The Green Economics Institute 12 Annual Green Economics Institute

The Green Economics Institute
12th Annual Green Economics Institute
Conference Timetable 10-12th June 2017
Values, Valuation, Valuing
Saving Social and Environmental Justice
in an Age of Tyranny and Corruption.
Green Investment, Green Finance and
Green Economics.
Timetable
Day 1 Saturday 10th June 2017
10.30
Welcome
Values, Valuation and Valuing
Introductory Session. Tea and Networking
Values, Valuation and Valuing
Reforming Economics and Methodology Justice
11.00 -12.10
1. Professor Maria Madi, Finance ( Brazil and Argentina) Editor of our book on Values,
Valuation and Valuing.
2. Koryo Suzuki (Germany and Japan) Is Contingent Valuation method credible as the
environmental valuation to evaluate total economic value?
3. Michael Goodfellow-Smith How Economic Theory Shapes Infrastructure Investment
4. Volker Heinemann (UK and Germany) What is wrong with economics?
5. Green Values in Nepal, With the Nepalese Green Institute
6. Debate with all participants: 11.50-12.10
New Books Launches
a) Values, Valuation and Valuing: (a book compiled from writing of the conference participants)
b) The future of Income, Labour and Work(A Book compiled from the writing of conference
participants)
c) Green Culture
d) Growth for Sustainability
21st Century Finance and Financial
Power Shifts –Understanding Today’s
Dynamics
12. 15 – 13.00
1. Xinye Qian, Economist, (UK andChina) Is the Chinese Yuan likely to replace the US Dollar
as the global reserve currency?
2. Dr Jean Maier (Hawaii) Green Currency, Could a “Green Currency Standard” change how
we value money? Changing the Symbolism of Money through Exchange Rates
3. Debate with all participants: 12.40-13.00
Books:
(The Greening of Global Finance)
Choice of Lunch options. 13.00-14.00
1. Award Winning Oxford Walking Tour Guide, Mark Davies will take 20 people (please
book via our eventbrite.) to the Jericho Street Fair with around the world stalls and food.
Text: Local historian, guide and author Mark Davies will take people to the Jericho Street
Fair, a local event with an international flavour in a Victorian suburb of great literary and
historical interest.
2. Marlyn Lee takes people to the lovely quaint North End Street Cafes or Japanese Restaurant
3. Alistair Morris take people to the local English pubs
14.00-14.30 Group Photo with award winning
photographer Jaqueline Cross
Please note, the Saturday afternoon sessions will be videoed by OxfordVideoWorkshop
Room 1 Meet
Green Institute’s from around the
World
Aadarsha Shrestha and Bipana Shrestha of the Nepalese Green Institute
The Green Economics Institute
The Swedish Green Institute Agneta Indigenous MP from Arctic Circle Sweden
The Maltese Green Institute Danika Formosa
Parallel Sessions Saturday Afternoon (Day 1)
Room 2 14.30- 15.30 Europe,
International
Regimes and Institutions
1. Dr Arturo Hermann (Italy) The EU Sustainable Development Strategy as a Great
Opportunity for Building and Equitable and Sustainable Society
2. Volker Heinemann The Green Economics Institute,
3. David Williams Brexit & Trump; their impact on the global economy, ?
4. Dr Kieron Niles Small Island States, Caribbean
5. Debate with all participants 15.10-15.30
New Waves of Technology
and Equality Realities, what are the
implications for most people on the planet?
Room 1 14.30- 15.30
1. Aaron Sternicsky Technology and the rise of populism in the west.
2. Anjikwe Membshabwallah, Action Aid Nigeria: Green IT Ways to enable and help poor
and excluded communities to get or have access to ICT tools and new technologies that are
green and sustainable
3. Dr Yahya Hassan Bajwa LivingEducation — a project for women and girls in Pakistan —
and its struggle to survive.
