Schedule of 2007-2008 Speakers
"Citizenship, Borders, and Human Needs"
The culminating event of the 2007-2008 DCC Faculty Series is the first annual DCC Conference, to be held May 9th, 2008, in the Bodek Lounge of Penn's Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce Street.
May 9, 2008 Annual Conference Schedule:
8:30-9 am: Registration, Foyer, Bodek Lounge
9-10:45: Panel One:
"Immigration and Economic Needs"
Rural Migration and Economic Development
Antonio Yúnez Naude, Colegio de Mexico
What is an Economic Migrant?
Karolina Szmagalska-Follis, DCC Postdoctoral Fellow
Discussant: Michael Katz, History, Penn
Chair: Andrew Lamas, Urban Studies, Penn
10:45-11: Break, Reading Room, Houston Hall
11-12:45: Panel Two: "Immigration and Political Needs"
Immigration Citizenship & Integration
Christian Joppke, American University, Paris
Expanding Citizenship: Illegal Immigrants as Voters
Kamal Sadiq, University of California-Irvine
Discussant: Aristide Zolberg, New School University
Chair: Grace Kao, Sociology, Penn
1-2: Lunch
2-3:45: Panel Three: "Immigration and Cultural Needs"
Engendering Culture
Leti Volpp, University of California-Berkeley
Associational Governance of Ethno-Religious Diversity
Veit Bader, University of Amsterdam
Discussant: Julie Mostov, Drexel University
Chair: Waheed Hussain, Wharton School
3:45-4: Break, Reading Room, Houston Hall
4-5:45: Panel Four: "The Legitimacy of Immigration Restrictions"
Citizenship and Free Movement
Rainer Bauböck, European University Institute
Open Borders Reconsidered
Chandran Kukathas, University of Utah
Discussant: Linda Bosniak, Rutgers Law
Chair: Samuel Freeman, Philosophy, Penn
6-7 pm: Reception, Mosaic Gallery, Penn University Museum
3260 South Street
PRECEDING EVENTS: The DCC Program Inaugural Lecture was held in the Kirby Auditorium of the National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St., Philadelphia. Subsequent workshops were held from 4-6 pm on the Penn campus in the Silverstein Forum, 1st Floor, Stiteler Hall, 208 S. 37th St., Philadelphia. The 2007-2008 Workshop Series:
Sept. 20: Inaugural Lecture: "International Migration: Global Trends and Issues"
(Click to View: PowerPoint slides and Paper)
Demetrios Papademetriou, Migration Policy Institute
Commentators: Douglas Massey, Princeton, Sociology (empirical issues)
Joseph Carens, Toronto, Politics (normative issues)
Oct 4 : Paper: "National Security and Immigration in the United States after 9/11"
Christopher Rudolph, American U., International School
Discussant: Amy Kaplan, Penn, English
Oct. 25 : Global Migrations and Economic Need; Table_2; Table_3
Saskia Sassen, Columbia, Sociology
Discussant: Peter Spiro, Temple, Law
Dec. 13 : Immigrant Political Incorporation in Comparative Perspective
Irene Bloemraad, Berkeley, Sociology
Discussant: Richard Johnston, Penn, Political Science
Jan. 24 : When and Why Should Liberal Democracies Restrict Immigration
Stephen Macedo, Princeton, Politics
Discussant: Kok-Chor Tan, Penn, Philosophy
Feb. 7: Brokering Inclusion - Education, Language, and the Immigrant Middle Class
Mae Ngai, History, Columbia
Mar. 6: Three Models of Civic Solidarity
Sarah Song, Berkeley Jurisprudence & Social Policy
April 3: The Immigration Paradox
Howard Chang, Penn Law
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