Questioning Boundaries: A Political Economy Conference
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Last Modified: April 4, 2008 Issue: February 2008 |
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The Institute of Political Economy at Carleton University is holding its 9th annual graduate studies conference this week. In coming weeks, Cultural Shifts will be posting a selection of papers from the event.
If you are in Ottawa, Canada, and would like to attend, the conference details are below. The event is open and free to the general public .
QUESTIONING BOUNDARIES: The Political Economy of Access, Control and Representation
Carleton University, Arts Faculty Lounge, 2017 Dunton Tower
Friday, February 29, 2008 @ 8:30AM - 4:30PM
8:30AM Breakfast
8:45AM Opening Remarks
9-10:30AM Intellectual Property Rights and New Technologies: Pills, Pirates and Sex Dolls
- An inquiry into factors influencing Canadian policies related to pharmaceutical patents
Jason Wenczler, Political Economy - Noise Annoys: Pirate Radio and the Distribution of Music in the Digital Age
Jim Dooley, Political Economy - Marxxxist Alienation: Sexual Anthropomorphism of Realdolls™ and Construction of Man
Elizabeth Record, Political Economy - North American Integration and Copyright Policy: The Case of Canada
Blayne Haggart, Political Science - Discussant: Eliot Che, Political Economy
10:45-12:15PM Blurring the Lines: Globalization, Dissent and Democracy
- The Internationalization/Transnationalization of the State and its Relation to Low-Intensity Democracy: The Case of Haiti
Ray Silvius & Neil Burron, Political Science - Networks of Power: The World Water Council in Global and Local Contexts
Emma Lui, Political Economy - Spatial Strategies in the Policing of Protest: The Liberal Democratic State and the Contestation of Public Space
Andrew Crosby, Political Science - Imagining the Diasporic Link: The Franco-Algerian Media Dialogues on the 2005 Emeutes in France
Irina Mihalache, School of Journalism and Communication - Discussant: Daniel Tubb, Political Economy
12:15-1:15PM Lunch
1:15-2:45PM From within Canada: Identity and Public Policy
- Reading Global Genders: Mapping gender-based struggles in the global geographies of local marginality
Michael A. Lithgow, Mass Communication - Travelling third class: regulating the transport of farm animals in Canada
Michelle Barrett, Political Economy - National Identity Examined: A Study of the Quebec Nation
Rachel Ariey-Jouglard, Political Science - A Prosperous Uncertainty: The Canada Border Services Agency, risk management, and the not-so new political imagination of spatially-bound identity
Christopher Alderson, Political Economy - Discussant: Benjamin Christensen, Sociology
3:00-4:30PM Left Side of the Story: Labour, Welfare, and Workplace
- Networks of Struggle: Towards Dynamic Place-Based Unions in the Era of Work-Well-Fare
Matthew Lymburner, Political Economy - From Disabled to Dispossessed: CPP Disability Benefits and the Decline of Social Citizenship Rights in Canada
Mary Rita Holland, Public Policy - Gazing Back Into the Closet: Theorizing about Queer Women in the Workplace
Lesley Vaage, Canadian Studies - Resisting and Reinforcing the ‘Entrepreneurial City’: Labour’s Contradictory Role in the Upcoming 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver
Mathew Nelson, Political Science - Discussant: Berrak Kabasakal, Political Economy
4:30PM Wine & Cheese
Sponsored by: Dean of Graduate Studies and Research; Dean of Public Affairs; Departments of
Geography, History, Law, Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology; Graduate Students’
Association; Institute of Political Economy; School of Public Policy and Administration.
Cultural Shifts is shifting things around.
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Daniel Tubb
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Emma Lui is interested in human rights that are not normally considered human rights such as the right to water and the right to food. She is also interested in how international trade laws impact human rights and the environment.
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