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10th Pan –European Conference on International Relations

7-10 September 2016, Izmir, Turkey

Preliminary Programme(published 11 March 2016) 

Tuesday, 06 September 2016

 Young Researchers’ Workshops (by invitation only) 

 YRW 1: Knowing How? Research Methods in Complex EnvironmentsTime: Tuesday, 8:45am – 18:00pm

Convenor: Kerstin Tomiak (Cardiff University, United Kingdom)Discussants: Roger MacGinty (Manchester University, United Kingdom), Gearoid Millar  (University of

 Aberdeen, United Kingdom)

 YRW 2: The Significance of Obscured Practices and Subjects: Investigating Silences in TransnationalLegal SpacesTime: Tuesday, 8:45am – 18:00pm

Convenors: Sofia Stolk (VU University Amsterdam, The Netherlands), Renske Vos (University of Edinburgh,United Kingdom)

Discussants: Nikolas M. Rajkovic (Tilburg Law School, The Netherlands), Michelle Farrell (LiverpoolUniversity, United Kingdom)

Wednesday, 07 September 2016

Welcome and Plenary 

WP01: Plenary: “The State of Turkey” 

Time: Wednesday, 15:00pm – 17:00 pm

Chair: Thomas Diez (University of Tübingen, Germany)Participants: Senem Aydin Düzgit (Bilgi University, Turkey), Ioannis Grigoriadis (Bilkent University, Turkey),

Ayilin Güney (Yasar University, Turkey), N.N. 

Parallel Semi-plenaries

WP02: Semi-plenary I “Between Rule of Law and Lawlessness: the Legal Orders of International andWorld Society” Time: Wednesday, 17:30pm – 19:15 pm

Chair: Mathias Albert (Bielefeld University, Germany)

Participants: Tanja Aalberts (Centre for the Politics of Transnational Law, The Netherlands), Jef Huysmans (Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom), Tonny Brems Knudsen (AarhusUniversity, Denmark), Cornelia Navari (University of Buckingham, United Kingdom)

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WP03: Semi-plenary II: “On the Margins of World Society” Time: Wednesday, 17:30pm – 19:15 pm

Chair: Katja Freistein (University of Duisburg, Germany)Participants: Fiona Adamson (SOAS, United Kingdom), Isaline Bergamaschi (Université Libre de Bruxelles,

Belgium), Ali Bilgic (Bilkent University, Turkey), Morten Boas (NUPI, Norway), Mark Laffey (SOAS, United Kingdom)

WP04: Semi-plenary III “Is There Still an EU Foreign Policy?” Time: Wednesday, 17:30pm – 19:15 pm

Chair: Gunther Hellmann (Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany)Participants: Heidi Maurer  (Maastricht University, The Netherlands), Stefania Panebianco (University of

Catania, Italy), Solveig Richter  (University of Erfurt, Germany), Ben Tonra (University CollegeDublin, Ireland)

Thursday, 08 September 2016 

TA01: Asylum and Refugee Protection in Times of 'Crisis'  Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Valeria Bello, United Nations UniversityDiscussant: Valeria Bello, United Nations University 

Turkey and the Syrian Refugees: Moving Beyond the “Guest”Status

Gallia LindenstraussInstitute for National Security Studies, Israel

The Refugee Protection Crisis as a Common Pool Problem

Thomas Gammeltoft-HansenDanish Institute for Human Rights, Denmark

Social Order and Displacement in the Syrian Conflict

Rana B. KhouryNorthwestern University, United States of America

The Mare Nostrum Operation and the SAR approach: from anItalian response to a new European strategy to address theMediterranean migration crisis?

Stefania PanebiancoUniversity of Catania, Italy

Crucial links between poverty, immigration, development andsecuritization

Ana Isabel Rodríguez IglesiasUniversity of Coimbra, Portugal

TA03: Authoritarian Neoliberalism in Turkey: I Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Cemal Burak Tansel, University of Sheffield

Discussant: Cemal Burak Tansel, University of Sheffield 

Establishing neoliberal hegemony through theinstrumentalization of populism and religious/ ideologicalsymbolism: The Case of Turkey between 2002 and 2015

Umut Bozkurt1, Umut Koldas2 1Eastern Mediterranean University, North Cyprus;

2Near East

University, North Cyprus

Uneven Development and Unexpected Outcomes: A HistoricalSociology Guide to the "New Turkey"

Oguzhan GokselIstanbul 29 Mayis University, Turkey

Historicizing Institutional Restructuring of AuthoritarianNeoliberal State: Turkish Mass Housing Administration

Havva Ezgi DogruYork University, Canada

The ‘Other’ Gezi Moment: Counter -Gezi Social Forces in

Authoritarian NeoliberalismAli BilgicBilkent University, Turkey

Actually-existing Authoritarian Urbanism in Asia and beyond:A Comparative Analysis of Turkey and China

Ceren Ergenc1, Zhao Zhang2 1Middle East Technical University, Turkey;

2University College

Dublin, Ireland

TA05: Trends in European Foreign Policy Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Knud Erik Jørgensen, Yasar UniversityDiscussant: Knud Erik Jørgensen, Yasar University 

Can I have my money back? Analysing the usefulness of EUmisappropriation sanctions following revolutionary takeovers

in Tunisia, Egypt and Ukraine.Andreas BoogaertsKU Leuven, Belgium

Research on the Policies of EU Towards Southeast Asia

Xu JingyiNankai Univeisity, China, People's Republic of

The EU as A Global Actor: Time for a New andComprehensive European Grand Strategy

Sinem KocamazEge University, Turkey

Questioning the narrative of the European Union as a peaceproject

James HeadleyUniversity of Otago, New Zealand

Contemporary Foreign Policy for EU Global Strategy

Margarita StarkeviciuteEuropean Parliamentary Research Service, Lithuania

TA06: Economies of Military Power  Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Christophe Wasinski, Université Libre de BruxellesDiscussant: Christophe Wasinski, Université Libre de Bruxelles 

Aid and the Ouroborus: US Foreign Military Assistance andHuman Security in Pakistan

Ciaran GillespieUniversity of Surrey, United Kingdom

Algoritmic Warfighting: The Production of Military Dominancein the Marketplace

Gregor NollLund University, Sweden

The Business of War and the Military-Economy NexusEmily Jane GilbertUniversity of Toronto, Canada

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 “Give them stuff, and they’ll like us”: The gendered,neoliberal logics that underpinned counterinsurgencystrategies, and the collapse between military anddevelopment practice in Afghanistan.

Hannah Partis-JenningsUniversity of St. Andrews, United Kingdom

The Operational Impact of Commercial Support on FinnishForeign Policy in Afghanistan

Mikko Juhani RäkköläinenUniversity of Tampere, Finland

TA07: Interaction in Democracy Promotion (I): Conceptual andtheoretical approaches Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Jonas Wolff , PRIFDiscussant: Gearoid Millar , University of Aberdeen 

Conceptualizing Interaction: Democracy Promotion asNegotiation

Annika Elena Poppe1, Julia Leininger 2, Jonas Wolff 1 1Peace Research Institute Frankfurt, Germany;

2German

Development Institute, Bonn, Germany

Democracy Reception

Jeff Bridoux

 Aberystwyth University, United KingdomHow values matter for democracy promotion

Julia Leininger 1, Kai Striebinger 2 1German Development Institute, Germany;

2German Development

Institute, Germany

Civil Society organisations – new players in Germany’sforeign policy?

Jan Robert Lohmann1, Daniel Göler 2 1Jean-Monnet-Chair of European Politics, University of Passau,

Germany;2Holder of the Jean-Monnet-Chair of European Politics,

University of Passau, Germany

Democracy Promotion and Authoritarian Counter-Framing

Philipp KuntzUniversity of Bochum, Germany

TA10: Ethical Security Studies: New Research Agendas Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Jonna Nyman, University of LeicesterDiscussant: Jonna Nyman, University of Leicester  

Positive Security: Evaluating an Emerging Research Agendawithin Ethical Security Studies

Paul Roe1, Gunhild Hoogensen Gjørv2 1Central European University,

2UiT The Arctic University of Norway

Oiling the machinery of the European Security Industry? TheEthics of Ethics in EU Security Research

Kristoffer Lidén1, Ben Hayes1, Matthias Leese2 1PRIO,

2University of Tübingen

Shedding light on security practices’ hidden assumptions 

Marco Krüger  University of Tübingen

Sex, Solidarity and Security: A Queer Exploration of Sweden’s

feminist foreign policyJosefin Hedlund Kings College London

The Role of the Researcher in the Designation of What Makesa Threat

Sarah Perret Sciences-Po Paris

TA11: Ethnographic Approaches to InternationalInterventions: Violence, Risk and Access to the Field Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Morten Boas, Norwegian Institute of International AffairsDiscussant: Morten Boas, Norwegian Institute of International

 Affairs 

Serious and unserious organized crime: field perspectives

Francesco Strazzari1,2

 1Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, Italy; 2NUPI - NorwegianInstitute of International Affairs

Researching peacebuilding in South Sudan: Challenges,strategies, and reflections

Gabrielle DaoustUniversity of Sussex, United Kingdom

The road to El Fasher: Ethical and practical challenges ofembedded research

Mateja PeterSt Andrews University, United Kingdom

‘The Civil-Military Cooperation in Post-Conflict Operations asan Anthropological Space: the Case of the ItalianMultinational CIMIC Team in the Space of Virtual Peace ofLebanon’ 

Giovanni ErcolaniPeace Operations Training Institute, USA

TA13: European (Dis)integration and the Migration Challenge:Internal Divisions and Differentiated Integration Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Selcen Öner , Bahçeşehir  UniversityDiscussant: Gracy Pelacani, Universitat Pompeu Fabra

A Re-movable East? How precarious is the V4 countries' EU-European belonging in light of their response to the migrationchallenge?

