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Inicio
Del 15/11 al 17/11 -
Ubicación
Humanities Auditorium (PUCP) & Online
Presentation
Since the beginning of the XXth century, the experience of recurring crises is globally manifest in Western sciences and culture, national and international relations, and political and economic systems. An impending environmental disaster is added decades later. The motor behind Modernity’s idea of progress and its nascent political projects—the faith in the predictive potency of natural laws and their causal determinism—begins to weaken (Husserl, Spengler, Toynbee). Towards the end of the XXth century, humanity faces the collapse of the so-called Western and Eastern blocks. The growing globalization of communications, interdisciplinarity, and technological revolution promise to revive the intercultural dialogue and expand “democratization.” But the accelerated growth of the digital revolution and its Promethean possibilities reveals its “Janus face”. Technical-digital training increases exponentially (see the “open AI-ChatGPT”), in inverse proportion to education and culture. “Information” expands while “critical knowledge” decreases. Former methods and theories lose the efficacy of “predictive control.” Even physics acknowledges entropy, chaos, and unpredictability. “History” is discovered within the natural world, and sciences speak of “the end of certainty” (Prigogine). The use of dynamic probabilistic systems increases. The idea of an “in-disposable future” surprising us “like a robber in the night” (Saint Paul, Heidegger), as well as Habermas’ “new invisibility” darken the future of the planet and humanity. Instead of being fulfilled by syntheses of coincidence, human expectancies (founded upon past experiences) are met with conflicts or emptiness (Husserl). An epistemic shadow grows within the context of worldwide communication threatening to devour it. Cognitive (emotional) biases radicalize and polarize opinions, evidential criteria evaporate, and narrative “bubbles” proliferate. Digital networks and media oscillate between consensual dialogues and battlefields—where acknowledged “truths” have silenced dissenters. Verbal and ideological violence becomes physical violence (Arendt). The world tends again towards crude populisms, autocracies, and/or totalitarianisms (Fromm, Arendt). Barely disguised as institutional democracies, they begin to replace them. The XIX Journeys of the Peruvian Circle of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics summons scholars to reflect and interpret the structure and genesis of cognitive and emotional individual and collective experiences in order to shed light upon the paradoxical and multifaceted crises and violence that our globalized humanity faces today, and that takes shape as a “new invisibility” regarding the future of democracy, ecology and technology. Registration: https://cef.pucp.edu.pe/registro/16519/xix-jornadas-peruanas-de-fenomenologia-y-hermeneutica/If you do not expect the unexpected, you will not find it; for it is hard to be sought out and difficult (Heraclitus, B18)
Keynote Speakers
James Dodd
James Dodd is Professor of Philosophy at the New School for Social Research and Eugene Lang College, The New School, in New York. He specializes in phenomenology and 19th and 20th century continental philosophy. Current research includes the history of transcendental logic from Kant to Husserl, the philosophy of architecture, the philosophy of violence, the work of the Czech dissident philosopher Jan Patočka, and philosophical responses to the Cold War. He has been the recipient of numerous fellowships, including a Fritz-Thyssen Fellowship in 1996/1997 and an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship in 2000. Publications include The Heresies of Jan Patočka: Phenomenology, History, Politics (Northwestern, 2023); Phenomenological Reflections on Violence. A Skeptical Approach (Routledge, 2017); Phenomenology, Architecture, and the Built World. Exercises in Philosophical Anthropology (Brill, 2017); Violence and Phenomenology (Routledge, 2009; Paperback, 2014); Crisis and Reflection: An Essay on Husserl’s Crisis of the European Sciences (Kluwer, 2004); as well as numerous articles on Hegel, Schelling, Nietzsche, and Husserl.
