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14th International Conference of Historical Geographers 23–27 August 2009, |
Programme
Last revised on 2 September 2009
[Session
Titles and Chairs] [Presentation Guide]
[Location Map]
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Conference:
23–27 August 2009 |
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23 Aug (Sun) |
24 Aug (Mon) |
25 Aug (Tue) |
26 Aug (Wed) |
27 Aug (Thu) |
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9:10 –10:40 |
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Departure at 8:30 A: B: C: D:
Lake Biwa |
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coffee break |
coffee break |
coffee break |
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11:00 –12:30 |
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13:20- 13:50 |
*Registration Desk opens at 13:00 |
Poster Session |
*second presentation time |
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14:00 –15:30 |
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coffee break |
coffee break |
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15:50 –17:20 |
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18:00– |
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Post-conference field trip: 28–30 August 2009 Central Mountainous
Japan: Traditional Village Life in World Heritage Houses |
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The Opening Session and registration desk (23
Aug) will be at Centennial Hall, Clock
Tower (not in the Graduate School of Letters).
Paper sessions, the business meeting, and registration desk (24, 26, 27 Aug)
will be in the main building of the Graduate
School of Letters. The icebreaker (23 Aug) will be held at Yamauchi Hall, Shiran Kaikan. The
conference dinner (26 Aug) is at International
Conference Hall, Clock Tower. Departure of all field trips is at 8:30 at
the main gate of Yoshida Campus,
Kyoto University. (location map) |
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Special Session *Chair |
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Room 1 |
Room 2 |
Room 3 |
Room 4 |
Room 5 |
Room 6 |
Room 7 |
Room 8 |
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24th August (Mon) |
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*Tachibana S. |
Poster Session Room opens at 8:30 |
*P. Brown |
*Noma H. |
*D. Harvey |
*Mizuuchi T. |
*M. Harrison |
*M. S. Kumar |
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*Kawaguchi H. |
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*A. J. Amato |
*D. Niles |
*Mori M. |
*G. Kritikos |
*Koyama S. |
*S. A. Royle |
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Poster Session |
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first presentation time |
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*Y. Katz |
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*V. van Eetvelde |
The Construction and Circulation
of Geographical Knowledgec *R. Butlin |
Industry & Shopping Cancelled |
*C. Montès |
*D. Wood |
*G. M. Winder |
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*R. Kark |
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*J. Radkau |
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*RII H.U. |
*P. Chromý |
*LI Xiaocong |
*S. J. Hornsby |
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26th August (Wed) |
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*J. M. Shumway |
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Digital Humanities & Historical GIS I *A. S. Fotheringham |
*An Jiesheng |
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*F. Driver |
*J. C. Lehr |
*Oda M. |
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*A. R. H. Baker |
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Digital Humanities & Historical GIS II *P. Gammeltoft |
*I. G. Konovalova |
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*I. Thomas |
*A. Dix |
*Yang Bokyung |
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Poster Session |
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second presentation time |
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*G. Wynn |
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Digital Humanities & Historical GIS III *P. Dam |
*A. Harris |
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*Que Weimin |
*Kobayashi S. |
*M. Jones |
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Colonization III moves to Room 8 |
Poster Session Room will close at 16:00 |
Digital Humanities & Historical GIS IV *Yano K. |
*A. Golan |
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*Fujita Y. |
*M. Purvis |
*J. H. Galloway |
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27th August (Thu) |
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*M. Heffernan |
*R. Jones |
Digital Humanities & Historical GIS V *D. S. Sprague |
*Oshiro N. |
*Y. Ben-Artzi |
*F. Uekoetter |
Landscape History in East Asian Inland Seas I *Uchiyama J. |
*K. R. Robinson |
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*S. M. Otterstrom |
Digital Humanities & Historical GIS VI *A. L. Griffin |
*J. Lafrenz |
*J. Renes |
Identities of the Central European Landscapes *P. Chromý |
Landscape History in East Asian Inland Seas II *Uchiyama J. |
*W. G. Lovell |
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Presentation Guide Oral
Presentation Each session will last 90 minutes, including
three of 25 minutes of oral presentations in general, each to be
followed by 5 minutes of questions or comments. Each room has a MS Windows (XP or VISTA) computer (MS Power Point 2007 is available) and an over-head camera.