Benjamin TallisInstitute of International Relations, Czech Republic

Populist Contagion Uploaded – The Rebirth of the VisegradCooperation and the European Refugee Crisis

Daniel HegedüsGerman Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP), Germany

Illiberal and nationalist back-clash against EU solidarity asthe consequence of the migration crisis

István Hegedűs Hungarian Europe Society, Hungary

The EU’s Restrictive Immigration Policies in the Wake of theArab Spring: Challenge for the Concept of “Normative PowerEurope” Zehra Funda Savaş Middle East Technical University, Turkey

TA15: New Paradigms in European Security Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Andrew Mark Dorman, King's College London/ChathamHouseDiscussant: Andrew Mark Dorman, King's CollegeLondon/Chatham House

Would ‘Brexit’ really cause a dismal state of Europeandefence?

Fatma Zeynep Özkurtİstanbul Gelişim University, Turkey 

Non-traditional threats and challenges to European securityin the 21st century. Do institutions matter?

Andrzej PodrazaCatholic University of Lublin, Poland

Sanctions- the way toward greater European energy security?

 Yana DanevaThe Graduate Institute Geneva, Switzerland

‘European Army’ Coming to the Fore: Defence Integration inPolitical Discourse

Tomas KuceraCharles University in Prague, Czech Republic

Contemporary Arctic Meets Global Politics: Rethinking ArcticExceptionalism in the Age of Growing Uncertainty

Harri Mikkola, Juha KäpyläThe Finnish Institute of International Affairs, Finland

TA18: Emotions in Global Politics: Conceptual andMethodological Openings Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Linda Åhäll, Keele UniversityDiscussant: Michelle Pace, Roskilde University

Emotions, Aporia and the Reconstitution of Communityfollowing Crisis

Erica Simone Almeida Resende

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Candido Mendes Universiity, Brazil

Western Media and the ‘Angry Arab Man’: Towards anontological exploration of emotions in the realm inInternational Relations

Sabiha AlloucheSOAS, United Kingdom

Migrations, Emotions & Identities: Whereto the Study ofInternational Relations

Bezen Balamir CoskunGediz University, Turkey

The Transnational Imaginary of Amity: Cinema, War andConnective Filmmaking

Noah Keone Viernes Akita International University, Japan

TA20: Historical International Relations: A Roundtable Time: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am Chair: Xavier Guillaume, University of EdinburghDiscussant: Xavier Guillaume, University of Edinburgh

Participants:Xavier Guillaume (University of Edinburgh),Benjamin de Carvalho (Norwegian Institute of International

 Affairs), Halvard Leira (Norwegian Institute of International Affairs), Ayse Zarakol (University of Cambridge), Julia CostaLopez (University of Oxford)

TA22: Liberal Ideology and its CriticsTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Zeynep Arkan Tuncel, Hacettepe UniversityDiscussant: David Bates, Canterbury Christ Church University 

The spirits we cite, or: How even democratic war theoryreproduces what it opposes

Valerie WaldowMagdeburg University, Germany

Economic and political valorisation of territory: aninterdisciplinary Marxist theory of imperialism for US “pivotto Asia” 

Zeno LeoniKing's College, United Kingdom

What Justifies a Legitimate State in Contemporary Politics? Yutang JinUniversity of Oxford, United Kingdom

International Ideologies: Beyond Socialism, Liberalism andConservatism

Benjamin MartillCanterbury Christ Church University, United Kingdom

TA24: Postcolonial Cases on the Philippines and the World at-largeTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Julia Maria Linder , Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität BonnDiscussant: Philip James Sindingan Minoza, Lyceum of thePhilippines University Manila

A feminist methodology for studying EU policies in the

postcolonial worldHanna L. MuehlenhoffUniversity of Tuebingen, Germany

Colonial entanglements: theorizing Philippine democracywithin international relations

Carmina Yu UntalanOsaka University, Japan

The Bangsamoro Question in the Philippines

Nassef Manabilang AdiongPhilippine International Studies Organization (PhISO), Philippines

The power of the Filipino Migrant worker

Kenji Kim Villadolid SarioIBON International, Belgium

International Criminal Law as an Informal Empire: TheEvidence” 

Clare Frances MoranEdinburgh Napier University, United Kingdom

TA26: Islam and the WestTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Gul Ceylan Tok, Kocaeli UniversityDiscussant: Raffaele Mauriello, University of Tehran

The Islamic civilisation in the international relation

Alhadje Aly Garba KountaCentre d'Etudes Stratégiques, Mali

Islam and the West: What do we learn from history?

Beatriz Bissio Neiva MoreiraFederal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

The Relation between Islam and the West within the Contextof Globalization

Anwar Hassen TsegaMarmara University, Turkey

Islamic Humanitarianism: Challenging Western CivilizationalMissions or Replicating Them?

Eda SevininCentral European University, Hungary

TA28(1): Visions, transitions and historical ruptures incapitalismTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Ilona Steiler , University of Helsinki

Discussant: Ilona Steiler , University of Helsinki

Paris 1871 and Fatsa 1979: Revisiting the TransitionProblematique

Onur AcarogluUniversity of Birmingham, United Kingdom

Understanding the dynamics of a revolution

Pedro Rubio TeresHigher School of Economics, Moscow, Russian Federation

Strategies and subjects of social reproduction struggles incontemporary Europe

Bue Rübner Hansen1, Manuela Zechner 2 1 Aarhus University, Denmark;

2Humboldt University, Germany

The Positive Role of Vision for Mapping a Route out ofCapitalism

Paul Raekstad

University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

Weaponising Social Reproduction.

Keir MilburnUniversity of Leicester, United Kingdom

TA28(2): New Perspectives on Marx's Concept of theAlternative to CapitalismTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Peter Hudis, Oakton Community CollegeDiscussant: Peter Hudis, Oakton Community College

Title: Marx’s Concept of the Alternative to Capitalism 

Peter HudisOakton Community College, United States of America

Transition from Capitalism: A Preparatory Phase

Saeed RahnemaYork University, Canada, Canada

Value Production, Remuneration and the Foundation ofAnticapitalist Justice

Jan Májíček1,2 1Charles University Prague, Czech Republic;

2SOK

Iranian Discussions on Marx's Alternative to Capitalism

Frieda AfaryIranian Progressives in Translation, United States of America

Politics of Value: On Route to a Post-Capitalist Urban Society

Mehmet Baris KuymuluMiddle East Technical University, Turkey

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TA32: Digital Diplomacy: Taking Stock and Moving ForwardTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Corneliu Bjola, University of OxfordDiscussant: Andrea Calderaro, Cardiff University

“Digital by Default”: Making sense of British diplomacy in thepost-public diplomacy era

James Pamment Lund University

The Use and Abuse of Digital Technology in World SocietyMarcus Holmes The College of William & Mary

Theorising Digital Diplomatic Trolling as Symbolic Violence:Sources, Mechanisms and Implications

Corneliu Bjola University of Oxford

The Estonian Data Embassy: hibernating the nation-state in adigital era

Nicholas RobinsonRoyal Holloway, University of London

TA33: Inclusion and Exclusion as Analytical Categories ofPolitical Settlements ResearchTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45am

Chair: Cindy Wittke, University of KonstanzDiscussant: Christine Bell, University of Edinburgh

Shaping Young Lives: How do international norms affectinter-generational relations in post-conflict Sierra Leone?

Rachel AndersonUniversity of Edinburgh, United Kingdom

Structure and Agency: Explaining Democratization in Tunisia

Sonja S. GrimmUniversity of Konstanz, Germany

The Nexus between Norms, Politics, and Culture of Inclusion

Esra CuhadarBilkent University, Turkey

Under Pressure. The FARC-EP's fight for peace.

Barbara Gruber Austrian Institute for International Affairs, Austria

TA36: Norms of Protection in World Society: principles,pillars, and purposesTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Chiara de Franco, University of Southern DenmarkDiscussant: Chiara de Franco, University of Southern Denmark

Protecting Aid Workers: Insider-Outsider Networks asTranslators of The Security Management Norm

Andrea SchneikerUniversity of Siegen, Germany

Changing concepts of security: New roles for human rights atthe UN Security Council

Troels Gauslå EngellUniversity of Copenhagen, Denmark

Joining the 'War on Terror' and ‘Responsibility to Protect’:

practical idealism and logics intertwined in Danish foreignpolicy

Anders Wivel1, Annemarie Peen Rodt2 1University of Copenhagen, Denmark;

2Royal Danish Defense

College, Denmark

The Responsibility to Protect: Lessons from Syria

 Yasmine NahlawiNewcastle University, United Kingdom

TA40: Russia's Foreign Policy: Power, Status, IdentityTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Guilherme Moreira Leite Mello, Universidade Nova deLisboaDiscussant: Vincent Charles Keating, University of SouthernDenmark

A less restricted Iran: an ally or competitor for Russia's role

as regional great power? The case of Armenia and AzerbaijanRia LaenenKU Leuven, Belgium

Russian foreign policy and the rhetoric of humiliation

Tom CasierUniversity of Kent, Brussels School of International Studies

Russia’s conservative norms and values discourse as asource of geopolitical othering: an incentive for ‘Eurasianintegration’ or a Trojan horse for the EU? 

Lien VerpoestKatholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium

Status power or power status? Russia's foreign policy afterUkraine

Maria Raquel FreireUniversidade de Coimbra, Portugal

The ‘Rising Power’ Status and the Evolution of InternationalOrder: Conceptualising Russia’s Syria policy 

Moritz PieperUniversity of Salford, United Kingdom

TA41: Capitalism and its criticsTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Nurdan Atalay Güneş, Mardin Artuklu UniversityDiscussant: Bettina Bruns, Leibniz-Institut für Länderkunde

Neoliberalism and the Neoliberal Growth Model

Lawrence Williamson HallKing's College London, United Kingdom

Austerity as a disciplinary “dispositif”: Troika's interventionin Portugal

António LeitãoFaculdade de Economia da Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal

Large-Scale Privatizations and the Neoliberal Transformationof the State in Turkey under the Justice and DevelopmentParty Rule

Merih Angin1, Pinar Bedirhanoglu2, Deniz Gungor 2 1Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies,

Switzerland;2Middle East Technical University

Which Capitalism? Economic transformation of the WesternBalkans between internal demands and external requirements

Jelena SapicCentar - Public Policy Research Centre, Serbia

The bail-out program in Greece: a critical assessmentKonstantinos MyrodiasLondon School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), UnitedKingdom

TA43: Interdependence, power and leverage: Complexrelations between the EU and its borderlandsTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Jean-Pierre Cassarino, Institut de Recherche sur leMaghreb ContemporainDiscussant: Jean-Pierre Cassarino, Institut de Recherche sur leMaghreb Contemporain

Externalization of migration policies vs instrumentalization ofmigration: clash of strategies in the Mediterranean?

