Joint Doctoral Seminar ‘Regional and Global Institutions in the 21st Century' 2008 Programme
April 30th - May 1st 2008, Oxford
The 2008 Oxford/Sciences-Po Doctoral Seminar on Regional and Global Institutions in the 21st Century is being held jointly with Oxford’s Governing the Globe programme. It is convened by Andrew Hurrell, Kalypso Nicolaïdis, Renaud Dehousse, and Alex Betts.
As the planned dates for the seminar coincided with
important and highly relevant lectures by Professor Zaki Laidi,
by Professor Joseph Stiglitz and Dr Olli Rehn, we have included
these in the schedule to allow participants to attend.
Wednesday 30 April
European Studies Centre, Woodstock Road
15.00 – 15.45
Paolo De Renzio (Oxford), ‘The Elusive Quest for ‘Good Enough’ Indicators
of Governance: An Argument for a more Disaggregated Approach’.
15.45 – 16.30
Andrea Wang (Oxford), ‘Constructing
Global Health Governance: The International Health Regulations
in Historical Context’.
Special Lecture: European Studies Centre, Woodstock Road
17.00 Professor Zaki Laïdi (Sciences-Po), ‘The Unintended Consequences of European Power’.
18.30 Reception for all participants, Common Room, European
Studies Centre.
Thursday 1 May, Session 1
Department of Politics and International Relations, Manor
Road
8.45 – 9.30
Auriane Guilbaud (Sciences-Po), ‘Business
Integration in Global Health Governance: The Case of the Fight
Against Malaria’.
9.30 - 10.15
Matt Eagleton-Pierce (Oxford), ‘Unravelling the Received Idea of “Governance”’.
10.15 – 11.00
Soraya Sidani (Sciences-Po): ‘Deviance
in International Relations or States who Refuse to be Parties to
International Conventions’.
James Martin Lecture: Sheldonian Theatre
11.30: Professor Joseph Stiglitz (Columbia University), ‘Meeting
the Challenges of Global Governance in the 21st Century: Financial
Markets’.
If you would like to attend, please
sign up via the James Martin Institute website.
Thursday 1 May, Session 2
13.00 – 13.30: Lunch, Department of Politics and International Relations, Manor Road.
13.30 – 14.15
Samuel Evans (Oxford), ‘Governing trade in dual-use items:
the problem of definition’.
14.15 – 15.00
Alban Davesne (Sciences-Po), ‘Is the Swedish Labour Model
Challenged by the Laval Case? A National Controversy in the Context
of Europeanized Labour Markets’.
15.00 – 15:45
Timo Idema (Oxford) (paper
written with Dan Kelemen), ‘New Modes of Governance, the
Open Method of Coordination and Other Fashionable Red Herring’.
European Studies Seminar: Lecture Theatre, St Antony’s College, Woodstock Road
17.00: Dr Olli Rehn (EU Commissioner for Enlargement), ‘The EU´s smart power in its region and the world’.