| SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

Central European Conference of Historical GeographersPrague, Czechia / August 31 – September 2, 2016

| SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

Central European Conference of Historical Geographers 2016 | Scientific program 1

CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

11:00 – 16:00 Registration Place: Room G2, ground floor

13:30 – 14:00 Opening Ceremony Place: Room 1, ground floor

14:00 – 14:30 Coffee Break Place: Stairs, first floor

14:30 – 16:00 Parallel Session 1 Place: Room 2, 3 & 5, second & third floor

16:00 – 16:30 Coffee Break Place: Room 4, third floor


From 18:15 Welcome Drink Place: Exhibition Hall, second floor

Thursday, September 1, 2016

08:30 – 14:00 Registration Place: Room G2, ground floor

09:00 – 10:00 Keynote Speech 1 Place: Room 1, ground floor

10:00 – 10:30 Coffee Break Place: Stairs, first floor

10:30 – 11:30 Keynote Speech 2 Place: Room 1, ground floor

11:30 – 13:00 Lunch


14:30 – 15:00 Coffee Break Place: Room 4, third floor


From 18:30 Reception at Karolinum Place: Karolinum, Ovocný trh 3-5, Praha 1

Friday, September 2, 2016


10:30 – 11:30 Poster Session with a Cup of Coffee Place: Stairs, second floor


From 13:00 Closing Ceremony Place: Room 4, third floor


Instructions for session chairs and paper presenters

L a n g u a g e : The entire conference is held in English.

P r e s e n t e r s : have to arrive at the appropriate room five minutes before the session is due to start; uploadtheir presentations onto the PC (LCD projector and PC with MS Powerpoint will be available); introducethemselves to other presenters and the chair; provide the chair with some of their biographical detailsfor use in introducing. There will be at least 15 minutes reserved for every individual presentation in eachsession. However, the chair tells you at the beginning of the session how long your presentation can last.

T h e C h a i r : has to be very strict in terms of time management so that each presenter has an equal amountof time. The chair must ensure there will be at least 15 minutes reserved for every individual presentation.The chair must ensure that at least 30 minutes of the session are left for discussion. The structureof questioning, i.e. after each paper or at the end of the session, will be determined by the chair and mayvary from session to session. However, short discussion after each presentation is recommended. Duringyour presentation the session chair will help you with time management using YELLOW card indicating thatyour time allocation is coming to an end. If you are shown the RED card, this means your time is overand you should stop your presentation.

P o s t e r s : The poster should not be larger than A1 (60 x 85 cm) format. The poster session is scheduledon Friday morning, September 2, 2016. However, the organizers strongly encourage presenters to displaytheir posters at the beginning of the conference and let them be displayed during the whole conference.The poster session will be organized as an exhibition during coffee break without individual presentations.The authors are required to be present at their posters during the whole poster session in order to answerquestions to other participants.

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Registration

Time: 11:00 – 16:00 Place: Room G2, ground floor

Opening Ceremony

Time: 13:30 – 14:00 Place: Room 1, ground floor

Coffee Break

Time: 14:00 – 14:30 Place: Stairs, first floor


Session 1.1

Time: 14:30 – 16:00 Place: Room 2, second floor

Dissonant Heritage of Past Landscapes and its Representations

Organizers: Zdeněk Kučera, Charles University in Prague, CzechiaSilvie R. Kučerová, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Chair: Zdeněk Kučera, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Jakub Jelen, Zdeněk Kučera,Magdalena Kašková

(Re)constructions of the past in the Czech-German borderlands: The case of theKrušnohoří / Erzgebirge mining area

Martin Dolejš, Petr Meyer,Silvie R. Kučerová

Problems and possibilities of mining heritage presentation: Visualisation of theSvornost work camp in the Jáchymovsko area

Přemysl Štych, PavloKryshenyk, Josef Lastovička,Jan Jelének, Lucie Koucká

3D reconstructions of abandoned landscape: Examples from various regions inCzechia

Jan PacinaThe usage of new geoinformatics methods for identification and reconstructionof deserted settlements