Asli Okyay, Jonathan Zaragoza-Cristiani Borderlands project, RSCAS,European University Institute

Power and interdependence in the Israel-Palestine-EuropeanUnion

Raffaella A. Del Sarto SAIS Europe, Johns Hopkins University/ European UniversityInstitute

The European Union and Turkey: Transforming Europeanperiphery into European Borderlands

Meltem Muftuler-Bac Sabanci University

Putnam in North Africa: The Political Economy of the Euro-Mediterranean Trade Integration Revisited

Christos Kourtelis Maastrich University

Shifting the narrative: managing energy interdependence inthe Mediterranean

Gonzalo Escribano Real Instituto Elcano

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 TA44: Governing Security: Legal Strategies, Frames andTechnologiesTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Sofia Stolk, Vrije Universiteit AmsterdamDiscussant: Tanja Aalberts, Centre for the Politics ofTransnational Law

The production of plunder: Somali piracy in international legalthought

Tor KreverLondon School of Economics, United Kingdom

The Force of Transnational Law: EU Crisis Management andthe Changing Architects of Legal Rule

Renske Nina VosUniversity of Edinburgh, UK

Do New Wars Require New Laws? The difficult task ofclassifying the armed conflict in Iraq

Amelie TheussenUniversity of Southern Denmark, Denmark

Governing Security Beyond Sovereignty: Legal Strategies ofPrivate Security

Patrick CullenNUPI, Norway

Assembling (non)knowledge: law, security and resistance

Claudia AradauKing's College London, United Kingdom

TA45: Theories & Approaches to the Study of the Global SouthITime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Nadine Godehardt, German Institute for International andSecurity AffairsDiscussant: Andrea Teti, University of Aberdeen

GPS of the Modern Middle East: Interstices between WorldSociety and Local Practices

Stephan StetterUniversität der Bundeswehr Munich, Germany

Towards a Southern Methodology of IR: challenges, caveatsand curiosities of post/decolonial epistemologies

Franziska MüllerUniversity of Kassel, Germany

Disciplinary core – area periphery: The place of area studiesin IR knowledge production and communication

Stephen ArisCenter for Security Studies, ETH Zurich, Switzerland

From International Relations to International Relationality…Or What Can we Guanxi about in Global Life?

Emilian Kavalski Australian Catholic University, Australia

Beyond the Western-Eurasian divide: Domestic andInternational sources of Turkey’s Southern Dimension 

Ariel Gonzalez LevaggiKoç University, Turkey

TA50: Social Reproduction, Scale and the World MarketTime: Thursday, 9:00am - 10:45amChair: Daniela Tepe-Belfrage, University of SheffieldDiscussant: Daniela Tepe-Belfrage, University of Sheffield

Continuous Proletarianisation and Social Reproduction at theFrontiers of the Expanding World Market

Alex Nunn, Priyan Senevirathna, Dave RobertshawLeeds Beckett University, United Kingdom

Conceptualising the household in contemporary capitalism:implications for feminist political economy

Ian BruffUniversity of Manchester, United Kingdom

Refugees, housing, social reproduction, and multiscalarneoliberalization

Ray Merritt Silvius

University of Winnipeg, CanadaPerforming Spatial and Social Change: The Visible Power ofthe World Economic Forum

Ali SaqerWarwick University, United Kingdom

TB01: Migration, Norms and EthicsTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Nevena Nancheva, Kingston UniversityDiscussant: Nevena Nancheva, Kingston University 

International Migration and Global JusticeFiona B. AdamsonSOAS, University of London, United Kingdom

Global Norms, International Law, and Local Politics

Kevin Robert McGahanNational University of Singapore, Singapore

Creating More Humane Migration Regimes ThroughCompassionate Migration: The Present Struggle of IrregularMigrants Escaping Fear and Extreme Poverty

William F. ArrochaMiddlebury Institute of International Studies, United States of

 America

The Pope as Migrant: Refugees, Papacy and Pilgrimage asDefault Position of World Society

Mariano Pasquale BarbatoWestfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Germany

Inhospitability and the Production of Precariousness

Anne NeylonUniversity of Liverpool, United Kingdom

TB03: Authoritarian Neoliberalism in Turkey: IITime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Pinar Bedirhanoglu, Middel East Technical UniversityDiscussant: Pinar Bedirhanoglu, Middel East Technical University

Does Authoritarianism Signal the Crisis or the Success ofNeoliberal Hegemonic Projects? On “Strategic Measures ofConsent” in EU-Europe and Turkey

Katharina BodirskyMiddle East Technical University, Turkey

Bordering the crisis: surveillance economies in the age ofAuthoritarian Neoliberalism

Annalena Di GiovanniUniversity of Cambridge, United Kingdom

Impact of Neoliberalism on Education: The Loss of the Idea ofDemocratic Education

Devrim Kabasakal BadamchiIzmir University, Turkey

The Sustainability Paradox in Renewable Energy Policies ofTurkey and Anti-HES Movements

Koray MutluMcMaster University, Canada

Kettling as a Form of Authoritarian Neoliberalism

Ali Rıza Taşkale Hacettepe University, Turkey

TB05: Foreign Policy Orientations Challenged: the cases ofTurkey and IranTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Jozef Batora, Comenius UniversityDiscussant: Jozef Batora, Comenius University

A New Grand Strategy for Turkey: From Regional Stability to aScientific Future

Nejat Dogan Anadolu University, Turkey

Foreign Policy is for Maximizing National Interests: AnExample from Turkish-Azerbaijani Relations

Buğra Sarı Gazi University - İhsan Doğramacı Bilkent University, Turkey 

Searching for an Eponym of Turkey’s foreign policyorientations: Proactivity, Rhythm and/or Precious Loneliness

İsmail Erkam sula 

Bilkent University and Yıldırım Beyazıt University, Turkey 

Iran and the Dawn of the New Islamic Civilization

Laleh Gomari-Luksch

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University of Tübingen (Germany), University of St. Andrews (UK)

A Role-theoretical Analysis of Iran’s Emergence as aRevolutionary State and the US-Iranian Confrontation

Christian EmeryUniversity of Plymouth, United Kingdom

TB06: Militarization: Experiencing, Siting, Transforming

Time: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Rachel Woodward, Newcastle UniversityDiscussant: Rachel Woodward, Newcastle University

A brief history of the development of Australia’s military jurisdiction from colonisation.

Sharyn Maree JenkinsCharles Sturt University, Australia

Doing military fitness: physical culture, civilian leisure andmilitarism

Kevin McSorleyUniversity of Portsmouth, United Kingdom

War from the Comfort of Home: The ‘Deployed on Station’  Challenge

Andree-Anne {Andy} MelanconUniversity of Sheffield, United Kingdom

The Discomfort of Safety: Theorizing Gendered CivilianAnxiety in Wartime

Katharine MillarUniversity of Oxford, United Kingdom

The Ethics of Gender Integration in the Post-Heroic Military

Andrea EllnerKing's College, London, United Kingdom

TB07: Interaction in Democracy Promotion (II): Insights fromdemocratization studiesTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Annika Elena Poppe, Peace Research Institute FrankfurtDiscussant: Jeff Bridoux, Aberystwyth University

Democracy Promotion Strategies, Dynamics and Outcomes Acomparison of external-domestic interactions at national andlocal level.

Lisa Maria GroßIndependent, Germany

Democracy and human rights in Ethiopia - the interplay oflocal and external discourses on democracy and humanrights norms

Sarah HinzUniversity of Potsdam, Germany

Depoliticizing the politicized? The effects of the EU’s civilsociety funding in the context of hegemonic struggles inTurkey

Hanna L. MuehlenhoffUniversity of Tuebingen, Germany

Promoting Democracy through Measurement: The Case ofTurkey

 Yetkin Başkavak  

Yildiz Technical University, TurkeyStabbed in the back? The interplay of external democracypromoters and local actors of change during political violence

 – the case of Yemen

Solveig RichterWilly Brandt School of Public Policy, University of Erfurt, Germany

TB10: In Search of Radicalism: Ethics, Politics, PraxisTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Chris Rossdale, University of WarwickDiscussant: Chris Rossdale, University of Warwick

What is a Minor International Relations Theory?

Nick Michelsen Kings College London

Disposable People and Decolonial Ethics in the Quest forGlobal Justice

Louiza Odysseous University of Sussex

Political Spirituality: The Radicalism of Parrhēsia 

Michael Dillon University of Lancaster

Derrida, Adorno and the Subject/Object Relation: Inversion,Subversion and the Question of Radicalism

Aggie Hirst City University London

“Philosophy … lives on because the moment to realise it wasmissed”: Post-positivism and the possibility of radicalthought in International Politics

Tom Houseman University of Manchester

TB11: Ethnographic Approaches to InternationalInterventions: The Problematic Notion of 'the Local' ITime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Mats Utas, Uppsala UniversityDiscussant: Mats Utas, Uppsala University

The Problem with the Local: Conceptual, Ethical, andMethodological Challenges in Conducting Research in FragileEnvironments

Tatiana CarayannisSocial Science Research Council, United States of America

Understanding the ‘local’ side of state building:intermediaries, interaction and the transformation of socialspace in democracy promotion and peacebuilding in Lebanon

Sina BirkholzFreie Universität Berlin, Germany

Space-centred ethnography in post-peace agreement setting

Eric LeppUniversity of Manchester, United Kingdom

Ethnic security dilemma at micro-(spatial) scale: ethnicalliances, intercommunal non-aggression pacts, andpreemptive violence during violent riots in southernKyrgyzstan from the perspectives of international relationsand security studies

Joldon KutmanalievEuropean University Institute, Italy

TB13: European (Dis)integration and the Migration Challenge:Islam, Modernity, TurkeyTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Cvete Koneska, St Antony's College, University of OxfordDiscussant: Nuri Ali Tahir , Bursa Technical University

The visible and invisible story of migrants ‘crisis: 

Helene, Paule Cristini1, Claudio Lanza2 1International University of Monaco, Monaco;

2University of

Bologna, Italy

Securitization/Insecuritization, the Politics of Legal Practicesand the Governance of Refugee Issue in the EU

Muge KinaciogluHacettepe University, Turkey

Further Differentiated Integration in the EU after the EconomicCrisis and Syrian Refugee Crisis: Reviving the EU Bid forTurkey?

