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Showing posts with label hdca. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hdca. Show all posts
Friday, 8 May 2015
2015 HDCA Conference - Nussbaum, Heckman, Zedillo, Benhabib and more!!
Tuesday, 28 April 2015
CONF: Global Justice Philosophy in 2015 - Taking Stock (HDCA Pre-Conference)
Global Justice Philosophy in 2015 -Taking Stock
Pre-conference event at Human Development & Capability Association Conf.
Georgetown University, 10 September 2015
The new millennium opened with much activity in global
justice philosophy. The initial debates
about cosmopolitanism versus nationalism have now largely died down without it
being clear which side won. Some scholars of global justice say the way forward
is more engagement with empirical evidence and methods (Blake & Taylor
Smith, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy). Such engagement with 'real world'
empirical evidence and methods has been a long standing
and defining aspect of the capabilities approach developed by Amartya Sen and
Martha Nussbaum. Others argue that the recognition of a plurality of contexts
of justice within and beyond the state will be the distinctive mark of future
global justice theorizing. There is even
the further argument that while philosophers should attend to the best science
of our day, philosophers should be ambitious and frame theories about the world
that the social scientists have not tested and perhaps, cannot yet test.
A one-day 'HDCA Pre-conference' event takes stock of the
current state of global justice theorizing. The day begins with Leif Wenar
presenting from his new book Blood Oil which exemplifies engagement with
empirical evidence. Other scholars will present work taking new directions in
global justice theorizing. And the day will conclude with the opening plenary
session of the HDCA conference featuring a presentation by Martha Nussbaum.
Participation in the annual HDCA conference that follows
is greatly encouraged. But it is not a requirement for participating in the
pre- conference event. Donations will
help offset cost of conference materials.
The annual Human Development and Capability Association
conference brings together international scholars and practitioners that seek
to build an intellectual community focused on the ideas of human centered
development and the capabilities approach.
"Capabilities on the Move: Mobility and
Aspirations" September 10-13,
2015
Blood Oil: Tyranny, Resources, and the Rules That Run the
World (2016)
by Leif Wenar
' Tyranny, war, corruption and terrorism follow oil and
other natural resources—because of the same law that once allowed the slave
trade and genocide, conquest and apartheid. The West can lead the world beyond
blood oil and conflict minerals to a more united, enlightened future. '
Thursday, 15 January 2015
HDCA Newsletter: 15 January 2015 - 14 February 2015
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Monday, 18 March 2013
annual capabilities approach conference 9-12 September
The annual conference for the capabilities approach will be in Manuaga Nicaragua this year. Philosophers such as Joshua Cohen, Martha Nussbaum, and Amartya Sen will be speaking.
Deadline April 8th.
- NEW Extended Deadline for HDCA 2013 Conference Proposals: April 8th
The HDCA 2013 Conference will be held from
September 9-12 in Managua, Nicaragua, hosted by the Universidad Centroamericana.
The theme is Human Development: Inclusion, Vulnerability and Well-being. Please
visit the conference website to download the Call for Papers and get further
details: www.hdca2013.org
Below are the submission and registration
deadlines. Registration will open in the coming weeks – please watch the
conference and HDCA websites for more details.
Submission of
proposals: April 8, 2013
Announcement of acceptance/rejection: May 8, 2013
Registration with early–bird-fee: July 1, 2013
Submission full papers/posters: July 31, 2013
Registration with latecomer-fee: August 1, 2013
Announcement of acceptance/rejection: May 8, 2013
Registration with early–bird-fee: July 1, 2013
Submission full papers/posters: July 31, 2013
Registration with latecomer-fee: August 1, 2013
Latin America is a continent marked by entrenched inequality which
generates vulnerability. People have fewer opportunities to satisfy their basic
needs and cannot exercise or sustain valuable capabilities. For example,
inequality in access to education and basic social services limits people’s
opportunities to participate actively in economic, social and political life.
Therefore, reducing inequality requires an in-depth analysis of the causes and
persistence of social exclusion, particularly of specific social groups. The
design of social inclusion policies is central to human development and people’s
wellbeing. The 2013 HDCA International Conference aims at establishing
conceptual frameworks and programmes of action to reduce inequality,
vulnerability and social exclusion.
More information at:
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