Session 1.2

Time: 14:30 – 16:00 Place: Room 3, third floor

Place Identity in Medieval Geographical Names

Organizer: Irina Konovalova, Institute of World History RAS, Russia

Chair: Tatjana N. Jackson, Institute of World History RAS, Russia

Aleksei ShchavelevThe appellations of Slavic communities (‘tribes’) and the problem of geographicallocalization of denoted societies (the 10th – 11th centuries Eastern Slavs’ example)

Irina Konovalova Place identity and imaginary geography

Tatjana N. JacksonOpening up new lands and waters: Names of the White and Baltic Seas in the oldScandinavian literature

Session 1.3


Research on Historical Natural Hazards and its Relevance for Current Risk Reduction

Organizer: Pavel Raška, J. E. Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem, Czechia

Chair: Vilém Zábranský, J. E. Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem, Czechia

Libor Elleder, Jakub Krejčí,Jolana Šírová

Reconstructing of flash flood in 1714.

Michal Bíl, Martina Bílová,Jiří Sedoník, Jan Kubeček

Landslides and landslide phases on historical records: Examples from the CzechCarpathians

Pavel Raška, Jakub DubišarConsiderations on the long-term social vulnerability to natural hazards: Insightsfrom the historical multihazard database for Northern Bohemia

Coffee Break



Session 2.1


Impacts of Tourism

Chair: Veronika Dumbrovská, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Iryna Kochetkova Transforming the green spaces in KyivDana Fialová, VeronikaDumbrovská, Tereza Kůsová

Prague’s industrial heritage as a potential for the visitor’s deconcentration

Mehmet SomuncuTourism and land use change in mountain pastures: Case study the Eastern BlackSea Region, Turkey

Galyna ZavarikaEnvironmental impacts of the conflict situation and their influence on thedevelopment of tourism

Session 2.2


Geographical Names: Values & Meanings

Chair: Jaroslav David, University of Ostrava, Czechia

Lucyna Przybylska Place identity in street names: The case of six cities in PolandPavel Štěpán Regional markedness of toponymsJaroslav David,Jana Davidová

The thematization of proper names in travel literature (travelogues of visits tothe USSR)

Session 2.3


Historical Personalities and their Impact on the Modern World

Chair: Anton Kotenko, National Research University "Higher School of Economics", Russia

Anton Kotenko P.J. Safarik and his impact on Ukrainian national territorialisation

Alexander WolodtschenkoContribution of Leo Bagrow and Dmitry D. Rudnev to geography education inSt. Petersburg/Petrograd (1906-1918)

Simon RunkelFrom Christianity to Anarchism: The vitalist geography of the former Moravianbrother Elisée Reclus

Welcome Drink

Time: starting at 18:15 Place: Exhibition Hall, second floor


Thursday, September 1, 2016

Registration

Time: 08:30 – 14:00 Place: Room G2, ground floor

Keynote Speech 1


Strategies to “survive” as Historical Geographer in Germany after the scientific turn of geographyin the late 1970s

Speaker:

Winfried Schenk, University of Bonn, Germany

Introduction:

Zdeněk Kučera, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Coffee Break

Time: 10:00 – 10:30 Place: Stairs, first floor

Keynote Speech 2


Europe’s cultural diversity as a problem for European integration

Speaker:

Peter Jordan, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria

Introduction:

Pavel Chromý, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Lunch

Time: 11:30 – 13:00


Session 3.1


Changing Geographies of Religion I: Historical Context and Current Trends

Organizers: Kamila Klingorová, Charles University in Prague, CzechiaSimon Runkel, Heidelberg University, Germany

Chair: Kamila Klingorová, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Elżbieta Bilska-Wodecka Transformation of religious structures in Masuria region (Poland)Olga Liubitseva Religious landscape of Kyiv: Stages of formation and current statusTomáš Havlíček,Kamila Klingorová

New trends in religious landscape during the post-secular era in Czechia

Session 3.2


Contestation of Space and Place

Chair: Arnon Golan, University of Haifa, Israel

Kimmo Katajala Meanings of an urban space: The case of VyborgÁgnes Erőss Ethnic visibility in contested spaces: Reinventing local heritage in OradeaArnon Golan The use of former imperial bases during Israel's formative decade (1948-1957)Tomáš Mozr The concept of place and its transformations in London, Berlin and Prague

