Este ciclo de palestras tem em vista expor e debater um conjunto de temas políticos que hoje constituem reptos de reflexão e da urgente reconfiguração da sociedade humana. Com este intuito convidamos um conjunto de especialistas a apresentarem preleções sobre os seguintes tópicos: rendimento básico incondicional; populismo; direitos Humanos e migrações; política do ambiente; cidades globais; política de género e comunicação política sobre pandemia.

Realizadas em sala Zoom, estas palestras dirigem-se muito especialmente aos doutorandos em Ciência Política (UA/UBI) e Filosofia (UBI), estando abertas a investigadores do Praxis e dos Centros de Investigação parceiros destes doutoramentos. O título, resumo e link de cada palestra serão anunciados previamente à data da sua realização.

4 de março de 2021 (17h)

Joaquín Valdivielso Navarro (U. Baleares), Justice in Environmental Politics Moderação: Diogo Ferreira (UA/UBI)

Bio-note:

Joaquín Valdivielso Navarro is Associate Professor of Moral Philosophy at the Department of Philosophy and Social Work at the University of the Balearic Islands - UIB. His research deals with contemporary moral and political philosophy, critical theories of society, and ethics and politics of the environment. He has been invited researcher at, among others, the New School for Social Research of the New School University in New York; and the School for Politics, International Relations and the Environment at Keele University (UK). He authored more than 50 scientific publications. A selection of his contributions is available at Researchgate, Academia or Dialnet. He is member of the Interdisciplinary Lab on Climate Change (LINCC-UIB) and of the research group on Practical Philosophy – Praxis (UIB).

Abstract:

Justice has been a key topic in environmental politics since its very beginning. In both the political-practical and the theoretical fields, green demands for sustainability and radical democracy have been articulated as demands for justice. However, the contours of justice are not easy to delineate, insofar as it challenges mainstream approaches to justice and political-philosophical traditions. The aim of this presentation is to map the constellation of current debates on the relationship between justice and environmental politics in contemporary political philosophy and green political theory. The approach does not pretend to be all-inclusive or fully comprehensive but sufficiently representative. Main debates are ordered across three axes. First, the debate around the ‘extensionist’ understanding of justice is presented, in three levels: intragenerational, intergenerational and interspecies justice. Second, recent discussions on climate justice, and the most relevant and well-known principles of climate justice are described. In these two domains, the analytical-normative perspective as well as the focus on distribution prevail. Finally, in the last part, other non-distributive approaches which emphasize diverse dimensions of justice, such as participatory or transitional, are presented.

Edição online

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