Michael Staudigl
Michael Staudigl is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vienna’s Department of Philosophy. He has been granted several research and visiting fellowships (Husserl Archives in Cologne, Harvard University, and the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna), and directed research grants funded by the Austrian Science Funds. He has also given lectures and taught at several universities across the world. His research interests lie in continental philosophy, contemporary French philosophy, classical and contemporary phenomenology, interdisciplinary violence and war studies, social and political philosophy, and philosophy of religion and religious violence. He has published numerous papers, book chapters, and edited volumes in these areas, such as Phänomenologie der Gewalt (Springer, 2015), currently being translated into English, Gesichter der Gewalt (Fink, 2014), Figuren der Transzendenz (Königshausen & Neumann, 2013), and Phenomenologies of Violence (Brill, 2013), and also co-edited Konturen europäischer Gastlichkeit (Velbrück, 2016), amongst others. Currently, Staudigl is working on several book manuscripts and projects on phenomenological anthropology, violence, Kant and Husserl on transcendental logic, and more.Natalie Depraz
Natalie Depraz obtained her PhD in Philosophy at the University of Paris Nanterre. She is currently Professor of contemporary philosophy and German philosophy at the Université de Paris X Nanterre, member of the Husserl Archives (ENS/CNRS) of Paris, and founder of the l’École rouennaise de phénoménologie. She is co-founder of Alter, Revue de Phénoménologie, as well as its current Director. Since 2020, she holds the Chair of Excellence in Philosophy at the University Galatasaray of Istanbul. She is an internationally renowned phenomenologist, with research related to cognitive sciences, psychopathology, neuroscience, the arts, and religion. She collaborated closely with the neurobiologist Francisco Varela, and has translated the works of authors like Husserl and Fink into French. Especially notorious amongst her numerous publications are Attention et vigilance, à la croisée de la phénoménologie et des sciences cognitives (Paris, 2014), and Le sujet de la surprise, un sujet cardial (Bucharest, 2018).Program
Participants
Martín Rosado
Studied philosophy at the National University of San Marcos and graduated in 2016 with the thesis The Aesthetic Foundation of the Transcendental Ego According to Ideas II by Edmund Husserl. He is a member of the Peruvian Circle of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics (CIphER) and the Latin American Circle of Phenomenology (CLAFEN). He is a founding member of Grupo Origen of the National University of San Marcos. He completed his master’s studies at the same university with a thesis on Husserl’s passive synthesis. His areas of interest are: Husserl’s material phenomenology, Heidegger and Buddhism.Claudia Laos
Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain (2021). Coordinator of the International Reading Group of Kantian Texts (GILTKA), recognized by The Society of Kantian Studies in Spanish Language (SEKLE), she is also a member of Research Group on Social Philosophy (GIFS-PUCP). Her specialization revolves around topics related to dialogical rationality in Kant. Among her most recent publications are “Los planetas parecen retroceder. Reflexión, apparentia y error en Kant” in Con-Textos Kantianos 16 (2022), and “Sobre la imposibilidad del error total. De la pregunta por lo erróneo en la moral a la antinomia de la razón,” in Veritas 54 (2023).Johann Pérez
Ph.D. in Education Sciences from the University of San Buenaventura (Medellín, Colombia). Researcher in the postdoctoral program in Social Sciences, Childhood, and Youth, with an emphasis on education, counter-hegemonic practices, and cultural transformation, offered by the Center for Advanced Studies in Childhood and Youth at CINDE. He is professor at the Master’s program in Education Sciences at the University of San Buenaventura. He is also teacher in secondary education (high school), and in a complementary training program at the Escuela Normal Superior in Antioquia. Additionally, he supervises master’s thesis in collaboration with the Pontifical Bolivarian University in Medellín, and is researcher in evaluation from a phenomenological perspective, both in theoretical and methodological terms. He has been awarded with the “Presbítero Miguel Giraldo Salazar” Civic Medal from the Government of Antioquia, Colombia, for his commitment in developing equitable, relevant, and context-based pedagogical practices.Luz Ascárate
Luz Ascarate is a member of the Peruvian Circle of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics (CIphER). She holds a Ph.D. in philosophy and social sciences from the EHESS in Paris and PUCP. She is currently working on her second doctoral thesis on the metaphysics of the possible at the University of Paris 1 - Panthéon-Sorbonne under the supervision of Renaud Barbaras. She holds a teaching position at the University Paul Valéry Montpellier 3 and is the author of Imaginer selon Paul Ricœur. La phénoménologie à la rencontre de l’ontologie sociale (Paris: Hermann, 2022). She has co-edited the collective book Generative Worlds. New Phenomenological Perspectives on Space and Time (Lanham: Lexington Books, 2023) and serves as the editorial secretary of the journal Klēsis. Revue philosophique. She holds the degree of “philosophy aggregate” having successfully passed the highest-ranking competition to become a full professor in the French public education system.Quentin Gailhac