The organizing committee recommends presenters to use Power Point in your presentation. Your Power Point files have to be sent into the computer at least
fifteen minutes before the beginning of your session by a USB memory stick or
a CD-R. Although your laptop computer can be connected through 15-pin
connecter, operation in combination with your computer, especially with Mackintosh one, is not guaranteed. Poster Presentation Presentation time is offered two times: 13:20-13:50 on 24th August (the first presentation time) and 26th
August (the second presentation time). A poster board with 900 mm in width and 2000
mm in length is provided for each presentation. Each poster has to be
posted up at Room 2 between 8:30
and 12:00 on 24th August and removed by 16:00 on 26th
August. |
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23rd
August (Sunday) |
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13:00- Registration Desk Opens At the Centennial Hall, Clock Tower, Yoshida Campus, Kyoto
University (location map) |
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14:00-15:30 Opening Session: Landscape History of Japan (Chair: HASEGAWA Koji) At the Centennial Hall, Clock Tower, Yoshida Campus, Kyoto
University YANO Keiji Ritsumeikan
University, JAPAN Virtual Kyoto:
Historical Virtual Geographic Environment KINDA Akihiro National
Institutes for the Humanities, JAPAN Characteristics
of the Japanese Cultural Landscapes *Opening
Session is an open session to the public. |
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15: 50-17:20 A Short Tour in the Kyoto University Museum Special
Exhibition Map Culture in
Japan: Map collections of Kyoto University |
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18:00-
Icebreaker at Yamauchi Hall, Shiran Kaikan, Kyoto
University (location map) A welcome party
supported by Journal of Historical
Geography, ELSEVIER. Drinks and snacks will be served. All participants
in the ICHG are welcome without any extra fee. |
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24th August (Monday) |
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9:10-10:40 Paper Session 1 (oral presentations) *Only the first authorfs affiliation is shown. Those who have already
registered are asterisked. Room 1: Migrants
and Community (Chair: TACHIBANA Setsu) Maayan HESS
ASHKENAZI and Yossi KATZ Bar-Ilan University, ISRAEL The Kibbutz and
Community Neighborhoods: A New Israeli Settlement Model HOU Yangfang Fudan
University, CHINA Chinese
Population Geography Information System NAKANISHI Yuji Kwansei Gakuin University, JAPAN Domestic Migrants
from the Borderlands to Mainland Room 3: Environmental Change I (Chair: Philip BROWN) Veerle VAN EETVELDE and Marc ANTROP Ghent University, BELGIUM The Landscape
Atlas of Flanders ( YE Yu and FANG XiuQi Beijing Normal University, CHINA Spatial pattern of land cover changes
across Hele KIIMANN Uppsala University, SWEDEN Landscape change in relation to human
activity in the Baltic Sea Region: The population and land use changes in
North West Estonia from the 17th to
the 19th centuries Room 4: Rural Landscape I (Chair: NOMA Haruo)
Clas TOLLIN Swedish University of Agricultural
Science, SWEDEN The Swedish
Agrarian Landscape 1640. A Time Travel with Help of 12 000 Large Scale Maps Frank UEKOETTER Research Institute of the Deutsches
Museum, GERMANY Talking Dung: The Landscapes of Organic
and Mineral Fertilization Room 5: Territory and Identity I (Chair: David HARVEY) CHIUNG, Wi-vun T. National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan Cultural/Linguistic
Landscapes and Political Regimes: A Survey on the Taiwanese Places Names OSHIRO Naoki Kobe University, JAPAN Lost in Historicity: Identity Politics in
Contemporary Yossi KATZ Bar-Ilan University, ISRAEL The Jews of
China and their contribution to the establishment of the Jewish National Home
in Room 6: Urban and Culture I (Chair: MIZUUCHI Toshio) QUE Weimin Peking University, CHINA Heritage
Buildings Protection in Cicheng Historic Town — Under the Vision of
Historical Geography RII Hae Un Dongguk University, KOREA Preservation of Historic Urban Landscape
in Alan R. H. BAKER Emmanuel
College, Cambridge, UK Conserving the historic environment of Cambridge (UK) Room 7: Knowledge and Representation I (Chair: Michael HARRISON) FUKUDA Tamami Osaka Prefecture
University, JAPAN Visualization of gHomeland (Kyodo)h
through Museums: A Geographical Interpretation of Museum Theory by Gentaro
Tanahashi Nicola THOMAS University of Exeter, UK Exploring the
Historical Geographies of Arid Zone Science: W. J. Harding Kingfs Ripples,
Dunes and Depressions Eliahu STERN and Orly RECHTMAN Ben Gurion University of the Negev,
ISRAEL Visual Discrimination of Urban Historic
Landscapes Room 8: Special Session
Progress in the Empire I (Chair: M. Satish KUMAR) Progress
without Prosperity: The Imperial Ambitions of an American Anti-Modernist
Class
Stephen A. ROYLE Queenfs University Belfast, UK Progress in the Empire: Vancouver Island
Colony |
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11:00-12:30 Paper Session 2 (oral presentations) Room 1:
Demographic Transition (Chair: KAWAGUCHI Hiroshi) J. Matthew SHUMWAY Brigham Young University, USA The Origin and Diffusion of the Second
Demographic Transition in the Ruth KARK and
