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CONFERENCE PROGRAM - CRITICAL TOURISM STUDIES ASIA-PACIFIC (CTSAP) Inaugural Conference

March 3-6, 2018

Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

Re-Centering Critical Tourism Studies

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CRITICAL TOURISM STUDIES (CTS) ASIA-PACIFIC INAUGURAL CONFERENCE

Conference theme: "Re-Centering Critical Tourism Studies"

GADJAH MADA UNIVERSITY, YOGYAKARTA, INDONESIA MARCH 3-6, 2018

DAY 1 SATURDAY 3- MARCH 2018

OPENING CEREMONY – Evening only

Arrival at Adisucipto International Airport, Yogyakarta

Transport airport – hotel (15-30 mins)

Shuttle transport offered by Phoenix Hotel / other delegates : own arrangements

Transfer: Check in to Hotels Check in : Hotel

BUS TRANSFER FROM PHOENIX HOTEL ONLY TO VENUE @18.30 / REST : OWN ARRANGEMENTS

OPENING CEREMONY : WELCOME DINNER & CULTURAL PERFORMANCE : SATURDAY 3 MARCH - EVENING @ BALAIRUNG UGM

DRESS CODE: TOUCH OF BATIK/ SMART CASUAL

19.00 – 21.30

18.30 Guests staying at Phoenix Hotel meet in Lobby for the shuttle to Balairung, UGM / Delegates staying elsewhere – own transport

Dress code: Smart casual / Touch of Batik

Hotel lobby

19.00 – 19.15 Welcoming Attendees Foyer

19-15 – 19.25 Cultural Performance (From Regional Office of Tourism of Yogyakarta)

19.25 – 19.35 Rector UGM Welcome Address + Officially Open the Conference Prof. Panut Mulyono, D.Eng

19.35 – 19.40 Video on ‘Religious Harmony in Indonesia’

19.40 – 19.45 Acknowledgements from CTS AP International OC Head Dr. Mark Hampton

19.35 - 19.40 Video on ‘Wonderful Indonesia’

19.40 – 19.50 Opening Keynote Address: Prof. Dr. I Gde Pitana, M.Si

Deputy Minister for International Marketing

Ministry of Tourism of the Republic of Indonesia

19.50– 20.00 Group Photo

20.00 – 21.30 ‘Bali Paradigm’ video and dinner Britta Boyer

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DAY 2 SUNDAY, 4 MARCH 2018

GRAND PLENARY & WORKSHOP/ PRESENTATIONS @UNIVERSITY CLUB- UGM

08.30 – 09.00 REGISTRATION

KEYNOTES SPEECH- GRAND PLENARY (OVERVIEW AND PERSPECTIVES OF ASIA PACIFIC CRITICAL TOURISM ISSUES)

09.00 – 11.00

KEYNOTE SPEECHES :

09.00 – 09.30 KATHLEEN ADAMS, Loyola University, Chicago, USA

On Gateways and “Yellow Brick Roads”: Reflections on the Intersections of Tourism, Migration, and Homeland Travel

09.30 – 10.00 TIM EDENSOR Manchester Metropolitan University, UK

Bidding Farewell to Ethnocentric Tourist Theory

10.00 – 10.30 PLOYSRI PORANANOND Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Liminality and the play with water in Chiang Mai’s Songkran Festival

10.30 – 11.00 WIENDU NURYANTI Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta

Heritage, Tourism and Millennials: Is It a New Paradigm?

11.00 – 12.00 PANEL DISCUSSION (with audience participation)

MODERATOR: DR. MARK HAMPTON, University of Kent, UK

12.00 – 13.30 LUNCH + NETWORKING

13.30 – 16.20 CONCURRENT PAPER SESSIONS 1 & 2

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CONCURRENT PAPER SESSION 1 – Sunday March 4, 13:30 – 14:50

PANEL 1 PANEL 2 PANEL 3 PANEL 4 PANEL 5 PANEL 6

Room 1

(Bulaksumur Room)

Room 2

(Sekip Room)

Room 3

(Wanagama Room)

Room 4

(Nusantara Room)

Room 5 (Yustisia Room)

Room 6 (Grafika Room)

