2013/8/8
IGU 2013 Kyoto Regional Conference Supplemental Program(This supplemental is as of August 8, 2013. After this, please check the oﬃcial website.)

Presentations added

SESSIONNAME

SESSION THEMEDATETIMEROOM

ORDER FIRST AUTHOR

2ND/3RDORGANIZATION AUTHOR(S)ABSTRACT TITLE
Assessing LUCC-driven pressures
to biodiversity and theirgeographic correlates in relation

GS138-3

Economic Geography and Wednesday
Urban Geography

07 August

10:0011:30

Room670

Carolina Alejandra

4 RojasUniversity ofConcepcion

to urban planning in thePino Joan

Metropolitan Area of Concepcion(Chile)

The conservation of biodiversity in Latin American metropolitan areas is threatened by the intense land use and cover change (LUCC). Assessing the overallbiodiversity changes in entire regions faces with the traditional lack of consistent biodiversity data. This work aims at contributing to this assessment through a setof major pressures to biodiversity deﬁned from LUCC, and evaluating their extent, distribution and correlations with geographical variables. The study wasperformed in the framework of the Metropolitan Urban Plan of Concepcion (MUPC, Chile), before and after the MUPC approval (2000 and 2010). A set of pressures

to biodiversity (natural and artiﬁcial forestation, deforestation, agricultural abandonment and expansion, and urbanization) was obtained from reclassifying theLUCC map. The correlations of these pressures with a set of geographical variables were assessed using canonical ordination methods. Finally, a preliminary
forecast analysis of the eﬀects of the MUPC was performed by combining the land use and cover map of 2010 with the urban extension areas of the plan.

The results showed that, in only 10 years, 57% of the Concepcion Metropolitan Area (CMA) was aﬀected by LUCC, and 48% was aﬀected by the pressures tobiodiversity. Artiﬁcial forestation and deforestation were the dominant pressures, followed by agricultural abandonment and urbanization. The geographicaldistribution of pressures during the period also contributed to aﬀect the conservation of biodiversity and the sustainable management of the CMA. Implications ofthese results for the strategic environmental assessment (SEA) and the sustainable management of Latin American metropolis are ﬁnally discussed.

CS40-4abstract

Hydrological process and Wednesday

watershed management07 August

14:0015:30

Room501

5 Kimpei Ichiyanagi

KumamotoUniversity

Estimation of water vapor origins

Masahiro Tanoue, by using observed stable isotopes

Jun Shimada

in precipitation over Japan

Seasonal variations and spatial distributions of stable isotopic ratios in precipitation over Japan were estimated by integration of previous observational data at 48stations. Monthly δ 18O anomaly in precipitation from the annual mean value weighted by precipitation amount were averaged over 7 regions. Spatial distributions ofannual δ 18O in precipitation weighted by precipitation amount showed latitude eﬀects (decreasing δ 18O with latitude) over Japan. There were high δ 18O in Kyushu
and Okinawa regions during winter, since there were relatively low precipitation ratio and high evaporation ratio to precipitable water in East China Sea where was

the upstream area of water vapor ﬂux. The δ 18O in winter precipitation over the Japan Sea side was approximately 1.8 ‰ higher than those over the Paciﬁc Oceanside. As a result of the spatial distributions of winter δ 18O in precipitation, water vapor origins were estimated the East China Sea, the Paciﬁc Ocean and the Japansea in Kyushu and Okinawa regions, the Paciﬁc Ocean side, and the Japan sea side, respectively.

Seasonal variations of d-excess in precipitation over Japan were lower than 10 ‰ and higher than 15 ‰ in summer and winter, respectively. Winter d-excess values inprecipitation along the Japan Sea side were more than 23 ‰ , however, those in other regions were less. This fact suggests that the water vapor origin along theJapan Sea side in winter is diﬀerent from the other regions.

