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JOB
Oxford, Ohio 45056. Miami University.
Visiting Assistant Professor/Visiting Instructor in Geography and International
Studies. August 1998-May 1999. International Studies is
a multi-disciplinary program covering geography, history, political science
and economics as well as language and area studies. Instructional
needs include: 1) World Regional Geography, 2) Geography of Asia, 3) Introduction
to International studies, a second year course introducing students to
global and regional issues, and 4) Senior Seminar in International Studies
on a global or regional topic. Remuneration includes salary, full
benefits including health insurance. Ph.D. preferred. ABD required.
Screening begins February 15, 1998. Possibility of renewal for second
year. Send letter of application, curriculum vitae, copies of graduate
transcripts, statement of teaching and research interests, evidence of
an established teaching record (e.g., courses taught and evidence of teaching
quality), and copies of publications or papers presented to Chair, Search
Committee, Department of Geography, Miami University, Oxford, OH
45056 (telephone: 513-529-5010, fax: 513-529-1948). Women and minority
applicants are strongly encouraged to apply; Miami University offers equal
opportunity in employment and education.
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stantive.
Over 100 delegates and presenters came from 16 different countries - Belgium,
Canada, China, France, Germany, Hong Kong, India, Japan, The Netherlands,
Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United
States. United States was represented by 15 presenters - Frank J.
Costa, Satish Davgun, Ashok Dutt, Cindy Fan, Mei-Ling Hsu, P.P. Karan,
Laurence Ma, Cotton Mather, Allen Noble, Clifton Pannell, Brian Sommers,
Gail Gordon Sommers, Dallen Timothy, Anita Weiss, and Jack Williams.
Delegates representing Canada were Jacques Ledent, K.C. Tan, and S. T.
Wang; they all presented papers. |
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MEMBER
NEWS
Dr. Ashok K. Dutt of the University
of Akron recently published the following papers/chapters:
Journal article entitled "The Place
of Geography in Ancient India" The National Geographical Journal of
India, Vol. 42, Nos. 1&2, 1996.
Book chapter entitled "Cultural Patterns
of India", Ashok K. Dutt, George Pomeroy, and Vandana Wadhwa, in New
Frontiers in Indian Geography. L.R. Singh, editor, Allahabad,
India: Department of Geography, Allahabad University. Professor R.N.
Dubey Commemoration Volume. pp. 58-84. (1996).
Book chapters for the book entitled
Southeast Asia: A Ten Nation Region (Kluwer Academic Publications,
1996): "An Introductory Framework" (chapter 1); "Urbanization in Southeast
Asia " (chapter 5, with Naghun Song as co-author); "National Economic Planning
Since the 1980s" (chapter 6, with Anupa Mukhopadhyay and Adrien Humphreys);
"The Physical Setting of Indochina & Core Areas of Vietnam" (chapter
8); "Cambodia and Evolution of Core Areas" (chapter 10); "Laos and Core
areas in the Upper Mekong Valley" (chapter 11); "Thailand: Geographical
Analysis" (chapter 12, with Anupa Mukhopadhyay); "Singapore: A Multi-Ethnic
City-State" (chapter 15, with Anindita Parai); "Brunei: A Country with
Surplus Balance of Payments" (chapter 16); and "Perspectives on
(Continued
on page 4)
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5th ASIAN
URBANIZATION CONFERENCE
The 5th Asian Urbanization Conference
was held in London from August 26 through August 30, 1997. The conference
was hosted by the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London
University, and was organized by Professor Graham Chapman, Department of
Geography, Lancaster University, England. Other sponsors of the conference
included the Department of Geography and Planning, University of Akron,
Developing Areas Research Group of the Royal Geographical Society, and
the Institute of British Geographers. The first and last days of
the conference were exclusively devoted to field trips. The three
day sessions (27th through 29th) ran four concurrent sessions in which
-- papers were presented on broad topics that related to urban base, gender/ethnicity
and access, transport/infrastructure, analytical techniques/GIS, urban
land markets, environment, health, migration, urban land use, government/institutions,
and the electronic city. Each paper was allocated 45 minutes for
presentation and discussion, which made the paper presentations much more
sub |
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