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Session 1: Thursday, 13 September 2007, 11-12.45 SESSION 1: THURSDAY, 13 SEPTEMBER 2007, 11-12.45 1-1 After 9/11: Living in a World Risk Society Approaches to International Relations in an Age of Terror: Places, Spaces and Risks I ROSINE Chair: Yee-Kuang Heng (University of St Andrews) Paper 1: Living in dangerous times – fear, human rights and social policy post 9/11 David Denney (Royal Holloway, University of London) Paper 2: The practice of war and the discourse of risk Mikkel Vedby Rasmussen (Danish Institute for Military Studies) Paper 3: Security co-operation in the risk society Michael Williams (Royal United Services Institute) Discussant: Christopher Coker, LSE 1-2 State, Sovereignty and Territory Central Concepts in IR: a meta-theoretical conversation IV ROSINE Chair: Jens Bartelson (University of Copenhagen) Paper 1: ´Sovereign subjectivity´. Discipline and governmentality in the new world order Tanja E. Aalberts (Leiden University) Paper 2: The fictional quality of sovereignty Mechthild Exo (Magdeburg University) Paper 3: The stuff of International Relations? Process philosophy as meta- theoretical reflection on security, territory and authority Johannes Stripple (Lund University) Paper 4: 50 ways to change a concept: current arguments on state and sovereignty Jörg Meyer (University of Magdeburg) Discussant: Jens Bartelson (University of Copenhagen) 1-3 Integration and conflict transformation – towards a theoretical framework Conflict Transformation – European Experience(s) 2 GIOLITTI Chair: Thomas Diez (University of Birmingham) Paper 1: Conflict transformation theory and European practice Hugh Miall (University of Kent) Paper 2: Is ethno-nationalism a paper tiger? Rodolfo Ragioneri (University of Sassari) Paper 3: The perspective of European integration as a means of conflict transformation: The case of Bosnia and Hercegovina Thorsten Gromes (University of Marburg) Paper 4: The impact of Europeanisation on community conflicts: a mapping exercise 1 Elise Feron (Institute d’études politiques de Lille) Discussant: AJR Groom (University of Kent) 1-4 Round Table on Critical Approaches to Security in Europe Critical Approaches to Security in Europe B PLANA Chair: Jef Huysmans (The Open University) Critical approaches to security in Europe: A network manifesto Stephan Davidshofer (Sciences Po, France), Francesco Ragazzi (Sciences Po, France / Northwestern University), Claudia Aradau (The Open University), Rens van Munster (University of Southern Denmark) Discussants: Rob Walker (University of Victoria) Mick Dillon (University of Lancaster) Mark Salter (University of Ottawa) 1-5 Globalization and Cultural Plurality in IR Cultural Plurality in IR Theory and IR Practice 6 GIOLITTI Chair: Zuzana Lehmannová, (University of Economics, Prague) Paper 1: Imbalance of globalization as a cultural problem Zuzana Lehmannová (University of Economics, Prague) Paper 2: Reconciling identities in a human rights framework Vincent Depaigne (School of Oriental and African Studies) Paper 3: Visual culture and the question of difference in a pluralist world Frank Möller (Tampere Peace Research Institute) Paper 4: Tradition as a modern strategy: Indigenous knowledge and local governance in Nigeria Geoffrey Nwaka (Abia State University) Paper 5: The struggle for ‘global opinion’ in the international media Tiina Seppälä (University of Lapland) Discussant: Brian Hurn (Diplomatic Academy of London, University of Westminster and University of Surrey) 1-6 The ‘Rule of Law’ under Security Democratic Legitimacy Upheld? On the Politicisation of the Law and the Legalisation of International Politics 4 GIOLITTI Chair: Nicole Deittelhoff (Peace Research Institute Frankfurt Paper 1: Friend or enemy? Rethinking Schmitt's understanding of the relationship between ethics, law and the use of force in International Relations 2 David Chandler (University of Westminister) Paper 2: Commercial law, legal pluralism, and the privatization of governance in the global political economy Edward S. Cohen (Westminster College) Paper 3: Between Thompson and Schmitt: Engaging with the rule of law in (global) political economy Christopher May (Lancester University) Discussant: Ignacio De La Rasilla del Moral (University Pablo Olavide of Seville) 1-7 Theorising global governance I Global governance, a critical encounter: depolitisation/repolitisation in theory and practice 1 GIOLITTI Chair: Elisabeth De Zutter (University of Maastricht) Paper 1: Hegemonic governance Cornelia Beyer (University of Tübingen) Paper 2: Empire and governance: the question of legitimacy Jacobus Delwaide (Katholieke Universiteit Brussel) and Jörg Kustermans (Katholieke Universiteit Brussel) Paper 3: International civil society within the theory of international relations Lidia Lo Schiavo (University of Messina) Discussant: Elisabeth De