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        <![CDATA[CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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        <![CDATA[CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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        <![CDATA[Post Graduate Development Session

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and oth...</itunes:subtitle>
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        <![CDATA[Post-Graduate Develpment Session: 

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and ot...</itunes:subtitle>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at ...</itunes:subtitle>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at ...</itunes:subtitle>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at ...</itunes:subtitle>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.</itunes:summary>
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        <![CDATA['Big Cuts, Big Society' Politics of the Present Roundtable.

CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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CCIG Forums are monthly events at which CCIG members and others come together to discuss, articulate, experiment with and develop CCIG-related research and thinking, face-to-face and in a participative environment. These Forums are now recorded and will be uploaded regularly to the CCIG website in order to involve CCIG members, other researchers and publics.]]>
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Introduction to the Post-Graduate Research programme by Helen Arfvidsson ]]>
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Director's update, Jef Huysmans]]>
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Director's update, Jef Huysmans</itunes:summary>
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        <![CDATA[This forum was a special event to celebrate the career and retirement of Professor Janet Newman. The day was organised around three panels dealing with different ways of thinking about the concept of the 'public'.

Panel 3 - Chair: John Clarke
Wendy Larner (Bristol): Co-exist: Towards a Prefigurative Politics.
Helen Sullivan (Birmingham) Can you see what it is yet? Local public governance and the Coalition.
Alan Cribb and Sharon Gewirtz (King’s College, London) Welfare Ethics in the Big Society: the remaking of moral identities in an era of  user involvement.
Janet Newman (Open University): Not quite the last word.]]>
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Wendy Larner (Bristol): Co-exist: Towards a Prefigurative Politics.
Helen Sullivan (Birmingham) Can you see what it is yet? Local public governance and the Coalition.
Alan Cribb and Sharon Gewirtz (King&#8217;s College, London) Welfare Ethics in the Big Society: the remaking of moral identities in an era of  user involvement.
Janet Newman (Open University): Not quite the last word.</itunes:summary>
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Panel 2 - Chair: Nick Mahony
Davina Cooper (Kent): Counter-public care: the erotic challenge to normative conceptualising.
Morag McDermont (Bristol): Shelter, Social Housing and Being Public.
Jessica Pykett (Aberystwith): Communicating Government: public information technologies and citizen-subjectivities.]]>
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Davina Cooper (Kent): Counter-public care: the erotic challenge to normative conceptualising.
Morag McDermont (Bristol): Shelter, Social Housing and Being Public.
Jessica Pykett (Aberystwith): Communicating Government: public information technologies and citizen-subjectivities.</itunes:summary>
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        <![CDATA[This forum was a special event to celebrate the career and retirement of Professor Janet Newman. The day was organised around three panels dealing with different ways of thinking about the concept of the 'public'.

Panel 1 - Chair: Clive Barnett
Sasha Roseneil (Birkbeck): Making Personal Life Public: social movements and intimate citizenship across Europe.
Ellie Jupp (Oxford Brookes/OU): Public, Private, Domestic or Institutional: Encounters in a Sure Start Children’s Centre.
Marian Barnes (Brighton): Going Public with Private virtues.

]]>
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Sasha Roseneil (Birkbeck): Making Personal Life Public: social movements and intimate citizenship across Europe.
Ellie Jupp (Oxford Brookes/OU): Public, Private, Domestic or Institutional: Encounters in a Sure Start Children&#8217;s Centre.
Marian Barnes (Brighton): Going Public with Private virtues.

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Welcome by Centre Director, Jeff Husymans and John Clarke]]>
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      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-12-09T13_28_47-08_00.mp3?_=1291930148.3730687" length="9223556" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>576</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_3730682.gif"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>This forum is a special event to celebrate the career and retirement of Professor Janet Newman. The day will be organised around three panels that deal with different ways of thinking about the concept of the 'public'.