Seth J. FRANTZMAN Hebrew University of Jerusalem, ISRAEL Missions, Territories and Boundaries in HANASHIMA Makoto
and TOMOBE Ken'ichi Institute for
Areal Studies, JAPAN Geospatial View
of the Cause-Specified Death Statistics in Modern Room 3: Environmental Change II (Chair: Anthony J. AMATO) Joachim RADKAU Bielefeld University, GERMANY In search of the
origins of sustainable forestry: A comparison between German and Japanese
forest history OGURA Jun-ichi Kyoto Seika University, JAPAN Vegetation around Room 4: Rural Landscape II (Chair: Daniel
NILES) Franci PETEK, Mimi URBANC, Drago PERKO,
and The Perception of Common Land in the
Context of Landscape Changes Hans ANTONSON Swedish National Road and Transport Research
Institute, SWEDEN Strip fields in the cadastral maps of the 1640fs, in the
Room 5: Territory and Identity II (Chair: MORI
Masato) Stuart ELDEN Durham
University, UK Bartolus of
Sassoferrato and the Emergence of Territorial Sovereignty KIM Sun-Bae Korea National
University of Education, KOREA The Cultural Politics of Place Name in NAKASHIMA Koji Kanazawa
University, JAPAN The contested nature of Hijudai: peoplesf
struggles for nature in the Hijudai maneuver field, Room 6: Urban and Culture II (Chair: Giorgos KRITIKOS) Isabel MARCOS New University of Lisbon, PORTUGAL The Transoceanic
Urbanity. Comparative Study: Lisbon, Macau (South China) and Ouro Preto
(Brazil) C. S. Stone SHIH, CHI Cheng Liang, HUANG
Yin-Ling and CHIU Yuang-ting Soochow
University, Taiwan Digitalizing OGATA Noboru Kyoto University,
JAPAN Comparative Studies of Classical City
Planning Using Satellite Images Room 7: Indigenous (Chair: KOYAMA Shuzo) Ian THOMAS University of Melbourne, AUSTRALIA Landscape Conservation in ENDO Masatoshi Iwate
University, JAPAN Sustainable Blood Kin Relationships among Settlement Dwellers through
Fluid Residential Groupings of the Ainu as Hunter-Gatherers in the Mitsuishi
District of Hokkaido, Japan, 1856-1869 Felix DRIVER and
Lowri JONES University of London, UK The Invisible
Native? Indigenous Agency in the History of Geographical Exploration Room 8: Special Session Progress in the Empire II (Chair: Stephen A. ROYLE) Michael HEFFERNAN
University of Nottingham, UK Globalising the
Map: The International Map of the World, 1890-1945 M. Satish KUMAR Queenfs
University Belfast, UK Spaces of Progress in the Empire: From
the Moral to the Material |
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13:20-13:50 Poster Session (the first presentation time) at Room 2 |
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14:00-15:30 Paper Session 3 (oral presentations) Room 1: Migration
Policy (Chair: Yossi KATZ) Samuel M. OTTERSTROM Brigham Young University, USA Migration and Settlement Impacts of
Mormons in Milka
BUBALO-ŽIVKOVIĆ, Andjelija IVKOV, Djerčan BOJAN, and Aleksandra DRAGIN University of
Novi Sad, SERBIA Planned colonization
rate in Vojvodina in the first half of the 20th century KAWASHIMA Kazuhito Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN The Distribution of the Seasonal Emigrant
Blacksmiths in Owari and Mikawa, Japan, c.1739-1968 Room 3: Environmental Change III (Chair: Veerle VAN
EETVELDE) LAN Yong and Research on the
Index of Regression of Environment during the Historical Period – As an
Example Subtropical Vegetation Succession of the Mountainous of Low-Hill in the
Upper Reaches of the Yangtze River China nearly 500 Years TACHIBANA Setsu Kobe Yamate University, JAPAN Japanese Gardens in Britain throughout
20th Century
Room 4: Special Session The
Construction and Circulation of Geographical Knowledge in a Colonial
Situation (Chair: Robin A. BUTLIN) Hélène BLAIS University of
Paris Ouest Nanterre la Défense, FRANCE Spatial Practices in a Colonial Situation: The Mapping of Algeria in
the 19th Century French Academic Geographers and Nomadic Life in Colonial Algeria (end
of 19th- beginning of 20th Century) Isabelle SURUN University of Lille 3, FRANCE Mapping,
Conquering and the Colonial Project: French Military Officers as Cartographers
in West Africa at the End of the 19th Century Room 5:
Industry and Shopping CANCELLED
Martin PURVIS University of Leeds, UK moves to Session 9 Room 5: Marketing & Utilization Economic uncertainties and retail
geographies in 1920s and 1930s
Room 6: Gentrification and Migration (Chair: Christian MONTÈS) Andrew HARRIS University
College London, UK New and Old Urban
Frontiers: Gentrification in Historical Perspective YOSHIDA Masumi Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN Heiankyo: From the Viewpoint of
Aristocrat's Migration Pathway Room 7: Conservation and Heritage I (Chair: David WOOD) SUZUKI Chihei Agency for Cultural Affairs, JAPAN Investigation of the Conservation System
of Cultural Landscape in Carl Johan SANGLERT Lund University, SWEDEN From Real Space
to Idealized Place? The Historical Geography of Modern Swedish Heritage
Conservation Johannes RENES Utrecht University, NETHERLANDS The Eerde Estate (the Netherlands): 60
Years of Landscape Protection Room 8: Survey and Imperialism I (Chair: Gordon M. WINDER)
KOBAYASHI Shigeru, WATANABE Rie, and
NARUMI Kunitada Osaka University,
JAPAN Japanese Colonial Cartography in Olga LAVRENOVA International Centre of the Roerichs,
RUSSIA Nicolas Roerichfs Central Asian
Expedition |
