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DTSTAMP:20260922T193920Z
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20150604T050000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Dublin:20150605T130000
SUMMARY:Territory\, Justice\, and Rivers
UID:20260922T193920Z-iCalPlugin-Grails@fe80:0:0:0:fc13:84ff:feef:467f%3
TZID:Europe/Dublin
LOCATION:Cork\, Ireland
DESCRIPTION:<p>Workshop on Themes on Territory\, Justice\, and Rivers<br> <br> University College Cork\, Ireland\, June 4-5\, 2015<br> <br> ORGANISERS:<br> <br> RAYMOND DAVIDSON (University College Cork)<br> CARA NINE (University College Cork)<br> <br> We invite contributions for papers that focus on territorial rights and<br> river basins\, international law and watercourses\, justice over mobile/trans-<br> border resources\, natural resource rights and international justice\, and<br> other associated areas.&nbsp\; Papers are invited from political philosophers and<br> related areas\, such as international law\, geography\, and environmental<br> policy.<br> <br> Confirmed Participants:<br> <br> ALEJANDRA MANCILLA (Philosophy\, Oslo)<br> OWEN MCINTYRE (Law\, UCC)<br> MARGARET MOORE (Political Studies\, Queens\, Ontario)<br> PAULINA OCHOA ESPEJO (Political Science\, Haverford)<br> ALISTAIR RIEU-CLARKE (International Law\, Dundee)<br> KATRINKA SOMDAHL-SANDS (Political Geography\, Rowan)<br> <br> Student Paper Prize:&nbsp\; The most outstanding abstract contribution from a<br> current student will receive a prize in the form of financial support for<br> travel to the workshop.&nbsp\; Support will cover reasonable cost of transport to<br> Cork and two nights&rsquo\; accommodation.<br> <br> Workshop topic description: Our most important natural resource\, fresh<br> water found in rivers and lakes\, is often the object of international<br> conflict because of scarcity\, misuse\, and confusion over legitimate<br> claims.&nbsp\; In spite of the value of river basins\, philosophical<br> investigations of rights over rivers are thin.&nbsp\; It is assumed that rights<br> over rivers derive from rights over geostationary lands\, despite the fact<br> that river resources are not geostationary.&nbsp\; No theory asks why it is<br> justified for a state to claim territorial rights over a trans-boundary<br> river\, if states should jointly share rights over trans-boundary rivers\, or<br> if rivers\, as a unique object\, might require a distinct understanding of<br> territorial rights.&nbsp\; This workshop proposes to study the philosophical<br> foundations of territorial rights over river resources\, the proper<br> distribution of these rights\, and the challenge of balancing multiple<br> claims to the same resource.<br> <br> Submission information: Paper abstracts of no more than 400 words should be<br> sent to Ray Davidson [<a href="mailto:ray.davidson@ucc.ie">ray.davidson@ucc.ie</a> ] by Friday\, February 6\, 2015. If<br> you wish your submission to be considered for the Student Prize\, please<br> state so clearly and note your student status and affiliation. Acceptance<br> notifications will be sent to applicants by Friday\, February 20\, 2015. A<br> selection of the papers presented in the conference will be published in a<br> special issue on the conference theme in the Territory and Justice Symposia<br> series\, online at <a target="_blank">http://eis.bris.ac.uk/~plcdib/territory.html</a>.<br> (Publication in the TJ Symposia does not preclude publication elsewhere.)<br> <br> For more information\, please contact:&nbsp\; Raymond Davidson<br> Email: <a href="mailto:ray.davidson@ucc.ie">ray.davidson@ucc.ie</a></p>
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