Welcome by Centre Director, Jeff Husymans and John Clarke</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>This forum is a special event to celebrate the career and retirement of Professor Janet Newman. T...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'From Territorium to Territory' talk by Professor Stuart Elden at CCIG Forum 14</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[What is the Latin word for ‘territory’? How should we translate territorium? This talk will suggest that neither question has a straight-forward answer.  Beginning with the rare instances of the use of the word territorium in classical Latin, I discuss the variant meanings given to the term in Cicero, Varro, and Pomponius. Rather, in writers such as Caesar, Tacitus and Livy a number of different expressions are used to outline control of terrain and possession of land. The term becomes more common in the early Middle Ages, in writers such as Isidore of Seville and Gregory of Tours. Yet even here the term admits of a number of meanings and can only crudely be equated with ‘territory’. The last part of the paper shows how the question of territorium became a key concern in debates around the interpretation of Roman law in the fourteenth century. In the post-glossators territorium becomes the object of jurisdiction, of political and legal power, and defines its extent. It thus becomes a term much closer to the contemporary meaning of ‘territory’. The talk concludes with some discussion of why thinking territory historically is helpful in understanding contemporary global politics.]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-06-09T05_58_02-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-06-09T05_58_02-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Wed, 09 Jun 2010 12:58:02 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-06</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-06</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-06-09T05_58_02-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>stuart,elden,terror,territory,geography,foucault</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-06-09T05_58_02-07_00.mp3?_=1305662951.3056576" length="26931095" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2244</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_3056572.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>What is the Latin word for &#8216;territory&#8217;? How should we translate territorium? This talk will suggest that neither question has a straight-forward answer.  Beginning with the rare instances of the use of the word territorium in classical Latin, I discuss the variant meanings given to the term in Cicero, Varro, and Pomponius. Rather, in writers such as Caesar, Tacitus and Livy a number of different expressions are used to outline control of terrain and possession of land. The term becomes more common in the early Middle Ages, in writers such as Isidore of Seville and Gregory of Tours. Yet even here the term admits of a number of meanings and can only crudely be equated with &#8216;territory&#8217;. The last part of the paper shows how the question of territorium became a key concern in debates around the interpretation of Roman law in the fourteenth century. In the post-glossators territorium becomes the object of jurisdiction, of political and legal power, and defines its extent. It thus becomes a term much closer to the contemporary meaning of &#8216;territory&#8217;. The talk concludes with some discussion of why thinking territory historically is helpful in understanding contemporary global politics.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>What is the Latin word for &#8216;territory&#8217;? How should we translate territorium? This talk will sugge...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'The &quot;impossible&quot; community of the citizens: Past and present problems' Professor &#201;tienne Balibar</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[This keynote lecture was given by Professor Étienne Balibar at the 'Citizenship without Community' event hosted by CCIG in collaboration with the BISA poststructural politics working group, held on the 10th of May 2010.

The lecture builds upon previous reflections on the antinomies of citizenship, which derive both from the tension between an “insurrectional” logic of equal liberty and a “constitutional” project of building a community of citizens, and more recently from the conflict between (national) social citizenship and neo-liberal forms of global governance. The lecture discusses problems of “representation” and “agency” linked to the idea of democratizing democracy itself. The lecture proposes a more specific determination to the idea of an unfinished, although contingent, history of citizenship in the modern world.]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-05-14T02_15_15-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-14T02_15_15-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 14 May 2010 09:15:15 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-14T02_15_15-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>citizenship,european,union,citizens</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-05-14T02_15_15-07_00.mp3?_=1305661905.2967991" length="44842736" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>3736</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2967983.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>This keynote lecture was given by Professor &#201;tienne Balibar at the 'Citizenship without Community' event hosted by CCIG in collaboration with the BISA poststructural politics working group, held on the 10th of May 2010.

The lecture builds upon previous reflections on the antinomies of citizenship, which derive both from the tension between an &#8220;insurrectional&#8221; logic of equal liberty and a &#8220;constitutional&#8221; project of building a community of citizens, and more recently from the conflict between (national) social citizenship and neo-liberal forms of global governance. The lecture discusses problems of &#8220;representation&#8221; and &#8220;agency&#8221; linked to the idea of democratizing democracy itself. The lecture proposes a more specific determination to the idea of an unfinished, although contingent, history of citizenship in the modern world.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>This keynote lecture was given by Professor &#201;tienne Balibar at the 'Citizenship without Community...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'Citizens without Nations' Prof Engin Isin Keynote lecture </title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[This keynote lecture was given by Professor Engin Isin at the 'Citizenship without Community' event hosted by CCIG in collaboration with the BISA poststructural politics working group, held on the 10th of May 2010.

