You are here
Call for Abstracts
Abstracts of no more than 250 words are requested by 30 January 2015, and should be submitted directly through the on-line submission system. Two page papers on accepted abstracts received by 1 May 2015 will be included in the congress proceedings, and will be eligible for consideration for access scholarships. Full papers for the student paper competition should also be based on accepted abstracts, and are due on 1 May 2015.
We request that each abstract be submitted to only one working group; in cases where an abstract is not accepted to the preferred working group, it will then be forwarded to other relevant working groups for consideration. We also ask that each participant submit no more than two first-authored abstracts.
More information on the individual working groups can be found below:
Working Group 1: Turning possibility into reality? Alternatives to neoliberal rural policy
Working Group 2: Post-neoliberal food transitions
Working Group 3: Public goods in agriculture and rural areas: Negotiating the shared social and environmental dimensions
Working Group 4: Mapping agri-food
Working Group 5: Diversity of ageing in rural communities
Working Group 6: The future of rural and environmental expertise: Transdisciplinary knowledge(s), extension, and co-production for sustainability
Working Group 7: Visions of the Rural: A new subordination?
Working Group 8: Migration and rural social change
Working Group 9: The changing concept of territorial rural development
Working Group 10: Southern and Eastern rural Europe under neo-liberal restructuring: Challenges, resistances and emancipations
Working Group 11: Neoliberalism, the "good farmer" and well-being: The effect of neoliberal policy reforms on the culture of family farming
Working Group 12: Environmental justice and social dynamics: A new ‘balance on proximity'
Working Group 13: Visioning future European farming: Heritage protection, sustainable intensification and beyond
Working Group 14: The voluntary sector and welfare policies in rural areas
Working Group 15: Social capital, learning processes and social innovation in rural areas
Working Group 16: Rural responses to climate change: Challenge and opportunity in neoliberal times
Working Group 17: Promoting and sustaining rural wellbeing in a neoliberal world: Methods, case studies and critiques
Working Group 18: Rural development and the politics of fracking in Europe
Working Group 19: Contested models of land and property use and social relations: Qualitative explorations
Working Group 20: Neoliberalism, financialization and rural change
Working Group 21: Global and local processes generating and reproducing rural poverty
Working Group 22: Rural gentrification: cross-national comparisons
Working Group 23: Pluralistic rural gender relations: International perspectives on gender and rural development
Working Group 24: Animalising rural societies: Human-animal entanglements in a neoliberal world
Working Group 25: Education and rural development