Day One        Day Two         Day Three

 

 

Day 3---------------------------------------15 October 2004

 

08:30 - 9:00     Arrival Tea/Coffee

 

09:00 - 10:30     Final Plenary Session

Keynote Address

From Heaven to Hell: Two American Empires in the Developing World.

 Alice Amsden, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Panel Discussion

 

Chair:  Stephen Hanival, Trade and Industrial Policy Strategies
 

10:30 - 11:00     TEA

11:00 - 12:30     Parallel Sessions

Guidelines for presenters and discussants
Parallel Sessions: 2 speakers per session: 20 minutes per speaker,10 minutes per discussant and 30 minutes for general discussion.
3 speakers per session: 20 minutes per speaker, 5 minutes per discussant and 15 minutes for general discussion

Parallel Session 6A:
Poverty, Inequality and Labour Markets in Africa

Parallel Session 6B:
Rural Livelihood Strategies

Parallel Session 6C: Unemployment Dynamics in South Africa

Chair: Mary Metcalfe, Gauteng Provincial Government Chair: Yasmin Dada-Jones, Office of the Presidency, SA Chair: John Knight, University of Oxford
Speaker1:  Youth labour markets in Africa. Cecil Mlatsheni & Murray Leibbrandt, University of Cape Town
Discussant: Sten Dieden, Gteborg University
Speaker 1: The Demand for education for orphans in Zimbabwe. Craig Gundersen, Iowa State University, Thomas Kelly, Economic Consultant, Kyle Jemison, Catholic Relief Services
Discussant: Carol Nuga Deliwe, Department of Education 
Speakers 1: The mystery of South Africas ghost workers in 1996: measurement and mismeasurement in the manufacturing census, population census and October Household Surveys. Martin Wittenberg, University of Cape Town
Discussant: Charles Meth, University of KwaZulu-Natal
Speaker 2: Geography as Destiny: Considering the spatial dimensions of poverty and deprivation in South Africa.
Ronelle Burger, Servaas van der Berg, Sarel van der Walt & Derek Yu, Stellenbosch University

Discussant: James Thurlow, International Food Policy Research Institute 

  Speakers 2: The dynamics of job search and the microfoundations of unemployment: Evidence from Duncan village. David Fryer, Rhodes University
Discussant: Daniela Casale, University of KwaZulu-Natal
Speaker 3: Genocide and land scarcity: Can Rwandan rural households manage? Marijke Verpoorten & Lode Berlage, University of Leuven
Discussant: Afeikhena Jerome, National Institute for Economic Policy
Speaker 2: Implications of genetically modified food
technology policies for Sub-Saharan Africa.
Kym Anderson, World Bank, Centre for Economic and University of Adelaide & Lee Ann Jackson, WTO Secretariat
Discussant: Bart Minten, Cornell University
Speaker 3: Have minimum wages benefited South Africas
domestic service workers?
Tom Hertz, American University
Discussant: Stephen Younger, Cornell University

 

12:30 - 13:30     Lunch

 

13:30 - 15:00     Parallel Sessions

 

Parallel Session 7A:
Well-Being and Poverty

Parallel Session 7B:
Trade and Financial Flows

Parallel Session 7C:
Financing and Development

Chair: Bongi Mpondo,  Gauteng Legislature Chair: Susan Joekes, International Development Research Centre Chair: Anthony Black, University of Cape Town
Speaker 1: Well-Being poverty versus income poverty and capabilities poverty in South Africa? Geeta Kingdon & John Knight, Oxford University
Discussant: Murray Leibbrandt, University of Cape Town
Speaker 1: Trade liberalisation and factor returns in South Africa, 1988-2002. Lawrence Edwards & Duncan Pieterse, University of Cape Town
Discussant: Rob Davies,
University of Zimbabwe
Speakers 1: Foreign aid and population growth: Evidence from Africa. Leonid Azarnert, Tel-Aviv University
Discussant: Anders Danielson, Lund University
Speaker 2: Community, comparisons and subjective well-being in a divided society. Geeta Kingdon & John Knight, Oxford University
Discussant: David Fryer, Rhodes University
Speaker 2: The economy-wide impacts of the labour intensification of infrastructure expenditure.  Anna McCord, University of Cape Town & Dirk van Seventer, Trade and Industrial Policy Strategies
Discussant: Kalie Pauw, Western Cape Department of Agriculture
Speakers 2: Credit demand and credit rationing in the informal financial sector in Uganda. Nathan Okurut, Andréie Schoombee & Servaas van der Berg, Stellenbosch University
Discussant: Stephen Koch, University of Pretoria  
Speaker 3: Have labour market outcomes affected
household structure in South Africa? A preliminary descriptive analysis of households.
Farah Pirouz, University of
the Witwatersrand
Discussant: Peter Glick, Cornell University
Speaker 3: Trade liberalisation and regional integration in SADC: policy synergies assessed in an industrial organisation framework. Martine Visser, University of Cape Town & Trudi Hartzenberg, Tralac
Discussant: Regine Qualmann, SADC Secretariat
Speaker 3: Financial Intermediation and Access to Finance in African Countries South of the Sahara. Neren Rau, South African  Reserve Bank
Discussant: Rashad Cassim, University of
the Witwatersrand
 

15:00 - 15:30

Conference Closure

Chair: Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University