Net Werk voor de Geschiedenis van Hygiene en Milieu, 1999-2001 ...

• Hassan, John, Manchester Metropolitan
University, UK--The
Rescue of English Waters and the
Role of Environmental Presure
Groups, 1957-2000.
• Blackbourn, David, Harvard University
USA--Tulla’s Rhine
• Cioc, Mark, University of California
Santa Cruz, USA--Seeing Like
the Prussian State: Re-Engineering
the Rivers of Rhineland and
Westphalia 1815-1914
• Kaup, Martina, University of Bielefeld--Prussia’s
inward expansion:
The Draining of the Oderbruch
in the 18th Century
• Lejeune, Martine, Ark Foundation/
WWF Belgium-(Re)creating Living
Rivers. Meuse Border. Meuse Nature
Development Project
•Hesselink, Annika W., University of
Utrecht, The Netherlands-Flooding
of the “Land van Maas en Waal”
• Prokhorova, Nadezhda; Mamaeva,
Tatyana The Russian Research
Institute, Ekaterinburg--Russia
The History of Water Resources
in Russia for Integrated Water
Management and Protection,
• Stenroos, Marko, University of
Turku, Finland,--Water Management
and Public Utilities in Finland
1876-1918
• Ubertini, Lucio, University of
Rome, “ La Sapienza”, Italy--The
Reconstruction of Rome Floods
Basing on Historical Data and a
Hydraulic Numerical Model
11th International
Conference of
Historical Geographers
The 11th ICHG will be held in
Quebec City (Canada) on August
12-18, 2001. This triennial conference,
held recently in Ulster
(1998), Perth (1995), and Vancouver
(1992), is the largest meeting in
the field. The 2001 conference will
focus on the following themes:
• 1. Imperial and colonial historical
geographies
• 2. Historical geographies of the
city
• 3. Environmental change
• 4. Natural and cultural heritage
• 5. Landscape(s) of collective memories
• 6. The historical geography of leisure
and recreation
N.B.: This list is not exclusive and
contributions on other aspects of
historical geography are also welcomed.
In addition to the papers sessions,
the program includes three fields
Excursions:
• 1. A half-day Old Quebec City
excursion.
• 2. An optional one-day tour: The
rural landscape of Kamouraska
(South shore of the Saint Lawrence
estuary) OR the Beauce region
(typical semi-urban region South
of Quebec City).
• 3. An optional post-conference
29
30
68
contactblad van de
stichting net werk voor de
1088-1089
geschiedenis van hygiëne en milieu
redactie: myriam d a r u
webversie: jan van den n o o r t
field trip will also be available:
Mythic Charlevoix and the
“Kingdom” of Saguenay: Shared
landscapes and regional identities.
Registration
Further information about registration
and accommodations will be
sent to all applicants.
Deadline: 1 March 2001, confirmed
by a non-refundable deposit.
Conference fee: CDN $195 (deposit
$100). For graduate students/
Retired: CDN $95 (deposit $50).
There will be a surcharge of $50
for late registration (after 1 March
2001). Full payment is due by June
30, 2001.
The fee covers registration, programmes,
the Old Quebec City
field trip, and coffee-break service.
The banquet is optional, as are the
one-day and the post-conference
field excursions. Payment can be
made either by cheque or by credit
card (Master Card or VISA).
Accommodation
Accommodation is available from
either Laval University Residence
Service ($35 a night, single-bedded
rooms) OR neighbouring hotels
(rating from $80 to $135). For
further details about accommodation,
see CIEQ webpage
(http://www.cieq.ulaval.ca/).
For further information regarding
the conference, please contact:
Marc St-Hilaire, director
Laboratoire de Géographie Historique
Centre Interuniversitaire
D’études Québécoises
Université Laval Sainte-Foy (Qc)
Canada G1K 7P4
Tel.: (418) 656-3770
Fax.: (418) 656-3960
WWW du CIEQ :
http://www.cieq.ulaval.ca/
European Society for
Environmental History
The First conference of the ESEH
St. Andrews (Scotland),
September 5th-8th, 2001
Centre for Environmental History
and Policy (CEHP)
University of St.Andrews and University
of Stirling together with the
Institute for Environmental History
University of St. Andrews.
European Society for Environmental
History ESEH aims to promote
environmental history in Europe
by encouraging and supporting
research, teaching and publications
in the field. It especially wishes to
foster communication among environmental
historians across Europe,
and with colleagues elsewhere. The
biennial ESEH conferences, focusing
on both the international and
national perspective, are one of the
communication platforms the society
has to offer to colleagues around
Europe, and beyond.
30
31
29/30
Net Werk 68 - februari 2001
30/31