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15:50-17:20 Paper Session 4 (oral presentations) Room 1:
Colonization I (Chair: Ruth KARK) John C. LEHR University of Winnipeg, CANADA Migration, Social
Mobility and the Life Courses of Michael and Muriel Ewanchuk: Pioneers behind
the Frontier Haim GOREN and
Mitia FRUMIN Tel-Hai Academic College, ISRAEL Roads to War: Geographical Military Reconnaissance Missions in the Tiina PEIL Tallinn University, ESTONIA Secrecy and
Control: Fieldwork in the Soviet Borderzone Room 3: Environmental Change IV (Chair: Joachim RADKAU) Andreas DIX University of
Bamberg, GERMANY The Alps as a
Landscape of Risk Anthony J. AMATO Southwest
Minnesota State University, USA Busy as Bees: the Honeybee, Nature, Connection, and Movement in
Historical Geography and Environmental History Room 5: Local Food and Economy (Chair: RII Hae Un) SU Heng-an National Kaohsiung Hospitality College,
Taiwan The Coincidental Taste Pairing of
Gang-shan Mutton and Spicy Soy Sauce: A Regional Study on Food Culture SHIOMI Yugo Kobe University, JAPAN The Movement of a
Major Source of Kinki Province in the National Brewers Association in the
middle of Meiji Japan Room 6: Environmental Urban (Chair: Pavel CHROMÝ)
Shaphan COX Curtin University of Technology, AUSTRALIA Fremantle –
eWhose City is it?f Maoz AZARYAHU University of Haifa, ISRARL Tel Aviv:
Anniversary Celebrations of the Room 7: Cartography and Knowledge I (Chair: LI Xiaocong) KAWANISHI Takao Kyoto University, JAPAN Kartograph in
German Regional Absolutism Era – Johann Adam Riedigerfs Life and Works – Mirčeta VEMIĆ Serbian Academy
of Sciences and Arts: SERBIA Serbs in Kosovo and
Metohija in the Second Half of the 19th Century According to the Ethnic Map
of a Part of Old Kenneth R. ROBINSON International
Christian University, JAPAN Mapping Japan in Korea in the Fifteenth
Century Room 8: Survey and Imperialism II (Chair: Stephen J. HORNSBY) Oliver DUNNETT University of
Nottingham, UK The British
Interplanetary Society and the Conceptualisation of British Outer Space, 1930
– 1970 SHIBATA Yoichi Kyoto University,
JAPAN Takuji Ogawa's
Geographical Research on China and its Influence on the Chinese Academic
World: The Fragile Border between Academia and Politics Jose VERGARA LAGUNA El Colegio de
Mexico, MEXICO Publishing for
the Nation. Japanfs Geography Textbooks as a Cultural Enterprise, 1868-1924 |
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25th August
(Tuesday) |
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Departure: 8:30 AM at the main gate of Yoshida Campus, Kyoto University (location map) Option A Kobe: History and Industry of the Modern
Port City Option B The Memory of Kyoto, 794-2009: Historical Landscape
of the Capital Option C Nara: The Ancient Capital toward the
1,300th Anniversary in 2010 Option D Lake Biwa: Transformation of the
Cultural Landscape Field
Trips in the Second Circular *Participants in the trips have to be registered in advance. All of options are fully booked up (12th
August). |
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26th August (Wednesday) |
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9:10-10:40 Paper Session 5 (oral presentations) Room 1: Health
and Disease I (Chair: J.
Matthew SHUMWAY) ZHANG Peiyao, LIN Hui, and Spatial Analysis of Health Cultural Transition
in Republican Beijing WATANABE Rie Tsukuba University, JAPAN The Spatial
Process of Smallpox Diffusion at a Rural District in the Early Modern Japan —
A Case Study of Nakatsugawa District in the Dewa Province — Room 3: Digital Humanities and Historical GIS I (Chair: A. Stewart
FOTHERINGHAM) Peder DAM University of
Copenhagen, DENMARK Mapping the Unmapped — Challenges of and Prospects in GIS-mapping of
Detailed and Nationwide Historical-statistical Data KITAMOTO Asanobu and NISHIMURA Yoko The Graduate University for Advanced
Studies, JAPAN Information
Infrastructure of David S. SPRAGUE and IWASAKI Nobusuke National Institute for Agro-Environmental
Sciences, JAPAN Historical GIS Analysis of Rural Land Use
Change in the Kanto Plain of Japan Room 4: Pre-modern City I (Chair: AN Jiesheng) Johnny Grandjean
Gøgsig JAKOBSEN Roskilde
University, DENMARK Mapping Mendicant
Monasteries in Medieval Urban Geography MINAMIDE Shinsuke The Spatial
Structure of the Room 6: Techniques and Theory (Chair: Felix DRIVER) J. Sophie VISSER University Utrecht, NETHERLANDS Back to Basics - Cultural Landscape
Analysis from an Information & Perception Perspective John WYLIE University of
Exeter, UK Writing Place, Memory and Self: W.G. Sebald and the Practice of
Historical Geography Anita ZARIŅA University of Latvia, LATVIA Historical Contingency and the Path
Dependence in Landscape Studies Room 7: Leisure and Tourism I (Chair: John C. LEHR) ISHIKAWA Nao Hiroshima
University Museum, JAPAN Characters and
Significances of Bullfighting in Michael HARRISON Birmingham City University, UK Open-air
Museums of Buildings, with Special Reference to Japan H. John SELWOOD and Roy JONES University of Winnipeg, CANADA From 'Shackies'
to Silver Nomads. Coastal Recreation and Coastal Heritage in Room 8: Survey and Imperialism III (Chair: ODA Masayasu) W. George LOVELL Queenfs University, CANADA Between the Two Seas:
Antonio de Herrera and the Mapping of Central America Stephen J.