Presentations added

SESSION

NAME

CS19-3abstract

SESSION THEME

Global change and global

healthDATE

Wednesday
07 AugustTIME

16:0017:30

ROOMRoom673

ORDER FIRST AUTHOR

Narcisa Gabriela

3 Pricope

2ND/3RDORGANIZATION AUTHOR(S)ABSTRACT TITLE

Southernand health data to model childrenʼ

OregonUniversity

Integrating multi-temporal climate

Marta Jankowska, s health outcomes in the LakeDavid Lopez-Carr Victoria Region of Africa

Increasing climate variability continues to push already sensitive systems toward precarious tipping points, resulting in complex linkages among climate, social andphysical landscapes, and human well-being. These linkages remain susceptible to negative feedbacks among population growth, poverty, political instability, andenvironmental degradation potentially resulting in a downward spiral of reduced adaptive capacity and projected declines in health outcomes across the globe.

Research indicates that climate change already contributes to the global burden of disease. This paper presents a methodological approach for eﬀectively

integrating spatio-temporal climatic trends data for the last three decades with speciﬁc children ʼs health outcomes using Demographic and Health Survey (DHS)

data in the Lake Victoria Region of East Africa. We propose to create a theoretical model that integrates the climate and health data into a vulnerability framework
where temperature and precipitation change represent exposure and demographic changes and health outcomes represent sensitivity components that play into

determining the long-term adaptive capacity of communities in the region. We will show how spatially-nested decision tree and hotspot analyses can be used todetermine the relative importance of several key variables and propose an in-depth regional analysis to integrate the climate and demographic variables topredicting three geo-referenced child health outcomes: diarrhea, fever, and malnutrition. Utilizing readily available demographic models, the location-based
integration of climate, vulnerability, and health data allows us to create a spatially-explicit, theoretical model of the future population of children at risk to climaterelated disease in this region and beyond.

Energy Provision and the Hard

GS149-4
abstract

Tourism Geography (4)Thursday 08 10:00-

August11:30

Room555A

University of4 Tracey Morton McKay Johannesburg

Adventure Tourism industry in
conﬂict: The case of the AshRiver, South Africa

Internationally white river rafting is a big segment of the hard adventure tourism industry. In South Africa, 64 rafting, canoeing and kayaking enterprises are to befound across in all nine provinces, making up seven percent of the hard adventure tourism industry in South Africa. This is despite the shortage of rivers conducive
to rafting. In terms of white water rafting, the best river in South Africa is the Ash River, as it not rain dependent, has good rapids and its water is of very highquality and malaria free. The river is also highly suitable for slalom canoeing and both many of South Africaʼs canoeists, as well as international ones, travel to train

and compete on this river. There are two white water rafting operators along the Ash river. Both were found to run by typical lifestyle entrepreneurs, who havededicated considerable time, talent and capital resources to developing the rafting industry on the river. It is estimated that river rafting generates R1.6 million p.a.

directly for the local economy, the businesses are jointly valued at R7 million and close on 30 direct employment opportunities have been generated. However, aproposed HEP station will obliterate the rapids and end all white river rafting and slalom canoeing tourism in the area. This paper outlines the development challenge
facing South Africa authorities in terms of deciding if the HEP scheme go ahead or if rafting and slalom canoeing businesses be protected.

Presentations added

SESSIONNAME

SESSION THEMEDATETIMEROOM

ORDER FIRST AUTHOR

2ND/3RDORGANIZATION AUTHOR(S)ABSTRACT TITLE
Accessibility Indicators For

Population Geography
GS152-3and SettlementGeography

Schafer Andres
Thursday 08 16:00-

August17:30

Room676

Carolina Alejandra

4 RojasUniversity ofConcepcion

Rojas Carolina

Carrasco Juan

Tudela Alejandro

Primary And Secondary Schools

In The Chilean Context:

Understanding The Spatial And
Mobility Patterns Of Social

Exclusion

Quality of education is a topic currently very much debated in Chile. The diﬀerences on opportunities to access to educational facilities have produced territorial

disequilibrium and social exclusion, bringing strong consequences in the mobility and transport systems patterns for some groups. In particular, the high spatialconcentration of schools in Chilean cities forces some social groups to travel long distances in order to have access to educational amenities.

