DOCSLIB.ORG

60Th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Day-By-Day Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
60Th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Day-By-Day Programme Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. ***** Opening Ceremony & Keynote Lectures Date: Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Time: 16:30 - 18:00 Chair: Louafi Bouzouina, Co-Chair of the Local Organising Committee / Moderator: Juliette Renaud, Ifsttar Authors Paper Title Discussant Maryann Feldman (p) , Frederick Guy, Simona Iammarino Platform Capitalism & Regional income disparities: the power of monopolies & finance Jaques François Thisse (p) About the Origin of Cities ***** Plenary Keynote Lecture Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 09:00 - 10:30 Chair: Dominique Mignot, Ifsttar, co-chair of the Local Organising Committee Authors Paper Title Discussant Susan Parnell (p) South Africa experiences in the context of urban world challenges ***** Keynote Lecture Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Chair: Jouke van Dijk Authors Paper Title Discussant Roberta Capello (p) Regional development theories and formalised economic approaches: an evolving relationship Created Fri September 24 2021 9:52:00 PM Page: 1/119 Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. Special Session S04-S1 The digital transformation of tourism in the city Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): Marie Delaplace, Pierre-Olaf Schut / Chair: Marie Delaplace Authors Paper Title Discussant Aliza Fleischer (p), Eyal Ert The Evolution of Trust in Airbnb: A Case of P2P Home Rental Pierre-Olaf Schut Amina Bekkouche, Marie Delaplace (p) Digital tools: tools for tourism actors to reconsider their destinations? The case of Pierre-Olaf Schut France Pierre-Olaf Schut (p), Sandir Beaudouin Tourists mobilities and the relevance of data from mobile phone network Marie Delaplace Special Session S05-S1 Sharing economy and accommodation industry in urban and Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 non urban environment Convernor(s): Matteo Beghelli, Nicola Camatti / Chair: Matteo Beghelli Authors Paper Title Discussant Matteo Beghelli (p) Sharing economy: Assessing the relationship between Airbnb, the professional Nicola Camatti accommodation industry and the activation of new tourist flows Luca Salmasi (p), Nicola Camatti, Jan Van Der Borg, Isabella The influence of reviewers’ uncertainty in measuring touristic destinations reputation: Matteo Beghelli Procidano an empirical application to Venice. Nicola Camatti (p), Dario Bertocchi (p), Jan Van der Borg, The contribution of the sharing economy to the development of peripheral areas. The Matteo Beghelli Luca Salmasi Airbnb case in the territory of the Veneto Dolomites. Some lessons from the BluTourism Project (ITA-CRO EU Programme) David Boto, Matias Mayor (p), Pablo de la vega Suarez A Spatial Price Hedonic Analysis for AirBnB accommodations Matteo Beghelli Created Fri September 24 2021 9:52:00 PM Page: 2/119 Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. Special Session S06-S1 Changes in health care provision, spatial mobility and access Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 to care Delphine Burguet, Pascal Pochet, Jean-Baptise Fassier, Louafi Bouzouina / Chair: LouafiBouzouina Authors Paper Title Discussant Aske Egsgaard (p), Cecilie Dohlmann Weatherall A new home after death? Residential mobility after the death of a spouse. Pascal Pochet Pierrine Didier (p) Difficulties in mobilities and inequalities for health care access in Madagascar rural Pascal Pochet areas Pauline Iosti (p) Definition, scale and impact of proximity in a community-based primary care system : a Pascal Pochet study of São Paulo. Special Session S20-S1 Collective action, commons and commoning : towards the Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 emergence of new forms of territorial development processes? Convenor(s): Leïla Kebir, Frédéric Wallet, Artur Ochojski, Adam Polko / Chair: Leïla Kebir Authors Paper Title Discussant Anne Albert-Cromarias (p), Alexandre Asselineau Building on Proximities for Coopetition: The Case of small Winegrowers Marina Van Geenhuizen Jacopo Sforzi (p) Common goods and new local development process. The relevance of Community- Bastien Bourlier Based Enterprises in Italy Damien Serre, Bastien Bourlier (p), Marie-Laure lambert, A participative