Session 3.3


Reconstruction Maps and Historical GIS

Chair: Růžena Zimová, Czech Technical University in Prague, Czechia

Martin Kuna, David Novák Reconstruction maps and digital landscape modelling in archaeologyRůžena Zimová, Tomáš Janata Cartographic aspects of creating reconstruction mapsSonja Aagesen Mapping change of Japanese-Canadian enclaves across the 20th century

Coffee Break



Session 4.1


Changing Geographies of Religion II: Influences, Relations and Spatial Patterns of Religiosityin the Society

Organizers: Kamila Klingorová, Charles University in Prague, CzechiaSimon Runkel, Heidelberg University, Germany

Chair: Simon Runkel, Heidelberg University, Germany

Antonius Liedhegener,Anastas Odermatt

Contextualizing religious affiliation: Old and new statistics on Europe’s religioustraditions. “The Swiss Metadatabase of Religious Affiliation in Europe (SMRE)”

Maciej Trojnar Correlation between nationality and religiosity on the example of Vilnius regionKamila Klingorová Patriarchal stereotypes in women’s perception of space

Session 4.2


Imaginations in Central European Space

Chair: Aleš Nováček, University of South Bohemia, Czechia

Jiří Martínek Czechoslovakia as a colonial power?Jan D. Bláha,Aleš Nováček

The perception and delimitation of Central Europe in the mental maps ofindividuals from selected European countries

Václav JarošMental mapping the opinions and attitudes of the population of the Czechborderland toward the German history of their region

Petr Marek The role of “kraje” in the reproduction of historical lands in the Czech Republic

Session 4.3


Challenges of Historical-Geographical Sources

Chair: Sergei Rasskasov, Tyumen University, Russia

Harald Gropp Terrestrial globes in relation to regional maps 500 years ago

Sergei RasskasovMapping Via Verchaturensis: Siberian travel writings, its visualization and earlySiberian cartography, 1666-1771

Imants LavinsEthnic mapping in tsarist Russia ca. 1850-1900 and its role to the formation ofnational identities (case of the Latvians and the Estonians)

Miroslav ŠiftaMunicipal emblems – unique source of historical-geographical information: Thecase of municipalities in the Liberec Region (Czechia)

Reception at Karolinum

Time: starting at 18:30 Place: Karolinum

(Ovocný trh 3–5, Praha 1)


Friday, September 2, 2016

Session 5.1


Climate of the Czech Lands in the Past 500 Years

Organizer: Rudolf Brázdil, Masaryk University, Czechia

Chair: Pavel Raška, J. E. Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem, Czechia

Lukáš Dolák, Rudolf Brázdil,Kateřina Chromá, HubertValášek, Monika Bělínová,Ladislava Řezníčková

Hydrometeorological extremes and their impacts reconstructed fromdocumentary evidence in the Jihlava region in the 1651–1880 period

Martin Možný, Rudolf Brázdil,Petr Dobrovolný, MiroslavTrnka

500 years of spring/summer temperature variability reconstructed from grapeharvest dates

Rudolf Brázdil, PetrDobrovolný, Oldřich Kotyza,Hubert Valášek, Lukáš Dolák,Ladislava Řezníčková

Windstorms in the Czech Lands during the past 500 years

Rudolf Brázdil, PetrDobrovolný, Miroslav Trnka,Ulf Büntgen, LadislavaŘezníčková, Oldřich Kotyza,Hubert Valášek, Petr Štěpánek

Documentary and instrumental-based drought indices for the Czech Lands backto AD 1501

Session 5.2


Institutionalization of Regions at Frontiers

Chair: Michal Semian, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Jenni Merovuo The institutionalization of the Swedish-Russian borderland in 1743Borna Fuerst-Bjeliš,Branimir Vukosav

Contesting regional identities in the historical context of the borderlands

Martin LepičOn the formation of nationalist enabling environment in inland Catalonia:A model of historical institutionalization