We applied an accessibility indicator to all types of educational facilities in the Chilean system (i.e. private, subsidized, and public schools). The accessibility modeling

employed in this study compares an ideal spatial distribution of opportunities with the real facilities available for the student population.

We tested the indicator in a middle size Chilean city: Los Angeles, located in the Southern part of Chile. The accessibility indicator combines the educational travel
data from 2004 Origen-Destination survey, and network analysis, using Geographic Information Systems (GIS).

The main results show an unequal distribution between the student population, the educational equipment locations, and the transport mode availability. In general,
accessibility to private and subsidized schools by private transport has a good performance. This means that some people are better placed to take advantage ofthe spatial disadvantage imposed by distance to Central Business District (CBD) and the availability of transport modes.

The results increase our understanding about the distribution of opportunities for education, comparing the opportunity to access for diﬀerent groups, and the roleof transport in social exclusion, in the context of a developing country.

Maria YGS145-3
abstract

Regional Planning andThursday 08 17:30-

Regional Development (3) August

19:00

Room559

4 Anatoly V Stepanov

Ural Federal
University

Ilyushkina,

Alexander S

BurnasovIndustrial regional development

under globalization inﬂuence

Complex transformational processes in the Russian economy in the twentieth century led to unprecedented experiment in the world economy when the country,
which has already passed a seventy year long stage of a planned-administrative economic model of development, came to a market model. Having introduced theprinciples of market economy, Russia found itself under the pressure of globalization and neoindustrialization which appeared to be very eﬀective for the industrial

structure. Globalization expanded state borders and opened the gates for Russian entrepreneurs to conquer the world markets of oil and gas, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, engineering and chemical industries. The Urals region of Russia is developing in a very intensive way. The cluster of production the “Titanium Valley”

was formed here. The article throws light on special features of its functioning.

Presentations added
SESSIONNAME

2ND/3RDSESSION THEMEDATETIMEROOM

ORDER FIRST AUTHORORGANIZATION AUTHOR(S)ABSTRACT TITLE

2013-0807PM &2013-08-

Annex Hall

08AM/PM

1

Juan Manuel Delgado Comite Nacional

Poster̲B

Political Geography

B70

abstract

When one begins to analyze the documents of studies y consultancies on the process of decentralization in Peru, it can easily be seen that there is a notable lack ofEstradaPeru

Peru: a Pending Territorial Justiceterritorializing of the different sectors of the State, as well as local and regional governments. That is to say, a multi scaled approach to State in the public
administration of territories creates problems for the population of a particular territory rather than solving them. We can therefore see that a serious problem
exists in the public administration of territories whose governments change every five years on the national level and every four years in subnational governments(local and regional).
Since social processes linked to the combined practices of building citizenship were not spacialized and specific activities and social functions were not localized inour subnational territories, the social reproduction of territories has generated a problem in the administration and control of the Peruvian territory on the part ofthe local population, which through its spacial practice has contributed to the social cultural construction of the national subaltern culture. In other latitudes thisspacial appropriation helped solve the gaps that State leaves in the territories. This is a challenge in the process of building Peruvian culture and identity.

2013/8/8
Supplemental Program
Sessions cancelledSESSIONSESSION THEMEDATETIMEROOM

Thursday 08

10:00-11:30

RoomG

DATETIMEROOMFIRST AUTHOR

ABSTRACT TITLE

Monday 05

14:00-15:30

Room501

Stephane Roche

Does Place still matter in a Spatially Enabled Society?

Land use and land cover change
CS26-2(2) -urbanization and land use-Oral presentations cancelled
SESSIONSESSION THEME

CS14-5

Place

Information Society (4) Space andThe Impacts of GIS on the Motivation and Achievement in Geography among
GS175-1

Geography Education (1)Monday 05

14:00-15:30

Room559

Soon Singh Bikar

Underachieving Students of Smart School in Malaysia.

