Bevir’s ‘The Logic of the History of Ideas’: Ten Years (Sciences Po, Paris), The French and the Bolkestein Directive: After (panel II) (Panel: 107) Chair: Robert Lamb Discussant: economic policy and public opinion Mark Bevir Room: H2 Owen Parker (University of Warwick), Challenging ‘new Patrick Baert (University of Cambridge), Neo-Pragmatism and constitutionalism’ in the EU: French resistance, ‘social Europe’ and the Logic of Ideas ‘soft’ governance James Connelly (Hull University), Anatomy of a debate: Gender and Sexuality: Singapore (Panel: 158) Chair: Terrell Textuality and intentionality in Mark Bevir, and Vivienne Brown Carver Room: F6 Ze’ev Emmerich (University of Cambridge), Aspect Showing Bittiandra Chand Somaiah (National University of Singapore), and the Practical Dimension of Human Affairs Seeking Cybergrace: Pathologies of Pain and Pro-Recovery among ED Survivors in Singapore Mixed methods in the study of conflict: From qualitative to Daniel Goh (National University of Singapore), Elite Schools, formalised insights? (Panel: 110) Chair: Scott Moss Discussant: Chineseness and Anxieties of Postcolonial Masculinity in Singapore Scott Moss Room: D6 Pieter Bots (University of Delft), Analysing conflict within actor Kenneth Paul Tan (National University of Singapore), networks using DANA Monstrous Women in Singapore Cinema: Coping with National Armando Geller (Manchester Metropolitan University) Oliver Anxieties Fueg (University of Exeter), Mixed Methods in the Study of Audrey Verma (National University of Singapore), Beyond Conflict: Perspectives for Methodological Convergence Across Bifurcation in the Home: Shifting Social Scripts of Maid-Employer Policy Domains? Relations in Singapore Dominik Kalisch (University of Duisburg-Essen), Developing management strategies to curb urban conflict with social network analysis and simulation methods Alexandra Sauer (Programme for Sustainability Research, University ), Conflict pattern analysis: Moving Beyond the Single Case Format
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Conference Papers
Parliaments and Legislatures IV: Parliamentary Ceremony State and Civil Society (Panel: 160) Chair: Michael Duggett and Ritual (Panel: 36) Chair: Shirin Rai Discussant: Fiona Mackay Room: Staff House 9 Room: G2 Ernesto Gallo (Birmingham University), Re-configuring Italy? Faith Armitage (London: Birbeck College), Are parliamentary The ‘invisible hand’ of new state classes and their contextualisation ceremonies at Westminster a problem for British democracy? within Europe in the global age. Shirin Rai (University of Warwick), Ceremony and Ritual and Hye Yun Park (Ewha Woman’s University, Seoul), Trust and the study of parliaments Political Activism in South Korea Carole Spary (University of Warwick), Regional and gender Chris Rudd (University of Otago) Janine Hayward (), The identity in parliamentary ceremony and ritual: a study of diversity Electoral Finance Act and Its Impacts on the 2008 New Zealand and representation in the Indian Parliament General Election Cesar Zucco (IUPERJ, Rio de Janeiro), The Political Effects of Politics of Health (Panel: 