Session 5.3


Values of Historical Landscape

Chair: Markéta Šantrůčková, Silva Tarouca Research Institute for Landscape and Ornamental Gardening, Czechia

Robert Šimůnek Baroque Landscape: Vanished reality, the ideal and symbol

Agnieszka LatochaWhen a village becomes a pile of stones: Reconstructing cultural landscapes ofKłodzko region

Markéta Šantrůčková Identification of historical and associative values of the cultural landscape


Poster Session with a cup of coffee

Time: 10:30 – 11:30 Place: Stairs, second floor

Chair: Michal Semian, Charles University in Prague, Czechia

Martin Boltižiar,Branislav Olah, Igor Gallay,Zuzana Gallayová

Long-term development of the Slovak cultural landscape types and its recenttrend

Eva Chodějovská The City of Zlín as seen by historical cartographersEdina Csákvári, Dénes Saláta Land use changes of a settlement MarcelováDana Fialová, IvetaČtveráková, Anna Čtvrtníková,Veronika Dumbrovská,Tereza Kůsová, Jiří Vágner

Tourism and recreation in historical geography

Jindřich Frajer, Jan Kopp,Marie Novotná

Changing of quantity and function of water bodies in rural built-up areas (from19th to 21st century)

Antti Härkönen Digitizing historical town space of VyborgMarek Havlíček, HanaSkokanová, Václav David,Renata Pavelková, PatrikNetopil

Historical development of water areas and other land use categories in theBlanice river basin

Juraj Hreško, ReginaMišovičová

Landscape Archetypes as regional identities

Gabriel S. Jivanescu200 years since REINVENTING ROMANIA and its subsequent drive forMitteleuropa in cartographic works

Jan Lacika Geographical approach to research of cultural monuments

Pavel SeemannRoman Catholic Church administration in the Czech Lands in 1715 as ageographic information system

Eva Semotanová Czech Baroque Landscape as a historical-geographic phenomenon - yes or no?Hana Skokanová, MarekHavlíček

Do land use change processes differ between military and non-military regions?Example of Libavá and its surroundings

Izabela Sołjan, Julia Sołjan,Justyna Liro

Multiculturalism and multiethnicity in the cityscape: The case of the Białystokreligious landscape

Waldemar Spallek,Małgorzata Wieczorek

Floods and flood defences in the Odra catchment area with Wroclaw floodwaysystems as an example


Session 6.1


Environmental Extremes and Challenges

Chair: Gaston R. Demarée, Royal Meteorological Institute of Belgium, Belgium

Lajos RáczEnvironmental crises caused by weather anomalies in the Carpathian Basinduring the Little Ice Age, 1500-1900

Marián Melo, Peter Pišút,Pavel Matejovič, Peter Viglaš

Cold winter season 1783–1784 in Slovakia based on documentary data

Gaston R. Demarée,Rosiane Verheyden

Walthère Victor Spring, a forerunner in the study of the greenhouse effect, at theUniversity of Liège, Belgium

Session 6.2


Role of Nobility in the Formation of Historical Landscape

Chair: Marek W. Kozak, University of Warsaw, Poland

Markéta Marková Circumitio in medieval Central EuropeTomasz Figlus,Łukasz Musiaka

Forms of rural and urban settlements founded by State of the Teutonic Order inpresent-day Polish territory

Anna KołodziejczykThe aquatic resources of the royal lands in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania in timesof the last Jagiellonians

Marek W. Kozak Historical residences in Czechia and Poland as a development indicator

Session 6.3


Transformations of Agricultural Landscape

Chair: Renata Pavelková, Palacký University Olomouc, Czechia

Václav David, TerezaDavidová, Karel Vrána, JiříŠťástka, Lucie Hausmannová,Jan Smutek

Mapping of historical fishponds in four different regions in the Czech Republic

Petr HůlaDevelopment of the defunct pond system in the Lubina river foodplain and theoptions of restoration the historical ponds

Gábor Máté From “Puszta” into a colonial landscape

Veronika Eretová, Vít JančákChanging of farming types in Czechia in the second half of 20th century inEuropean context

Closing Ceremony

Time: starting at 13:00 Place: Room 4, third floor

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