GS164-2

Cultural Geography (2)Monday 05

16:00-17:30

RoomG

Mariko Ikeda

house in Berlin

GS164-2

Cultural Geography (2)Monday 05

16:00-17:30

RoomG

Lesley Headhouseholds

DimitraWalking Athens: an exploratory approach through experiencing public

Tuesday 06

08:00-09:30

Room673

Kanellopoulou

space158

The role of cultural space in the urban area: A case study of squatted art
Cultural environmental research: an overview of approaches, from weeds toChanging settlements in theCS30-2

Mediterranean and the Gulf

The Development of Geographic Teaching Model in Hazard Mitigation of theDidactics and pedagogy inEarthquake and Tsunami for The Elementary School in Southern Coast WestCS11-3geographical education(1)Tuesday 06

10:00-11:30

RoomI

Samsul Bachri

JavaGS116

Water Resources

Tuesday 06

14:00-15:30

Room662

Birdhi Chand Jat

Development in Tonk District (Rajasthan), India

GS126-1

Environmental Geography (1)August14:00-15:30

RoomI

Xiaojun Yang

Watershed

CS18-15

Disaster risk and conflict (2)Thursday 08

16:00-17:30

Room554B Mayumi Matsumoto Flood Risk Assessment of Kumozu Fluvial Plain in Mie Prefecture, Japan

GS126-2

Environmental Geography (2)Tuesday 06

16:00-17:30

RoomI

Ecological Study of Watershed Development Programme for Sustainable
Tuesday 06

Predicting Water Quality Indicators with Landscape Metrics in an Estuarine

Alfred Dika Mshelia Seasonal Variation in Household Solid Waste Generation in Mubi, Nigeria

Traditions and innovations ingovernance: better meet theCommunity-based monitoring and Post-normal science Ilona Palne Kovacs

CS13-3needs of people (3)Tuesday 06

17:30-19:00

Room673

Ming-Kuang Chung

GS126-3

Environmental Geography (3)Tuesday 06

17:30-19:00

RoomI

Alfred Dika Mshelia Municipal Solid Waste Scavenging Practices in Mubi Nigeria

CS38-3development II

Tuesday 06

17:30-19:00

RoomJOruonye

Transport and regional/urban

Emeka Daniel

Atmosphere-related hazards andCS18-4

impacts on society(Hungarian Academy of Sciences)

An Assessment of the Impact of Road Construction on Land Use Pattern in
Urban Centres in Nigeria, a Case Study of Jalingo Lga, Taraba State Nigeria
Changes of weather extremes in the western half of Russia since mid-20th

Wednesday 07 08:00-09:30

Room554B Andrey B ShmakincenturyOral presentations cancelledSESSIONSESSION THEMEDATETIMEROOMFIRST AUTHOR

Climate-related risk and hazard inCS18-16

the 21st century (1)ABSTRACT TITLE
Post-disaster Recovery Needs of Households Affected by the 2012 Floods inWednesday 07 10:00-11:30

Room554B John Gambo Laah

Zamfara State, Nigeria

Languages, materiality and theconstruction of geographical

Frontier Studies and the Disciplinary Formation of Modern Chinese Geography

CS20-5modernities(5)Wednesday 07 10:00-11:30

Room665

Zhihong Chenin Republican China, 1911-1949

GS118-1

Vegetation Geography

Wednesday 07 14:00-15:30

Room558

Bulus Luka Gadiga

Application of Remote Sensing in the Study of Arid Land Vegetation

GS118-1

Vegetation Geography

Wednesday 07 14:00-15:30

Room558

Bulus Luka Gadiga

Analysis of Vegetation Dynamics around a Shelterbelt in an Arid Environment

CS11-8education (4)Wednesday 07 14:00-15:30

RoomI

Samsul Bachri

Revitalization of Geographic Curricculum for Senior High School in Indonesia
Beyond Treaties: 'International' River Governance in South Asia

Perspectives in geographicalContemporary political geography
CS33-12and geopolitics in Asia (2)Wednesday 07 16:00-17:30