Selcen ÖnerBahçeşehir University, Turkey 

Labor Migration from Turkey to Europe: Determinants,Dimensions and Challenges

Meltem Ince YenilmezYasar University, Turkey

The challenge of refugees for the host country: comparativeanalysis of the factor of the Syrian refugees in EU andUkrainian refugees in Russia

Vasil SakaevKazan Federal University, Russian Federation

TB15: Europe and Force AdaptationTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Tracey German, King's College LondonDiscussant: Tracey German, King's College London

European Convergence in Drone operations for a newSecurity Architecture

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Oceane Zubeldia, Chantal LavalleeMinistry of Defence, France

Transatlantic Cybersecurity Cooperation: A New Issue Areafor the Transatlantic Security Community?

Dimitrios AnagnostakisBursa Orhangazi University, Turkey

Managing the Use of Armed Force: From Democratic Controlof the Military to Regulatory Governance of Private Militaryand Security CompaniesJelle LeunisVrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium

An Evaluation of the Shift in French Policies against theIslamic State after the November 13 Attacks on PsychologicalGrounds

Armagan GozkamanBeykent University, Turkey

The Empire Strikes Back? The United Kingdom and the 2015Strategic Defence and Security Review

Andrew Mark DormanKing's College London/Chatham House, United Kingdom

TB22: Ideology and International RelationsTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pm

Chair: Benjamin Martill, Canterbury Christ Church UniversityDiscussant: Benjamin Martill, Canterbury Christ Church University

Re-thinking the role of ideology in Realism

Andre Filipe BarrinhaCanterbury Christ Church University, United Kingdom

Welfarism in International Thought

Leonie Holthaus, Jens SteffekTU Darmstadt, Germany

A critical engagement with non-rationalist IR: on the role ofideology, and reclaiming realism

Minda HolmNorwegian Institute of International Affairs, Norway

Assessing Ideology and International Relations through theparadigm of International Law: A turn towards AnalyticTheory

Deepak Ravi MawarKings College London, United Kingdom

TB24: Philippines in a Postcolonial WorldTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Hadje Sadje, Far Eastern University ManilaDiscussant: Wilfred Dominic Josue, Free University of Berlin

One-Dimensional Development: A Critical Discourse Analysison the UN Development Goals in the fabric of PhilippineSociety

Philip James Sindingan MinozaLyceum of the Philippines University Manila, Philippines

U.S. Neocolonialism, Nuisances and Hybridity in PhilippinePolitics

Erickson Calata

Polytechnic University of the Philippines, PhilippinesImagining Manila Galleons Today: (Neo-)Colonial History andthe Prospects of Filipino-Latin American Relations

Konstantinas AndrijauskasVilnius University, Lithuania

Vatican’s Soft Power to the Philippines: A Comparison on thePhilippine Public Issues during the Pontificates Of John PaulII and Benedict XVI

Brian Uy DoceJilin University

TB26: Islamic State and StatecraftTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Raffaele Mauriello, University of TehranDiscussant: Deina Abdelkader , University of MassachusettsLowell

Comparative Conundrum between Nation-State and MuslimGovernance

Nassef Manabilang AdiongPhilippine International Studies Organization (PhISO), Philippines

Conceptions of the State in the Iranian Revolution:Khomeini's Vision

Mehdi BeyadSchool of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University ofLondon, United Kingdom

The "Islamic State" - organization undermining the symbolicorder of modern nation-state and creating a new model ofreligious state

Galit Truman ZinmanUniversity of Haifa, Israel

The narrative of Islamic State and its impact on thedevelopment international system

Holger MölderTallinn University of Technology, Estonia

Beyond the Nation-State: Islam and Non-State Actors

Noha Khaled EzzatIndependent

TB28: Ethical production, technology and control: who ownsthe future?Time: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pm

Chair: Phoebe Moore, Middlesex University LondonDiscussant: Phoebe Moore, Middlesex University London

Double speak and self-calculation as acceleration: Thequantified working self

Phoebe MooreMiddlesex University London, United Kingdom

Ethicalism: designing algorithms for collective communities

Felicity ColmanManchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom

Techno-economic futures: Within or beyond capital?

Elke Schwarz1, Amin Samman2 1University of Leicester, United Kingdom;

2City University London,

United Kingdom

Social networks between post-capitalism and post-socialism

Tiziana TerranovaUniversità 'L'Orientale', Italy

Are Personal Metrics in the Workplace GenuinelyEmancipatory?

Suneel JethaniUniversity of Melbourne, Australia

TB29: Maritime Security Studies: a Conceptual FrameworkTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: James Andrew Malcolm, Coventry UniversityDiscussant: Ioannis Chapsos, Coventry University

Anarchic Sea? Theorizing the New Maritime Security Agenda

Christian Bueger 1, Tim Edmunds2 1Cardiff University, United Kingdom;

2Bristol University, United

Kingdom

Zonation: Enacting the New Nomos of the Sea

Barry J. RyanKeele University, United Kingdom

The Shock of the Old at Sea? Applying Sociology ofTechnology Insights to understanding Maritime Security andNaval Conflict.

Brendan FlynnNational University of Ireland Galway, Ireland

Maritime Security and Human Rights: Friends or Foes?

Sofia GalaniUniversity of Bristol Law School, United Kingdom

TB30: Methodology in Critical Political Economy ITime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Claes Axel Belfrage, University of LiverpoolDiscussant: Claes Axel Belfrage, University of Liverpool

Post-positivist and critical methods of IPE

Joscha Wullweber

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University of Kassel, Germany

Mapping out the construction of Critical (International)Political Economy

Owen WorthUniversity of Limerick, Ireland

How Can Jessop’s Dialectical Relativism becomeEmancipatory? Bringing the SRA back to Poulantzas' ClassAnalysis

Jon Las HerasUniversity of Manchester, United Kingdom

The role of Case Studies in Critical Political Economy

Claes Axel Belfrage1, Felix Hauf 2, Harald Koepping1 1University of Liverpool, United Kingdom;

2University of Frankfurt,

Germany

TB32: Digital Technologies and Transnational PoliticsTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Madeline Carr , Cardiff UniversityDiscussant: Madeline Carr , Cardiff University

A state of hacking – what rules apply to hacking state actors?

Hein Dries-ZiekenheinerVIGILO, The Netherlands

Big Data: Scrutinising the Rise of a Concept in EuropeanPolitics

Andreas Baur-AhrensUniversity of Tübingen, Germany

The neglect of agency: power diffusion and states in thecyber domain

Jamie CollierUniversity of Oxford

Machine learning and malleable risks: how new technologiesshape transnational cyber-security

James ShiresUniversity of Oxford

TB33: Political Settlements and Measuring PeaceTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Andrew Neal, University of EdinburghDiscussant: Jonas Wolff , PRIF

Peace processes and political settlement: Assessing successand failure of peace agreements

Christine Bell University of Edinburgh

Good enough measuring

Roger Mac Ginty University of Manchester

Political settlements and the politics of transformation in Asia

Alina Rocha Menocal DLP Birmingham

Mastering turbulence: analysing political settlements ascomplex social systems

Jan Pospisil University of Edinburgh

TB36: Institutions of protection in World Society: actors,structures, and power relationsTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Anders Wivel, University of CopenhagenDiscussant: Anders Wivel, University of Copenhagen

Protection of Civilians: UN-EU cooperation

Darya Pushkina1, Annemarie Peen Rodt2 1St. Petersburg State University, Russian Federation;

2Royal

Danish Defense College, Denmark

PoC plan and outcomes joint mission led by UN and Gov DRC

Franck Mwamba KonsonkubiUnited Nations, Congo, Democratic Republic of the

The Women, Peace and Security agenda and the ‘RefugeeCrisis’: Missing connections and missed opportunities in

EuropeAudrey Reeves1, Aiko Holvikivi2 

1University of Bristol, United Kingdom;

2London School of

Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom

Do they really care? Protection of Civilians and the VetoPowers in the UN Security Council

Kristoffer Liden1, Simon Reid-Henry2,1 1Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway;

2Queen Mary, University

of London

Protection of Civilians in South Sudan across international

organizationsHannah Elena DöngesGraduate Institute of International and Development Studies,Switzerland

TB38: Responsibility and the Location of Moral AgencyTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Antje Vetterlein, Copenhagen Business School / HarvardUniversityDiscussant: Hannes Hansen-Magnusson, Cardiff University

Responsibility as Political Beauty? Derrida and the globalethics of responsiveness

Stephan EngelkampUniversity of Muenster, Germany

Responsibility beyond the "self" - Challenging dualisms in

thinking about resilienceSarah Ponesch Austrian Institute for International Affairs (oiip), Austria

Small Island States and the Duty to Rescue

Milla Emilia VahaUniversity of Turku, Finland

The International Community – What are you Talking About?

Mor MitraniFreie Universitat Berlin, Germany

TB39: New institutions, new order?Time: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce, SOAS, University of LondonDiscussant: Matthew Eagleton-Pierce, SOAS, University ofLondon

Does the Beijing Consensus Suggest More Equal WorldOrder?

Mehmet Sahin Aksaray University, Turkey

The Opposition by Rising Powers to The Cosmopolitan andConstitutional Ambitions of International Criminal Justice .

Daniel James Henry WandUniversity of Leeds, United Kingdom

From R2P to RwP: Brazil, the Global South and thegovernance of humanitarian military intervention

Bruno Cardoso ReisUniv. Lisboa, Portugal

The New Development Bank – Challenging or Complementingthe Global Economic Order?