Quentin Gailhac completed a doctoral thesis in phenomenology at the University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. He works as a contracted professor (ATER) at Sorbonne University, previously a visiting researcher at the Husserl Archives in Cologne. He is the author of several articles on phenomenology and the history of contemporary philosophy, as well as his book, De la répétition. Langage musical et formes de “l’invariance” (Musica Falsa, 2022). Additionally, he co-edited a collective work with L. Ascarate titled Generative Worlds. New Phenomenological Perspectives on Space and Time (Lexington Books, 2023). He holds the title of “philosophy aggregate,” having successfully obtained, through the highest-ranking competition, the status of a full professor in the French public education system.Maribel Cuenca
She holds a Master's degree in Philosophy from the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, with the thesis The Experience of Truth in Heidegger’s Thought. She obtained her Professional Licencing from the same institution with a thesis on Practical Truth and the Rational Component in Aristotelian Ethics. She has taught courses such as Rhetoric and Argumentative Validity, Ethics, and Introduction to Philosophy at the same university. She currently teaches Argumentation as well as Science and Philosophy. She has participated in philosophical events and published several papers. She is currently preparing a doctoral thesis project on nature, world, and physis in Heidegger's thought.Ricardo Mendoza-Canales
Ricardo Mendoza-Canales obtained his PhD in Philosophy from the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). His area of specialization is contemporary continental philosophy and his research interest focuses on the study of imagination and the imaginary, particularly at their intersections with phenomenology, epistemology, cultural studies, social ontology, politics, and aesthetics. Currently, he is FCT Junior Researcher at the School of Arts and Humanities of the University of Lisbon and coordinator of the Practical Philosophy Research Group (Praxis) at the Centre of Philosophy of the University of Lisbon (CFUL).Victor J. Krebs
Victor J. Krebs (Ph.D., University of Notre Dame, USA) is a professor at the Department of Humanities, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú (PUCP). His current research focuses on psychoanalysis and the digital revolution. He is the author of Del Alma y el Arte (1998), La recuperación del sentido (2007), La imaginación pornográfica (2017). Co-author (with Richard Frankel) of Human Virtuality and Digital Life (2022) (Gradiva Book Prize by NAPP, 2022), and Courage to Dream (Book Prize by APSA, 2023). He is a philosophical curator, founder of the Jungian Circle of Peru, coordinator of the Latin American Posthumanism Network, and of the research group Hermes (Center for Philosophical Studies, PUCP).Juan García Hernández
Bachelor of Philosophy and a student at the Postgraduate Program in Aesthetics and Art at Facultad de Filosofía y Letras (FFYL), Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (BUAP). He served as the president of COMEFI (Mexican Community of Philosophy Students) in 2021. He has published in various philosophy journals and collaborated on independent writing projects through digital platforms like Triada Primate. His latest literary publication is Amanecer Línea (2022) by the Argentine publisher BAP. Currently, he works as an editorial assistant at La Fuente Collection, the publishing house of the Masters’ Program in Aesthetics and Art at the BUAP. He teaches philosophy and literature courses at an intermediate higher level. His main research interests include phenomenology, contemporary aesthetics, and conceptual writing.Rosemary Rizo-Patrón de Lerner
Doctora en Filosofía por la Universidad Católica de Lovaina (Bélgica), es profesora principal de la Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; Secretaria del Círculo Latinoamericano de Fenomenología (CLAFEN) y del Círculo Peruano de Fenomenología y Hermenéutica (CiphER); y miembro de varias sociedades y comités de revistas filosóficas internacionales y series de libros. Su investigación gira en torno a las filosofías trascendentales de Kant y Husserl, teoría del conocimiento y filosofía fenomenológica contemporánea. Es autora y editora de múltiples artículos y trabajos colectivos sobre estos temas. Autora de Husserl en diálogo, lecturas y debates (Bogotá/Lima: 2012), El exilio del sujeto, mitos modernos y posmodernos (Bogotá/Lima: 2014/2015), La agonía de la razón, reflexiones desde la filosofía práctica (Madrid/Lima: 2015); editora de El pensamiento de Husserl en la reflexión filosófica contemporánea (Lima: 1993), Interpretando la experiencia de la tolerancia (Lima: 2006); y co-editora de La razón y sus fines. Elementos para una antropología filosófica en Kant y Husserl (Hildesheim: 2013), y de La racionalidad ampliada, nuevos horizontes de la fenomenología y la hermenéutica (Bogotá/Lima: 2020).Mariana Chu García
Ph.D. in Philosophy from the Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium, she is a full professor at the Department of Humanities, Pontifical Catholic University of Peru (PUCP) and Director of the Center of Philosophical Studies (CEF). She is an ordinary member of the Latin American Circle of Phenomenology (CLAFEN) and the Peruvian Circle of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics (CIphER). Her areas of study are ethics and intersubjectivity, particularly from the perspectives of Husserl and Scheler, on which she has published articles in academic journals. Co-editor (with Rosemary Rizo-Patrón), of the book La racionalidad ampliada. Nuevos horizontes de la fenomenología y la hermenéutica (Bogotá / Lima: Aula de Humanidades / Fondo Editorial PUCP, 2020), and the Spanish co-translator (with Mariano Crespo and Luis R. Rabanaque), of Husserl’s Introducción a la ética. Lecciones de los semestres de verano de 1920 y 1924 (Husserliana XXXVII), (Madrid: Trotta, 2020) for which she wrote the introduction.Abstracts: Keynote lectures
Abstracts: Speakers
Schedule
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