When:
Friday, February 18, 2022
1:00 PM - 5:00 PM CT
Cost: Free
Contact:
Annette Martín
Group: Alice Kaplan Institute for the Humanities
Co-Sponsor:
Department of Political Science
Category: Academic, Lectures & Meetings
Description:
What agency and caring relationships can we forge under oppression? What relationship does alienation have to social identities of gender and race? What does it mean to care about, and be a comrade to those we do not know? Is intersectionality a claim about the structure of the social world or a methodological perspective?
This workshop will bring together a set of 8 junior scholars from across the US to present articles and book chapters in progress on the ontology of oppression, solidarity, care, intersectionality, and alienation from a broadly humanistic perspective. The workshop will emphasize philosophical, historical, and interdisciplinary approaches to illuminating urgent political issues concerning race, gender, class, solidarity, and collective emancipation.
This is a hybrid, pre-read workshop. Registration is required.
To register and get access to the papers, visit https://forms.gle/sb64R9XKxJyCmd736
Dates
Friday, Feb. 18, 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm CST
Saturday, Feb. 19, 10:00 am. - 5:00 pm CST
In-person Location: UIC Institute for the Humanities, University of Illinois Chicago, Stevenson Hall, lower level (701 S. Morgan Street, Chicago).
Virtual: Register for the Zoom link at https://forms.gle/sb64R9XKxJyCmd736
Event sponsors: The Department of Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Kaplan Humanities Institute at Northwestern; The Department of Philosophy, Institute for the Humanities, and Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy at University of Illinois Chicago (UIC); and the International Social Ontology Society.
This event is part of the Kaplan Humanities Institute's CARE Dialogue, a year-long conversation about care and its possibilities—to capture the urgency of the contemporary moment, and to contribute to the emergent discussions of how we can move through it while better tending to each other and our futures.
The workshop on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Social-Philosophy-Workshop-104269348847798
Schedule
FRIDAY, FEB 18
1:00pm - Megan Hyska (Northwestern), “Toward a Theory of Social Organizing”
Commentator: Tyler Zimmer (University of Chicago)
2:15pm - Daniel Brinkerhoff Young (NYU), "Fanon on Racial Alienation from Oneself and Others"
Commentator: Arwa Awan (University of Chicago)
3:30pm - Yarran Hominh (Dartmouth), “Oppression, Domination, and the Structure of Graded Hierarchy”
Commentator: Taylor Rogers (Northwestern)
SATURDAY, FEB 19
10:00am - Eric Bayruns García (CSUSB), “Comprehensive Speech Acts, Understanding and Ignorance of Racial Injustice”
Commentator: Maria Meja (UIC)
11:15am - Annette Martín (UIC), “Connecting Levels of Analysis Within Intersectionality”
Commentator: Rhiannon Auriemma (Northwestern)
—LUNCH BREAK—
1:30pm - César Cabezas (Temple) “Racism as an Explanatory Concept: The Anti-Racist Project of Diagnosing and Overcoming Racial Domination”
Commentator: Paul Cato (University of Chicago)
2:45pm - Laura Martin (Northwestern) “An Expressivist View of Women's Autonomy”
Commentator: Hannah Martens (University of Illinois at Chicago)
4:00pm - Philip Yaure (Virginia Tech) “'This Multiform Composite Nationality’: Emancipation and Empire in Frederick Douglass’s Pan-American Republic”
Commentator: John Proios (University of Chicago)
When:
Saturday, February 19, 2022
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM CT
Cost: Free
Contact:
Annette Martín
Group: Alice Kaplan Institute for the Humanities
Co-Sponsor:
Department of Political Science
Category: Academic, Lectures & Meetings
Description:
What agency and caring relationships can we forge under oppression? What relationship does alienation have to social identities of gender and race? What does it mean to care about, and be a comrade to those we do not know? Is intersectionality a claim about the structure of the social world or a methodological perspective?
This workshop will bring together a set of 8 junior scholars from across the US to present articles and book chapters in progress on the ontology of oppression, solidarity, care, intersectionality, and alienation from a broadly humanistic perspective. The workshop will emphasize philosophical, historical, and interdisciplinary approaches to illuminating urgent political issues concerning race, gender, class, solidarity, and collective emancipation.
This is a hybrid, pre-read workshop. Registration is required.
To register and get access to the papers, visit https://forms.gle/sb64R9XKxJyCmd736
Dates
Friday, Feb. 18, 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm CST
Saturday, Feb. 19, 10:00 am. - 5:00 pm CST
In-person Location: UIC Institute for the Humanities, University of Illinois Chicago, Stevenson Hall, lower level (701 S. Morgan Street, Chicago).
Virtual: Register for the Zoom link at https://forms.gle/sb64R9XKxJyCmd736
Event sponsors: The Department of Philosophy, the Department of Political Science, and the Kaplan Humanities Institute at Northwestern; The Department of Philosophy, Institute for the Humanities, and Institute for Research on Race and Public Policy at University of Illinois Chicago (UIC); and the International Social Ontology Society.
This event is part of the Kaplan Humanities Institute's CARE Dialogue, a year-long conversation about care and its possibilities—to capture the urgency of the contemporary moment, and to contribute to the emergent discussions of how we can move through it while better tending to each other and our futures.
The workshop on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Social-Philosophy-Workshop-104269348847798
Schedule
FRIDAY, FEB 18
1:00pm - Megan Hyska (Northwestern), “Toward a Theory of Social Organizing”
Commentator: Tyler Zimmer (University of Chicago)
2:15pm - Daniel Brinkerhoff Young (NYU), "Fanon on Racial Alienation from Oneself and Others"
Commentator: Arwa Awan (University of Chicago)
3:30pm - Yarran Hominh (Dartmouth), “Oppression, Domination, and the Structure of Graded Hierarchy”
Commentator: Taylor Rogers (Northwestern)
SATURDAY, FEB 19
10:00am - Eric Bayruns García (CSUSB), “Comprehensive Speech Acts, Understanding and Ignorance of Racial Injustice”
Commentator: Maria Meja (UIC)
11:15am - Annette Martín (UIC), “Connecting Levels of Analysis Within Intersectionality”
Commentator: Rhiannon Auriemma (Northwestern)
—LUNCH BREAK—
1:30pm - César Cabezas (Temple) “Racism as an Explanatory Concept: The Anti-Racist Project of Diagnosing and Overcoming Racial Domination”
Commentator: Paul Cato (University of Chicago)
2:45pm - Laura Martin (Northwestern) “An Expressivist View of Women's Autonomy”
Commentator: Hannah Martens (University of Illinois at Chicago)
4:00pm - Philip Yaure (Virginia Tech) “'This Multiform Composite Nationality’: Emancipation and Empire in Frederick Douglass’s Pan-American Republic”
Commentator: John Proios (University of Chicago)