To broach the question of whether citizenship could exist without (or beyond) community this lecture will address three interrelated questions. How did the nation become the community associated with citizenship? That means to historicise the idea of ‘citizenship as nationality’. How does citizenship as nationality operate as a biopolitical technology? That means to politicise membership as birthright (whether it is civic or ethnic or blood or soil) and to show how it enables the production of difference and otherness as biopolitical properties. How are different forms of citizenship emerging without (or beyond) nations? The lecture will address first and second questions and will allude to the third.  ]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-05-14T01_57_27-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-14T01_57_27-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 14 May 2010 08:57:27 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-14T01_57_27-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>citizenship,without,community,ccig,engin,isin.,european,union</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-05-14T01_57_27-07_00.mp3?_=1305661905.2967941" length="29856391" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2488</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2967936.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>This keynote lecture was given by Professor Engin Isin at the 'Citizenship without Community' event hosted by CCIG in collaboration with the BISA poststructural politics working group, held on the 10th of May 2010.

To broach the question of whether citizenship could exist without (or beyond) community this lecture will address three interrelated questions. How did the nation become the community associated with citizenship? That means to historicise the idea of &#8216;citizenship as nationality&#8217;. How does citizenship as nationality operate as a biopolitical technology? That means to politicise membership as birthright (whether it is civic or ethnic or blood or soil) and to show how it enables the production of difference and otherness as biopolitical properties. How are different forms of citizenship emerging without (or beyond) nations? The lecture will address first and second questions and will allude to the third.  </itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>This keynote lecture was given by Professor Engin Isin at the 'Citizenship without Community' eve...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'Unexpected citizens: Sex work, mobility, Europe' talk by Dr Rutvica Andrijasevic, Dr Claudia Aradau, Dr Jef Huysmans and Dr Vicki Squire. </title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 13, Dr Claudia Aradau, Dr Jef Huysmans and Dr Vicki Squire outline the findings from a work package of the European funded 'ENACT' project. The talk focuses specifically on sex workers rights and how these were mobilised by the workers themselves within the framework of the European Union.   

The talk concentrates on acts of citizenship that stretch across boundaries, which also produce new subjects and scales of citizenship. By investigating acts, the talk expands the focus from what people say (opinions, perceptions, attitudes) to what people do – an important supplement, and sometimes a corrective, to a conventional focus on what people or authorities (EU as well as national courts, agencies, organisations) say about European citizenship and identiﬁcation. ]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-05-12T02_53_37-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-12T02_53_37-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Wed, 12 May 2010 09:53:37 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-12T02_53_37-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>enact,sex,work,the,open,university</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-05-12T02_53_37-07_00.mp3?_=1305661829.2960680" length="43354697" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>3612</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2960674.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 13, Dr Claudia Aradau, Dr Jef Huysmans and Dr Vicki Squire outline the findings from a work package of the European funded 'ENACT' project. The talk focuses specifically on sex workers rights and how these were mobilised by the workers themselves within the framework of the European Union.   

The talk concentrates on acts of citizenship that stretch across boundaries, which also produce new subjects and scales of citizenship. By investigating acts, the talk expands the focus from what people say (opinions, perceptions, attitudes) to what people do &#8211; an important supplement, and sometimes a corrective, to a conventional focus on what people or authorities (EU as well as national courts, agencies, organisations) say about European citizenship and identi&#64257;cation. </itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 13, Dr Claudia Aradau, Dr Jef Huysmans and Dr Vicki Squ...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'Reading Sigmund Freud&#8217;s Group psychology today' Professor Deborah Britzman, University of York Canada. </title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[Deborah Britzman, Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of English at York University, Canada, gave a CCIG keynote lecture within CCIG Forum 12. 

“Reading Sigmund Freud’s Group psychology today”

Freud’s 1921 study, “Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego” is used as an occasion for raising a number of conundrums for social theory, education, and psychoanalysis. This lecture returns to Freud’s text as a turning point in psychoanalytic theory and as an argument for thinking freedom. I raise a number of questions. Why does Freud turn to mythology and to the poets when constructing affecting problems of identification found in ordinary modes of cultural life? Why do groups create libidinal ties? What counts as group psychology if what also counts is the unconscious and sexuality? Can individual psychology shed light on the analysis of the social order?
]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-05-12T01_57_24-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-12T01_57_24-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Wed, 12 May 2010 08:57:24 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2020-05-18</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-05-12T01_57_24-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>ccig,psychoanalysis,freud,the,open,university</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-05-12T01_57_24-07_00.mp3?_=1305661828.2960587" length="60474200" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>5039</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2960583.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>Deborah Britzman, Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of English at York University, Canada, gave a CCIG keynote lecture within CCIG Forum 12. 