process to decrease coastal vulnerabilities and optimize land use Anne Albert-Cromarias Charlotte Heinzlef, Nathalie Long transformation Marina Van Geenhuizen (p), Anna Berti Suman Between citizen sensing and living labs: key performance factors in co-production of Jacopo Sforzi improved urban health conditions Created Fri September 24 2021 9:52:00 PM Page: 3/119 Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. Special Session S21-S1 Circularities and proximities: stakeholders, scales, ressources Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): Sébastien Bourdin, Amélie Gonçalves / Chair: Amélie Gonçalves Authors Paper Title Discussant Julie Gobert , Romain Allais (p) Repair and reuse networks? A practical application of a spatio-temporal analysis Sébastien Bourdin method Danielle Galliano, Amélie Gonçalves (p), Pierre Triboulet Embeddedness and decoupling dynamics of innovation processes in circular economy: Sébastien Bourdin insights from agrofood projects Jonathan Lenglet (p), Véronique Peyrache-Gadeau , Julie Circularities and proximities within resource valuation systems: insights from territory- Sébastien Bourdin Dorioz based initiatives in the forestry sector Amadou Niang, André Torre (p), Sébastien Bourdin (p) Circular economy dynamics and their impacts on local growth. Analysis of the French Sébastien Bourdin case 2015 - 2018 Special Session S22-S1 The politics of local and regional development Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): Tasos Kitsos, Davide Luca, Yannis Psycharis / Chair: Yannis Psycharis Authors Paper Title Discussant Giulia Canzian, Antonella Ferrara (p) Does judicial efficiency affect firms' access to external finance? Evidence from the Davide Luca 2013 Italian Reform Yannis Psycharis, Maria Zoi, Stavroula Iliopoulou, Panayotis Distributive politics and the allocation of fiscal transfers to local government: empirical Tasos Kitsos Pantazis (p) evidence from Greece Tasos Kitsos (p), Antonios Proestakis Mediating distributive politics: political alignment and electoral business cycle effects Ioannis Psycharis on municipality financing in Greece. Created Fri September 24 2021 9:52:00 PM Page: 4/119 Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. Special Session S27-S1 Entropy, Complexity and Spatial Dynamics: A Rebirth of Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Theory? Convenor(s): Aura Reggiani, Laurie A. Schintler, Danny Czamanski / Chair: Danny Czamanski Authors Paper Title Discussant Martin Zoričák, Vladimír Gazda, Denis Horváth, Oto Hudec Evolution of Spatial Industrial Clusters: Agent-Based Model Danny Czamanski (p) Danny Czamanski, Dani Broitman (p), Itzhak Benenson Endogenous growth in a spatial economy John Östh Paul Kilgarriff, Remi Lemoy (p), Geoffrey Caruso Change in Artificial Land Use over time across European Cities: A rescaled radial Oto Hudec perspective John Östh (p), Aura Reggiani Reggiani , Laurie Schintler Dynamics of Central Place Structures derived from Mobile Phone Use: The Case of Itzhak Benenson Sweden Special Session S33-S1 Modelling place attractiveness in the era of Big and Open data Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): John Östh / Chair: John Östh Authors Paper Title Discussant Ian Shuttleworth (p), John Osth , Marina Toger Everyday spatiality in Swedish cities: What can we learn from mobile phone data? John Östh Liv Osland (p), John Östh , Viggo Nordvik Market valuation of GIS-derived spatial amenities John Östh Marina Toger (p), Jan Amcoff (p), John Östh Function follows form? Human mobility patterns in urban space. John Östh Olivier Bonin (p), Pierre Frankhauser , Xavier Lehmann Access to services and shops - confronting urban planning documents to the SIRENE John Östh database Created Fri September 24 2021 9:52:00 PM Page: 5/119 Day-by-Day Programme 60th ERSA Congress, 24-27 August 2021 Presenting authors are indicated by (p) after their name. Special Session S38-S1 Housing Markets: information, taxes, prices Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): Florence Goffette-Nagot / Chair: Florence Goffette-Nagot Authors Paper Title Discussant Danny Ben-shahar (p), Roni Golan, Eyal Sulganik Tax Evasion in the Hosing Market: Identification and Exploration Elias Oikarinen Heidi Falkenbach , Elias Oikarinen (p) Search costs and anchoring in the housing market – the influence of buyer distance Olarte Bacares and public information Carlos Augusto Olarte Bacares (p), Julien Brunel, Damien The social cost of rail noise in France: an econometric estimation using hedonic prices Danny Ben-shahar Sigaud approach Special Session S40-S1 Regional Resilience: How can regions survive? Date: Wednesday, August 28, 2019 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 Convenor(s): Peter Nijkamp, Gabriela Carmen Pascariu, Daniela-Luminita Constantin, Karima Kourtit, Bogdana Neamtu / Chair: Peter Nijkamp Authors Paper Title Discussant Zeynep Elburz (p), karima kourtit , peter nijkamp A New Framework on Urban Economic Resilience Karima Kourtit Georgiana