28) Chair: Alison Hann Discussant: Brazil’s Conditional Cash Transfer Programme Stephen Peckham Room: H5 Robert Geyer (Lancaster University), Citizens or Consumers? The Politics of Climate Policy (Panel: 27) Chair: Hugh Compston The politics of EU health policy and the case of direct-to-consumer Discussant: Donovan Mark Room: F1 prescription drug advertising. Hugh Compston (Cardiff University), The Politics of Climate Ian Greener (University of Durham), Accountability and public Policy in Developed Countries services: the dangers of being a citizen-consumer Louise Strong (Sheffield University), UK climate policy: the role Stephen Harrison (Manchester University) George Dowswell of the business community (Manchester University), Assessing NHS performance over 25 Helmut Weidner (Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für years: views from the ‘industry’ Sozialforschung), Climate Change Policy in Germany and Japan. A Comparison Protest and Solidarity in Global Politics (Panel: 159) Room: E1 Yaming Bao (Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences), Urban Unpicking the public and the private? The Role of Private Space in Shanghai and the Politics of Consumption Espionage in Society (Panel: 30) Chair: Robert Dover Discussant: Kristen Hopewell (University of Michigan), The Peter Gill Room: H6 Technocratization of Protest: Transnational Advocacy Organizations Rob Dover (Loughborough University), A Historical Sociology and the WTO of Intelligence Manjeet Ramgotra (London: SOAS), From Republic and Empire Eveline Lubbers (Strathclyde University), Public, Private, and to Democracy and Globalization Secret: Covert Corporate Strategies against Activists Kerri Woods (University of Glasgow), Solidarity with Humanity: In Search of Reasons Using interviews and analysis to chart the place of politics and media across shifting international contexts. (Panel: 14) Roundtable for Bernard Crick (Panel: 162) Chair: Andrew Chair: Michael Higgins Room: G6 Geddes Room: D1 Jens Adam (Humboldt-University Berlin), The transformation’s David Blunkett (Member of Parliament) final stage? strategies and constraints of Polish politicians to Andrew Gamble (University of Cambridge), Bernard Crick and handle a newly pluralised and commercialised media landscape the practice of politics Ildiko Kaposi (American University Kuwait), Electoral Michael Kenny (University of Sheffield), Political studies and Campaigning in Kuwait: New and Old Patterns of Democratic political education after Crick Communication in the Participatory Emirate Susana Salgado (New University of Lisbon), Democratization Security Politics (Panel: 161) Room: E2 and Media: Analysing some African experiences and exploring Klaus Brummer (University Erlangen-Nuremberg), The opportunities Bureaucratic Politics of Security Institution Reform: The Case of the Herman Wasserman (University of Sheffield) Joshua Ogada German Federal Criminal Police Office (Fahamu/University of Stellenbosch), Freedom’s just another Liam McCarthy (University of Nottingham), What is Political word? Assessments of media freedom and responsibility in post- Insecurity? apartheid South Africa Simon Sweeney (University of Leeds/York St John University), European Security and Defence Policy: the evidence from mission experience that ESDP is gaining substance, or not?
