Friday May 3rd 2013
Leslie Stephen Room
Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Domination is the locus of influential continental analyses of unfreedom, inequality and power. It has recently received wide attention in analytic philosophy, thanks in part to the innovative theoretical agenda of Republicanism. This workshop will critically discuss that agenda, and negotiate alternative conceptions of domination, drawing upon the traditions of liberal, Marxist and critical theory.
Programme
| Morning Session: Domination and Unfreedom | |
| Chair: Hallvard Lillehammer (Cambridge) | |
| 10.20 - 11.40 a.m. | David Blunt (Cambridge) |
| Conceptualizing Domination | |
| Respondent: Amanda Cawston | |
| 11.40 - 1.00 p.m. | Laura Valentini (UCL) |
| Freedom as Independence | |
| Respondent: Neal Carrier | |
| Afternoon session: Domination and Inequality | |
| Chair: Chris Thompson (Cambridge) | |
| 2.00 - 3.20 p.m. | Stuart White (Oxford) |
| The Relevance of Republicanisms | |
| Respondent: Claire Benn | |
| 3.20 - 4.40 p.m. | Nicholas Vrousalis (Cambridge) |
| What domination is (and what it is not) | |
| Respondent: Sebastian Nye | |