4. Dr Hans Kare Flo, Tekna The Technical Trade Union, Norway
5. Debate with all particpants 15.15-15.30
Choice of Tea Options
a) 15.30-16.30 - Tea and coffee in the foyer near the front desk (cost included)
b) Or Tea in Lovely Typically English Walled Garden at The Old Parsonage Hotel (cost
not included) Special English Tea Option: Tea and Scones- Magnificent Tea in Lovely
Typically English Walled Garden at The Old Parsonage Hotel This is a very expensive
option ( pay the hotel directly yourself) but some of you may wish to sample it or share it
between you as an experience. We recommend to sit outside to get the full delight.
Room 1 15.30-17.00 Climate Finance
The battle for the economy. Progressive and Regressive
forces. Greed or sharing in the fight for human survival?
1.
Professor Maria Alejandra Madi ( Brazil) Climate finance and the role of private equity
funds: contemporary trends
2.
Dr Magnus C. Onuoha1 & Dr Sunday Akpoyibo2 (Nigeria) The Green Economy in Africa
Green Impact Investment in Nigeria : Assessing Opportunities in the Power Sector of the Nigerian
Economy Africa, Climate Change and Migration
4.
Dr Noam Bergman, University of Sussex “Reorienting Financial Investment towards Energy
Efficiency”.
5. Debate with all participants 16.30-17.00
Room 1 17.00-17.30 Room 1 17.30-18.00 Can Capitalism
survive climate change?
1 Dr Shann Turnbull Capitalism and its future; Can capitalism survive climate change?
Room 1 17.30-18.00
Dr Quintin Rayer Should Ethical Investors Target Carbon-Neutrality?
Room 2 15.30- 17.30 Land
Grab Wealth, Power
and Property: Global Shift, Agriculture and
Food Security
1. Dr Ehtisham Abassi (India and Saudi) Urban Development Backed By Clean Development
Mechanism: Evolving a Green Financial Strategy for Indian Cities
2. Michael Goodfellow-Smith Smart and Sustainable Cities in the Anthropocene? City System
Transformation will be needed
3. Professor José G. Vargas-Hernández (Mexico) Urban Green Spaces as a Component of an
Ecosystem.Functions, Services, Users, Community Involvement, initiatives and Actions
4. Koryo Suzuki (Japan) Does PES (Payment for Ecosystem Services) contribute to sustainable
agricultural development in developing countries?
5.
6.
7.
8.
Dr Quintin Rayer The Need for Really Ethical Real Estate Funds
Dave Wetzel Land Value Tax How it works and an idea whose time has come
Debate with all participants 16.40 -17.15
Juliana Lima Mafia (Brazil) Property and Ownership, Land and Land-grab: What does
Value Mean and Values do We Need to Bring?
Our Green Economics Institute Green Spaces Book Launch Edited by Dr Ehtisham Abassi and
Miriam Kennet
Room 2 17.30-18.00 Meet
the Green Institute’s
from around the World
The Green Economics Institute
Dr Lucille Schmidt The French Green institute and Co Chair of the Green European Foundation
Volker Heinemann Institut fuer progressive Wirtsschaftsforschung Germany
The Swedish Green Institute Agneta Indigenous MP from Arctic Circle Sweden
The Maltese Green Institute Danika Formosa
Aadarsha Shrestha and Bipana Shrestha of the Nepalese Green Institute
Room 2 18.00-18.30 Developing a Research Profile for
the Green Economics Institute and its scholars
Room 2 18.30-19.00 In the Armchairs!
Armchair
Debates The human micro organism
What is the physics of our economy and how do we view it in the long history of 40,000 years of
human development And where does it go from here? With Andrew Willoughby
And all participants in the arm chairs in the main hall- come and relax and join a chat on the future of
our world.