&#8220;Reading Sigmund Freud&#8217;s Group psychology today&#8221;

Freud&#8217;s 1921 study, &#8220;Group Psychology and the Analysis of the Ego&#8221; is used as an occasion for raising a number of conundrums for social theory, education, and psychoanalysis. This lecture returns to Freud&#8217;s text as a turning point in psychoanalytic theory and as an argument for thinking freedom. I raise a number of questions. Why does Freud turn to mythology and to the poets when constructing affecting problems of identification found in ordinary modes of cultural life? Why do groups create libidinal ties? What counts as group psychology if what also counts is the unconscious and sexuality? Can individual psychology shed light on the analysis of the social order?
</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>Deborah Britzman, Distinguished Research Professor in the Department of English at York Universit...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>'Migration and security on the EU's external border'  Dr Paul Fryer talk given as part of CCIG forum 11</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-03-19T09_03_33-07_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-19T09_03_33-07_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 19 Mar 2010 16:03:33 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-19T09_03_33-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>migration,borders</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-03-19T09_03_33-07_00.mp3?_=1305659657.2766817" length="29054850" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2421</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary></itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>CCIG Forum 11 Dr James Ash, The Open University, 'Architectures of Affect: anticipating and manipulating the event in processes of videogame design and testing'</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[In this paper, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr James Ash examines the process of designing and testing the multiplayer levels for a large commercially released videogame. In doing so the paper argues that videogame designers work to create the potential for positively affective encounters to occur—a complex and elusive outcome that is key to creating critically and commercially successful multiplayer videogames. By unpacking various examples from this process, the paper attends to debates regarding the distribution and transmission of media affects. Instead of acting to deterministically shape action, the talk suggests that processes of videogame design are predicated on producing contingency, albeit a contingency that designers attempt to manage and control. The talk will be of interest to those concerned with videogames, videogame design and debates surrounding affect and architecture. ]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-03-05T03_07_10-08_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T03_07_10-08_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 05 Mar 2010 11:07:10 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T03_07_10-08_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>ccig,forum,11,the,open,university,james,ash,videogame,design,affect,media</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-03-05T03_07_10-08_00.mp3?_=1305658810.2711824" length="28712228" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2392</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>In this paper, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr James Ash examines the process of designing and testing the multiplayer levels for a large commercially released videogame. In doing so the paper argues that videogame designers work to create the potential for positively affective encounters to occur&#8212;a complex and elusive outcome that is key to creating critically and commercially successful multiplayer videogames. By unpacking various examples from this process, the paper attends to debates regarding the distribution and transmission of media affects. Instead of acting to deterministically shape action, the talk suggests that processes of videogame design are predicated on producing contingency, albeit a contingency that designers attempt to manage and control. The talk will be of interest to those concerned with videogames, videogame design and debates surrounding affect and architecture. </itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this paper, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr James Ash examines the process of designing and...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>CCIG Forum 11 Dr Paul Simpson University of Keele 'Theatre without separation: on the presencing of self and other'</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr Paul Simpson discusses his recently completed research on performance and public space. Utilising the work of philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy the paper discusses how Nancy's work problematises traditional accounts of intersubjectivity. Detailed through a particular case study of a difficult encounter on the streets of Bristol UK whilst performing as a busker, the talk provides an introduction to the key ideas of Nancy, as well as grounding this work within exisiting literatures surrounding subjectivity, publicness and community.  

*WARNING - this talk contains explicit language*]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-03-05T02_54_25-08_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T02_54_25-08_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 05 Mar 2010 10:54:25 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T02_54_25-08_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>ccig,forum,11,the,open,university,paul,simpson,jean,luc,nancy</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-03-05T02_54_25-08_00.mp3?_=1305658809.2711795" length="26254942" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2187</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2711782.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>true</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr Paul Simpson discusses his recently completed research on performance and public space. Utilising the work of philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy the paper discusses how Nancy's work problematises traditional accounts of intersubjectivity. Detailed through a particular case study of a difficult encounter on the streets of Bristol UK whilst performing as a busker, the talk provides an introduction to the key ideas of Nancy, as well as grounding this work within exisiting literatures surrounding subjectivity, publicness and community.  