HORNSBY University of
Maine, USA Surveyors of Empire: Samuel Holland, J.F.W. Des Barres, and the Making
of the Atlantic FUJITA Yoshihisa Aichi
University, JAPAN The Development of Toa-Dobun-Shoin College at Shanghai from 1901 to
1945, and their Great Trips for Regional Researches on China |
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11:00-12:30 Paper Session 6 (oral presentations) Room 1: Health
and Disease II (Chair: Alan R. H. BAKER) Branislav S. DJURDJEV,
Tamara KOVAČEVIĆ, and Milan CVETANOVIC University of Novi Sad, SERBIA Household
Composition and Well Being of Rural MURAYAMA Satoshi and HIGASHI Noboru Kagawa University, JAPAN Smallpox and
Quarantine Policy in 18th and 19th Michael SUTTON Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN Before Low Fertility: The Quiet
Revolution in Japanese Demography (1948-1973) Room 3: Digital Humanities
and Historical GIS II (Chair: Peder GAMMELTOFT) Amy L. GRIFFIN,
Andrew ROSS and Using GIS to
Identify Errors in an Historical Database Andreas KUNZ Institute of European History, GERMANY Towards a GIS-based Historical
Information System on the Nations and States of Europe Room 4: Pre-modern City II (Chair: Irina G. KONOVALOVA) Jürgen LAFRENZ Universität Hamburg, GERMANY The Metrological Analysis of Town-Plans
of Early Modern Times SHI Hongshuai Shaanxi Normal University, CHINA Research on the
Urban Landscape of YAMAMURA Aki Aichi
Prefectural University, JAPAN The Re-Making
of Urban Landscape in Early-Modern Room 6: Memory and Record (Chair: Ian THOMAS) Natalia APONIUK
and John C. LEHR University of Manitoba, CANADA Contested
Memory: The Commemoration of the Past in David HARVEY University of
Exeter, UK Small Stories and Relational Experiences: Oral History and the
Complication of Historical Landscape Knowledge James A. DAVIS Brigham Young
University, USA Invisible
Heritage: The Case of Japanese-American Internment Camps Room 7: Environmental Change V (Chair: Andreas
DIX) Matija ZORN, Blaž KOMAC, and Mimi URBANC Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts,
SLOVENIA Historical
Cartographic Sources as a Key for Understanding Modern Environmental Changes
(Julian Alps, Slovenia) Tatjana M.
KALININA Russian Easteuropean
Area in the System of Climates of the Arabian Geography Room 8: Cartography and Knowledge II (Chair: YANG Bokyung) SHIMAZU Toshiyuki Wakayama University, JAPAN Land Tax Reform and Cadastral Surveys in
Meiji KOSEKI Daiju Shiga Prefecture University, JAPAN The Japanese Modernization and Cadastral
Map in the Earlier Period of Meiji (1868-1889) |
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13:20-13:50 Poster Session (the second presentation time) at Room 2 |
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14:00-15:30 Paper Session 7 (oral presentations) Room 1:
Colonization II (Chair: Graeme WYNN) Peter KANG National Donghwa University, Taiwan A Conceptual Framework on the Spatial Colonialism of the Dutch East India
Company (VOC) on Taiwan in the 17c YEH Er-Jian Durham University, UK Exploring Formosa: Japanese Formation of
Colonial Environmental Knowledge in the Highland Taiwan Room 3: Digital Humanities and Historical GIS III (Chair: Peder DAM) KAWAGUCHI Hiroshi Tezukayama University, JAPAN Data Analysis
System for Population and Family Studies in Japan during the 17th
– 19th Centuries KUO Chun-Lin National Dong Hwa
University, Taiwan Investigating the
Spatial-Temporal Features of Epidemic with Historical GIS: A Case Study of
Taiwanfs Cholera diffusion during 1919-1920 A. Stewart
FOTHERINGHAM, Martin CHARLTON, Mary H. KELLY and Magda BIESADA National
University of Ireland, Maynooth, IRLAND Spatial Variations in Population Dynamics: A GIScience Perspective
using a Case Study of Ireland 1821-2006 Room 4: Modern City (Chair: Andrew HARRIS) Giorgos KRITIKOS Harokopion University, GREECE Creating Towns within Towns in Interwar
Athens NGUYEN THI Ha Thanh Kansai University, JAPAN The Historical Urban Development of Hue
City in the 19th Century
Room 6: Conservation and Heritage II (Chair: QUE Weimin) RYU Je-Hun Korea National University of Education,
KOREA The Neo-Confucian
Representation of Cultural Heritages around the Ancient Royal Capital of
Gyeongju in Korea Robert SUMMERBY-MURRAY Mount Allison University, CANADA But wherefs the
Smoke? Visitor Attitudes and the Search for Authenticity and Entertainment in
the Industrial Heritage Sites of Maritime Canada Yossi BEN-ARTZI University of
Haifa, ISRAEL Why to preserve German (and Nazi's) Heritage in the Jewish state?