Nicolas Burmester

 Aarhus University, DenmarkChanging the World Order of International Finance? NewChina-led Development Funding Institutions

Margot Schueller, Jan-Peter WogartGerman Intitute of Global and Area Studies (GIGA), Germany

TB40: Russia's Eurasian Union: energy policy and beyondTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Lien Verpoest, Katholieke Universiteit LeuvenDiscussant: Elias Götz, Aarhus University

Energy Diplomacy and Military Power: A resurgent Russia onthe international Chessboard

Vipul Kumar VaibhavJawaharlal Nehru University, India

Region-building as foreign policy strategy: how Russia

constructs the Eurasian regionAnn-Sophie Gast1,2 

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1Free University Berlin, Germany;

2Kollegforschergruppe "The

Transformative Power of Europe"

Russian Foreign Energy Policy in the Middle East

Mühdan Sağlam  Ankara University, Turkey

The concept of "Energy superpower" as a driving force forRussia´s foreign policy?

Felix JaitnerUniversity Vienna, Austria

Unification as a model of Russian Imperial Policy: Crimeacasus

Tomasz Stępniewski1, Andrzej Szabaciuk2 1Catholic University of Lublin, Poland;

2Catholic University of

Lublin, Poland

TB41: Non-state actors and international securityTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Niels Terpstra, Utrecht UniversityDiscussant: Elena Zhirukhina, University of St Andrews

The Political Economy of Private Security. Explaining theDifferences in Domestic Private Security Policy

Helge Rüdiger StaffUniversity of Kaiserslautern, Germany

Violence in the Neoliberal World: Private Military and SecurityCompanies at the Frontier of a New Politics of Security inSomalia

Jethro NormanUniversity of Leeds, United Kingdom

Authorities’ Assemblages and Re-specification of State in theInternational Control of Private Security

Cyril Magnon-pujoCentre Européen de Sociologie et de Science Politique - ParisSorbonne, France

What role for the local? An analysis of the Israeli-PalestinianPeace Process in light of the Palestinian Authority’slegitimacy crisis

Joana RicarteUniversity of Coimbra, Portugal

TB43: European soft power and its competitorsTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Beatrix Futak-Campbell, Leiden UniversityDiscussant: Faiz Sheikh, University of Hamburg

Alternative Conceptions of Modernity as a Challenge toEurope

Cord Jakobeit, Stephan Hensell, Jörg MeyerUniversität Hamburg, Germany

From norm-taker to norm-shaper and institution-creator:China

Fleur Elise HuijskensFudan University, China, People's Republic of

Journey to the West: The “Theory Migrant” in the Age ofChina Rising

 Yih-Jye HWANGLeiden University

Reinventing soft power? Russia’s soft power in the post-Soviet space

Eleonora Tafuro AmbrosettiMETU, Turkey

The Competition of Normative Powers?: Analyzing theEuropean and Russian Visions for the Post-SovietNeighborhood, 1991-2015

Kazushige KobayashiGeneva Graduate Institute of International and DevelopmentStudies, Switzerland

TB44: Legal Geographies of World SocietyTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Michelle Farrell, University of LiverpoolDiscussant: Nikolas M. Rajkovic, Tilburg UniversitySecond Chair: Nikolas M. Rajkovic, Tilburg University

Imagining Distance and Locality at the International CriminalCourt; maps, movement and landscapes in the Ntaganda case

Sofia StolkVrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Jurisdiction, Global Governance, and World Order:Extraterritoriality as an Analytic Framework

Ellen GuttermanYork University (Glendon College), Canada

The rights to explore Extended Continental Shelves

André Panno BeirãoBrazilian Naval War College, Brazil

Theorizing Jurisdiction

Gregor NollLund University, Sweden

Reinventing territory

Tanja AalbertsCentre for the Politics of Transnational Law, The Netherlands

TB45: Theories & Approaches to the Study of the Global SouthIITime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Michael John Bloomfield, University of Oxford

Discussant: Emilian Kavalski, Australian Catholic UniversityTravelling theories in the global south – when Arabism meetsLatinism

Morten Valbjorn, Maiken Gerladi Madsen Aarhus University, Denmark

Pedagogical Encounters in a Transitional Space: Invigoratingthe Postcolonial in International Relations

Ananya SharmaJawaharlal Nehru University, India

The (Under)Study of the Global South Foreign Policies duringthe Cold War Era

Mehmet Osman ÇatiMuğla Sıtkı Koçman University, Turkey 

The Enduring Validity of the Spirit of Bandung - Continuityand breakdown in southern diplomacy - 1955-2015

Beatriz Bissio Neiva MoreiraFederal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Constructing International Relations Theories with LatinAmerican characteristics

Wiebke Wemheuer-VogelaarFreie Universität Berlin, Germany

TB50: Households, Families and AusterityTime: Thursday, 11:15am - 1:00pmChair: Sophia Price, Leeds Beckett UniversityDiscussant: Sophia Price, Leeds Beckett University

The Every - Day of German Family Policy Reform: TranslocalTransformations in the Organisation of Childcare

Nina SuesseKing's College London, UK

Recovery and responsibilisation: Lone and low-paid parents,Universal Credit and the gendered contradictions of UKwelfare reform

Ruth CainUniversity of Kent, United Kingdom

The Failing Promise of Middle Class Inclusion and Disciplinefor those who Don't or Can't Aspire to it

Alex Nunn1, Daniela Tepe-Belfrage2 1Leeds Beckett University, United Kingdom;

2Sheffield University

Families with young children, precarious labour, austerity andresistance

Stefano BaLeeds Trinity University, United Kingdom

TL EISA: EISA General Assembly

Time: Thursday, 13:15pm – 14:15pm

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 TC03: Authoritarian Neoliberalism: Origins, EvolutionsTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Cemal Burak Tansel, University of SheffieldDiscussant: Cemal Burak Tansel, University of Sheffield

The intellectual roots of authoritarian neoliberalism:neoliberal thought’s focus on the state and the household

Ian Bruff

University of Manchester, United KingdomOn the Resilience of Neoliberal Ideology

Matthew Eagleton-PierceSOAS, University of London, United Kingdom

Beyond the Global and the Local: Bertelsmann and theMaking of German Neoliberalism

Julian Germann, Mareike BeckUniversity Of Sussex, United Kingdom

Globalization, Neoliberalism and the Challenges ofDemocratization

Assel Tutumlu (Rustemova)1, Philip Cerny2 1Gediz University, Turkey;

2Rutgers University, USA

Authoritarian yes. Neoliberal, well, maybe not

Morten OugaardCopenhagen Business School, Denmark

TC05: Turkey in the shifting political landscapeTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Johanna Vuorelma, University of WarwickDiscussant: Zenonas Tziarras, University of Central Lancashire

The Economics Behind Israeli-Turkish Rapprochement

Gabriel Mitchell Virginia Tech University

The Widening of Turkey-KRG Relations

Christina Bache Fidan Kadir Has University

Turkey’s uncomfortable approach to hybrid warfare andstrategy: How Turkey’s past restricts its future 

Wayne McLean  Australian National University

Populism on Steroids: Limits of Erdoganism in the MiddleEast

Halil Gurhanli University of Helsinki

Turkey’s Hegemonic (In)Capacities Under the AKP 

Zenonas Tziarras University of Central Lancashire

TC06: Violent Visualities: Mediations of MilitarismTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Caroline Holmqvist, Université libre de Bruxelles/SwedishInstitute of International AffairsDiscussant: Caroline Holmqvist, Université libre deBruxelles/Swedish Institute of International Affairs

Due North: Passchendale, Hyena Road, and CanadianMilitarisation

Davd MutimerYork University, Canada

Popular Geopolitics for Construction of Pro-AmericanMentality in Japan: An Approach from the Military-Industrial-Media-Entertainment-Network

 Yukio MaedaSoka University, Japan

“Do What Really Matters”: Visual Militarization in the GermanArmed Forces’ New Recruiting Ad Campaign 

David Shim1, Frank A. Stengel2 1University of Groningen;

2Kiel University, Germany

The War Scarf? The Keffiyeh and the politics of rebellion

Jane TynanUniversity of the Arts London, United Kingdom

The Cloning of War Experience: Consequentialism,Deontology and Critique

Evren M. EkenUniversity of London, United Kingdom

TC07: Interaction in Democracy Promotion (III): Insights frompeace/state-building scholarshipTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Sonja S. Grimm, University of KonstanzDiscussant: Nicolas Lemay-Hebert, University of Birmingham

The Futility of Surveillance in Complex Peacebuilding:Supporting instead of Managing Local Agency

Gearoid MillarUniversity of Aberdeen, United Kingdom

The local turn in constitution building – recipe for chaos?

Andrea C Iff 1,2, Nicole Toepperwien3 1swisspeace;

2University of Basel;

3Ximpulse

Interaction and Perception - the Case of Transitional Justicein Timor Leste

Eva OttendörferPeace Research Institute Frankfurt, Germany

Journalist as agents of change? Media’s effects in DemocracyPromotion in South Sudan

Kerstin TomiakCardiff University, United Kingdom

TC10: Global Ethics and Institutional CritiqueTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Diego de Merich, London School of Economics and PoliticalScienceDiscussant: Diego de Merich, London School of Economics andPolitical Science

An Ethical Evaluation of Public Debts  – The Need for a GlobalDiscussion

Ricardo Manuel Pereira da Silva Farinha1,2, Thomas Reinert1,2 1Jacobs University Bremen;

2Universität Bremen

Cutting off the General’s Head: An Analytic of EverydayMilitary Professionalism

Will PalmerUniversity of Manchester, United Kingdom

Doctrine Formation and Normative Violence in InternationalMigration

Christina OelgemollerLoughborough University, United Kingdom

The Ethical Commensurability between Political andAdministrative Bodies. A Case Study of the EuropeanCommission.