*WARNING - this talk contains explicit language*</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this talk, given as part of CCIG Forum 11, Dr Paul Simpson discusses his recently completed re...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>CCIG forum 11 Professor Ida Susser 'cosmopolitan and personal publics'</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[In this talk, given as part of CCIG forum 11, Professor Ida Susser speaks around themes from her new book 'AIDS, Sex, and Culture: Global Politics and Survival in Southern Africa' (2009, Wiley Blackwell), providing a clear summary of key concepts such as 'imperial morality'. The talk is essential listening for anyone interested in the AIDS pandemic in Africa, womens rights and the link between global and local political issues. ]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-03-05T02_35_49-08_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T02_35_49-08_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Fri, 05 Mar 2010 10:35:49 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-03-05T02_35_49-08_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>ida,susser,aids,ccig,forum,11,the,open,university</itunes:keywords>
      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2010-03-05T02_35_49-08_00.mp3?_=1305658809.2711744" length="26766524" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>2230</itunes:duration>
      <itunes:image href="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/71/40/e5/ccig/1400x1400_2711735.jpg"/>
      <itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
      <itunes:summary>In this talk, given as part of CCIG forum 11, Professor Ida Susser speaks around themes from her new book 'AIDS, Sex, and Culture: Global Politics and Survival in Southern Africa' (2009, Wiley Blackwell), providing a clear summary of key concepts such as 'imperial morality'. The talk is essential listening for anyone interested in the AIDS pandemic in Africa, womens rights and the link between global and local political issues. </itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this talk, given as part of CCIG forum 11, Professor Ida Susser speaks around themes from her ...</itunes:subtitle>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>To make live or let die? An interview with Tania Li  </title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[In this interview, following her keynote lecture at the CCIG forum in February, Professor Tania Li discusses her current research as well as her background as an anthropologist. 

Tania Li is Professor in the Department of Anthropology at University of Toronto. She holds a senior Canada Research Chair in the Political-Economy and Culture of Asia-Pacific. She is Acting Director of the Asian Institute, 2007-8. Her early research in Southeast Asia concerned urban cultural politics in Singapore. Since 1990, her research has focused on questions of culture, economy, environment, and development in Indonesia’s upland regions. She has written about the rise of Indonesia’s indigenous peoples’ movement, land reform, rural class formation, struggles over the forests and conservation, community resource management, and state-organized resettlement. She recently published The Will to Improve: Governmentality, Development, and the Practice of Politics (Duke University Press, 2007). The book explores governmentality in its colonial and contemporary iterations, tracking interventions devised by experts to improve landscapes and livelihoods in Indonesia. It includes programs of Dutch missionaries, New Order officials, the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank, the Nature Conservancy, and Indonesian NGOs (from http://www.utoronto.ca/ai/southeast-asia/faculty/li/).

]]>
      </description>
      <guid isPermaLink="true">https://ccig.podomatic.com/entry/2010-02-18T06_41_51-08_00</guid>
      <comments>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-02-18T06_41_51-08_00</comments>
      <pubDate>Thu, 18 Feb 2010 14:41:51 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2010-02-18T06_41_51-08_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>ccig,tania,li,assemblage,theory,open,university</itunes:keywords>
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      <itunes:duration>2265</itunes:duration>
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      <itunes:summary>In this interview, following her keynote lecture at the CCIG forum in February, Professor Tania Li discusses her current research as well as her background as an anthropologist. 

Tania Li is Professor in the Department of Anthropology at University of Toronto. She holds a senior Canada Research Chair in the Political-Economy and Culture of Asia-Pacific. She is Acting Director of the Asian Institute, 2007-8. Her early research in Southeast Asia concerned urban cultural politics in Singapore. Since 1990, her research has focused on questions of culture, economy, environment, and development in Indonesia&#8217;s upland regions. She has written about the rise of Indonesia&#8217;s indigenous peoples&#8217; movement, land reform, rural class formation, struggles over the forests and conservation, community resource management, and state-organized resettlement. She recently published The Will to Improve: Governmentality, Development, and the Practice of Politics (Duke University Press, 2007). The book explores governmentality in its colonial and contemporary iterations, tracking interventions devised by experts to improve landscapes and livelihoods in Indonesia. It includes programs of Dutch missionaries, New Order officials, the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank, the Nature Conservancy, and Indonesian NGOs (from http://www.utoronto.ca/ai/southeast-asia/faculty/li/).