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Exhibitions at the Service of Parliaments: the Case of “Glossopolis”
    35th Annual Pre-Conference of Parliamentary Research and Library Service “Supporting Dialogue for Change” Hellenic Parliament (22/08/2019) Exhibitions at the service of Parliaments: The case of “Glossopolis” Dr Maria Kamilaki Head of the Parliamentary Library Department [email protected] 1. Introduction If I were to use a metaphor to describe what a library -or any cultural organization for that matter- looks like during the preparation of an exhibition, I think you agree with me that an apt metaphor would be that of a beehive, swarming with activity, until everything is put in place and the long-awaited day of the opening arrives. But what visitors see at the opening is merely the tip of the iceberg. During the “beehive period” that I’ve just described, there is a whole amount of research, documentation, selection and preservation/conservation of the holdings to be displayed, coupled with experimentation with new museological practices, in order to create updated and enriched content that casts a critical glance at the past and the present. Undoubtedly, exhibitions also provide an ideal framework for extroversion, openness, and transparency, fostering collaboration and networking with other public and private cultural bodies. Overall, they form a powerful tool of cultural innovation, promoting reflection upon one’s own collections and archives and sharing of our cultural heritage. 2. Exhibitions at the service of the Hellenic Parliament The Library of the Hellenic Parliament has a long-standing tradition of organizing exhibitions. As of 1994 the Parliament has been making a systematic effort to come closer to the citizens, and mostly the youth, by organizing exhibitions, addressing a wide audience ranging from elementary, junior and senior high school students, members of associations, senior citizen clubs etc., to official delegations visiting the Parliament House, which is the main venue of such events.
    [Show full text]
  • TOMASZ FRASZCZYK Greeklish – on the Influence of New
    TOMASZ FRASZCZYK Greeklish – on the Influence of New Communication Technologies and New Media on the Development of Contemporary Greek KEY WORDS Greeklish, Greece, language, writing, media ABSTRACT The growing importance of English in the Western cultural circle is also an issue in the countries of the Mediterranean Sea. Research in the region shows that with the increasing popularity of electronic communication, especially with the use of SMS, the development of new media and the market offensive of social media like Facebook and Twitter, Greek is influenced not only by English, but also by Latinization, a process which has been termed Greeklish. The article presents a short history of Greek, as an introduction to its current development in the context of Greeklish. Its characteristics and origins in Greek writing are illustrated with the most representative examples from press, television and internet sites, along with typologies. The research outcome of documenting different aspects of using Greeklish have been discussed, as well as the most important issues in discussions taking place in Greece on possible consequences of this phenomenon on the development of Greek. The growing importance of English in countries of the Western culture is a phenomenon, which has also influenced the region of the Mediterranean Sea, among it Greece and Cyprus. The Anglicisation of the Greek language, but also of Polish, takes place by including English words in common, everyday use (e.g. weekend, lunch), structural borrowings1 or giving proper names in English (e.g. “Sea Towers” in Gdynia or “Wiśniowy Business Park” in Warsaw), and is only a certain element of the transformation process of contemporary Greek.
