Final
Programme Version
Please
note that all titles of the speeches that have been
underlined have been posted on the web and may be downloaded
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Opening
Session
Wednesday,
8 September 2004, 17.00 -18.00
Special Tour of the Peace Palace, The Hague
Wednesday,
8 September 2004, 18.30 - 19.15
Reception
Hosted
by Institute for Environmental Security, The Hague
Wouter
Veening, Director, Institute for Environmental Security
Welcome
speech:
Goals
and Work of the Institute for Environmental Security,
The Hague - Brussels - Washington
Opening
Session at the same venue, 19.15-20.15
Co-Chair:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin,
John
Grin, University of Amsterdam and Czeslaw
Mesjasz, Economic University of Cracow
-
Prof.
Dr. John Grin, University of Amsterdam: Welcome to the Workshop
-
PD Dr. Hans Günter Brauch, Free University of Berlin:
The Three Worldviews
of Hobbes, Grotius and Kant: Foundations of Modern Thinking
on Peace and Security - Contextual Change and Reconceptualisation
of Security
-
Prof.
Ursula Oswald, UNAM/CRIM, former minister of environment,
Morelos, Mexico, former president of the International Peace
Research Association (IPRA):
Peace, environment and security: A gender perspective from the
Third World - IPRA 40 years after Groningen
-
Prof.
Dr. Peter H. Liotta, Executive Director of the Pell
Center for International Relations and Public Policy, Newport,
R. I., USA: A poem on Hugo Grotius and the perennial theme of
war and peace
Wednesday,
8 September 2004, 20.30 - 23.00
Opening dinner for speakers, discussants and other invited guests
at a restaurant to be announced hosted by NATO
Thursday, 9 September 2004
14:00-15:30:
Panel 1: Towards Reconceptualising Security
Chair:
Ursula Oswald, former
President of IPRA, Univ. of Mexico, UNAM, CRIM, Mexico
Hans
Günter Brauch, Free University of Berlin, Germany: Introduction:
Global Monitoring for Stability & Security (GMOSS) Contributing
to GMES
Paper
1: Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany: Conceptual
quartet: Security linkages with peace, development and environment
Paper
2: John Grin, University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands: Security and (late) modernity
Paper
3: Czeslaw Mesjasz,
Economic University of Cracow, Poland: Security
as an Analytical Concept
Discussant: Navnita Behera Chadha,
Univ. of Delhi, India
15:45-17:15:
Panel 2: Political and Energy Security in the MENA
Chair: Bechir Chourou,
University of Carthage, Tunisia
Paper
4: Alberto Bin, Political
Affairs and Security Policy Division, Head, Regional Affairs and
Mediterranean Dialogue: NATO's Role in the Mediterranean and the
Middle East after the Istanbul Summit
Paper
5:Abdullah Sahar Mohammad,
Kuwait: Energy Security: A political and economic security perspective
from the Arab world
Paper
6: Selim Kapur, Univ. of Cukurova,
Faculty of Agriculture, Dept. of Social Science, Adana: Energy,
water and food security: Security relevance of the Eastern Anatolia
project, Abstract
Discussant:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany
17:30-19:00: Panel 3: Human Security in the MENA
Chair: Hans Günter
Brauch, Free University of Berlin, Germany
Paper
7: Tobias Debiel,
Executive Director, Institute for Development and Peace, Univ. of
Duisburg, Germany: Extended
vs. Human Security: The Need for an Integrated Security Concept
for Development, Foreign, and Security Policy
Paper
8: Bassam Hayek, Director,
Environmental Research Center. Royal Scientific Society, Amman,
Jordan: Environmental,
water or food security in the Arab world with a focus on Jordan
Paper
9: Bechir Chourou
(Tunisia): Human security in the Maghreb
Discussant:
Larry Swatuk (Canada),
University of Gaberone, Botswana
19:15
- 20:15: Second Evening Session with three presentations, Contributions
of Remote Sensing to Security Research
Chair:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany
Paper
10: Niels Wielaard, Sar
Vision, Wageningen: Space Agencies and Remote Sensing Monitoring
Systems
Paper
11: Philippe Steeghs, TNO,
The Hague: Space-based remote sensing Applications for non-military
security issues
Paper
12: Iain Shepherd, JRC,
GMOSS Science Coordinator: GMOSS
and GMES: Application of remote sensing for security decision-making
in the wider European Union
20:30
- 23:00 Dinner for invited guests only hosted by
NATO and AFES-PRESS GMOSS
[at an Indonesian restaurant in The Hague for invited guests]
Friday,
10 September 2004
9:00-10:30:
Panel 4: Environmental and Human Security in Israel and Palestine:
Three Perspectives
Chair:
Ursula Oswald, former
President of IPRA, Univ. of Mexico, UNAM, CRIM, Mexico
Paper
13: David Newman,
Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Department of Politics and Government,
Israel: Conceptualisation
of and Debate on Environmental and Human Security in Israel
Paper
14: Mohammed Dajani,
Director, American Studies Institute, Al Quds University, Jerusalem:
Concepts of Environmental an Human Security in Palestine
Paper
15: Robin Twite, IPCRI, Jerusalem:
Environmental
and Human Security Issues in Israel and Palestine
Discussant:
John Grin, University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands
10:45-12.15:
Panel 5: Environmental and Human Security Issues in North Africa
and in Latin America
Chair:
Navnita Behera Chadha, Univ.
