Instructions for abstract submission
Submit an abstract within 1,000 words. The abstract should ideally fall under one of the themes. When reviewing the abstracts, we will look for theoretical considerations/ assumptions, research questions, methodology, nature of evidence used to draw conclusions, and findings.
We encourage PhD scholars in the final year of writing up their doctoral work, postdoctoral scholars, and early career scholars (within 5 years of their PhD) to submit their abstracts for consideration.
Full call for paper: https://ysi.ineteconomics.org/event/2nd-edition-of-inclusive-development-conference-housing-and-urban-land-management-in-an-unequal-world/2025-03-06/
Themes
Housing Rights, Social Justice, and Economic Policy
- Housing as a human right and its intersections with law and economic policies.
- Legal and economic frameworks promoting or hindering housing justice.
- Focus on marginalised communities and global perspectives on housing rights.
Capitalism, Real Estate, and Urban Governance
- Impact of financialisation and real estate speculation on housing markets.
- Role of neoliberal governance in shaping urban inequality.
- Legal and economic governance mechanisms affecting urban development.
Innovations in Land Management and Urban Sustainability
- Emerging models in land management, including hybrid spaces and collective ownership.
- Technology-driven tools and their role in equitable urban development.
- Legal and economic frameworks promoting sustainable urban growth and environmental justice.
Gentrification, Urban Vacancy, and Inclusive Development
- Spatial inequalities caused by gentrification and urban redevelopment.
- Addressing urban vacancy through legal and economic policies.
- Best practices for promoting inclusive urban growth and equitable public service distribution.
Informal Housing, Dispossession, and the Politics of Space
- Legal and economic dimensions of informal housing and dispossession.
- The politics of identity, space and inequality in urban development.
- Comparative perspectives on marginalised communities and their housing challenges.
Law, Finance, Technology, and Urban Inequality
- Intersection of legal frameworks, financial instruments, and technology in urban land management.
- Effects of financialisation and technological advancements on urban (in)equality.
- Impact on marginalised populations and spatial inequality in cities.
Important Dates
Last Date for abstract submission: 5th November 2024
Notification of selected Abstract: 15th November 2024
Full paper submission deadline: 30th December 2024
Notification of paper acceptance: 25th January 2025
Notification for the panel: 15th February 2025
Conference: 6th- 7th March 2025