Debate and Practice in preserving German –Templers Settlements in Israel Room 7: Environmental Change VI (Chair: KOBAYASHI Shigeru) Hrvoje PETRIĆ University of Zagreb, CROATIA Fluvial-Aeolian Sands
in South-East Europe (Case Study: Fluvial-Aeolian Sands in Croatia) Irina G. KONOVALOVA Russian Academy
of Sciences, RUSSIA Rivers in Arab Medieval Geographical
Sources: Problems of Identification Carry VAN LIESHOUT Kingfs College
London, UK The Changing Waterscapes of Eighteenth
Century London Room 8: Knowledge and Representation II (Chair: Michael JONES) Robin A. BUTLIN University of
Leeds, UK J. S. Keltie,
the Royal Geographical Society, and Discourses of Imperialism c. 1880-1927 Gordon M. WINDER Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität,
GERMANY The New York Times Reports
Assassinations HASEGAWA Koji Kobe
University, JAPAN Urbanization
and Tourism projected on the Panoramic Maps in Modern Japan |
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15:50-17:20 Paper Session 8 (oral presentations) Room 1: Colonization III moves to Room 8 Room 3: Digital Humanities and Historical GIS IV (Chair: YANO Keiji) NISHIMURA Yoko, ONISHI Makoto, and
KITAMOTO Asanobu National
Institute of Informatics, JAPAN Analysis and Assessment of Stein Maps
Using Google Earth Christof SCHUPPERT Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg,
GERMANY GIS-based
Historical Geographical Studies at Early Celtic Princely Seats and their
Hinterland in South-western Germany Room 4: Modern City II (Chair: Arnon
GOLAN) LI Xiaocong Peking University, CHINA Research Trends of Urban History in China MIZUUCHI Toshio Osaka City University, JAPAN Transformation of the Management of Urban
Poverty in Japan: From Slum Clearance to Assistance for the Homeless
Room 6: Conservation and Heritage III (Chair: FUJITA
Yoshihisa) David WOOD York University,
CANADA Critical Phases
in the Evolution of Conservation Philosophy and Practice in Ontario, Canada,
1910-1950 Mehmet SOMUNCU and Turgut YIGIT Ankara University, TURKEY Problems Related
to Conservation of Historical Assets of Turkey on UNESCO World Heritage List Room 7: Industrialization (Chair: Martin PURVIS) YAMANE Hiroshi University of
Toyama, JAPAN The spatial experiences and recognitions of Toshimichi Okubo and the
development of the national land making policy in the first phase of modern
Japan Tim REIFFENSTEIN Mount Allison University, CANADA Language,
Institutions and the Geographies of Japanese Inward Technology Transfer: An Historical
Review Christian MONTÈS Université de Lyon, FRANCE Planning American State Capitals, between
Democracy, Identity, and Boosterism Room 8: Colonization
III (Chair: J. H.
GALLOWAY) Caroline BRESSEY University
College London, UK Victorian
Imperialism and the Questioning of Colonialism Mary H. KELLY National University of Ireland, Maynooth,
IRELAND Imaginative Geographies and 19th
Century Ireland: Re-examining the Irish Colonial Past Kent McNEIL York University, CANADA The Distinction
Between De Facto and De Jure Sovereignty, and the
Significance of the Distinction for Historical Geography |
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18:00- Conference Dinner At International
Conference Hall, Clock Tower, Yoshida Campus, Kyoto University (location map) French restaurant La Tour is catering for the dinner party. Vegetarian and Japanese
meals will be also provided. Participants who have paid the additional fee
for the dinner in advance will
receive invitation at the
registration desk. Please present invitation
at the entrance of the hall. One scene of a Nô performance, Funa-benkei,
will be played by Mr. SAWADA Koji (Hôshô School of Nô). Nô is one of major
classical forms in Japanese musical drama. |
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27th August (Thursday) |
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9:10-10:40
Paper Session 9 (oral presentations) Room 1:
Colonization IV (Chair: Michael
HEFFERNAN) HUNG Chih-wen National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan Japanese Military
Airfields in Taiwan during the World War II Christy COLLIS Legal
Geographies of Outer Space: A History Room 2: Leisure and Tourism II (Chair: Roy
JONES) Elena PETROVA, AOKI Yoji, and Anastasia
PETROVA Lomonosov Moscow
State University, RUSSIA Landscape Descriptions by Russian
Visitors to
Tanja ARMENSKI,
Ivana BLESIC, Aleksanda DRAGIN, and Lukrecija DJERI University of
Novi Sad, SERBIA Historical
Development of Health and Spa Tourism in Room 3: Digital Humanities and Historical GIS V (Chair: David S. SPRAGUE) KIRIMURA Takashi Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN Spatial Changes of Residential
Characteristics in 20th-Century Olof KARSVALL National
Archives, SWEDEN Social and Economical Differences within the Swedish Farming Society
during First Half of 17th Century according to the Large-scale
Maps Room 4: Urban Politics (Chair: OSHIRO Naoki) Arnon GOLAN University of Haifa, ISRAEL Urban Postwar
Transformation and Municipal Elections in Tel Aviv of the 1950s YANG Tao Nagoya University, JAPAN Story about Yi-Chia CHEN Louisiana State
University, USA Hammering a Nail on the Edge: The Sisyphean Task in Constructing an Room 5: Marketing and Utilization (Chair: Yossi BEN-ARTZI) Erlend EIDSVIK University of
