University of Washington
Department of Geography
Geography Colloquium Series, Winter 2005
 
 
 
Geography Colloquia meet on Fridays at 2:30 in Communications 228.
The usual format is a brief introduction, a 40-minute presentation, and 15 minutes for questions. At 3:30, the formal session is followed by informal discussion over refreshments. Please join us!

 
 
7 January Voting with Feet: Population Mobility and China's Future Kam Wing Chan, UW Department of Geography [Harrington;  set]
14 January The Culture Wars and Urban Electoral Politics: Sexuality, Class, and Race in Tacoma, Washington
(See article here, by going to Political Geography "articles in press")
Michael Brown and Richard Morrill, UW Department of Geography, and Larry Knopp, University of Minnesota-Duluth [Harrington;  set]
21 January HIV/AIDS in Texas Joseph Oppong, University of North Texas [Mayer; set]
28 January  Capital is the Landlord:  Housing Finance and the Transformation of American Neighborhoods 
(see draft;  see related article "Market Failures and Predatory Lending")
Elvin Wyly, University of British Columbia [Corva & Mitchell;  set;  needs PP setup]
4 February HIDDEN PATTERNs in the LANDSCAPE
Formal Methods for Understanding Past Landscapes
Marcos Llobera, UW Department of Anthropology [JWH; set]
11 February Neoliberal Governmentality in the EU: Education, Training and Technologies of Citizenship Katharyne Mitchell, UW Department of Geography [set]
18 February Migration and the Politics of Re-bordering North America Yasmeen Abu-Laban, Political Science,University of Alberta  [KE; set]
25 February Learning Lessons from Vietnam's Localized Poverty Reduction Program Truong thi Kim Chuyen, Geography, University of Social Sciences and Humanities, Ho Chi Minh City [Hannah;  set]
4 March Opportunity for sustainable development lost? Kazak Herders in Northern Xinjiang Astrid Cerny, UW Department of Geography [Harrington; set]
11 March National Politics and Indigenous Vestiges in Post-Soviet Kazakhstan: an Anthropological 
Inquiry
Saulesh Yessenova, UBC Dept. of Anthro and Sociology [Cerny;  set]


contact:  Professor JW Harrington
revised 7 February 2005