Zutter (University of Maastricht) 1-8 Framing Global Health Global Health Challenges in/for International Relations 8 GIOLITTI Chair: Carmen Huckel (University of Tübingen) Paper 1: Shaping global health? The accumulative nature of the US health complex Rodney Loeppky (York University) Paper 2: The international political economy of regenerative medicine: Challenges for / from emerging economies Amanda Dickens (University of East Anglia, UK) . Paper 3: The political economy of global health research Sandra MacLean & David MacLean (Simon Fraser University) Discussant: Ritu Vij (University of Aberdeen) 1-9 Governing the service economy: International standards from a political economy: introduction Governing the service economy: International standards from a political economy perspective 5 GIOLITTI Chair: Andreas Nölke (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) and Jean-Christophe Graz (Université de Lausanne) 3 Paper 1: The Emerging power of services standards in the global political economy Jean-Christophe Graz (Université de Lausanne) and Eva Hartmann, Marcel Heires, Nafy Niang, Alexandre Sutlian (IEPI, University of Lausanne) Paper 2: Service standards: an institutional and regulationist political economy overview Christian du Tertre (Université Paris Diderot) Paper 3: The importance of ignorance: standards, UNcertainty and the problem of non-knowledge Oliver Kessler (University of Bielefeld) Paper 4: Governance and standards in the service economy: a survey of the knowledge sector James Perry (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) Discussant: Rodney Bruce Hall (Oxford University) 1-10 Development and the Third World Theoretical Insights IPE, Developing Countries, and Development 9 GIOLITTI Chair: Jørgen Dige Pedersen (University of Aarhus) Paper 1: The global/local nexus in local development strategies in developing countries Dansero Egidio (University of Turin), Scarpocchi Cristina (Università Autonoma della Valle d'Aosta), and Elisa Bignante (University of Turin) Paper 2: Do the globalization theorists rephrase and reword the central concepts of the Dependency School? Development discourse of the Globalists and Dependency theorists Dhammika Herath (Göteborg University), Paper 3: Transformation or preservation? The nature of capitalism in post- Apartheid Southern Africa Stefan Andreasson (Queen's University Belfast), Paper 4: International development and the politics of well-being J. Allister McGregor (University of Bath) Discussant: Jørgen Dige Pedersen (University of Aarhus) 1-11 Regime Type and International Conflict Liberalism and Peace F PLANA Chair: Erik Gartzke (Columbia University) Paper 1: Disputes, democracies, and dependencies, Michael Ward / Randolph Siverson (UC Davis), Paper 2: The applicability of the Democratic Peace to territorial changes? Jaroslav Tir (University of Georgia) and Douglas Gibler (University of Alabama) 4 Paper 3: Take your time, take your space: Liberalism, democracy, and peace Andrea Ruggeri (University of Essex), Discussant: Erik Gartzke (Columbia University) 1-12 The European Union and Transatlantic Relations Post-Modern Foreign and Security Policy in the Enlarged Europe A PLANA Chair: Michael Smith (Loughborough University) Paper 1: Who securitized what, when, and how? A comparative analysis of eight EU member states in the Iraq crisis Bernhard Stahl (Prota Mateja Nenadovic College) Paper 2: European and American approaches to security and development Sergio Fabbrini and Daniela Sicurelli (University of Trento) Paper 3: The European Union and the United States: an exceptional experiment contends with American exceptionalism Andrew Ross (University of New Mexico) Paper 4: Rivalry among institutions. EU-NATO relations revisited Rafael Biermann (US Naval Postgraduate School) Discussant: Kristin M. Haugevik (Norwegian Institute of International Affairs). 1-13 Pragmatism and the Discipline Pragmatism and International Relations 7 GIOLITTI Chair: Patrick Thaddeus Jackson (American University) Paper 1: Autoethnographic IR: exploring the self as a source of research Roland Bleiker and Morgan Brigg (University of Queensland) Paper 2: On acting and knowing Jörg Friedrichs and Friedrich Kratochwil (European University Institute) Paper 3: A pragmatist approach to theory choice and scientific explanation in IR. Graham Allison’s account of the Cuban Missile Crisis reconsidered Rogier De Langhe, Erik Weber and Jeroen Van Bouwel (University of Gent) Paper 4: International Relations as a rhetorical discipline: towards (re)newing horizons Markus Kornprobst (University of Oxford) Discussant: Patrick Thaddeus Jackson (American University) 1-14 Soft power and international relations theory Religion, soft power and international relations L PLANA Chair: Jeff Haynes (London Metropolitan University) Paper 1: Religion,
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