International Conference on Philosophy of Ethics and Human Rights (ICPEHR - 26)

This track explores the intersection of ethics and art history, examining how moral philosophy influences artistic expression and interpretation. Participants will analyze the ethical responsibilities of artists and historians in representing cultural narratives.

This session focuses on the philosophical underpinnings of human rights, investigating various normative theories that justify their existence. Discussions will include the role of moral philosophy in shaping contemporary human rights discourse.

This track examines the portrayal of justice in literary works, considering how narrative forms can reflect and critique ethical dilemmas. Participants will engage with texts that challenge or reinforce societal norms regarding justice and morality.

This session addresses the ethical challenges faced by political entities in today's global landscape. Discussions will include the implications of political decisions on human rights and the moral responsibilities of leaders.

This track investigates the relationship between cultural morality and the pursuit of global justice, emphasizing the need for a nuanced understanding of ethical frameworks across different societies. Participants will explore how cultural contexts shape moral judgments and human rights practices.

This session delves into the various normative philosophical theories that inform ethical decision-making processes. Participants will critically assess the implications of these theories for contemporary moral dilemmas.

This track focuses on the concept of human dignity as a foundational element of ethical responsibility in social contexts. Discussions will explore how respect for human dignity influences moral obligations and rights advocacy.

This session examines the philosophical dimensions of law as it pertains to human rights, exploring how legal frameworks can uphold or undermine ethical principles. Participants will analyze case studies that highlight the interplay between legal systems and moral philosophy.

This track investigates the philosophical discourse surrounding human freedom within social contexts, emphasizing the ethical implications of freedom on individual and collective rights. Participants will engage with theories that advocate for or challenge notions of freedom.

This session explores how art and literature serve as platforms for rights discourse, examining the ways in which creative expressions can advocate for social justice. Participants will analyze works that highlight the struggles for human rights and ethical considerations.

This track focuses on the role of moral philosophy in cultural critique, exploring how ethical frameworks can inform our understanding of cultural practices and norms. Participants will engage with philosophical texts that challenge prevailing cultural assumptions.