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Academic Convenor Details
Professor Moya Lloyd Dr Ruth Kinna I initially trained as an historian of political I completed my undergraduate studies in thought, at the University of Warwick, where I history and politics, at Queen Mary, focused on eighteenth and nineteenth University of London and my DPhil, which century theories of property. After leaving examined Peter Kropotkin’s theory of mutual Warwick, I worked first at the University aid, at Nuffield College, Oxford. My research of Wolverhampton, before leaving to join has been focussed on late nineteenth century the Politics Department at Queen’s University, Belfast. I joined socialism and anarchism, in particular the political thought of PIRES in 2005. Peter Kropotkin and William Morris. My study of Morris’s political thought, The Art of Socialism, was published by the University of These days, my primary research interests are in contemporary Wales Press in 2000. This research has led in different directions: political theory, and in particular, in feminist and poststructuralist from a concern to recover lost traditions in socialist thought to theory. To this end, I have written on the work Michel Foucault, the an interest in issues of patriotism, utopianism, ideology and relation between politics, subjectivity and identity in feminism, as political violence. well as on the political thought of Judith Butler. In addition to articles in Theory, Culture and Society, Contemporary Political I am currently re-examining the idea of time and utopia in Morris’s Theory, the Women’s Philosophy Review, Economy and Society, writing, in preparation for the joint conference of the Victorian Feminist Theory, New Formations, Journal of Gender Studies, Studies Association and North American Studies Association Review of International Studies and Constellations, I have (Past v. Present, Cambridge, July 2009) and the synthesis of published two monographs in this area. The first, Beyond Identity Marxism and anarchism in the work of Guy Aldred. In the longer Politics (Sage, 2005), explores the implications for feminist politics term, I am interested in the relationship between anarchism and of the ‘turn’ to poststructuralism that marked debates in the 1980s terrorism and the intersections between avant garde cultures and and 1990s. The second, Judith Butler: from norms to politics (Polity, anarchist protest. 2007), is a critical examination of the work of Judith Butler. I am currently working on two projects. The first is a project entitled I am the editor of Anarchist Studies and a member of the ‘Who Counts’. This seeks to examine the relationship between editorial board for the Journal of the William Morris Association. acknowledgement, cultural intelligibility and democracy by Recent collaborative work includes participation in the European focusing on a number of cases in contemporary politics ranging Protest Research Project and in Produkt, Stockholm. I have been from the heteronormativity of state mourning practices to a contributor on BBC Radio 4’s Ideas in Our Time and ‘Whiteness’ and aboriginality. It draws on the work of Jacques BBC Radio 3’s Nightwaves. Rancière, Judith Butler, Michel Foucault, amongst others. The second is a short book exploring how ideas about sex, gender and sexuality shape politics and policy-making.