Cultural Tourism

Moderator: Dwita Hadi Rahmi

Issues in Indonesian Tourism

Moderator: Bambang Soenaryo

Tourism & Environment I

Moderator: T. Yoyok Wahyu Subroto

Volunteer Tourism

Moderator: Mary Mostafanezhad

Negotiating State Politics, Market Economy, and

Indigenous Subjectivity: Ethnic/Eco-Tourism

Moderator: Yih-Ren Lin

Marine & Surf Tourism I Moderator: Jeremy

Lemarie

1) Formulation and analysis of cultural tourism destinationcompetitiveness index. Wiendu Nuryanti, IkeJanita Dewi, BambangSunaryo, M. Dokhi

1) The Case of Sustainable Tourism DestinationDevelopment at PulesariVillage in Yogyakarta,Indonesia. Ike JanitaDewi, Restyana RismaPutri

1) Opportunities andChallenges of the KarstTourism Development inIndonesia Cased study inGunung Sewu Geopark.Agus Suyanto, EkoHaryono

1) Voluntouring onFacebook andInstagram: photography and socialmedia in constructingthe “Third World”experience. Harng LuhSin

1) Tourist Gaze: Reflectionson an Eco-tourismImagination from The Proposed MaqawNational Park. Yih-RenLin

1) Surf tourism for regionalrevitalization in ruralJapan: A study of Ikumibeach. Minami Takechi

2) An ethnographic studyof multilingual landscape of rural touristdestinations: the case ofKumano Kodo. Kurara Kishi

2) Authenticity andCommodification ofRamayana Dance Dramain the Heritage Tourism Context: A comparativestudy of the Thai Khonand the JavaneseSendratari ofContemporary Thailandand Indonesia. AnakAgung Lindawati Kencana

2) How is it related to me? An anthropology oftourism perspective of heritage respresentationin Bada Valley megaliths,Central Sulawesi. AyuPutri Dewanti

2) Reluctantrepresentations:Volunteer tourists,travel photography andsocial media. KaylanSchwarz

2) Rethinking TheEcotourism atIndigenousCommunities: from TheCinsinbu experience toTayal studies in Taiwan.Ai-Chin Yen

2) Study of the Influence onthe local community bysurf tourism: a case ofTatsugo town,Kagoshima prefecture.Kondo Maki

3) Tourism, Resistance andCultural Change: The Case of Aitutaki (CookIslands). MarcusStephenson

3) Contradictoryexpectations:designation andinstitutional realignmentin Bali’s World HeritageSite. Wiwik Dharmiasih, Titah Kawitri Resen,Sukma Sushanti

3) For better or for worse?Climate changeimplications for tourism insouthern Sri Lanka. SarahTam

3) Post-disaster Volunteer Tourism: commodifiedcare and the threat tocivil society in Asia.Christopher McMorran

3) Agro-tourism andIndigenous TherapeuticLandscapes: A CaseStudy from AnIndigenous Organic Farmin Northern Taiwan.Umin (Hung-Yu) Ru

3) Living with Fukushima’s“contaminated” sea:Life, leisure and tourism in the wake of Disaster.Adam Doering

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4) Presenting Grandeur ofthe Past: VisitorExperience at BorobudurTemple. PanggahArdiyansyah

4) Tourism and The NewPath of Social Movementin Southeast Asia: ACritical Study toward The Involvement ofIndigenous Groups inIndonesia, Malaysia andThailand into Tourism Development. NurNanung Widyanto

4) Tourism andenvironmentalsubjectivities in the Anthropocene:Observations from NiruVillage, Southwest China.Jundan Zhang

4) Voluntourism and the Role of the HostOrganization. Divya, Sahasrabuddhe, JosephCheer

4) Reconciliation andCollective Interpretation: Tradition as a DynamicWay for ConflictResolution in TourismResources Management.Daya (Da-Wei) Kuan

4) Towards a politicaleconomy of coastaltourism development inSouth-East Asia. Mark Hampton, Raoul Bianchi

5) Critical Reflections onSustainable CulturalTourism Development inCambodia: Reframingthe role of the scholar inrecentering tourismprojects. Celia Tuchman Rosta

5) Learning experience:Seeing througheducational travel inhigher educationstudents in EasternIndonesia. SamsudinArifin Dabamona

5) Wood Girls, Agri-Women& Fisher-enne: womenempowering sustainabletourism in ruralcommunities in Japan.Kumi Kato, Yumi Oura,Junko Ueda

5) Calling All The Sharks:The Use of IndigenousKnowledge in ScubaDiving Tourism. NurdinaPrasetyo