    [Show full text]
  • Wagnerian Insemination in Manolis Kalomiris's Œuvre
    WAGNERIAN INSEMINATION IN MANOLIS KALOMIRIS ’S ŒUVRE THE CASE OF O PROTOMASTORAS KONSTANTINOS ANDREOU Student number: 3322629 A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Research Master of Arts Written under the Supervision of Prof. Karl Kügle Faculty of Arts and the Humanities University of Utrecht December 2010 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Chapter One MANOLIS KALOMIRIS : A LIFE THAT HAD SO DEEPLY AFFECTED THE COURSE OF MUSIC 5 HISTORY IN GREECE EARLY YEARS 5 LIVING ABROAD 9 IN ATHENS 11 HIS FIRST MAJOR WORKS 15 AFTER 1922 AND THE ASIA MINOR CATASTROPHE 18 HIS LAST MUSIC DRAMA AND RECEPTION AFTER HIS DEATH 22 Chapter Two WAGNERIAN INSEMINATION OF MANOLIS KALOMIRIS ’S VISIONS – THE MUSIC 25 DEBATE IN NOUMAS HELLENISM AND ROMIOSINI 25 THE PERIODICAL NOUMAS 27 KALOMIRIS WRITING IN NOUMAS 28 THE MUSIC DEBATE 30 GERMAN MUSIC PARADIGM IN GREECE 37 INSEMINATION VERSUS INFLUENCE 38 THE TRANSLATION OF WAGNER ’S IDEAS IN KALOMIRIS ’S VISIONS 40 Chapter Three WAGNERIAN INSEMINATIVE INFLUENCES IN MANOLIS KALOMIRIS ’S FORMAL 50 DESIGΝ – THE CASE OF O PROTOMASTORAS SYNOPSIS 50 O PROTOMASTORAS (T HE MASTERBUILDER ) 52 INTO FORMAL ANALYSIS 53 WAGNER AND FORM 56 O PROTOMASTORAS PART II, SMARAGDA ’S LAMENT 62 O PROTOMASTORAS PART I, DUET PROTOMASTORAS -SMARAGDA 65 Conclusion and Summary 69 Appendix 72 Bibliography 74 2 Introduction In this thesis I wish to present evidence of the influence of Richard Wagner on Manolis Kalomiris. I believe that both Richard Wagner’s ideas and the formal design of his dramas can be traced in Manolis Kalomiris’s visions and work. Kalomiris is a Greek composer who is considered to be a rather influential figure in the music-cultural development of Greece during the beginning of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of Religious Convictions
    i THE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS By S. BARING-GOULD. M. A., Hon. Fellow of Clare College; Cambridge; Author of: “The Tragedy of the Caesars,” “Early Reminiscences,” Etc. ------*-*------ ii THE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS Written by Sabine Baring-Gould in 1923 but not published until 2014 © 2014 Edited, annotated and introduced by Ron Wawman 2014 © 2014 iii Contents Page Editor’s Commentary, Easter 2013 v Sabine’s Introduction, Easter 1923 1 Chapter I The Church 5 Chapter II Miracles 23 Chapter III Paulinism 41 Chapter IV Paulinism and Calvinism 69 Chapter V Paulinism and Lutheranism 77 Chapter VI The Atonement 97 Chapter VII Eschatology 117 I The Eschatological Teaching of Christ 118 II Rewards and Punishments 123 III Aspirations 130 Chapter VIII Papalism 137 Chapter IX Modernism 161 Chapter X Present and Future 173 Editor’s Endnotes 193 Editor’s Index 215 iv Portrait by Melton Fisher, R.A., 1920 Extract from a letter to Sabine’s daughter, Mary Dickinson, dated 17 October 1920, written after Sabine’s final sitting for this portrait: ‘As a painting it is fine. Whether a likeness or not I am unable to say. It is a picture of an old decrepid [sic] toad .’ v THE GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS EDITOR’S COMMENTARY vi The Growth of Religious Convictions Editor’s Commentary I have long been aware that in the Baring-Gould archive at the Devon Record Office there were typescript chapters of a book entitled The Growth of Religious Convictions . However it was not until I was transcribing and researching Sabine’s correspondence with Evelyn Healey 1 that I realised from a reference to the chapter on Paulinism in a letter to her dated 12 October 1923 that he was actually working on this book during the last year of his life.