Bergen, NORWAY The Dynamics and Utilization of Global Networks among Nordic
Entrepreneurs in South Africa Late 19th century Veronica DELLA
DORA University of Bristol, UK Making Martin PURVIS University of Leeds, UK Economic Uncertainties and
Retail Geographies in 1920s and 1930s Britain Room 6: Rural Landscape III (Chair: Frank UEKOETTER) Daniel NILES Research Institute for Humanity and
Nature, JAPAN What Future for
Traditional Landscapes? Thoughts on the Contemporary Sato-yama Landscape in
Japan Mats WIDGREN Stockholm University: SWEDEN Mapping Global Agricultural History MIYAMOTO Shinji, ANDO Kazuo and Abani
Kumar BHAGABATI Lake Biwa Museum,
JAPAN Agricultural Land Formation Process and
Deforestation in the Room 7: Special Session
Landscape History in East Asian Inland Seas: Impacts on Present Landscape of
Neolithisation and Modernisation I (Chairs: UCHIYAMA Junzo J. Christopher
GILLAM University of South Carolina, USA Modeling
Neolithic Cultural Landscapes in East Asia SANO Shizuyo Shiga University, JAPAN Traditional Use
of Resources and the Resultant Management of Littoral Environments of Lake
Biwa in Modern Japan Leo Aoi HOSOYA Research
Institute for Humanity and Nature, JAPAN Surviving
Tradition and Disappearing Tradition: eOld Daysf Landscape with Raised-floor
Granaries in Bali and Amami Oshima Islands Room 8: Cartography and Knowledge III (Chair: Kenneth
R. ROBINSON) Alexander V. PODOSSINOV Russian Academy of Sciences, RUSSIA ODA Masayasu Komazawa University, JAPAN On the Pictorial
Map of Yamato Province of Japan from the Siebold Collection of Leiden
University Library YANG Bokyung and YANG Yunjung Sungshin Women's University, KOREA The Korea-related Maps of the US Library
of Congress |
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11:00-12:30
Paper Session 10 (oral presentations) Room 1:
Colonization V (Chair: Samuel M. OTTERSTROM) ZENG Zaozao Beijing Normal
University, CHINA Using Settlersf Names to interpret Land
Cultivation in Jilin Province, Northeast China John H. GALLOWAY University of Toronto, CANADA The Changing
Geography of the Sugar Cane Industry in the 20th Century Room 3: Digital Humanities and Historical GIS (Chair: Amy L. GRIFFIN) Peder GAMMELTOFT Copenhagen
University, DENMARK Historical Geography as Research Infrastructure. A Presentation of
DigDag, the Digital Atlas of Denmarkfs
Historical-administrative Geography
MAEZAKI Shinya Ritsumeikan University, JAPAN Tracing Paths of Export Ceramics: Digital
Archives of Japanese Art in the Western Collections Room 4: Capital City (Chair: Jürgen LAFRENZ) HU Fang Shaanxi Normal
University, CHINA Function Orientation Embodied in the Evolution of the Spatial Form of
Changfan and Brian MORRIS and Deb VERHOEVEN RMIT University, Australia A Preliminary History of Urban Rivalry:
Locating the Melbourne-Sydney Imaginary AN Jiesheng Fudan
University, CHINA gGolden Triangleh: The Pivot Region in Political Geographical Structure
of Tang Dynasty — Newly Assessment of the Status of Hedong ( Room 5: Rural Economy (Chair: Johannes RENES) TAKAGI Hidekazu Aichi University, JAPAN A Comparative
Study of Relationship between Village System and Fishing Methods in Katada
and Goza Settlements, Philip BROWN The Ohio State University, USA Room 6: Special Session
Identities of the Central European Landscapes: The Landscape of Czechia in
Changes of Time (Chair: Pavel CHROMÝ) Eva SEMOTANOVÁ Academy of Sciences of the Czech
Republic, CZECHIA Towns in the Czech Historical Landscape –
Image of Reconciliation or Confrontation? Dana FIALOVÁ and
Jiří VÁGNER Charles University in Prague, CZECHIA Forming of the
Recreational Landscape in Czechia at the Turn of 19th and the 20th
Century Pavel CHROMÝ,
Zdeněk KUČERA, and Silvie KUČEROVÁ Charles University in Prague, CZECHIA All Possible Meanings and Values – Landscape Heritage as Interface, or
a Source of Conflicts? Room 7: Special Session Landscape History in East
Asian Inland Seas: Impacts on Present Landscape of Neolithisation and
Modernisation II (Chairs:
UCHIYAMA Junzo Simon KANER and Andrew COCHRANE Sainsbury
Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures, UK Rivers through the
Landscape and through Time Shuzo KOYAMA Suita City
Museum, JAPAN Making a Landscape by Fire: A History of
Human-Nature Interactions with the Technology of Fire Kati LINDSTRÖM and UCHIYAMA Junzo University of Tartu, ESTONIA Affluent Foragers
and Affluent Feudalism: The Idealised Landscapes of Past as Models for
Sustainable Future Caroline BORRÉ
and Carlos ZEBALLOS Changchun University, CHINA Evolution of Landscape during Modernisation Period in Central Japan: A
GIS Approach of the Case of Lake Biwa Room 8: Territory and Identity III (Chair: W. George LOVELL) MORI Masato Mie University, JAPAN Yielding National Emotion in Japan Michael JONES Norwegian
University of Science and Technology, NORWAY Constructing a Norwegian National-Religious Landscape: Stiklestad and
the Cult of St Olav Inese STŪRE University of Latvia, LATVIA Politics of Remembrance and
Selfconceptualization of Nationfs Identity in Belorussian Landscape |
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At Room 3 (Chairs: KINDA Akihiro and
Graeme WYNN) |
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POSTER
SESSION 13:20-13:50 at Room
