UNEQUALLY FREE? THE SOCIAL LIMITS OF LIBERTY
- il y a 13 ans
Tuesday, April 19th | 6:30pm | Round-table | The Institute for Public Knowledge
With: Fabienne Brugère, Romain Huret, Alondra Nelson, Patrick Savidan
Hosted by: Mitchell Cohen
Co-presented with the Institute for Public Knowledge, Raison Publique and Dissent Magazine
Is each and everyone of us able to exercise, to the same extent, the liberties that the law guarantees? Under which conditions can we hope to see this equality in freedom manifest? Calling for an examination of the stakes of racial and ethnic inequality, as well as disparate social circumstances, these questions will be tackled by Patrick Savidan, author of several books on equal opportunity and founder of the French Observatory of Inequalities; Fabienne Brugère, whose latest research regards the ethics of care; Alondra Nelson, whose study of the Black Panther Party’s health politics is forthcoming from the University of Minnesota Press and Romain Huret, a historian of the contemporary United States, whose interests lie in discourses created by public institutions on poverty.
Tickets: Free
20 Cooper Square, 7th Floor, 10003 New York
http://www.nyu.edu/ipk
With: Fabienne Brugère, Romain Huret, Alondra Nelson, Patrick Savidan
Hosted by: Mitchell Cohen
Co-presented with the Institute for Public Knowledge, Raison Publique and Dissent Magazine
Is each and everyone of us able to exercise, to the same extent, the liberties that the law guarantees? Under which conditions can we hope to see this equality in freedom manifest? Calling for an examination of the stakes of racial and ethnic inequality, as well as disparate social circumstances, these questions will be tackled by Patrick Savidan, author of several books on equal opportunity and founder of the French Observatory of Inequalities; Fabienne Brugère, whose latest research regards the ethics of care; Alondra Nelson, whose study of the Black Panther Party’s health politics is forthcoming from the University of Minnesota Press and Romain Huret, a historian of the contemporary United States, whose interests lie in discourses created by public institutions on poverty.
Tickets: Free
20 Cooper Square, 7th Floor, 10003 New York
http://www.nyu.edu/ipk