Simon Marijsse1,2, Ben Cohen1 1Ghent University, Belgium;

2Politheor, European Policy Network

TC11: Ethnographic Approaches to InternationalInterventions: The Problematic Notion of 'the Local' IITime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Tatiana Carayannis, Social Science Research CouncilDiscussant: Tatiana Carayannis, Social Science ResearchCouncil

La difficile écoute à la population locale

Ahmadou Mouadjamou

1

, Lisbet Holtedahl

2

 1Université de Maroua, Cameroon; 2University of Tromso, Norway

Peace brokers? How studying “local contracts” in UN peacemissions can contribute to the peace-building debate: thecase of Mali

Isaline BergamaschiUniversité libre de Bruxelles, Belgium

From ‘the Local’ to ‘Location:’ Learning throughentanglements and awkward encounters

Katarina Kusic Aberystwyth University, United Kingdom

Two Lands- Women and Photographic Disclosure ofDisplacement in Cyprus

Enver Ethemer 1, Enver Ethemer 2 1Presidency of North Cyprus, Cyprus;

2Envision Diversity

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TC13: European (Dis)integration and the Migration Challenge:The Mediterranean, EU Institutions and Migration GovernanceTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Nevena Nancheva, Kingston UniversityDiscussant: Muge Kinacioglu, Hacettepe University

Governing Migration towards Europe: Outsourcing MigrationControl

Halit Mustafa Tagma, Bezen Balamir Coskun

Ipek University, TurkeyEU agencies at the borders: their changing roles in thecurrent migration challenges

Satoko Horii Akita International University, Japan

The EU management of the Mediterranean migration crisis:the legitimacy problem

Fulvio Attina'University of Catania, Italy

Migration after the ‘Arab Spring’ to the EU: A Test for “GlobalActorness” 

Fatma Yilmaz Elmas1,2 1International Strategic Research Organization, Turkey;

2 Ankara

University

European Border Management and Migration Crisis on theGreek-Turkish Borderlands

Nuri Ali TahirIndependent, Turkey

TC14: European Interregionalism in the Near AbroadTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Giulia Tercovich, Warwick University and ULBDiscussant: Giulia Tercovich, Warwick University and ULB

From Brussels to Berlin: Transcending Hybrid Inter-regionalism in the Western Balkans

Petar Markovic1, Stefan Vukotic2 1Université Libre de Bruxelles;

2Univerzitet Donja Gorica

Perceptions and misperceptions in inter-regional relations:The case of Euro-Mediterranean cooperation

Ragnar WeilandtUniversité libre de Bruxelles, Belgium

The EU and its neighbours: From hybrid interregionalismtowards subregionalism through interregionalism

Charalambos TsardanidisUniversity of the Aegean Rhodes Greece, Institute of InternationalEconomic Relations Athens Greece

The Limits of the EU’s Inter -regional Cooperation: The EU andits Neighbors

Aylin Ünver NoiGedik University, Turkey

The Ukraine conflict: conflict mediation and state-buildingnexus

Svitlana KobzarVesalius College, Free University of Brussels, Belgium

TC15: Russia and its borders

Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Andrew Mark Dorman, King's College London/ChathamHouseDiscussant: Andrew Mark Dorman, King's CollegeLondon/Chatham House

Georgia, NATO and the challenge from Russia

Tracey GermanKing's College London, United Kingdom

The NATO’s dilemma: Is the NATO enlargement a blessing ora curse for security in Georgia?

Shu UCHIDAUniversity of Coimbra, Portugal

The Dark Side to Security Cooperation: The EU, Russia andthe New Spheres of Influence

Iain FergusonRussian Presidential Academy for National Economy and Public

 Administration, Russian Federation

Ukraine: an Asset or a Liability for the European Security?

 Yevgeniya GaberEmbassy of Ukraine in the Republic of Turkey, Odessa NationalUniversity, Ukraine

The crisis of NATO-Russia conventional and strategic armscontrol

Marco SiddiFinnish Institute of International Affairs, Finland

TC18: Emotions in the Politics of Self and OtherTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Vivienne Matthies-Boon, University of AmsterdamDiscussant: Polly Pallister-Wilkins, UvA

Embodying Emotion: Ritual Practice, Sectarianism and theDiasporic Shi'a Subject

Emanuelle Degli EspostiSOAS, University of London, United Kingdom

“They love death and we love life” –  Emotional narratives ofthe Gaza War 2014

Steffen HagemannTU Kaiserslautern, Germany

Between 'grand coalitions' of compassion and 'rationalpolitics': critically exploring the role of emotions inresponding to the EU refugee crisis

Katharina E. Hone Aberystwyth University, United Kingdom

The Emotive and Affective Landscape of (In)Security atRockefeller Center:

Aishling Mc MorrowQueen's University, Belfast, Ireland

TC20: Political Spaces in Historical Perspective: Empire, Citiesand the StateTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Benjamin de Carvalho, NUPIDiscussant: Benjamin de Carvalho, NUPI

Material Signs, Complexity Theory, and the Conceptualizationof the Territorial State

Alena DrieschovaUniversity of Toronto, Canada

State-Formation and Violence: A Neoclassical RealistExplanation for the Variations in State Capacity in Chile andPeru

Onur ErpulFlorida International University, United States of America

Empire and Urbanization in the Making of InternationalRelations

William Alexander RookeLondon School of Economics, United Kingdom

War-making and State-making Revisited: The PacificConsequences of the Military Revolution in Europe

Suthan Krishnarajan, Jørgen Møller Aarhus University, Denmark

TC22: Ideology and War

Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Andre Filipe Barrinha, Canterbury Christ Church UniversityDiscussant: Andre Filipe Barrinha, Canterbury Christ ChurchUniversity

International Relations of a Prerogative State

Todd Edmond PierceU.S. Army (Ret.), United States of America

In The Absence of D-Day: The Military as Synecdoche for theNation in the Commemoration of War

Katharine MillarUniversity of Oxford, United Kingdom

The Future of British Intervention: Iraq, Chilcot and the‘Freedman narrative’ 

Owen D ThomasUniversity of Exeter, United Kingdom

The Iron Lady? A Historical Interpretation of Ideology andReality in Margaret Thatcher’s Foreign Policy Thomas William HennesseyCanterbury Christ Church University, United Kingdom

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TC24: The International, Identity, Religion and Language inPostcolonialismTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Ariel Gonzalez Levaggi, Koç UniversityDiscussant: Hadje Sadje, Far Eastern University Manila

The Postcolonial in Language Ideology: Exploring English asVernacular in Philippine Legislation

Catherine Lourdes Dy

EMJD GEM PhD Program (Université Libre de Bruxelles & LUISSGuido Carli di Roma)

Aloha Policy of International Relations by First Head of Stateto Travel around the World

Kalaniakea WilsonUniversity of Hawaii Manoa, United States of America

Perpetual Contestation, Hybridity, and the Construction of theNational Identity: The Ambivalent Patterns of the InterfaithRelations in Contemporary Indonesia

Hans Abdiel HarmakaputraBoston College, United States of America

Unity in Diversity: The Indonesian Pancasila and ReligiousPolicies in national and international perspective

Julia Maria LinderRheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, Germany

Badiou and Beyond: Jokowi's Democracy and TrueAlternative to Capitalism

Fadlan Khaerul AnamUniversity of Indonesia, Indonesia

TC26: Islamic Paradigms and EthicsTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Deina Abdelkader , University of Massachusetts LowellDiscussant: Lili Yulyadi Arnakim, University of Malaya

Orientalism in International Relations: Dar al-Islam versus Daral-Harb, Islamic or Khaddurian?

Raffaele Mauriello, Seyed Mohammad MarandiUniversity of Tehran, Iran, Islamic Republic of

Assessing Role of Islamic Ethics of Warfare in theContemporary Period

Shameer ModongalJawaharlal Nehru University, India

Aid paradigms: the late Islamic challenge to humanitarianassistance

Behar SadriuSOAS. University of London, United Kingdom

Explaining the Change in the course of the Arab Uprisings:Ibn Khaldun’s Concepts of Asabiyah and Dynastic Cycle  

Melek SaralUniversity of Zurich, Switzerland

TC28: Theorising anti-capitalist subjectivityTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Nicholas Kiersey, Ohio UniversityDiscussant: Nicholas Kiersey, Ohio University

Crisis and collective struggle: Lessons from the Greekindignants

Maria BakolaNewcastle University, United Kingdom

Islam and grassroots resistance: The emergence of the anti-capitalist Muslims in Turkey

Sait Serkan ÜstebayUniversity Copenhagen, Denmark

Post-what? (Mis)Understandings of capitalism in the'postcapitalism' literature

Frederick Harry PittsUniversity of Bath, United Kingdom

The (continued) problem of organisational form: mapping theparty in Negri and Badiou

Oliver HarrisonNottingham Trent University, United Kingdom

TC29: Maritime Security - IR and Statist PerspectivesTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Christian Bueger , Cardiff UniversityDiscussant: Barry J. Ryan, Keele University

Mapping Maritime Security: A Small Island Developing Stateperspective?