    [Show full text]
  • GREEK Characters
    Study of the issues present in the registration of IDN TLDs in GREEK characters By the Greek Case Study Team For the ICANN Variant Issues Project Greek Case Study Team Members: 1. Vaggelis Segredakis (Coordinator) 2. Asimina Giannopoulou 3. Catherine Tsapikidou 4. Evangelos Melagrakis 5. Fotia Panayiotou 6. George Papapavlou 7. Giannis Papaioannou 8. Panagiotis Papaspiliopoulos ICANN Variant Issues Project Greek Case Study Team Table of Contents 1. Introduction ‐ Disclaimer ..............................................................................................1 2. Definitions .......................................................................................................................2 3. Useful key points regarding the Greek Language.....................................................4 3.1. The Greek Language Question ......................................................................................... 4 3.2. The Greek Orthography..................................................................................................... 5 4. Proposed Characters for Registrations.......................................................................5 5. The sigma and final sigma ............................................................................................6 6. The IDNA approach of translating Greek words into domain names...................6 7. Homographs....................................................................................................................7 8. Homophones...................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Metropolitan Governance
    European Union – Council of Europe Joint Project “Technical Assistance on Institutional Enhancement for Local Governance in Greece” Strasbourg, 8 March 2018 CELGR/PAD(2018)1 DEMOCRATIC METROPOLITAN GOVERNANCE POLICY ADVICE EUROPEAN UNION – COUNCIL OF EUROPE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE PROJECT ON INSTITUTIONAL ENHANCEMENT FOR LOCAL GOVERNANCE, GREECE The present document was prepared by the Centre of Expertise for Local Government Reform of the Council of Europe in co-operation with Mr Paul Hildreth and Mr Yannis Psycharis, Council of Europe Experts CENTRE OF EXPERTISE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT REFORM Page 1 of 67 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 5 1. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 Purpose ....................................................................................................................... 8 1.2 Defining the governance of metropolitan areas ............................................................ 8 1.3 Presentation of study findings .................................................................................... 10 2. National models to govern metropolitan areas and capital cities in Europe ..................... 11 2.1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Programme List of Participants
    Programme List of participants Table of Contents The 53rd ERSA Congress Palermo, August 27-31, 2013 Table of Contents Welcome to ERSA Palermo 2013 3 My Presidency at ERSA from 2008 to 2013 7 Programme Overview 11 Congress Venue 15 Committees and Teams 28 Themes 30 Social Programme Overview 36 Technical Visits 37 Accompanying Persons’ Programme 40 Post-Congress Tours 42 Plenary Sessions 44 Congress Programme Tuesday, August 27 49 Wednesday, August 28 50 Thursday, August 29 77 Friday, August 30 105 List of Participants 131 Welcome to ERSA Palermo 2013 Welcome to ERSA Palermo 2013 ear Delegates and Guests, on behalf of the Local Organising Committee, I would like to welcome you to the 53rd European Congress of the Regional Science Association. For me, my colleagues and the University of DPalermo it is a great honour to be part of such an important event. When the final decision was taken, three years ago in Jonkoeping, we felt both the excitement and the responsibility to host such an important moment in the life of the European Regional Science Association. Since then, we have tried to carefully prepare for the event which is now ready to be celebrated. For the third time, the ERSA congress takes place in Italy and, after Rome in 1984 and Milan in 1997, it now reaches the south, landing in Palermo, the capital of Sicily and the fifth largest city in Italy. Beyond the attractiveness of the city and the region, which I hope you will enjoy, I believe the location of this year ERSA Congress has a special meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Identity Issues of the Ottoman Greeks in the Age of Nationalism As Reflected in the Educational Policies of the Greek Community of Istanbul (1895-1915)
