2006 | Pavia Graduate Conference in Political PhilosophyPavia Graduate Conference in Political Philosophy

4^th Pavia Graduate Conference in Political Philosophy

7-8 September 2006

Programme

07/09/2006

9.30-11.00

Plenary session

Chair: Ian Carter (Università di Pavia)

Philippe Van Parijs, (Catholic University of Louvain), Real Freedom for All: Three Interpretations.

11.30-13.00

Session 1

Chair: Corrado Del Bò (Università di Milano)

Elizabeth Cripps (University College London), Collectivities v. Social Groups: a Call for a Wider Focus in Political Philosophy

Bart Engelen (Catholic University of Leuven), Complementing Markets and States: The Importance of Communities

Session 2

Chair: Mario Ricciardi (Università di Milano)

Volker Kaul (Luiss – Roma), On Isaiah Berlin’s “Two Concepts of Liberty”

14.30-16.00

Session 3

Chair: Federico Zuolo (Università di Pavia)

Alessio Lo Giudice (Università di Catania), Libera Multitudo

Raffaela Strina (Università di Macerata), The Art of Building Bridges and Portraying Constellations

Session 4

Chair: Valeria Ottonelli (Università di Genova)

Eszter Kollar (Luiss – Roma), Justifying the Global Scope of Distributive Justice Through the Concept of ‘Structural Affectedness’

Oliviero Angeli (Université Catholique de Louvain), Economic Migration and Territorial Sovereignty: Is Territorial Exclusion Justifiable?

16.30-18:00

Session 5

Chair: Emanuela Ceva (Università di Pavia)

Michael Moehler (London School of Economics), Rawls and the Problem of Stability of Cooperation

Roald Nashi (Cornell University), Reasonable Citizens

Session 6

Chair: Laura Valentini (University College London)

Gry Wester (University College London), Distributive Justice and the Significance of Positional Goods

Oliver Feeney (National University of Ireland), Against Genetic Prioritarianism

08/09/2006

9:30-11.00

Session 7

Julia Skorupska (University of Oxford), Finding Space for Politics: The Concept of Politics in Contemporary Political Theory

Simon Hampson (University College London), Monism, Dualism and Incentives

Session 8

Chair: Zaid Eyadat (University of Jordan)

Emma Tieffenbach (University of Geneva), Invisible-Hand Justifications: Types and Worth

Miriam Ronzoni (University of Oxford), Laura Valentini (University College London), On the Meta-Ethical Status of Constructivism: A Challenge to G.A. Cohen’s “Facts and Principles”

11.30-13.00

Session 9

Chair: Marco Negri (Università di Pavia)

Ben Colburn (University of Cambridge), Anti-Perfectionisms and Autonomy

Klem Ryan (London School of Economics), Comparing Liberal Theories – John Stuart Mill & Joseph Raz

Session 10

Chair: Miriam Ronzoni (University of Oxford)

Christian Schemmel (University of Oxford), Egalitarian Justice as Just One Value?

Enrico Biale (Università di Genova), Some Thoughts on a Left-libertarian Theory of Justice