{
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  "canonicalUrl": "https://jcrt.org/religioustheory/posts/upcoming-conferences-call-for-papers/",
  "description": "Beyond Habermas? Critical Theory, Political Theology, and Interreligious Dialogue “Habermas’ postsecular perspective of socio-political integration has had a",
  "path": "/religioustheory/posts/upcoming-conferences-call-for-papers/",
  "publishedAt": "2016-02-26T20:48:25.000Z",
  "site": "at://did:plc:e24okfpxr7ctcbmruijop5gp/site.standard.publication/jcrt",
  "tags": [
    "theoryPosts",
    "philosophy",
    "religion",
    "secularism",
    "ethics",
    "political",
    "Conferences",
    "Announcements",
    "Uncategorized"
  ],
  "textContent": "Beyond Habermas?  Critical Theory, Political Theology, and Interreligious Dialogue \n\nCall for Papers\n\n“Habermas’ postsecular perspective of socio-political integration has had a marked influence on the debate surrounding the place of religion in present-day democracies. However, as democracies are beset by “hyperpluralism” (Ferrara), interfaith challenges and a new wave of fundamentalist violence, Habermas´ vision of (non)religious citizens engaging in a process of learning and reconciliation through translations is in need of reconsideration. While Habermas has constantly refined the public reason approach, his vision runs into difficulties that are partly explained by the prevalent Judeo-Christian background and the influence of Kantian rationalism. To what extent, then, is the plurality of political theological heritages and contexts – Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, and other religious traditions – significant for democratic theory today…”\n\nMore\n\nInstitute of Philosophy, University of London, London, England.  Deadline for submission: March 7, 2016.\n\nFootnotes\n\nThe Challenge of God\n\nConference\n\nThe conference “aims to explore the past, present, and future of the dialogue between the Catholic tradition and continental philosophy from a variety of perspectives and disciplines.”\n\nKeynote speakers: John D. Caputo, Villanova University; Richard Kearney, Boston College; Julia Kristeva, University of Paris VII; Jean-Luc Marion, Academie Francaise;  Jean-Luc Nancy, Strasbourg University; Adriaan Peperzak, Loyola College.\n\nMore\n\nHank Center for Catholic Intellectual Heritage, Loyola University, Chicago; Watertower Campus; 111 E. Pearson St; Chicago.  April 14-16, 2016.\n\nEnlightenment and Secularism*\n\nColloquium\n\n“In May 2016 we are organizing the first colloquium (out of two planned), Enlightenment and Secularism, related to the topics of our research project on Enlightenment, Secularism and the Freedom of Conscience. \n\nThe colloquium aims at bringing together philosophers, historians of philosophy and postdoctoral students to discuss the ideas of and arguments for the freedom of thought and conscience…”\n\nKeynote speakers: Sorin Baiasu, Keele University; Jocelyn Maclure, Laval University; Alice Pinheiro Walla, Trinity College Dublin; Graeme Smith, University of Chichester.\n\nMore\n\nInstitute of Philosophy, Jagiellonian Universit, Grodzka 52, Kraków 31-044, Poland.  Deadline for registration: May 1, 2016.  Colloquium: May 20-22, 2016.\n\nThe Asian Conference on Ethics, Religion and Philosophy – 2016**\n\nConference\n\n“This international and interdisciplinary conference will again bring together a range of academics and practitioners to discuss new directions of research and discovery in ethics, religion and philosophy…”  2016 theme: “justice”.\n\nMore\n\nArt Center of Kobe, Kobe, Japan.  March 31-April 3, 2016.",
  "title": "Conferences and CFPs – Upcoming"
}