</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this interview, following her keynote lecture at the CCIG forum in February, Professor Tania L...</itunes:subtitle>
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      <title>The Imaginary Geographies of the War on Terror - Angharad Closs Stephens Seminar</title>
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        <![CDATA[In this seminar, Angharad Closs Stephens from the Department of Geography at Durham University critically considers debates about the 'war on terror' and its imaginary geographies. Dr Stephens is currently working on a large-scale project exploring the politics and possibilities of imagining community without nationalism. It is an interdisciplinary venture, and draws on writings in politics, international relations, philosophy and geography. It will lead to a research monograph (‘The Community in Time’) as well as a series of interventions, exploring i) the politics of citizenship through design and architecture; ii) critical responses to ‘loss’ in the aftermath of 11 September 2001; and iii) ‘minor literature’ as a tool for thinking critically. These interventions all focus on the city as a site for thinking community differently.]]>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 14 Dec 2009 11:11:21 +0000</pubDate>
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      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2009-12-14T03_11_21-08_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
      <itunes:keywords>time,affect,representation,terror,war,cities</itunes:keywords>
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      <itunes:duration>5337</itunes:duration>
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      <itunes:summary>In this seminar, Angharad Closs Stephens from the Department of Geography at Durham University critically considers debates about the 'war on terror' and its imaginary geographies. Dr Stephens is currently working on a large-scale project exploring the politics and possibilities of imagining community without nationalism. It is an interdisciplinary venture, and draws on writings in politics, international relations, philosophy and geography. It will lead to a research monograph (&#8216;The Community in Time&#8217;) as well as a series of interventions, exploring i) the politics of citizenship through design and architecture; ii) critical responses to &#8216;loss&#8217; in the aftermath of 11 September 2001; and iii) &#8216;minor literature&#8217; as a tool for thinking critically. These interventions all focus on the city as a site for thinking community differently.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this seminar, Angharad Closs Stephens from the Department of Geography at Durham University cr...</itunes:subtitle>
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      <title>Citizenship in the 'In-Between City' - Patricia Wood Seminar</title>
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        <![CDATA[The German planner Tom Sieverts coined the term "Zwischenstadt" (roughly translated as "In-Between City") to describe urban development that is neither typically "urban" nor "suburban." In these spaces, large-scale infrastructure oriented towards global trade brushes up against residential communities that are often densely-populated, diverse, under-serviced, and locally-bound. This type of development now dominates new urban form in Canada and elsewhere, yet we have relatively little understanding of its economic, social and political complexity. Drawing on the results of several studies conducted for the project, "In-Between Infrastructure: Urban Connectivity in an Age of Vulnerability," at the City Institute at York University, Patricia Wood of York University, Canada considers the ways in which citizenship as a technology of governance is spatialized both by actors for the state and by citizens within this landscape. Framing this landscape not as one of neglect (as it often appears) but as one of contestation, and positing citizenship itself as a space of contest (or even conflict), she argues that the political spaces produced within it are creations specifically of these contests and conflicts, and raise questions about the potential and limitations for political action and the meaning of citizenship for residents of the in-between city. This seminar was hosted jointly by the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance and the OpenSpace: Centre for Environmental and Geographical Research at The Open University. For more details please visit: www.open.ac.uk/ccig
]]>
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      <pubDate>Mon, 14 Dec 2009 10:39:35 +0000</pubDate>
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      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
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      <itunes:duration>3372</itunes:duration>
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      <itunes:summary>The German planner Tom Sieverts coined the term &quot;Zwischenstadt&quot; (roughly translated as &quot;In-Between City&quot;) to describe urban development that is neither typically &quot;urban&quot; nor &quot;suburban.&quot; In these spaces, large-scale infrastructure oriented towards global trade brushes up against residential communities that are often densely-populated, diverse, under-serviced, and locally-bound. This type of development now dominates new urban form in Canada and elsewhere, yet we have relatively little understanding of its economic, social and political complexity. Drawing on the results of several studies conducted for the project, &quot;In-Between Infrastructure: Urban Connectivity in an Age of Vulnerability,&quot; at the City Institute at York University, Patricia Wood of York University, Canada considers the ways in which citizenship as a technology of governance is spatialized both by actors for the state and by citizens within this landscape. Framing this landscape not as one of neglect (as it often appears) but as one of contestation, and positing citizenship itself as a space of contest (or even conflict), she argues that the political spaces produced within it are creations specifically of these contests and conflicts, and raise questions about the potential and limitations for political action and the meaning of citizenship for residents of the in-between city. This seminar was hosted jointly by the Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance and the OpenSpace: Centre for Environmental and Geographical Research at The Open University. For more details please visit: www.open.ac.uk/ccig
