On the Scope of Distributive Justice
July 5-7, Central European University, Budapest
Organized by the Departments of Philosophy and Political Science and the Global Justice Network
Venue: Central European University, Nador utca 13, Room 001
THURSDAY
10.30-11.15: Registration
11.15-11.30: Welcome
11.30-13.00: Keynote Address
- Samuel Scheffler (New York University): The Practice of Equality
- Janos Kis (Central European University): Response
LUNCH
14.00-15.30:
- Shlomi Segall (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem): The Problem with Inequality
- Christian Seidel (University of Erlangen): Vindicating Distributive Equality
COFFEE
15.45-17.15
- Paul Kelleher (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Distributive Justice is Associative, Relational, Egalitarian, and Prioritarian
- Emily Crookston (Coastal Carolina University): Refusing to Take Up the Slack or Just Slacking?
COFFEE
17.30-18.15
- Sem de Maagt (Erasmus University Rotterdam): Social Ontology, Practice Dependency, and Normative Political Theory
FRIDAY
9.30-11.00
- Saladin Meckled-Garcia (University College London): Agency and the Scope of Distributive Justice: Restricting the Scope Without Practice Dependence
- Attila Mraz (Central European University): Practice-dependence: The Irrelevant Methodology of the Scope of Justice Debate
COFFEE
11.15-12.45
- Elisabeth Kahn (University of York): Global Justice – A Structural Approach
- Kristina Meshelski (California State University, Northridge): Structures Not Institutions
LUNCH
14.00-15.30
- Helena de Bres (Wellesley/Stanford): Disaggregating Global Justice
- Tom Porter (University of Manchester): The Limits of Background Justice
COFFEE
15.45-17.15
- Haye Hazenberg(K.U. Leuven): Global Democratic Equality?
- Eszter Kollar (John Cabot University): Constructing Global Fairness - In Search of Public Ideals
COFFEE
17.30-19.00
- Juri Viehoff (Oxford University): Justice or Democracy – Relational and Distributional Egalitarianism and the Shape of Supranational Institutions
- Verena Risse (Goethe University Frankfurt): International Legal Coercion in the Debate on Global Justice
20.00 Conference Dinner at Oliva
SATURDAY
9.30-11.00
- Miriam Ronzoni (Goethe University Frankfurt): Different Conceptions of State Sovereignty, and their Implications for Global Justice
- Eric Brown (Central European University): Cosmopolitanism - A Relational, Institutional Approach with Special Reference to Corruption
COFFEE
11.15-12.45
- Jon Garthoff (University of Tennessee): Moral Coordination Problems and the Global Reach of Distributive Justice
- Andras Miklos (University of Rochester): Justice and Equal Claims to Natural Resources
LUNCH
14.00-15.30: Keynote Address
- Simon Caney (Oxford University): Justice, Equality and Humanity
- Zoltan Miklosi (Central European University): Response
Conference convenors: Eszter Kollar, Zoltan Miklosi, Andres Moles, Orsi Reich
Information: ekollar@johncabot.edu, miklosiz@ceu.hu
Registration (free and open to all): ceuglobaljustice@gmail.com