18.00 -19.30 Walking Tour of Oxford
With Professional Tour Guide and Historian Mark Davis sites of special interest and literary
connections in Oxford Saturday evening Literary & Historical Oxford Canal Walk – Hardy,
Betjeman, Pullman, Grahame, Carroll, Dexter, T. E. Lawrence Please pre book via our Eventbrite
Dinner Saturday Night
7.30 for 8 pm. Till 10.30. Licensed drinks available too.Lovely Summer Dinner at The Nosebag
Vegetarian Famous Oxford Style Restaurant Party. A choice of lovely food with welcome nibbles and
soft drinks. This Restaurant is at the very heart of Oxford Academia and is used by students and dons
alike. Please get your tickets from Eventbrite
Evening Workshops:
20.45 -21.00 At the Nosebag round the table The
Green
Economics Institute Campaigns
We need more people to work on our campaigns
Including our Reform of Economics, Gender, Preventing poverty, Reworking philosophy of
economics, our delegation to the COP United Nations Climate Conferences, our migration and
refugees projects and many other campaigns. If you would like to join one of our campaigns please
come to this workshop.
21.00-21.15 At the Nosebag round the table The Green
Economics Institute Conferences Team
We need more people to help create our wonderful
conferences now in their 12th year!
Next year will be the biggest one ever and we need a team in place to start preparing for it now.
If you would like to take part please come to this workshop.
At the Nosebag around the table
The Green Economics Institute Publishing House
100 titles in print
1. How to get involved
2. Commissioning, production and managing marketing and sales of our books
2. Joining our team- come to this session to find out more
The Green
Economics Institute Trust Education
At the Nosebag around the table
100s of students have studied with us at all levels including Erasmus Plus and Youth in Action and
our qualifications in Green Economics and our Post Doctoral and our undergraduate study placements
and work experience.
To find out more about studying with us, our courses and exams and qualification and work
experience come to this workshop
The Green
Economics Institute Trust Teaching
At the Nosebag around the table
100s of students have studied with us at all levels
We urgently need educators and people for educational and course and qualifications management
and academic standards. Please come to this workshop to find out more
Day 2 Sunday 11th June 2017
Saving Environmental Justice and
Sustainability in an Age of Tyranny and
Corruption
Room 1 9.00
The Green Economics Institute
Publishing House
100 titles in print
1. How to get involved
2. Commissioning, production and managing marketing and sales of our books
3. Joining our team- come to this session to find out more
Room 2 9.00 -9.30 The Green Economics Institute
Conferences Team
We need more people to help create our wonderful
conferences now in their 12th year!
Next year will be the biggest one ever and we need a team in place to start preparing for it now.
If you would like to take part please come to this workshop.
Please meet here if you would like to get involved and help
Room 1 9.30- 10.30 The
role of Business and
Multinationals
1. Ranjit Barthakur Tata, India Working with Nature, Not Against it: A New Business
Paradigm
2. Dirk Podevijn ‘Ackermans & van Haaren’ : working for sustainable growth. Belgium
3. Dr Shann Turnbull An Ecological society and how to get there
4. Debate with all participants 10.15-10.30
Room 2 9.30-10.00 COP delegation climate panel and
Climate Strategies
Where are we now: Stories from around the world Debate with participants
Reporting back from COP 21, Paris, COP22 Marakesh
Now we are currently signing up delegates for COP23 Bonn November 2017. The
registration period has just opened and we are taking partipants. If you would like to
join our delegation please come to this short session to find out more.
Miriam Kennet, Britta Goodman, Mike Shipley, Sue Shipley, Pamela Harling, Karen Windham Lord,
Miriam Kennet, Marlyn Lee, David Williams, Hans Kare Flo
The Green Economics Institute Campaigns We need more people to work on our campaigns
Including our Reform of Economics, Gender, Preventing poverty, Reworking philosophy of
economics, our delegation to the COP United Nations Climate Conferences, our migration and
refugees projects and many other campaigns.
If you would like to join one of our campaigns please come to this workshop.
