On July 13, 14 and 15, 2022, the XVII Symposium of the Ibero-American Association of Political Philosophy will be held at the Autonomous University of Tlaxcala: "Precariousness and the challenges of democracy."

Isabel Wences (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain) and Alejandro Sahuí (Universidad Autónoma de Campeche, Mexico), GIDYJ researchers, coordinate thematic axis 5: Theories of justice in the face of precariousness and exclusion.

Axis 5. It is known that when John Rawls explicitly proposes his conception of justice as equity, he indicates that it is intended for "well-ordered societies." However, there are good reasons to say that even in these societies urgent needs are not successfully met, human capabilities are promoted, inequality is reduced and greater inclusion is achieved. As this perspective and the academic debate it generated around it became hegemonic, the discussion of post-Trawlsian theories of justice fell prey to these contexts. For this reason, it is proposed to rethink justice from what said theories leave out, on the margins; think from injustice, precariousness and exclusion.

REGISTRATION AND RECEPTION OF WORKS

• Start of registration and receipt of abstracts: From December 1, 2021
  Abstracts receipt deadline: March 15, 2022
  Notification of accepted proposals: April 15, 2022
  Preliminary program release: May 15, 2022
  Final deadline for the delivery of papers accepted in full: June 1, 2022
  Final program publication: June 15, 2022

More information about the Symposium at https://sites.google.com/view/17simposio-aifp#h.hee2jnh3xxoj