6) Destination Planning OnThe Basis Of Tourists’Psychographic Profile And Composition. (The case of Dutch tourists astour package buyers)Emrizal

5) Women and TourismRelations in IndonesiaSilverio Aji

Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion

14.50 – 15.00 Coffee Break and Prepare to Change Rooms

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CONCURRENT PAPER SESSION 2 – Sunday March 4, 15:00 – 16:20

PANEL 7 PANEL 8 PANEL 9 PANEL 10 PANEL 11 PANEL 12

Room 1

(Bulaksumur Room)

Room 2

(Sekip Room)

Room 3

(Wanagama Room)

Room 4

(Nusantara Room)

Room 5 (Yustisia Room)

Room 6 (Grafika Room)

Recentering Critical Tourism Studies to the

Asia-Pacific

Moderator: Stroma Cole

Ethics and Sustainability in Tourism

Moderator: Alexander Trupp

Transport and Mobilities in Tourism

Moderator: Roger Norum

Tourism Planning & Policy

Moderator: Ardhya Nareswari

Tourism and Environment II Moderator: Deva

Fosterharoldas Swasto

Marine & Surf Tourism II

Moderator: Adam Doering

1) ‘Asianising the Field’:Critical Tourism Studiesin Asia. Tou Chang Chang

1) An inquiry intoemployees experiencesof sexual harassment bycustomers in the CookIslands hospitalityindustry. Lisa Sadaraka,Heike Schänzel

1) Tourism development inIndonesia: Challenges and opportunities forimproving urban publictransport systems.Suryani Eka Wijaya

1) Halal Tourism Policy inIndonesia: Key Issues and Challenges. I MadeKrisnajaya

1) Locating the Urban inthe Rural: A PoliticalEcology of Agrotourismin NortheasternThailand. Micah Fisher,Sukanlaya Choenkwan,

1) Meaning of Waves:Engaging and Perceivingthe Environment forMentawaians. Sarani Pakan

2) Re-centring Scholarshipfor the ChangingTourism Landscape.Hazel Tucker

2) Analysis of corporate responsibility practices in the production of events in Madrid hotels.Jaime Gonzalez Masip,Ana Maria AceitunoCañadas

2) Could Rural Cycling asSustainable MobilityIncrease Women’s Empowerment? YokoSeto

2) NeighborhoodDevelopment Strategy toEmpower LocalCommunity for SpecialInterest Tourism inUrban KampongSettlement. PaulusBawole

2) Tarung Taro: ThePolitical Ecology of Eco-Tourism in the OldestBalinese Village. AgungWardana, Sukma Arida

2) Surfing TourismDevelopment in NewZealand: A Kiwiperspective. Nick Towner

3) Colonial Imaginaries andPostcolonialRepresentations of Travel and Tourism. UmaKothari

3) Mongers, Inc: Sexualtourism, materialism,pleasure, mongeringLouis Bousquet

3) Hospitality and touristmobility: A case study ofYoron Island in Japan.Koji Kanda

3) Regional Autonomy andRegional Branding.Hamdan Anwari, FuadiAfif, Revi Agustin Aisyianita

3) Revisiting Bali: Enrichingor Degrading, ThirtyYears after the BaliSustainableDevelopment ProjectBakti Setiawan & BruceMitchell

3) Surf localism and the materiality of common property resources. Jonathan Padwe, Jeremy Lemarie

4) Disciplining Singapore:Food Safety andTourism. Can-Seng Ooi,

4) The SustainabilityParadox in WorldHeritage Cities: The Case

4) Transport equity in Bali,Indonesia: Addressingdiverging needs

4) Leadership Patterns andRoles in Managing RuralTourism Attractions in

4) Potential and challengesof tourism-agriculturelinkages: experience

4) Distinct but comparable?The surfing developmentin Taiwan and Hainan.