James A. MalcolmCentre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University

States, seas, and international politics: Rethinking the futureof small island states

Milla Emilia VahaUniversity of Turku, Finland

Neptune versus Leviathan Duel: the evolution of sovereigntyover the seas

André Panno BeirãoBrazilian Naval War College, Brazil

Securing the Transatlantic Maritime Supply Chains fromCounterterrorism: EU –U.S. Cooperation and the Emergenceof a Transatlantic Customs Security Regime

Dimitrios AnagnostakisBursa Orhangazi University, Turkey

TC30: Methodology in Critical Political Economy II

Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Owen Worth, University of LimerickDiscussant: Owen Worth, University of Limerick

The Gentle Art of Retroduction: Critical Grounded Theory as aMethod for Critical Political Economy

Claes Axel Belfrage1, Felix Hauf 2 1University of Liverpool, United Kingdom (1);

2University of

Frankfurt, Germany (2)

Global Political Economy and Grounded Theory

 Yvonne FrankeOtto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg, Germany

Methodological triangulation and critical IPE: an empiricalcase

Adriano CozzolinoUniversity of Napoli L'Orientale, Italy

Actors in Discourses? How to Research TNC’s DiscursivePower

Antonia GrafMünster University, Germany

TC32: Cybersecurity and CyberwarfareTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Madeline Carr , Cardiff UniversityDiscussant: Madeline Carr , Cardiff University

Data protection, information security and maritimecybersecurity

Manuel MeloDirect Hit, Portugal

Cyberspace: A Route to Strategic Success for Small States

Graham Fairclough

University of OxfordThe Dangerous Rhetoric of Cyber Deterrence

Andreas HaggmanRoyal Holloway University of London

State, Semi-State, and Non-State Actors in Cybersecurity

Florian EgloffUniversity of Oxford

Cyber Weapons as a Signalling Device

Max SmeetsUniversity of Oxford

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TC33: Neo-liberalism and the coming of a post-modernstatehood?Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Rachel Anderson, University of EdinburghDiscussant: Cindy Wittke, University of Konstanz

The (re-)emergence of the informalised state in the MiddleEast

Cengiz Günay 

 Austrian Institute for International AffairsNeoliberalism and national security in Tunisia: truncatedsovereignty and post-national modes of contestation

Corinna Mullin University of Tunis, Research Associate, SOAS

Post-modern jihad: the transnational identity of the jihadisubculture in Europe

Daniela Pisoiu  Austrian Institute for International Affairs

The corporation as sovereign: the shifting dunes of publicand private authority

 Yonit Percival SOAS

Guardianship and neo-liberalism in Turkey and Iran

Karabekir Akkoyunlu University of Graz

TC36: Practices of protection in World Society: social,normative, and institutional constellations.Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Annemarie Peen Rodt, Danish Royal Defence CollegeDiscussant: Annemarie Peen Rodt, Danish Royal DefenceCollege

Militarized protection? Reflecting on militarization and Africansecurity practices

Linnéa GelotGothenburg University, Sweden

The logics of reaction: a narrative approach to the warning-response gap

Chiara de FrancoUniversity of Southern Denmark, Denmark

The use of Airpower – the Danish way of implementingmaximum protection of civilians and still achieving its militaryobjectives.

Steen Kjaergard, Karsten MarrupRoyal Danish Defence College, Denmark

The gendered politics of protection: redirecting masculinistapproaches to security?

Christine AgiusSwinburne University, Australia

TC38: Responsibility and Accountability in GovernanceInstitutionsTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Hannes Hansen-Magnusson, Cardiff UniversityDiscussant: Antje Vetterlein, Copenhagen Business School /Harvard University

Negotiating Responsibility in Global Security Governance:Re-adjusting polycentric arrangements in the field of post-conflict peacebuilding

Tobias DebielInstitute for Development and Peace (INEF), Germany

Responsibility and the United Nations’ SustainableDevelopment Goals

Magdalena Bexell, Kristina JönssonLund University, Sweden

The Responsibility of Institutions – A Research Agenda

Mitja Sienknecht, Jürgen Neyer, Luana MartinEuropa-Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany

The usage of 'responsibility' in the DRC's political landscape:from the exhortations of external partners to 'ownership' bynational political authorities

Stylianos Frederic MoshonasUniversity of Warwick, United Kingdom

TC39: Changing or challenging regional order?Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Andrea Ribeiro Hoffmann, Catholic University of Rio deJaneiroDiscussant: Andrea Ribeiro Hoffmann, Catholic University of Riode Janeiro

Leaders or Laggards? The Behaviour of Nigeria and SouthAfrica in the provision of regional institutions

Merran HulseFreie Universitat Berlin, Germany

Russian Revisionism. Towards a Typology

Michael SanderLondon School of Economics and Political Science, UK

Building regional order: the comparative analysis of theEurasian Union and the New Silk Road

Marcin KaczmarskiUniversity of Warsaw, Poland

Russian Greatpowerness: What does it mean for thediscussion of rising and declining powers?

Hanna SmithUniversity of Helsinki, Finland

TC40: Russia's Foreign Policy in Syria

Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Ann-Sophie Gast, Free University BerlinDiscussant: Ria Laenen, KU Leuven

Representation of Russia’s Loneliness and Exclusive Role inits Foreign Policy: How to Explain (Self)Isolation?

Sergey RastoltsevPrimakov Institute of World Economy and International Relations(IMEMO) of the Russian Academy of Sciences, RussianFederation

Russian Discourse of “International Order”: Construction andUse of the West as the Other.

Vladislav DimitrovMoscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO),Russian Federation

Russian role toward Arab Spring

Rania AbdulwahabCanidian International college, Egypt, visiting lecturer ofinternational Relations, Ain shams university, Egypt

The effect of 'religious extremism' (Islamism) and perceptionof 'Greatpowerness' on Russian foreign policy in Syria

Olga ErmolaevaMiddlesex University, London, United Kingdom

The Russian Role in the Syrian Crisis

Rania AbdulwahabCanidian International college, Egypt, visitng lecturer ofinternational Relations , A in shams university, Egypt

TC43: Conflicts in the EU’s periphery: a threat for themultipolar system?Time: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Basak Kale, Middle East Technical University

Discussant: Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti, METUCommon Security and Defense Policy (CSDP) of the EU: AnAssessment with Respect to EU’s Role in the Multi-PolarWorld Order

Nevra EsentürkYalova University, Turkey

Developing conceptual tools for the study of the EU as adifferentiated regional power: comparing different securityframeworks in the European security

Diego BorrajoUniversity of the Basque Country, Spain

NATO-EU Relations: The Dialogue of Deaf

Cihan Dizdaroğlu İstanbul Kadir Has University 

The EU and the Trap of Geopolitics: The Case of the EUsEastern Partnership

Jean F. Crombois American University in Bulgaria, Bulgaria

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What’s love got to do with it? European Union engagementwith the Muslim world

Faiz SheikhUniversity of Hamburg, Germany

TC45: Legitimating INGOs in the Global SouthTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Vincent Charles Keating, University of Southern DenmarkDiscussant: Oliver Walton, University of BathSecond Chair: Angela Crack, University of Portsmouth

The Listening Zones of Development NGOs: The Role ofLanguages and Cultural Knowledge in Their Relationshipswith Southern Communities

Angela Crack University of Portsmouth

Heading South: INGO re-structuring and shifting conceptionsof legitimacy

Oliver Walton University of Bath

The financial sources of associational power: the case ofGreenpeace in India

Erla Thrandardottir 1, Susanna Mitra2 1City University London,

2Centre for Research and Education for

Social Transformation

Legitimacy, Terrorism, and NGOs

Vincent Keating1, Erla Thrandardottir 2 1University of Southern Denmark,

2City University London

Transnational Advocacy and South-South Alliances: Lessonsfrom Land Grabbing in Asia

Julie Gilson University of Birmingham

TC50: Uneven Development and Social Reproduction at theLocal ScaleTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Alex Nunn, Leeds Beckett UniversityDiscussant: Alex Nunn, Leeds Beckett University

Women as a Target of Austerity Discourse

Daniela Tepe-Belfrage, Sara Wallin

University of Sheffield, United Kingdom

Microsavings and financialisation of social reproduction

Sophia PriceLeeds Beckett University, United Kingdom

The local reproduction-production nexus and spatialcombined and uneven development

Jamie Adam GoughSheffield University, United Kingdom

Informal Governance in Urban Spaces: Power, Negotiationand Resistance among Georgian Street Vendors

Abel Polese1, Jeremy Morris2, Lela Rekhviashvili3 1Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia;

2University of

Birmingham;3Central European University

TC51: Discipline to come/of our own makingTime: Thursday, 2:30pm - 4:15pmChair: Emine Munevver Cebeci, Marmara UniversityDiscussant: Emine Munevver Cebeci, Marmara University

Participants:Benjamin Wilhelm (University of Erfurt), Filipe dosReis (University of Erfurt), Maj Lervad Grasten (CopenhagenBusiness School), Zeynep Gulsah Capan (Bilkent University)

TD01: Migration Dynamics across EuropeTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pm Chair: Stefania Paola Panebianco, Univ of CataniaDiscussant: Stefania Paola Panebianco, Univ of Catania

Germany and Europe’s Migrant Crisis – Analysing Domestic-International Synergies in Chancellor Merkel's Policy FramingProcess

Anne Maria Nykänen

University of Tampere, FinlandEuropean Migrant Crisis and Theories of InternationalRelations

Engin I. Erdem Abant Izzet Baysal University, Turkey

Emigration related politics in Eastern Europe – finding waysto embrace the populations abroad

Helga ZichnerInstitute for Regional Geography, Germany

‘Outsiders’ in France, ‘Westerners’ in the Gulf. Motives forexpatriation in the professional trajectory of second-generation French graduates of North African descentMartin Neil Lestra, Elyamine SettoulEuropean University Institute, Italy

Current Challenges in the Multilevel Governance of Migrationin the European Union

Mariya Mincheva Dimova, Iliana Rodriguez SantibanezTecnologico de Monterrey Mexico City, Mexico

TD03: Authoritarian Neoliberalism in Latin AmericaTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Ian Bruff , University of ManchesterDiscussant: Ian Bruff , University of Manchester

Neoliberal strategy and the hegemony of Bolsa Famíliaprogram in Brazilian welfare

Carolina Alves Vestena

State University of Rio de Janeiro / Kassel University, Germany

The Rhetoric of National Renewal in Neoliberalism: theDialectics of Coercion and Consent in the Discourse ofMargaret Thatcher and Augusto Pinochet

Heather Mary Watkins1, Maria Loreto Urbina2, Jon Mansell3 1Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom;

2University of

Wolverhampton, United Kingdon;3University of Nottingham,

United Kingdom

Dealing with Coercive Cities? Authoritarian Mechanisms ofRule in Urban Latin America

Alke Christine Jenss Alice-Salomon-Hochschule, Germany

Securitisation and neoliberal authoritarianism in Mexico

Valeria Guarneros-MezaDe Montfort University, United Kingdom

Finance and land grabbing: the impact of sustainabilitycertifications on human rights compliance in Latin America

Christelle GenoudUniversity of Lausanne, Switzerland

TD05: Under Conditions of HegemonyTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Tina Freyburg, University of St GallenDiscussant: Tina Freyburg, University of St Gallen

Foreign Policy of Small States under the Influence ofHegemonic Power. The case of Central American Countries

Carlos MurilloUniversity of Costa Rica, Costa Rica

The Eurasian Economic Union, Its Actual and PotentialMembers: Is There a Capability-Expectations Gap?