    IDENTITY ISSUES OF THE OTTOMAN GREEKS IN THE AGE OF NATIONALISM AS REFLECTED IN THE EDUCATIONAL POLICIES OF THE GREEK COMMUNITY OF ISTANBUL (1895-1915) by KONSTANTIA A. SAMARA Submitted to the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Sabancı University Summer 2007 1 IDENTITY ISSUES OF THE OTTOMAN GREEKS IN THE AGE OF NATIONALISM AS REFLECTED IN THE EDUCATIONAL POLICIES OF THE GREEK COMMUNITY OF ISTANBUL (1895-1915) APPROVED BY Assist. Prof. Dr. Selcuk Ak şin Somel …………………………. (Dissertation Supervisor) Prof. Dr. Sabri Sayarı …………………………. Assist. Prof. Dr.Vangelis Kechriotis …………………………. DATE OF APPROVAL: …………………………. 2 © Konstantia A. Samara 2007 All Rights Reserved 3 Acknowledgements First of all, I would like to thank my supervisor Ak şin Somel for all the help and encouragement he provided me with, during the whole year. His comments were extremely valuable to me, as he tried to make me see things where I just saw blankness. I would like also, to thank Prof. Sabri Sayarı and Assistant Professor Vangelis Kechriotis, who both were in my committee, for all their valuable comments especially in the last stages of my thesis. This thesis would not be complete if it were not for Metropolitan Philadelfeias Mellitton who helped me so much to have the permission to work in the Archive of the Ecumenical Patriarchate as well as in the Library of it. I would like to express special gratitude to the staff of both institutions for all the hospitality and help they offered me during my visit there.
    [Show full text]
  • ONE, TWO, MANY LATINS: an INVESTIGATION INTO the RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN the PRONUNCIATION of LATIN and LATIN-ROMANCE DIGLOSSIA By
    ONE, TWO, MANY LATINS: AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN AND LATINROMANCE DIGLOSSIA by KEVIN RICHARD ROTH (Under the Direction of Jared Klein) ABSTRACT From the modern perspective the divide between Latin and the Romance Languages is so well established that one is tempted to regard such a development as inevitable. The terms “Vulgar Latin” and “Classical Latin” are so familiar that it is easy to imagine that the former changed over time into the Romance Languages while the latter remained the same. This scenario, however, does not take into account the ability of languages to be sufficiently elastic that the written form can retain archaic grammar and vocabulary while the spoken form advances. The preponderance of surviving evidence supports the view that Latin and forms of Romance were not consciously distinguished from one another until the Carolingian Renaissance c. AD 800. This eventual dichotomy seems to have been prompted, not by natural development, but rather by a reform in the pronunciation of Latin that was promoted at this time by the monk Alcuin. The new pronunciation eventually occasioned written forms of the Romance Languages. INDEX WORDS: Latin, Romance Languages, Diglossia, Bilingualism, Alcuin of York, Carolingian Renaissance, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin, Latin grammarians ONE, TWO, MANY LATINS: AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN AND LATINROMANCE DIGLOSSIA by KEVIN RICHARD ROTH B.A., Michigan State University, 2005 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2010 © 2010 Kevin Richard Roth All Rights Reserved ONE, TWO, MANY LATINS: AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PRONUNCIATION OF LATIN AND LATINROMANCE DIGLOSSIA by KEVIN RICHARD ROTH Major Professor: Jared Klein Committee: Erika Hermanowicz Sarah Spence Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia July 2010 iv.
    [Show full text]