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Index of Names
Blau, Adrian ...... 13, 25 Closs Stephens, Angharad ...... 13 A Blunkett, David ...... 28 Closs-Stephens, Angharad ...... 15 Acik-Toprak, Necla ...... 24 Bonura, Carlo ...... 21, 23 Cochrane, Feargal ...... 13 Adam, Jens ...... 28 Boogers, Marcel ...... 19 Cole, Alistair ...... 25 Adshead, Maura ...... 18 Borchert, Jens ...... 25 Cole, Matt ...... 27 Agena, Trina Joyce ...... 27 Bots, Pieter ...... 27 Coleman, Stephen ...... 22 Akrivoulis, Dimitrios ...... 23 Bottom , Karin ...... 18, 19, 24 Compston, Hugh ...... 28 Alagoz, Helin ...... 19 Boucher, David ...... 17 Connelly, James ...... 17, 20, 27 Albertazzi, Daniele ...... 16, 18, 21 Bouckaert, Anouk ...... 16 Conway, Daniel ...... 16, 21 Allen, Nicholas ...... 18 Boyer, Cynthia ...... 27 Cooper, Aaron ...... 16 Amoore, Louise ...... 15 Bozoki, Andras ...... 13, 19, 24 Cooper, Emmeline ...... 26 Andreadis, Ioannis ...... 16 Brace, Laura ...... 14, 20, 23 Copus, Colin ...... 14, 18, 19 Andrews, Rhys ...... 13, 25 Bradbury, Jonathan ...... 13, 24 Corner, John ...... 18, 20 Annesley, Claire ...... 17 Brannan, Tessa ...... 21 Cornwall, Andrea ...... 16 Archetti, Cristina ...... 15, 21 Briggs, Jacqueline ...... 14, 19 Corradetti, Claudio ...... 17 Arditi, Benjamin ...... 21, 23 Brooks, Thom ...... 20, 27 Cotterill, Sarah ...... 26 Armitage, Faith ...... 28 Broome, Andre ...... 22 Cowling, Mark ...... 23 Armstrong, Chris ...... 20, 22 Bruff, Ian ...... 16 Craig, John ...... 17, 19 Arnott, Margaret ...... 22, 24 Brummer, Klaus ...... 28 Cruft, Rowan ...... 27 Aroussi, Sahla ...... 24 Brunton-Smith, Ian ...... 15 Curtice, John ...... 17 Ashe, Fidelma ...... 16, 24 Bryant, Christopher ...... 13 Curtis, Steven ...... 17 Ashour, Omar ...... 24 Buchanan, Sandra ...... 23 Cutts, David ...... 17 Atkins, Judi ...... 23 Buller, Jim ...... 15 Czesnik, Mikolaj ...... 14 Aughey, Arthur ...... 13 Burnham, Peter ...... 21 Burns, Charlotte ...... 22 D B Davidson, Stewart ...... 22 Baert, Patrick ...... 27 C Davis, Madeleine ...... 19 Bailey, David ...... 14, 22 Cairney, Paul ...... 22, 25 Deacon, Russell ...... 27 Bailey, Gavin ...... 26 Calabrese, Andrew ...... 23 Dekavalla, Marina ...... 18 Bailey, Matthew ...... 22 Çali, Basak ...... 25 Denver, David ...... 17 Baimbridge, Mark ...... 18 Calise, Mauro ...... 13, 16, 18 Devenney, Mark ...... 23 Baldini, Gianfranco ...... 18 Cammack, Paul ...... 19 Dimitriu, Cristian ...... 17 Ball, Steve ...... 21 Campbell, Rosie ...... 17 Dimova-Cookson, Maria ...... 17, 20 Bandelow, Nils ...... 24 Carammia, Marcello ...... 22, 24 Dixon, Paul ...... 16 Banducci, Susan A...... 13 Carter, Neil ...... 22, 27 Dobson, Andrew ...... 25 Bao, Yaming ...... 