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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2024//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2024
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TZID:Europe/Amsterdam
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Amsterdam
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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240919T034000
UID:euroseas-2024-relocating-the-indonesian-capital-diverse-discourses-contradictory-expectations-and-tangible-implications-1
SUMMARY:Relocating the Indonesian Capital: Diverse Discourses, Contradictory Expectations and Tangible Implications (1)
LOCATION:REC A2.09
DESCRIPTION:Since the Widodo administration’s initial decision to move Indo
 nesia’s seat of government to East Kalimantan was announced in August 2019,
  it has been the subject of lively debates, high hopes and severe concerns 
 as it is accompanied by ambitious urban planning, mega infrastructure proje
 cts, land speculation and protest by environmentalists and indigenous peopl
 e’s representatives. While the relocation is commonly associated with promi
 ses to alleviate Jakarta’s worsening social and environmental problems and 
 to decentralise development opportunities, it is at the same time criticize
 d for rather turning away from Jakarta’s problems than solving them w
 hile causing land conflicts, social inequality and ecological damage in Eas
 t Kalimantan. A specific criticism that is furthermore often heard in East 
 Kalimantan, is the lack of public consultation and public participation in 
 the policies concerning the new Capital. Although Nusantra, as the new Capi
 tal has been called, is imagined as a smart, green, high-tech metropolis, e
 nvironmental organisations express concerns as the construction of the city
  will require a considerable amount of natural resources and is thus likely
  to further extractivism in the area. In addition, the energy needs of Nusa
 ntara are to be covered by hydroelectric power plants in the hinterlands of
  East Kalimantan, the construction of which is already causing concerns abo
 ut displacement and loss of land among the population in the upstream areas
 .\n\nThe aim of this panel is to explore the diverse dynamics emanating fro
 m Indonesia’s new Capital, to document the ambivalent and diverse discourse
 s that it gives rise to, to understand the partly contradictory aspirations
  and expectations that it engenders and to point out its already palpable t
 angible implications by inviting papers that provide current insights from 
 research on Nusantra through the lens of various disciplines.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/relocating-the-indonesian-capital-diverse-discourses-contradictory-expectations-and-tangible-implications
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T110000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20240919T034000
UID:euroseas-2024-relocating-the-indonesian-capital-diverse-discourses-contradictory-expectations-and-tangible-implications-2
SUMMARY:Relocating the Indonesian Capital: Diverse Discourses, Contradictory Expectations and Tangible Implications (2)
LOCATION:REC A2.09
DESCRIPTION:Since the Widodo administration’s initial decision to move Indo
 nesia’s seat of government to East Kalimantan was announced in August 2019,
  it has been the subject of lively debates, high hopes and severe concerns 
 as it is accompanied by ambitious urban planning, mega infrastructure proje
 cts, land speculation and protest by environmentalists and indigenous peopl
 e’s representatives. While the relocation is commonly associated with promi
 ses to alleviate Jakarta’s worsening social and environmental problems and 
 to decentralise development opportunities, it is at the same time criticize
 d for rather turning away from Jakarta’s problems than solving them w
 hile causing land conflicts, social inequality and ecological damage in Eas
 t Kalimantan. A specific criticism that is furthermore often heard in East 
 Kalimantan, is the lack of public consultation and public participation in 
 the policies concerning the new Capital. Although Nusantra, as the new Capi
 tal has been called, is imagined as a smart, green, high-tech metropolis, e
 nvironmental organisations express concerns as the construction of the city
  will require a considerable amount of natural resources and is thus likely
  to further extractivism in the area. In addition, the energy needs of Nusa
 ntara are to be covered by hydroelectric power plants in the hinterlands of
  East Kalimantan, the construction of which is already causing concerns abo
 ut displacement and loss of land among the population in the upstream areas
 .\n\nThe aim of this panel is to explore the diverse dynamics emanating fro
 m Indonesia’s new Capital, to document the ambivalent and diverse discourse
 s that it gives rise to, to understand the partly contradictory aspirations
  and expectations that it engenders and to point out its already palpable t
 angible implications by inviting papers that provide current insights from 
 research on Nusantra through the lens of various disciplines.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/relocating-the-indonesian-capital-diverse-discourses-contradictory-expectations-and-tangible-implications
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T130000
END:VEVENT
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