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Nicki Tarulevicz of Melaka. Puay Liu Ong of tourists and commuters. Sunniva Sandbukt

Yogyakarta, Indonesia: Roles of Social Capital. Popi Irawan

from Nusa Tenggara Timur province, Indonesia. Dina Viktoria Sinlae

Christophe Guibert, Benjamin Taunay

5) Western-centrism in internationalised tourism higher education curricula: Perspectives from Vietnam. Maren Viol

5) Developing sustainable tourism based on social entrepreneurship intentions, tourism awareness, and touristic potential. Lucia Kurniawati, Patrick Vivid Adinata, MT Ernawati

5) Large infrastructure development and path dependency in the tourism sector: a case study in Tana Toraja, Indonesia. Yoshi Abe, Tod Jones

5) Route characteristics of tourists visit through the approach of Kotagede tourism destination spatial aspects. Ghina Rizqandi, Wiendu Nuryanti, Yoyok Wahyu

5) Assessing Green Practices of Tourism Operators in Newfoundland and Labrador and Costa Rica. Greg Wood

5) The Italian South Seas: (Im)mobilities, Images and Imaginaries. Guido Carlo Pigliasco

Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion

6) Presenting the Forest of Wonder to the World: UNESCO World Heritage Designation Process in Yambaru Area in Okinawa, Japan. Sayaka Sakuma

Discussion

16.30 – 17.45 Film Session:

Title: “Waiting for John”

17.45 Free Evening to explore Yogyakarta restaurant scene

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DAY 3 MONDAY, 5 MARCH 2018

GRAND PLENARY & CLOSING @UNIVERSITY CLUB- UGM

08.30 – 09.00 REGISTRATION

KEYNOTES SPEECH- GRAND PLENARY (OVERVIEW AND PERSPECTIVES OF ASIA PACIFIC CRITICAL TOURISM ISSUES)

09.00 – 10.30

KEYNOTE SPEECHES :

09.00 – 09.30 STROMA COLE, University of the West of England, UK Empowered or Burdened? Gender and Tourism Development in Indonesia.

09.30 – 10.00 CHRIS GIBSON, University of Wollongong, Australia Critical tourism studies: achievements, challenges, and prospects

10.00 – 10.30 REGINA SCHEYVENS Massey University, New Zealand Tourism and the Sustainable Development Goals: Continuing the myth of tourism as a sustainable industry?

10.30 – 11.30 PANEL DISCUSSION (with audience participation)

MODERATOR: PROF. IR. WIENDU NURYANTI, PH.D., UGM

11.30 – 13.00 LUNCH + NETWORKING

13.00 – 15.50 CONCURRENT PAPER SESSIONS 3 & 4

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CONCURRENT PAPER SESSION 3 – Monday March 5, 13:00 – 14:20

PANEL 13 PANEL 14 PANEL 15 PANEL 16 PANEL 17 PANEL 18

Room 1

(Bulaksumur Room)

Room 2

(Sekip Room)

Room 3

(Wanagama Room)

Room 4

(Nusantara Room)

Room 5 (Yustisia Room)

Room 6 (Grafika Room)

Tourism, Terror, Empowerment

Moderator: David Sanders

Tourism & Community I

Moderator: Bambang Sunaryo

Spiritual Tourism

Moderator: Guido Carlo Pigliasco

Tourism and Politics

Moderator: Harng Luh Sin

Ethnic & Local Identity in Tourism

Moderator: Heddy Shri Ahimsa Putra

Issues in Indonesian Tourism II

Moderator: Syam Rachma Marcilia

1) Terrorism and tourism since 2009: the ten years’ journey of tourism recovery in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, China. Bo Ma, Joseph Cheer

1) The perception of Chinese tourists on responsible Chinese outbound tourism in Laos and Cambodia. Xu Honggang

1) The Search for Spirituality in Tourism: Toward a Conceptual Framework for Spiritual Tourism. Joseph Cheer

1) Tourism and the Geopolitical Imaginary: Frontiers of Leisure in the People's Republic of China and Myanmar. Mary Mostafanezhad

1) It is more Peruvian than we think! Recognising the value of native food in the modern Peruvian gastronomic discourse. Sandra Cherro Osorio, Elspeth Frew, Clare Lade, Kim Williams

1) Developing Halal Tourism In Aceh: Potential and Challenges. Heriani, M Baiquni, Joko Wiyono

2) Metamorphosis Bunaken, a new image of a tourism destination. Linda Tondobala, George Abraham Kountul

2) Questioning empowerment in community-based tourism in Bali: Community ownership or individual control? Claudia Dolezal

2) Exploring the relationship between a religious sacred site and spiritual tourists: a case study of a Buddhist sacred site, Koyasan in Japan. Kaori Yanata

2) The biopolitics of Airbnb. Maartje Roelofsen, Claudio Minca

2) (Re)placing the Terengganu Peranakan Chinese As “Mek Awangâ”: Contesting Heritage Tourism and the Commodification of Peranakan Identities. Hong Chuang Loo, Giok Hun Pue, Puay Liu Ong