Artem PatalakhUniversity of Milan, Italy

The Decline of North American Hegemony and the Rise of aMultipolar System: Signs that Come from the East

Ana Carolina Rosso de Oliveira1, Samia De Brito Franco2 1Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil;

2Universidade

Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil

Reconsidering the “Small but Smart State” Concept: A NovelApproach to Small States as Entrepreneurs

Revecca Pedi, Katerina SarriUniversity of Macedonia, Greece

TD06: We Need to Talk about Military ViolenceTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Katharine Millar , University of OxfordDiscussant: Katharine Millar , University of Oxford

Controlling Violence – A Cartography of Instrumental Mindsand Practices

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Nikoloz G. Esitashvili, Felix E. MartinFlorida International University, United States of America

Ukraine crisis and implications for the European Union,Russia and international order

Tomasz Stępniewski1, Andrzej Szabaciuk2 1Catholic University of Lublin, Poland;

2Catholic University of

Lublin, Poland

Decision-Making and Crisis Management in Times of Crisis:An Interplay of the EU and NATONele Marianne Ewers-PetersUniversity of Kent, United Kingdom

From Deterrence to Out-of-Area: NATO’s DemocracyPromotion As a Security-Enhancing Practice

Muge KinaciogluHacettepe University, Turkey

TD18: (Re)Producing Social Forces through EmotionsTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Ida Danewid, LSEDiscussant: Sabiha Allouche, SOAS

Understanding Resistance through Emotions: Bodies,Spaces, and Protest

Ali Bilgic

Bilkent University, Turkey

Emotions moving bodies in global politics: the 2012 ‘Delhigang rape’ 

Kandida Iris PurnellUniversity of Aberdeen, United Kingdom

Trauma and the Political: Personal Narratives of Activists in(Post)Revolutionary Egypt

Vivienne Matthies-BoonUniversity of Amsterdam, The Netherlands

The Arab Spring: Emotions as New Political Repertoires ofSocial Movements?

Efser Rana CoskunBilkent University, Turkey

TD20: Histories of the International PresentTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Xavier Guillaume, University of EdinburghDiscussant: Xavier Guillaume, University of Edinburgh

The atomic age as a 'break in time': History, InternationalRelations and the nuclear revolution.

Laura ConsidineUniversity of Leeds, United Kingdom

Collateral Damage: Laos in Second Indochina War

Barbara Katarzyna KratiukUniversity of Warsaw, Poland

Financialisation of microfinance: the trajectory of Germancommercial banks in development

Mareike BeckUniversity of Sussex, United Kingdom

‘My name is CARLOS and I am a good person’ –  Moscow’s

satellites closing in on the JackalDaniela RichterovaUniversity of Warwick, United Kingdom

TD22: Ideology, Terrorism and the Logic of ViolenceTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Bruno Cardoso Reis, Univ. LisboaDiscussant: Emine Munevver Cebeci, Marmara University

Contesting Terror

Carsten Bagge Laustsen Aarhus University, Denmark

International terrorism as a threat to the international order.The Islamic State case.

Alice MartiniSant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, Italy

The Ideological Under-determination of Violence inInternational Relations

David Bates

Canterbury Christ Church University, United Kingdom

‘Insurgent, Guerilla, or Terrorist: The Curious Case of ISIS’ 

Dayyab GillaniSt Andrews University, United Kingdom

Do we really miss the Cold War? The Image and theRemembrance of the Cold War on Screen After 9/11

Onur Kinli

Ege University, Turkey

TD24: Postcolonial Views on Regionalism: APEC and ASEANTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Catherine Lourdes Dy, EMJD GEM PhD Program(Université Libre de Bruxelles)Discussant: Kenji Kim Villadolid Sario, IBON International

Regional Organizations and Foreign Policy affinity: Findingsfrom the Global South (1950-2004)

Ariel Gonzalez LevaggiKoç University, Turkey

On Inter-regionalism: APEC and the Philippine Condition

Vincent Lubay Casil1,2,3 1Lyceum of the Philippines, Philippines;

2City of Malabon

University, Philippines;3Philosophical Association of the

Philippines

ASEAN Integration: A One Dimensional Analysis

Hadje SadjePhilippine International Studies Organisation (PhISO)

Economic cooperation in uncertainty? The Story of EconomicCooperation between Germany and the Southeast Asiancountries Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, and thePhilippines thus far. A constructivist view

Wilfred Dominic JosueFree University of Berlin, Germany

Neoliberal ‘Inclusion’: Gendered Political Economy & PovertyReduction Strategy Framework in the ASEAN context

Raianne Kei MataLa Trobe University, Australia

TD25: Inter-Organizational Regimes: Energy, IntellectualProperty Rights, and FoodTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Martin Koch, Bielefeld UniversityDiscussant: Ulrich Franke, University of Bremen

Cooperation of the Group of Eight (G8) with IEA in the energyfield

Beata Molo Andrzej Frycz Modrzewski Krakow University, Poland

Impacts of the clean energy regime complex and renewableenergy development in Indonesia and the Philippines

Kathryn ChelminskiGraduate Institute of International and Development Studies,United States of America

The IEA's hegemonic role among the international energyinstitutions: an obstacle to the establishment of an effectiveand sustainable global energy regime

Susanne PetersWebster University Geneva

Regime Interaction of International Intellectual PropertyRegimes in Asia-Pacific Region: Lost in InstitutionalFragmentation in A World Society?

Anlei ZUOUniversity of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China)

Evolving Orders? Inter-Organizational Relations in theOrganizational Field of Food Governance

Angela Elisabeth HeucherUniversity of Potsdam, Germany

TD26: Islamic law and Islamic Political ThoughtTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Nassef Manabilang Adiong, Philippine InternationalStudies Organization (PhISO)Discussant: Raffaele Mauriello, University of Tehran

The AKP: A Success in Political Islamist Movement?

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Zeynep KayaGedik University, Turkey

Islamic Law and International Law in the Era of Globalization.

Anna Rolewicz-OrpiszewskaWarsaw University

Democratization and Religion: Are They Oxymora?” 

Deina Abdelkader

University of Massachusetts Lowell, United States of America“Qatar. A model of Islamic diplomacy?”  

Alberto PriegoUniversidad Pontificia Comillas, Spain

TD28: Alternative financial and banking systemsTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Amin Samman, City University LondonDiscussant: Amin Samman, City University London

A non-market ecosocialist exit from capitalism

Anitra NelsonRMIT University (Melbourne, Australia)

Freedom, Equality & Compassion: Re-imagining our PublicMyth by moving from a Linear to a Circular Economy

Steven Liaros

PolisPlan, Australia

Half a Decade after Stiglitz: Prospects for ‘Beyond GDP’ as anAlternative Development Model

David YarrowUniversity of Warwick, United Kingdom

IPE: We Need To Talk About Money: The Structural Power ofMoney Creation and Alternatives to Capitalism

Tim DiMuzioUniversity of Wollongong, Australia

The incoming revolution in the world banking and financialsystem

Przemysław Józef FurgaczCollege of Business and Entrepreneurship in OstrowiecŚwiętokrzyski, Poland 

TD29: Maritime Piracy and Information SharingTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Timothy Charles Walker , Institute for Security StudiesDiscussant: Johannes Nordby, Royal Danish Defence College

Maritime Information Sharing. A Performance Assessment inthe Gulf of Guinea.

Fernando Marques1,2, Joao Piedade3,4, Jesús Marin5, OlgaOrtega6 1Department Nautical Sciences & Engineering, Universitat

Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain;2Portuguese Navy Research

Center (CINAV), Escola Naval, Portugal;3Centro de Investigação

de Segurança e Defesa (CISDI), Instituto de Estudos SuperioresMilitares, Portugal;

4Instituto Português de Relações

Internacionais (IPRI), FCSH-UNL, Portugal;5Department Nautical

Sciences & Engineering, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya,Spain;

6Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias,

Portugal

What role does Piracy play in current EU and G7 SecurityPolicies?

Patricia SchneiderInstitute for Peace Research and Security Policy at the Universityof Hamburg (IFSH), Germany

Piracy in Somalia and Nigeria

Marta Fernandez SebastianUniversidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain

General framework and trends in maritime cybersecurity

Manuel MeloDirect Hit, Portugal

Maritime Security Sector Reform: Can We Apply Monitoringand Evaluating (M&E) from the Development Sector toSecurity Assistance?

Daniella Mak

U.S. Department of State, United States of America

TD32: Virtuosity, technology and the many borders of EuropeTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Rocco Bellanova, PRIO & USL-BDiscussant: Rune Saugmann, University of Tampere

Calculation devices: EUROSUR and European border policing

Julien Jeandesboz ULB

Out-smarting the EU borders? An exploration of the use of

border-crossing digital devicesRocco Bellanova1, Maria Gabrielsen Jumbert2 1PRIO & USL-B,

2PRIO

EUROSUR: Surveillance practices as mise-en-discours of thevirtuous borders of Europe

Denis Duez USL-B

Humanitarian borderwork and the disruption andconsolidation of European virtue

Polly Pallister-Wilkins UvA

Dialogue, Partnership and Empowerment for Network andInformation Security: EU Policies and Private Stakeholders

Benjamin Farrand1, Helena Carrapico2 1University of Warwick,

2 Aston University

TD33: ‘Local Turn’ and ‘Era of Disillusionment’: Perspectivesfor Peacebuilding?Time: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Jan Pospisil, University of Edinburgh

Presenter(s):Christine Bell (University of Edinburgh), DavidChandler  (University of Westminster), Beate Jahn (University ofSussex), Roger Mac Ginty (University of Manchester)

TD36: Consequences of protection in World Society: output,outcome, and impactTime: Thursday, 4:45pm - 6:30pmChair: Linnéa Gelot, Gothenburg UniversityDiscussant: Linnéa Gelot, Gothenburg University