28 Carver, Terrell ...... 14, 23, 25, 27 Dodds, Anneliese ...... 17 Barnes, Pamela ...... 22 Casey, Terrence ...... 18 Donovan, Mark ...... 16 Bassel, Leah ...... 24 Cavaghan, Rosalind ...... 15 Dover, Rob ...... 14, 21, 28 Baston, Lewis ...... 18 Celis, Karen ...... 19 Dover, Robert ...... 28 Bates, David ...... 17 Cerny, Philip ...... 22, 27 Dowding, Keith ...... 14 Batory, Agnes ...... 20 Chadjipadelis, Theodore ...... 16 Dowswell, George ...... 28 Bean, Kevin ...... 20 Chaisty, Paul ...... 15 Driver, Stephen ...... 21 Beckwith, Karen ...... 21 Chand Somaiah, Bittiandra ...... 27 Duggett, Michael ...... 23, 28 Beech, Matt ...... 18 Chandler, James ...... 14, 15 Dunlop, Claire ...... 25, 26 Bell, David ...... 17 Charalambis, Dimitris ...... 27 Dunn, Alison ...... 15 Ben, Clift ...... 25 Charalambous, Giorgos ...... 19 Durnová, Anna ...... 24 Benedetto, Giacomo ...... 18, 23 Charles, Alec ...... 21 Durose, Catherine ...... 21 Bennie, Lynn ...... 17 Charnock, Greig ...... 19 Bennister, Mark ...... 14 Childs, Sarah ...... 18, 20, 23 E Berger, Lars ...... 16 Choi, Jinwoo ...... 16 Eason, Christina ...... 17 Best, Steve ...... 15 Christie, Ryerson ...... 14 Edwards, Aaron ...... 16 Bevir, Mark ...... 15, 18, 25, 27 Cinalli, Manilo ...... 26 Edwards, Caroline ...... 13 Bezes, Philippe ...... 20 Clark, Alistair ...... 13, 17 Edwards, Jason ...... 21 Black, Peter ...... 25 Clegg, Peter ...... 19, 20 Elstub, Stephen ...... 24, 26 Blakeley, Georgina ...... 24 Clift, Ben ...... 17, 21, 27 Emejulu, Akwugo ...... 24
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Ergun, Ayca ...... 24 Greasley, Stephen ...... 15, 18 James, Toby ...... 16 Erlingsson, Gissur ...... 18 Green, Mick ...... 26 Jeffares, Stephen ...... 24 Evans, Jocelyn ...... 17, 25 Greener, Ian ...... 28 Jeffery, Charlie ...... 24 Evans, Mark ...... 23, 25 Greer, Alan ...... 13, 16, 18, 23 Jennings, Will ...... 17, 25 Evans, Tony ...... 21 Griggs, Steven ...... 14 John, Peter ...... 15, 21, 25, 26 Ewbank, Mark ...... 15, 18 Grosoli, Marco ...... 20 Johns, Rob ...... 17 Grossman, Emiliano ...... 25, 27 Johns, Robert ...... 17 F Gruffydd Jones, Branwen ...... 13, 15 Jones, Edwin ...... 20 Farrell, Nathan ...... 25 Guerra, Simona ...... 14 Jones, Peter ...... 20 Farrelly, Michael ...... 14, 24 Guo, Xiajuan ...... 27 Jordan, Ana ...... 14, 16, 24 Feldmann, Magnus ...... 23 Femia, Joe ...... 16 H K Femia, Joseph ...... 13 Haack, Kirsten ...... 14 Kalisch, Dominik ...... 27 Fieldhouse, Ed ...... 15 Haidar, Hamid Hadji ...... 22 Kaposi, Ildiko ...... 28 Fielding, Stephen ...... 25 Hale, Sarah ...... 14, 15 Kelly, John ...... 23 Fielding, Steven ...... 16, 22 Hall, Alexandra ...... 15 Kemal Bayırbağ, Mustafa ...... 23 Filling, John ...... 18 Hanefeld, Johanna ...... 26 Kennedy, Liam ...... 25 Finlayson, Alan ...... 14, 18, 20, 22 Hann, Alison ...... 25, 28 Kenny, Meryl ...... 13, 17 Fisher, Justin ...... 25 Hanretty, Chris ...... 21 Kenny, Michael ...... 28 Fisher, Steve ...... 15 Harb, Zahera ...... 18 Kenny, Mike ...... 19 Flint, Adrian ...... 26 Harman, Sophie ...... 26 Kerr, Peter ...... 22 Ford, Rob ...... 16, 17 Harris, Clodagh ...... 