2) Pemberdayaan Masyarakat melalui Desa Wisata (Community Empowerment in Tourism Village) Ahmad Ma’ruf

3) Influence of Terrorism on Tourism Industry in Bali: Case Study of Bali Bombing I, 2002. Fatkurrohman

3) A critical assessment of the role of cultural capital in determining local community based tourism development: A case of Nglanggeran Tourism Village. Rucitarahma Ristiawan

3) Contending Deep Japan - A spiritual tourism and inbound strategy. Chiho Nishigomi

3) Tourism scholarship as geopolitical instrument: A case study of Australian-Chinese academic collaboration. Ian Rowen

3) "Not Primitive Enough": Tourist Narratives and Jinuo Futures on China's Southwestern Borders. Madeleine Colvin

3) Determinants of Domestic Tourists Who Travelling for Vacation or Recreation in Java Island of Indonesia: A Quantitative Assessment through Multilevel Binary Logistic Regression , Mohammad Dokhi

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4) Analyzing the Regional Strategic for Spatial Planning in Tourism Planning Approach for Regional Economic Growth of Undeveloped Regency: Case Study of North Kayong Regency, Indonesia. Imanuddin

4) Excuse or blessing? Critical analysis on Pro-poor tourism strategy implementation in Hainan, China. Liu Jun

4) Lifestyle -Migration: Searching for the Good Life. Agnete Gundersen

4) A Food Fight from Fabulous Food 1Malaysia to CitraRasa. Deborah Che, Mohd Hairi Jalis

4) Tourism and the indigenous Batek: marginalization or adaptation? Keng Hang Fan, NG Sai Leung

4) Evaluation Research Of Agro-tourism Zulfa Hidayati

5) Solesolevaki as Social Capital: A Tale of a Village, Two Tribes, and a Resort in Fiji, Apisalome Movono

5) A Critical Look into the Livelihood Sustainability of Return Migrants in Labuan Bajo, Indonesia - an Emerging Destination. Aldi Herindra Lasso, Titi Susilowati Prabawa

5) Marketing Heritage: A Foundation for Sustainable Heritage as Pilgrimage Destination, the Case of Ganjuran Church, Bantul, Indonesia. Handayani Rahayuningsih, Fahmi Prihantoro

5) Contesting significations of Chinese tourism: Confucian tradition or cultural politics? Man Tat Cheng

5) Tourism, Souvenirs and Sustainable Development in Melanesia. Alexander Trupp

5) Potential Swamp Forest as Educational Tourism Support based on Conservation of Sumatran Elephan (Elephan Maximus Sumatranus). Indra Gumay Febryano, Rusita Jamal, Slamet Budi Yuwono

Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion

6) Public Participation Against Tourism In Kampung Tamansari Yogyakarta. Elisabeth Sagala

14.20 – 14.35 Coffee Break and Prepare to Change Rooms

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CONCURRENT PAPER SESSION 4 – Monday March 5, 14:35 – 15:55

PANEL 19 PANEL 20 PANEL 21 PANEL 22 PANEL 23 PANEL 24

Room 1

(Bulaksumur Room)

Room 2

(Sekip Room)

Room 3

(Wanagama Room)

Room 4

(Nusantara Room)

Room 5

(Yustisia Room)

Room 6

(Grafika Room)

Film in Tourism Moderator: Joseph Cheer

Tourism and Community II

Moderator: Bakti Setiawan

Tourism & Heritage Moderator: Diananta

Pramita

Tourism and Social Transformation

Moderator: Marcus Stephenson

Dark and Disaster Tourism

Moderator: Christopher McMorran

Imagining Tourism Landscapes

Moderator: Claudia Dolezal

Film in Tourism featuring Britta Boyer and Jessica Sherry and Charlie Hill-

Smith

1) Impacts of solar eclipse tours on local communities: the case of Babul in Kalimantan. Riho Obara

1) Enhancing Community-Based Heritage Tourism and it's Impacts in Trowulan, Mojokerto, Indonesia. Christy Widyawati

1) The Transformative Experiences of Asian Working Holiday Makers in Australia. Garth Lean, Brittany Wilcockson

1) Role and Challenges of Tourism in Disaster Reconstruction. Re-conceptualizing Dark Tourism through the Case of the Mt. Merapi eruption, Indonesia. Hikaru Kenchu