Room509

Kimberley Thomas

GS130-1

Disaster Research (1)Thursday 08

08:00-09:30

Room510

Takuya Ueno

Disasters

CS03-2conservation

Thursday 08

10:00-11:30

Room670Poonam Kumria

Dehradun Valley, India

CS26-2(2) -urbanization and land use-

Thursday 08

10:00-11:30

RoomG

Analyzing Factors leading to Spatial Variation in Self-help Preparation against
Biodiversity and forest

Exclusion or Empowerment: Participatory Deliberations on Forest Commons inLand use and land cover change

Tatiana Grigoryevna
Bozhyeva

Perspectives in geographicalCS11-5

education (1)To the Question on Land Use in Conditions of Fomation of the Megacity
Consequences of Replacement of Geographical Education With Social Studies

Thursday 08

14:00-15:30

RoomI

Lawal H. Salisu

is School Curriculum : A Case Study of Nigeria

DATETIMEROOMFIRST AUTHOR

ABSTRACT TITLE

Oral presentations changed
SESSIONSESSION THEME
Climate-related risk and hazard inCS18-16

the 21st century (1)Post-disaster Recovery Needs of Households Affected by the 2012 Floods in
Wednesday 07 10:00-11:30

Room554B Edwin Osawe Iguisi Zamfara State, Nigeria

Land use and land cover change(2) -urbanization and land useCS26-2

to10:00-11:30

toLand use and land cover

toCS26-1change (1) -Land use-Thursday 08

08:00-09:30 RoomG

Kei Ota

A study on the process of the land use changes in the Tokyo waterfront area

2013/8/8
Supplemental Program
Chairs changed
SESSIONNAME

SESSION THEMEDATETIME

ROOM

CHAIR

GS138-1

Economic Geography (1)Monday 05 August

16:00-17:30

Room558

Yuichiro Nishimura (Nara Women's University)
Marek Degorski (Institute of Geography and Spatial

CS18-4

Atmosphere-related hazards and impacts on society Wednesday 07 August

08:00-09:30

Room554B Organization, Polish Academy of Sxiences)

GS156-1

Rural geography (1)Wednesday 07 August

10:00-11:30

Room662

Akiko Ikeguchi (Yokohama national University)

GS119-2

Geoecology/Landscape Ecology

Wednesday 07 August

16:00-17:30

Room558

Kazuharu Mizuno (Kyoto University)

GS154-7

Urban Geography and Planning (6)Thursday 08 August

16:00-17:30

Room509

Kohei Okamoto (Nagoya University)

2013/8/8
Supplemental Program
Poster presentations cancelled
SESSION

DATE̲TIMEORDER

FIRST AUTHOR

ABSTRACT TITLE

Poster̲B(student)

2013-08-07PM & 2013-08-08AM/PM

B39

Mayumi Matsumoto

Holocene Sedimentation of the Ayeyerwady Delta in Lower Myanmar

Poster̲B(student)

2013-08-07PM & 2013-08-08AM/PM

B45

Lawal H. Salisu

Local Economic Development: A case study of Birnin Kudu Rock Paintings

ORDER

FIRST AUTHOR

ABSTRACT TITLE

Rock Art as a source of Reconstruction of the past Lost History, Public Education andPoster presentations changed
SESSION

DATE̲TIME

Makoto Yamada(Ryukoku University)
toMakoto Yamada (NaraPoster̲A

2013-08-06AM/PM & 2013-08-07AM

A22

to

2013-08-07PM & 2013-08-08AM/PM toto

Poster̲A

2013-08-06AM/PM & 2013-08-07AM A61

Poster̲B

Women's Univ.)

Spatial variation of water and materials cycle in the Kii Peninsula, Japan

Takaharu MiyoshiNames

Sumiko Kubogeoparks

B23
The Economic Block of Hatsukaichi Post Town in the Edo Period Deduced from Shop

CS16-1 (Geoparks Wednesday 07 AugustOral

10:00-11:30 Room678)

totoPoster̲B

2013-08-07PM & 2013-08-08AM/PM

Geographical analysis on the Hong Kong Geopark and its characteritics in the world
B69

2013/8/8
Supplemental Program
OthersSTATUSDETAILcancelled

Exhbition Booth (15) JVCKENWOOD Corporation