2, 24th Aug (First Presentation Time) & 26th
Aug (Second Presentation Time) |
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Methodology
P02:
HUA Linfu Renmin University of China, CHINA Todayfs
Theoretical Research on Historical Geography of China Pre-modern P03: Tarmiji MASRON and Mokhtar SAIDIN Universiti Sains Malaysia, MALAYSIA Reconstructing
the Paleo World of Prehistoric Archaeological Site in Lembah Lenggong, P04: REN Dong and LIU Yushuang Capital Normal University, CHINA Origin, Dispersal
and Paleogeographical Distribution of Siberioperlids (Insecta: Plecoptera) P05: SOHMA Hidehiro, TIAN Ran, WEI Jien,
MORIYA Kazuki, IGURO Shinobu, and ITO Toshio Nara Womenfs University, JAPAN Unreported
wall-surrounded ruins and their significance, in the case of the lower
reaches of the P06: KADOI Naoya Fukui
University, JAPAN The Ancient
Landscape in Mikata District of P07: MATSUNAGA Kohei Research Institute for Humanity and
Nature, JAPAN Beyond the Conflict on the Genesis of
Loess Landforms
P09: FURUTA
Noboru Tokushima Bunri
University, JAPAN A Change of the
Geomorphological Environment of the Historical Age and Human Activities P10: TSUKAMOTO Akihiro, AKAISHI Naomi, WATANABE
Yasutaka, ASADA Kenta, KATAOKA Shuta, YOSHIKOSHI Akihisa, and KATAHIRA
Hirofumi Ritsumeikan
University, JAPAN GIS Analysis of
Historical Urban Space Structure: Visualizing Fire Disasters in Heiankyo
during the 12th and 13th Centuries Early Modern P11: DU Juan Shaanxi Normal
University, CHINA Agriculture
Landscape and Soil Utilization in Guanzhong Area P12: GAO
Shengrong Shaanxi Normal University, CHINA The Relationship between Policy and Development of Irrigation Works —
Research on Guanzhong Area in Ming and Qing Dynasties P13: FUKUJU Shino,
TAMAI Tatsuya, and BABA Akira University of
Tokyo, JAPAN Reconstructing
the Mental Images on Mt. Asama Eruption in 1783 P14: HASEGAWA
Shogo Kobe University, JAPAN "Miyako-Meisyozue"
and the main sights in early modern P15: MIZOGUCHI Tsunetoshi Nagoya University, JAPAN Historical Perspective of Environmental
Differentiation in P16: NOMA Haruo Kansai University, Japan The Development and
the Spatial Diffusion of Floriculture in Edo/Tokyo Suburbs from 17th to 19th
Century: Historical Geography of Chrysanthemum in Global and Local
Perspectives
Modern P18: ARIZONO
Shoichiro Aichi University, JAPAN Daily Diets of
Common People at the Modern Era in P19: ASO Tasuku Ritsumeikan
University, JAPAN The Process of Socio-Spatial Exclusion of Religious Groups —The " P20: NAKANISHI Ryotaro Tsukuba University, JAPAN Policy and
Planning of Agricultural Development in P21: HATTORI
Ayumi Nagoya University, JAPAN Migration
Patterns of Herring Fishermen P22: HUANG
Wenchuan National Dong Hwa University, Taiwan Colonial
Economy and Landscape Transformation on the P23: KOMEIE Taisaku Kyoto University, JAPAN Colonial Tourism in Korean Heritage
Spaces, 1910–1945 P24: Zdeněk KUČERA, Silvie KUČEROVÁ, and
Pavel CHROMÝ Charles
University in Prague, CZECHIA Areal Preservation and Potential
Landscape Change in Czechia P25: Silvie KUČEROVÁ, Zdeněk KUČERA, and
Pavel CHROMÝ Charles University in Prague, CZECHIA Marginalization
of Municipalities and Regions in the Context of Basic Schools Network
Reduction in Czechia since a Mid 20th Century. Introduction of a Research Project P26: MIKI Masafumi Nara University, JAPAN Suspension and
Abolition of Coal Mining and Forced Personnel Changes in Karafuto (South
Sakhalin) in Late World War II P27: MASUNO Takashi National Museum of Ethnology, JAPAN Historical Land
Use Change at P28: NAKAI Shinsuke National Museum of Ethnology, JAPAN Historical
changes in the pig husbandry system based on the natural resources of a
hillside village in northern P29: YANG Ching-Guei and LIN Su-Chin National Taipei University of Education,
Taiwan The Distribution
and Historical Development Situations of Childrenfs Leisure Institutes in
Taiwan P29X: Ran AARONSOHN Hebrew University
of Jerusalem, ISRAEL One Manfs Land:
Aaron Aaronsohn and the Modernization of the Levant 1882-1919 Mapping and
Cartography P30: IIZUKA Shuzo
Iizuka Eye Clinic, JAPAN An Old Clay
Globe in 1843 years in P31: FUJITA
Hirotsugu Kobe University, JAPAN The P32: WAKAMA Toshiaki, SHIBA Masahito, and
OKADA Yoshihiro Ryukoku
University, JAPAN Digital Conservation for the Kangnido, an
P33: HIRAI Shogo University of
Tokushima, JAPAN Historical GIS of P34: UESUGI Kazuhiro Kyoto Prefectual University, JAPAN Mapping the eaccuratef information: Geographical
knowledge in the early modern P35: TOMATSURI Yumio Nara Womenfs University, JAPAN Nineteenth Century Japanese Camps along
the Ezo Province Coastline \ based on old pictorial maps \ P36: YAMACHIKA
Kumiko, WATANABE Rie and KOBAYASHI Shigeru National Defense Academy of Japan, JAPAN The Route Maps of the Korean Peninsula drawn by Japanese Army Officers
during 1880s |
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28th
- 30th August (Friday – Sunday) |
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Central Mountainous
Japan: Traditional Village Life in World Heritage Houses Departure at 8:30
AM at the main gate of Yoshida Campus, Kyoto University (location map). Participants in the trips have to be registered in advance. All seats
have been full-booked up. |