17 Khalifa, Yasmine ...... 25 Francis, Brian ...... 15 Harris, Lyndsey ...... 24 Kiernan, Annabel ...... 19 Fraser, Ian ...... 13 Harrison, Lisa ...... 27 Kim, Taehwan ...... 23 Frazer, Elizabeth ...... 18, 20, 25 Harrison, Stephen ...... 28 Kime, Megan ...... 20 Fueg, Oliver ...... 22, 27 Haworth, Alan ...... 17, 22 Kisby, Ben ...... 25 Funk, Lothar ...... 15 Hayward, Tim ...... 24 Kodate, Naonori ...... 17, 25 Furlong, Paul ...... 18 Hazell, Robert ...... 25 Korkut, Umut ...... 13, 19, 20, 24 Fusaro, Carlo ...... 16, 18 He, Peiqun ...... 19 Körösényi , András ...... 14 Fussey, Peter ...... 19 Heath, Oliver ...... 17 Kostakopoulou, Dora ...... 27 Hennessey, Tom ...... 16 Kreide, Regina ...... 20 G Hensby, Alex ...... 21 Gaber, Ivor ...... 26 Hermanin, Costanza ...... 21 L Gaffney, John ...... 14, 17 Hickson, Kevin ...... 18 Lamb, Robert ...... 25, 27 Gains, Francesca ...... 18, 24, 25 Higate, Paul ...... 14 Lango, John W...... 24 Gallo, Ernesto ...... 28 Higgins, Michael ...... 18, 21, 28 Lee, Simon ...... 18 Gamble, Andrew ...... 14, 17, 28 Hoareau, Cecile ...... 23 Lees, Charles ...... 22 Game, Chris ...... 14, 15, 18 Holden, Russell ...... 26 Leith, Murrary Stewart ...... 13 Geddes, Andrew ...... 26, 28 Holmes, Michael ...... 14 Lepine, Eileen ...... 15 Geller, Armando ...... 22, 27 Hopewell, Kristen ...... 28 Levy, Carl ...... 13 Gerodimos, Roman ...... 13, 16, 22 Horton, John ...... 26 Lietaert, Matthieu ...... 17 Gervais, Julie ...... 17, 20 Houlihan, Barry ...... 26 Lightfoot, Simon ...... 14 Geyer, Robert ...... 28 Howarth, David ...... 14 Lind, Jeremy ...... 15 Giannaki, Dora ...... 13 Howell, Jude ...... 15 Lister, Matthew ...... 20 Giddings, Philip ...... 23 Humphrey, Mathew ...... 23 Lister, Michael ...... 21 Gifford, Christopher ...... 16 Humphrey, Matthew ...... 20 Lloyd, Cathie ...... 24 Gilchrist, Paul ...... 26 Lodge, Martin ...... 17, 20, 23 Gill, Peter ...... 28 I Lowndes, Vivien ...... 13 Goh, Daniel ...... 27 Ike, Roberto ...... 22, 24 Loxbo, Karl ...... 18 Goldstone, Alan ...... 20 Ingold, Karin ...... 24 Lubbers , Eveline ...... 28 Goodfield, Eric ...... 17, 20 Iskander, Mariham ...... 25 Goodhand, Jonathan ...... 15 Ives, Peter ...... 16 M Goodwin, Matthew ...... 26 MacDonald, Fiona ...... 14 Grant, Wyn ...... 17 J MacGregor, Sherilyn ...... 25, 26 Grayson, Richard ...... 20 James, Oliver ...... 21, 23, 26 Mackay, Fiona ...... 13, 28
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Index of Names
MacKenzie, Iain ...... 21, 23 O'Flynn, Ian ...... 26 Roche, Maurice ...... 17 MacLeod, Iain ...... 20 Ogada, Joshua ...... 28 Ronzoni, Miriam ...... 27 MacPhail, Eilidh ...... 22 O'Hagan, Angela ...... 24 Rosamond, Ben ...... 14 Mahony, Nick ...... 24 O'Kane, Eamonn ...... 20 Ross, Fiona ...... 14 Marchart, Oliver ...... 21, 23 Oliver, Thom ...... 14 Rowley, Christina ...... 14, 16 Margetts, Helen ...... 26 O'Sullivan, Eoin ...... 18 Royles, Elin ...... 22 Mark, Donovan ...... 28 Ottmann, Martin ...... 22 Rudd, Chris ...... 28 Markham, Tim ...... 26 O'Tuama, Seamus ...... 19 Russell, Andrew ...... 14 Marthaler, Sally ...... 18, 20 Ozer, Yasemin ...... 25 Russell, Meg ...... 