1) Analysis of Sumba Tourism Marketing Strategy. Florentina Narwastu

2) Interrogating the value proposition of a heritage tourism niche in the Marshall Islands. Lynn Beckles

2) Donggala, weaving the heritage for present and future. Zubair Butudoka, Zulkifly Pagesa (Donggala Heritage)

2) Vacation or Obli-cation: (Re)producing the Happy Family in a Home-Away-From-Home. Yinn Shan Cheong

2) The Role of Tourism in Post-Disaster Response and Recovery: The Case of Vanuatu in the Aftermath of Tropical Cyclone Pam in 2015. Andreas Neef

2) I'm there, therefore I am: Spatial experience and cultural enactment through tourism. Wiwik Sushartami, Lintang Arum Ndalu

3) Community participation in archaeotourism development at Karangan village, East Kutai Regency, and East Kalimantan Province. Hery Sigit Cahyadi

3) Reinforcing the philosophical functions and values on the development of Sasirangan textiles. Annida Luthfiana

3) Selfi(e)shness and Truthiness: The geopolitical mediation of mobile place imaginaries. Roger Norum

3) Torturing Criminals and Shooting Cyborgs and Zombies: The Dark Past, Present and Future of Societies and their Theme Parks. Chin-Ee Ong

3) Physical or Virtual Trails? Preserving, Celebrating and Sharing Tangible and Intangible Heritage. Gail Vander Stoep

4) Local Tourism in Sumba: Redeeming Modernism? Thressia Andriati Octaviani Dading

4) Reviewing Heritage Tourism Stakeholders: A Case Study based on the Emergence of Heritage

4) Possibility of interactive effects on women’s empowerment and sustainable tourism

4) From Dark Tourism to Disaster resilience: Narratives of Tourism in Post-Disaster Japan.

4) Anime Tourism: What “Lagrange: The Flower of Rin-ne” has brought to and created in the

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Trails Community Groups in Indonesia. Teguh Amor Patria, Gail A. Vander Stoep

development. Minako Okada

Flavia Fluco, Anna Martini

virtual world and the rural community in Kamogawa. Yuki Ohsawa

5) What matters in rural tourism: between expectations and realities, Devi Roza Kausar, Henky Hermantoro

5) How can tourism contribute in enhancing the intangible cultural heritage of local community? The Case Study of Date Palm Festival, Siwa Oasis. Mina Kamal Asham Shafiek

5) School closures and community re-development in rural Japan: Succession and creation of cultural capital in Makuni, Wakayama. Shuhei Tamura

5) “I Don’t Want Westerners”: Consuming Culture through Inter-cultural Sex, in the Age of Tinder Tourism. Donna James, Garth Lean

5) Australian images of Thailand as a backpacking destination: Comparative perspectives from visitors and non-visitors. Supattra Sroypetch, Rod Caldicott

Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussion

15.55 – 16.40 GRAND PLENARY PANEL (Selected speakers’ final observations, conclusion and audience discussion)

16.40 – 17.15

CLOSING CEREMONY

CLOSING SPEECH

- Dr. Ir. Dwita Hadi Rahmi, M.A - Edi Setijono, ST., MM - Dr. Mark Hampton

17.15 – 17.30 CERTIFICATE DISTRIBUTION

17.30 – 19.00 DINNER AT UC , UGM

DAY 4 TUESDAY, 6 MARCH 2018

OPTIONAL POST CONFERENCE TOUR: SUNRISE AT BOROBUDUR TOUR

03.00 BUSES PICKUP DELEGATES AT PHOENIX HOTEL – For all delegates who have signed up (regardless of where you are staying). Otherwise arrange own transport to Manohara Hotel, Borobudur

03.30 – 04.30 TRANSFER FROM PHOENIX HOTEL TO BOROBUDUR TEMPLE

04.45 – 06.45 SUNRISE TOUR AT BOROBUDUR TEMPLE (By Previous Registration Only)

07.30 – 08.30 TRANSFER FROM BOROBUDUR TO PHOENIX HOTEL

CHECK OUT AND DEPARTURE CHECK OUT HOTELS BY 12.00 NOON AND DEPARTURE (individual transfer arrangements)

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The Doctoral Program in Architecture and Planning, Department of

Architecture and Planning, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Gadjah Mada

wishes to sincerely thank the following sponsors :