Room 2 10.00 -10.15The
Green Economics Institute
Academic Journal
The first green academic journal in the world is now in its 11th year
If you would like to join its editorial board or review panel or publish in it or become and
Deputy editor please come to this workshop
Room 2 10.15-10.30 Become
a Member of The
Green Economics Institute
With Danika Formosa and Miriam Kennet
We are increasing our membership at the moment We need team members to work on the
membership Services to members Recruitment and records
We need editorial board members for our topical members magazine –The Green Economist
Room 1 10.30-11.15 Keynote Address in Plenary
Biodiversity: Saving Wildlife Sir Crispin Tickell
Tea Break 10.00-11.00
Room 1 11.30– 13.00Biodiversity
and Conservation
1. Saurav Malhotra, Balipara Foundation, Assam, India Community Participation in
Biodiversity Conservation: A Conceptual Overview' to Social and Economic Mobility as a
catalyst for conservation efforts in elephant country
2. Dr Karen Windham Lord (UK and Brazil) Botanical gardens and conservation
3. Mansi Parikh Elephant Conservation (India) Asian Elephant Secretariat: A Digital Haven
for Conservation Balipara Foundation, India
4. Debate with all participants 12.30- 13.00
Room 2 11.30- 12.15 Food Security and The World’s
Economics Structures in Practise today and what we can
do to change it
1.
Koryo Suzuki (Japan and Germany) Organic Farming and Agriculture
2.
Papa Faye (Senegal) For a sound management of seeds in their entirety to fight food
insecurity in Senegal via skype
3.
Professor Guy Standing,(Switzerland) How international trade and regimes are organised
today. Author The Precariat, Rentiers. And Basic Income
Discussion with all participants 12.00-12.15
Room 2 12.15-13.00 Corruption and values
5. Sophia Cliff The Role of Corruption in Determining Levels of Trust in Public Institutions
6. Dr Shann Turnbull The role of law in transitioning to a sustainable economy
7. Khalid Khan (Pakistan) Environmental Justice in Pakistan: Issues, Policies, and Solutions
Discussion 12.45-13.00
Choice of Lunch options. 13.00-14.00
1. Award Winning Oxford Walking Tour Guide, Mark Davies will take 20 people
(please book via our eventbrite.)
2. Marlyn Lee takes people to the lovely quaint North End Street Cafes or Japanese
Restaurant
2. Alistair Morris take people to the local English pubs
14.00-14.30 Group Photo
(Day 2 Sunday Afternoon 14.30- 18.00 Room 1)
Health and Economics Futures Expert Panel
Global and Universal Health and Sustainability.
How the economics decisions of today affect our
health in the future
“Out of date economics should be recognised as a dangerous mental condition.” Sir Crispin
Tickell July 2016.
Our Panel of Health Experts explore one of the most
pressing issues of our time.
The social and economics decision making of today has an inevitable and profound effect on
our health tomorrow. This expert panel asks what we can and should be doing about it and
why we are not taking this action already. The Green Economics Institute provides education
to governments around the world including the health service in China and many other
countries. Speakers for this session include:
1. 14.30-14.50 Dr Gabriella Marfe (Italy) and Carla Di Stefano: A case study:
Triangle of Death in Campania, Italy. University of Campagnia, Naples, Italy.
Triangle of Death. The toxic waste dumps of the Bay of Naples and health and cancer
cluster.
2. Discussion of the issues raised 14.50- 15.00
15.00-16.00 Healthcare delivery:
3. Dr Diana Warner: Should a GP emphasise prevention as well as cure? General
Practice in England in 2017; what is the wider role of doctors and
especially of GPs in promoting health?
Agneta Granström, Regionråd (mp)(Region Norrbotten) Northern Sweden Arctic
Circle Representation of Different Ages of People in Different areas and Indigenous
People (Swedish Arctic Circle) E Health in Nordstrom, an Artic Rural Region in
Sweden
Discussion of the issues raised 15.45-16.00
Break
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
16.10 -17.30 What is health today? What is the health Economics?What value do
we place on Health and Well Being and how do we understand it? What role
does our inner life of emotions play in the nations and global economy? How
does this work? How does this relate to our conference headline topic?