25 Martin, James ...... 13 Ozga, Jenny ...... 24 Rye, Danny ...... 13 Martineau, Wendy ...... 26 Maruska, Jennifer Heeg ...... 22, 25 P S Massey, Andrew ...... 21, 23, 25 Padovani, Claudia ...... 21 Saalfeld, Thomas ...... 15 Matharu, Tatum ...... 21, 22 Paepcke, Henrike ...... 14 Saikkonen, Inga ...... 15 Matthews, Felicity ...... 23, 25 Pantojas-Garcia, Emilio ...... 15, 20 Salgado, Susana ...... 28 Mattissek, Annika ...... 24 Parau, Cristina ...... 15 Sanchez Cacicedo, Amaia ...... 23 McAuley, James W...... 13 Park, Hye Yun ...... 28 Sauer, Alexandra ...... 27 McBride, Stephen ...... 17, 21, 23 Parker , Owen ...... 27 Sauger, Nicolas ...... 25 McCarthy, Liam ...... 28 Parrado, Salvador ...... 20 Savigny, Heather ...... 13, 16, 18 McDermott, Daniel ...... 26 Parrish, Richard ...... 24 Savkova, Lyubka ...... 14 McDonnell, Duncan ...... 16, 18, 21 Patrick, Caitlin ...... 25 Schaap, Andrew ...... 14 McLaverty, Peter ...... 20, 24, 26 Pattie, Charles ...... 17 Schecter, Darrow ...... 13 McNally, Mark ...... 13, 16 Peamain, Andrew ...... 19 Schneeberger, Agnes Inge ...... 13 McTavish, Duncan ...... 21 peckham, stephen ...... 25 Schuppli, Susan ...... 15 Meyer-Sahling, Jan ...... 20 Pemberton, Hugh ...... 21, 26 Schweiger, Christian ...... 15 Middleton, Dave ...... 19 Petersen, Jürgen ...... 25 Schweitzer, Eva Johanna ...... 26 Milan, Stefania ...... 21 Pettitt, Robin ...... 13, 20 Scott, Sam ...... 26 Milanovic, Vesna ...... 19 Phillips, Nicola ...... 14 Seawright, David ...... 14 Miller, Karen ...... 19, 21 Phythian, Mark ...... 16 Seferiades, Seraphim ...... 21 Mitchell, James ...... 17 Pickard, Susan ...... 25 Shand, Rory ...... 24 Modood, Tariq ...... 26 Pilati, Katia ...... 14 Sheaff, Rod ...... 25 Mohun, Simon ...... 23 Pistolas, Apostolis ...... 16 Sheenhan, Michael ...... 27 Montgomerie, Johnna ...... 21, 23 Porter, Robert ...... 23 Sheffer, Gabriel ...... 22 Moore, Cerwyn ...... 15 Power, Maria ...... 23 Shepherd, Laura ...... 14 Moore, Phoebe ...... 19, 23 Preda, Adina ...... 15 Shields, James ...... 25 Morales, Laura ...... 14 Price, Stuart ...... 16 Shields, Stuart ...... 19 Moran, Michael ...... 17, 21 Priego, Alberto ...... 24 Sibthorpe, Joanne ...... 21 Moss, Bernie ...... 26 Pusca, Anca ...... 15 Siebers, Johan ...... 14 Moss, Scott ...... 27 Silk, Michael ...... 26 Murphy, Mary ...... 18 R Silva, Patricia ...... 19 Murray, Kyle ...... 16 Raab, Charles ...... 19 Silva, Sandra ...... 19 Mycock, Andrew ...... 16, 25 Rai, Shirin ...... 17, 28 Sinha Roy, Mallarika ...... 24 Ramgotra, Manjeet ...... 28 Sitter, Nick ...... 20 N Randall, Vicky ...... 17 Sives, Amanda ...... 15, 19, 20, 22 Neiva, Pedro ...... 18 Reeves, Eoin ...... 18 Sloam, James ...... 25 Nelson, Ian ...... 16 Reiser, Marion ...... 19 Smith, Graham ...... 20, 22, 26 Newell, Jim ...... 13, 16 Renzo, Massimo ...... 26 Smith, Martin ...... 21 Nilsson, Adriana ...... 17 Révauger, Jean-Paul ...... 22 Smith, Mary ...... 18 Nine, Cara ...... 15 Reynaert, Herwig ...... 19 Smith, Nicola ...... 16, 21 Nohrstedt, Daniel ...... 24 Rhodes, Rod ...... 15, 18, 21 Smith, Paul ...... 18, 23 Nyfoudis, Nikos ...... 13 Rhomberg, Markus ...... 16 Spary, Carole ...... 23, 28 Richardson, Kay ...... 18, 20 Squire, Vicki ...... 27 O Richardson, Liz ...... 26 Squires, Judith ...... 25 Obrecht, Alice ...... 22 Rifaat, Yasmine ...... 25 Stafford, Ian ...... 24 O'Brien, Anne ...... 13 Robinson, Neil ...... 15, 18 Starosta, Guido ...... 19
