08
Jun
10
Jun
Broken Hegemonies 1st International Conference on Reiner Schürmann
The conference gathers International and Swedish researchers on the work of the philosopher Reiner Schürmann (1941-1993) with focus on the legacy of his major work "Broken Hegemonies". The goal is to discuss his thought highlighting the significance and actuality it has for our times.
The aim of the Conference is to deepen the knowledge about Reiner Schürmann's philosophy, to develop his central thoughts and to show the significance and actuality of his ideas to our world devastated by what he has called "planetary violence". Reflecting upon his concepts a. O. of "anarchic praxis" and "broken hegemonies", researchers from different parts of the world who have been dedicating research on Schürmann's philosophy will present the relevance and amplitude of Schürmann's ideas for grasping the task of finding new paths for thinking and acting today.
PARTICIPANTS
Alberto Martinengo (Assistant professor of Aesthetics, Dep. of Philosophy and Education, University of Turin)
Astrid Grelz (Doctoral student, Center for Theology and Religious Studies, Lund University)
Claudia Baracchi (Università di Milano-Bicocca)
Christiane Frey (RWTH Aachen / Johns Hopkins University)
David Payne (University Lecturer, Södertörn University)
Emmanuel Cattin (Professor of metaphysics, Sorbonne Université)
Elisabeth Rigal (Researcher emeritus at C.N.R.S.)
Francesco Guercio (Ph.D. Candidate, European Graduate School, and Editor of Reiner Schürmann )
Gustav Strandberg (Lecturer in Philosophy)
Ian Moore (Loyola Marymount University and St. John's College)
Jérôme Lèbre (Ancien membre du Collège international de philosophie)
Krystof Kasprzak (Practical Knowledge Södertörn University)
Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback (Professor of Philosophy, Södertörn University)
Michael Marder (Ikerbasque / Department of Philosophy, University of the Basque Country)
Nicolas Schneider Humboldt-University Berlin and associate researcher at Centre Marc Bloch, Berlin)
Peg Birmingham (DePaul University)
Peter Hanly (Emerson College)
Peter Trawny (Professor of Philosophy, Bergische University of Wuppertal)
Reginald Lily (Skidmore College)
Richard Lee (DePaul University, Chicago)
Simona Forti (Professor of Political Philosophy, Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa)
Arranged by
Södertörn University , Swedish Research Council (VR) and Research project "Traces of Oblivion: Identity, Heritage and Memory in the Wake of a Nationalistic Turn"
Sidinformation
- Page last updated
- 2025-12-02