Dr Katherine Kennet Dr Toby Greenall: Economic Theory, Discounting the
Future, as applied to health, your pocket today or your health tomorrow? The ethics
and philosophy of the striking psychiatrist; conundrums, philosophy and ethics from
the picket line
Short discussion of the issues raised
Dr Enrico Tezza: (Italy) former International Labour Organisation. Decent Work and
Health and Emotions Gig Economy and The Basic Income
Short discussion of the issues raised
Dr Ranjit Nagar: Suicide does it increase with increased GDP? The stats
. Short discussion of the issues raised
Brady Rowe: Neuroscientist University of Oxford
Discussion with all participants 17.15-17.30 and plans for next steps and actions
Books: Our Green Economics Institute Publishing House Health books: The Greening of
Health, Healthcare and Well-Being – Miriam Kennet and Dr Katherine Kennet
The Vintage Generation: The Rocking Chair Revolution, Birgit Meinhard Schiebel and
Miriam Kennet
NHS Continuing Healthcare-Peter Lang:
Health and Productivity in Indian Agriculture- Dr Shilpa Chaudhary, (India)
This session will launch our latest book: Global and Universal Health and Sustainability.
How the decisions of today affect our health in the future Edited by Dr Katherine Kennet and
Miriam Kennet
Room 1 18.00-18.30 Brady Rowe, University of Oxford, "By-Product Synergy: A scalable
investment for City Councils for a Sustainable Community"
Room 1 18.00-18.30 Andrew Willoughby (Australia and UK) The physics of the human
superorganisms
Tea Break 15.30-16.30 In College
Tea in Lovely Typically English Walled Garden at The Old Parsonage Hotel
Special English Tea Option: Tea and Scones- Magnificent Tea in Lovely Tyipcally Emglish Walled
Garrden at The Old Parsonage Hotel This is a very expensive option ( pay the hotel directly yourself)
but some of you may wish to sample it or share it between you as an experience. We recommend to
sit outside to get the full delight.
https://www.oldparsonage-hotel.co.uk/food-and-drink/restaurant/afternoon-tea/
This session is provided in partnership with Clive Lord
Room 2 14.30-16.30 Basic Income and Work Expert
Panel: The Gig Economy, the Precariat and The Basic
Income.
1. . Clive Lord Founder of the Citizens Income Why the Citizens’, or Basic income is
essential to saving the Planet
2. Dr Guy Standing, (Geneva), Author and well known speaker and inventor of the
term and the book: A Precariat Charter from Denizons to Citizens: and Books: The Basic
Income: And how we can make it happen: The Corruption of Capitalism: Why Rentiers
thrive and work does not pay
3. Dr Enrico Tezza, (Italy) the Future of Decent Work, the Basic Income and the Precariat
4. Dr Paul O Brien, (Ireland)Basic Income
5. Discussion with all participants 16.00-16.30
5. C.R.Yadu and Aabid Firdausi M.S Equality and Fairness ( Equality and fairness in the
economy ( India) Labour Centred Development and Economic Democracy: Insights from an
Indian Cooperative’s Case Study
Our Books on the Basic Income –Green Economics and The Citizens Income
Our Green Economics Institute Publishing House Book Launch The Future of Income, Work
Labour Edited by Miriam Kennet
16.30-17.30 Room 2
Population and
Overpopulation
1. Dr. Karen I. Shragg Author: Overpopulation (USA) launches her new book
2. Clive Lord The Tragedy of the Commons Author of Green Economics and The Citizens
Income
3.Debate with participants 17.15-17.30
Room 2 17.30-18.30 Green Economics Institute Strategic
Discussion and Update
Punting on the River Cherwell
An absolutely unique Oxford Experience £20.00 please pay the Punting Office Directly
16.00-19.00
Must be pre booked via the Punting Office.