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Stavrakakis , Yannis ...... 24 Verma, Audrey ...... 27 Stavrinides, Zenon ...... 17, 22 Vermeersch, Peter ...... 19 Stears, Marc ...... 23 Voltmer, Katrin ...... 13 Steinack, Katrin ...... 23 Stephenson, Paul ...... 17 W Steven, Martin ...... 18 Wagenaar, Hendrik ...... 18, 25 Stirton, Lindsay ...... 17, 20 Wales, Corinne ...... 20, 26 Stoker, Gerry ...... 18 Ward, Paul ...... 16 Strange, Gerry ...... 26 Wasserman, Herman ...... 28 Street, John ...... 22 Watson, Matthew ...... 14, 27 Strohmeier, Gerd ...... 15 Waylen, Georgina ...... 13, 17 Strong, Louise ...... 28 Webb, Paul ...... 18, 20, 22 Sturgis, Patrick ...... 15, 26 Webster, William ...... 19 Sullivan, Helen ...... 14 Wegrich, Kai ...... 17 Sumesar-Rai, Kerry ...... 19 Weidner, Helmut ...... 28 Sutherland, Claire ...... 15, 27 Weldes, Jutta ...... 14 Svensson, Ted ...... 23 Wheaton, Belinda ...... 26 Sweeney, Simon ...... 28 White, David ...... 15 Syrjämäki , Sami ...... 25 Whitehead, Laurence ...... 17 Szerszynski, Bronislaw ...... 24 Whiteley, Paul ...... 20 Whyman, Philip ...... 18 T Wickham-Jones, Mark ...... 19, 21, 23 Tait, Elizabeth ...... 20 Widdows, Heather ...... 22, 24 Tambakaki, Paulina ...... 21 Wilde, Lawrence ...... 13 Tan, Kenneth Paul ...... 27 Wilkinson, Katy ...... 21 Tannam, Etain ...... 13 Williams, Karel ...... 21 Taylor, Lucy ...... 23 Witting, Antje ...... 22 Temple, Mick ...... 18, 23, 26 Wittlinger, Ruth ...... 15 Thain, Colin ...... 21 Wolf, Frederike ...... 21 Theocharis, Ioannis ...... 13 Wolff, Stefan ...... 22 Thomas, Graham ...... 23 Woll , Cornelia ...... 27 Thomas, Paul ...... 26 Woods, Kerri ...... 28 Thompson, Simon ...... 17 Worth, Owen ...... 13, 16 Thornton, Rod ...... 16 Wright, Steve ...... 18 Thornton, Stephen ...... 19 Wyss, Alice ...... 25 Tiffen, Rodney ...... 14 Tinham, Dave ...... 21 X Tok, Evren ...... 23 Xezonakis, Georgios ...... 13 Tomsic, Matevz ...... 24 Tonge, Jonathan ...... 13, 16, 25 Y Torchin, Leshu ...... 16 Yang, Jiali ...... 22 Trantidis, Aris ...... 14 Yesilkagit, Kutsal ...... 20 Tungohan, Ethel ...... 14 Turnbull, Nick ...... 14 Z Zisouli, Maria ...... 16 V Zucco, Cesar ...... 28 Valentini, Laura ...... 20, 27 Van den Bulck, Hilde ...... 21 Van Der Vossen, Bas ...... 15, 26 Van Haute, Emilie ...... 20 van Hees, Martin ...... 14 van Wessel, Margit ...... 22 Vehovar, Urban ...... 24 Veneziani, Roberto ...... 23 Verhelst, Tom ...... 19
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List of Publishers
PALGRAVE MACMILLAN SAGE OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS WILEY-BLACKWELL ZED BOOKS PEARSON EDUCATION CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSTIY PRESS EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY PRESS ROUTLEDGE ASHGATE PUBLISHING
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