</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>The German planner Tom Sieverts coined the term &quot;Zwischenstadt&quot; (roughly translated as &quot;In-Betwee...</itunes:subtitle>
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    <item>
      <title>Do all children really have the right to know their origins? - Professor Jane Fortin Seminar</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[Professor Jane Fortin from The University of Sussex gives a talk around the legal histories of children’s rights in relation to their origins as part of CCIG Forum 5 (10 June 2009). She is introduced by Dr Jane McCarthy, Director of CCIG’s Families and Relationships Research Programme.]]>
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      <pubDate>Thu, 22 Oct 2009 13:21:34 +0000</pubDate>
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      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2009-10-22T06_21_34-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
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      <itunes:duration>4889</itunes:duration>
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      <itunes:summary>Professor Jane Fortin from The University of Sussex gives a talk around the legal histories of children&#8217;s rights in relation to their origins as part of CCIG Forum 5 (10 June 2009). She is introduced by Dr Jane McCarthy, Director of CCIG&#8217;s Families and Relationships Research Programme.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>Professor Jane Fortin from The University of Sussex gives a talk around the legal histories of ch...</itunes:subtitle>
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      <title>Citizen Interrupted - Helen Hamer Seminar</title>
      <description>
        <![CDATA[Helen Hamer from The University of Auckland outlines her recent research on the relationships of citizenship and mental health as part of CCIG Forum 5 (10 June 2009). She is introduced by Professor Engin Isin, CCIG Director.]]>
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      <pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:28:58 +0000</pubDate>
      <dcterms:modified>2013-12-05</dcterms:modified>
      <dcterms:created>2013-12-05</dcterms:created>
      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2009-10-21T08_28_58-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
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      <enclosure url="https://ccig.podomatic.com/enclosure/2009-10-21T08_28_58-07_00.mp3?_=1305652909.2273817" length="42773211" type="audio/mpeg"/>
      <itunes:duration>3564</itunes:duration>
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      <itunes:summary>Helen Hamer from The University of Auckland outlines her recent research on the relationships of citizenship and mental health as part of CCIG Forum 5 (10 June 2009). She is introduced by Professor Engin Isin, CCIG Director.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>Helen Hamer from The University of Auckland outlines her recent research on the relationships of ...</itunes:subtitle>
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      <title>Autonomy-Relatedness Dynamics across Cultures</title>
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        <![CDATA[In this podcast from CCIG Forum 3 (7 April 2009) Professor Çiğdem Kağitçibaşi of Koç University, Istanbul, gives a talk on autonomy and relatedness in different cultural contexts. CCIG member Professor Wendy Hollway is the discussant.]]>
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      <pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 15:05:46 +0000</pubDate>
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      <itunes:summary>In this podcast from CCIG Forum 3 (7 April 2009) Professor &#199;i&#287;dem Ka&#287;it&#231;iba&#351;i of Ko&#231; University, Istanbul, gives a talk on autonomy and relatedness in different cultural contexts. CCIG member Professor Wendy Hollway is the discussant.</itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>In this podcast from CCIG Forum 3 (7 April 2009) Professor &#199;i&#287;dem Ka&#287;it&#231;iba&#351;i of Ko&#231; University, ...</itunes:subtitle>
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      <title>Family Meanings</title>
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        <![CDATA[This recording is drawn from the Open University course D270: Family Meanings. Hosted by Megan Doolittle, guests David Morgan (University of Keele), Rosalind Edwards (London South Bank University), Lynn Jamieson (University of Edinburgh) and Carol Smart (University of Manchester) discuss different ways of conceptualising families and relationships. ]]>
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      <pubDate>Wed, 21 Oct 2009 14:17:11 +0000</pubDate>
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      <link>https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/ccig/episodes/2009-10-21T07_17_11-07_00</link>
      <dc:creator>Centre for Citizenship, Identities and Governance</dc:creator>
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      <itunes:summary>This recording is drawn from the Open University course D270: Family Meanings. Hosted by Megan Doolittle, guests David Morgan (University of Keele), Rosalind Edwards (London South Bank University), Lynn Jamieson (University of Edinburgh) and Carol Smart (University of Manchester) discuss different ways of conceptualising families and relationships. </itunes:summary>
      <itunes:subtitle>This recording is drawn from the Open University course D270: Family Meanings. Hosted by Megan Do...</itunes:subtitle>
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