We cannot be responsible for safety but we strongly advise wearing life jackets
And also only going if you can swim
17.30-19.15 Walking tour
With Mark Davis Local Historian and Tour Guide
Pre booked only (20 places) sites of special interest and literary connections in Oxford
Sunday evening Parks & Pleasure Walk – Carroll, Lewis, Eliot, Sayers.
Sunday Night 19.00-for 19.30 Fairylit Evening Dinner
Cherwell Boat House, The Best Restaurant in Oxford.
Lovely Oxford Restaurant Stunning setting by the River with punting possible outside in the early
evening before dinner Lovely food. From this award winning restaurant: 7.30 pm (Choose your
dinner and pre order with us. Pay for your dinner directly to the restaurant that evening.)
http://cherwellboathouse.co.uk/ Must be prebooked and you need to choose your preferred menu
The restaurant is a short 10 minute flat easy walk from the College. Please bring a torch for the way
back. Please advise if you need help with the walk there.
Day 3 Monday 12th June 2017
9.30. -10.30 Enacting Change on a global scale:
How to implement reform
1. Karl and Alima Lamm Ending the legacy of divide and rule.
Discussion 9.40-9.50
9.50- 10.00 2. Michael Mulnerish Worldwide Network Of (Future) Experts: Information and
cooperation concerning affordable, reliable and sustainable energy as one key to combating both
poverty and climate change.
Discussion 10.00-10.10
10.10 -10.20 3 Anjikwe Membshabwallah, Action Aid Nigeria: Green IT: Ways to enable and help
poor and excluded communities to get or have access to ICT tools and new technologies that are green
and sustainable?
Discussion 10.20-10.30
Tea available 10.00-11.00
10.30-11.15 Africa, Climate Change and
Migration
1. Dr Magnus C. Onuoha1 & Dr Sunday Akpoyibo2 (Nigeria) The Green Economy in Africa
Green Impact Investment in Nigeria : Assessing Opportunities in the Power Sector of the
Nigerian Economy
Discussion of the issues : 10.55-11.10
2. Dr Andy Cons Matata and Ali Adan Ali
Climate Change Migration: The case of Northern and North-East Kenya (Kenya) Climate
Change Migration: The case of Northern and North-East Kenya
3. Dr Saqiq Okoh (Nigeria) The Green Economy in Africa – Launch of his new book The
Green Economy in Africa- Post Paris. Publishing by The Green Economics Institute
Our Green Economics Institute books about Africa:
1. Green Economics: Voices of Africa Miriam Kennet et al
2. Transitioning to Sustainability in Africa Dr Chidi Magnus Onahua
3. The Green Economy in Africa Post Paris. Dr Sadiq Okoh
11.15 -13.00 Climate Change and Climate
Futures, how the Economy depends on success
in sorting this out
The Green Economics Institute Trust
A Registered Charity which has its own delegation to the United Nations UNFCC COP
Climate Talks
This session provides an introduction to this part of our work and also offers an opportunity
for participants to apply to take part in our delegations. Representatives of our teams will talk
about the experience of Paris and the other climate talks.
Come and find out how you can help and make a real difference at this workshop
1.Reporting back and Debrief from COP21 and 22 Pamela Harling, David Williams,
2. Planning Together for Cop23 in Bonn November 2017 Jack Easton, Mike Shipley, Sue Shipley,
David Williams and Pamela Harling
Some practical ideas from experts
1. Camila Muckendal.(Imperial College) Solar Energy
2. Oliver Tickell Editor of The Ecologist on Line: Author Kyoto 2.
3 Professor Natalie West (India) Energy and Non Standard Energy Policies and Renewables in India
4. Dr Quintin Rayer Should Ethical Investors Target Carbon-Neutrality?
Please note, the Monday Morning Sessions will be videoed.