of Delhi, India
Paper
16: Ghazi Ali, Environment
Ministry, Algiers. Algeria: Desertification
as an environmental and human security challenge in the Sahara region
(in french), Abstract
Paper
17: Ursula Oswald,
Univ. of Mexico, UNAM, CRIM, Mexico: Human
Security in Latin
America with special emphasis in Mexico
Discussant:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany
13:45-15:15:
Panel 6: Water and Food Security in Sub-Sahara Africa
Chair:
Peter H.Liotta, Executive
Director, Pell Center for International Relations and Public Policy,
Newport, R. I., USA
Paper
18: Emad Adly, General Coordinator,
Arab Network for Environment and Development, Egypt: Water
and food security in the River Nile Basin: The perspectives of governments
and NGOS in the major downstream country Egypt
Paper
19: Larry Swatuk (Canada),
University of Botswana, Gaborone, Botswana: Environmental
Security in Practice: Transboundary natural resources management
Discussant:
Ursula Oswald Spring, Univ. of Mexico, UNAM, CRIM, Mexico
15:30-17:00: Panel 7: Environmental Security in Africa, Central
Asia and Latin America
Chair:
Bechir Chourou, University
of Carthage, Tunisia
Paper
20: Navnita Behera Chadha,
Univ. of Delhi, India: Security
in the New Millennium: A South Asian Debate or Peace and Security:
An Alternative Formulation in the Post-Cold War Era
Paper
21: Zarina Othman,
Program of Strategic Studies and International Relations, Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia: Human
Security Concepts, Approaches and Debates in Southeast Asia,
Abstract;
Presentation
Paper
22: Eva Rakel, Humboldt University Berlin: Environmental
security debates in Eastern Europe and Central Asia: Emerging debates
in the OSCE/UNEP/UNDP context
Discussant:
Czeslaw Mesjasz, Economic
University of Cracow, Poland
17:15-18:45:
Panel 8: Water and Security Linkages
Chair:
John
Grin, University of Amsterdam
Paper
23: Annabelle Houdret,
Free University of Berlin & Paris VIII: Water
as a security concern: Conflict or Cooperation?
Paper
24: Fabien Nathan, Graduate
Institute of Development Studies (IUED) and NCCR-NS/IP8, Geneva:
Water-related
natural disasters as insecurity
Paper
25: Mara Tignino, Graduate
Institute of International Studies, Geneva: Reflections
on the Legal Regime of Water during Armed Conflicts
Discussant:
David Newman, Ben
Gurion Univ., Israel
Third
Evening Event, Friday, 10 September 2004
20.00 pm - 23.00
Farewell
Buffet Dinner for all Speakers at the Workshop
hosted by NATO
Keynote
After Dinner Speech
Chair:
Dr. Navnita Behera-Chadha, Delhi University, India
PD
Dr. Hans Günter Brauch, Free University of Berlin and AFES-PRESS:
Introducing the
book project, especially of part II on philosophical, ethical and
religious contexts (10-15 minutes)
Prof.
Dr. Hassan Hanafi, Director, Department of Philosophy, University
of Cairo, Egypt: Security Conceptualisation in Arab Philosophy and
Ethics & Muslim Perspectives
Saturday,
11 September 2004
9:30-11:00:
Panel 9: Nordic Theoretical Perspectives on Security
Chair:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany
Paper
26: Magnus Ekengren,
Stockholm: 'Functional'
security in Wider Europe - towards a framework for analysis of the
European Security and Defence Policy, Abstract
Paper
27: Ole Jacob Sending, NUPI, Norway:
The
Security-Development Nexus, Abstract
Paper
28: Peter Liotta, Director,
Pell Center, Newport, R. I., USA: Alternative Security Futures
Discussant:
Czeslaw Mesjasz, Economic
University of Cracow, Poland
11:30-13:00:
Panel 10: Alternative Security Futures and Terrorism
Chair:
Hans Günter Brauch,
Free University of Berlin, Germany
Paper
29: Gunhild Hoogensen: University
of Tromsø, Norway:
Non-state actors as referents: terrorist networks
Paper
30: Pablo Pareva Alcaraz,
Barcelona and Georgetown University, Washington, DC: Counter-Terrorist
Strategies in Southeast Asia: Risks and Lessons, Abstract
Paper
31: Mohammed Dajan,
Director, American Studies Institute, Al Quds University, Jerusalem:
The
Big Dreams and the Small Hope for Peace in the Middle East
Discussant:
John
Grin, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
After
the Conference: 11 September 2004
First Editorial Conference at the Beach in Scheveningen
After
the Conference: 11 September 2004
AFES-PRESS GMOSS Business Meeting at the Beach in Scheveningen
Photos
by © Czeslaw Mesjasz, Cracow and Ron Kingham, Brussels
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