Choice of Lunch options. 13.00-14.00
Sandwich lunch in the college or
1. Marlyn Lee takes people to the lovely quaint North End Street Cafes or Japanese Restaurant
2.Alistair Morris takes people to the local English pubs
14.00 -14.30 Group Photo with award winning photographer
Jaqueline Cross
This session is provided by
The Green European Foundation with the support of
the European Parliament
Monday Afternoon 14.30-18.00
Changing the Narratives of Migration
This event is run by The Green European Foundation with the support of the The Green Economics
Institute funded by the European Union.
This event is the third conference on Migration involving the Green Economics Institute.
The first two events produced Proceedings papers and also our book – Introducing Migration: Social and
Environmental Justice Perspectives.
This current event will set the context of European and other migration today, including drivers
Of climate change, rapid environmental change, political change and the many drivers including
economic change.
The impact of migration on an economy will be explored. The post truth narratives and the post factual
narratives in an attempt to set in context the reasons for migration and the individual stories of migrants
and refugees today.
As a result this project will create Film Festival in the autumn in Spain with accompanying workshops this
year in Thessaloniki, Greece and in Barcelona and Madrid as well as this one in Oxford.
This session will explore the issues and also use video to interview people about the context of todays
migration and interview people with migrant backgrounds at all stages of their migrant journey.
-
Changing the Narrative of Migration
My Life According To Me: Festival Project:
1. Session 1: European Migration context, facts, figures and history and likely future
a) Miriam Kenet Introducing our Project and the video and film festival
Our Green Economics Institute Books on Migration:
- Introducing Migration: Social and Environmental Justice Perspectives.ISBN 9781907543210
- Proceedings of our migration conference May 2016 Trinity College, University of Oxford
Proceedings of our GEF migration conference July 2016 Kellogg College, University of Oxford
2. The Causes of Migration
a) Dr Andy Cons Matata and Ali Adan Ali Climate Change Migration: The case of Northern
and North-East Kenya (Kenya) Climate Change Migration: The case of Northern and
North-East Kenya
b)
Professor Guy Standing (Switzerland) The new context of Europe and migration
3. Who is it who really benefits from Migration ?
The results of migration The brain drain
a)
Dr Papa Momar Faye Green Jobs: An Alternative to the fight against poverty to wealth
creation and to curb the exodus of Africans in our country: the case of Senegal
b)
Mark Davis The contribution of migration to Oxford over the millenia
Tea Break 15.30-16.30
4. Life Under The current Migration Narrative and how it affects everyone
a) Dr Lavinia Tezza (Italy) Is counter-terrorism legislation affecting our life?
b) Danika Formosa Ceratonia Institute, Malta Migration issues in Malta
c) Sushila Dhall Refugee Resources Oxford .The Migration Journey
d) Miriam Kennet, The second generation migrant literature and experience and the drivers of
migration and successful experiences of migration.
5. The Migration Journey as it is lived –‘ My Life According To Me’ project
New Narratives of migration Interviews with David Newman for U tube
Dr Lavinia Tezza, Italy, Danika Formosa Malta, Professor Guy Standing Switzerland
Sushila Dall, Dr Chidi Magnus Nigeria, Dr Ehtisham Abassi, Professor Maria Madi
6. Oxford Migration Context
e) Sushilla Dhall (Scotland and England) Refugee Resources Oxford and the migrant journey
and experience and challenges.
f) David Williams (UK) Managing migrants as a local council
7.Migration project next steps
(This session will be photographed and videoed as part of the Film Festival )
Communal Dinner Monday Evening 12th June 2017 18.30-22.00
Evening Dinner Party at the Café Rouge Restaurant Little Clarendon Street, about 5 minutes walk
from St Hugh’s College in Oxford. £11.00 a head for 3 courses. We will be going there together at
around 7.00 For a 7.30 with a special sit down meal altogether in a special room for us.
For any queries about the conference or to book please email [email protected]