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Symposium on “Stories of human rights thought” |
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Events 88 of 116
World Philosophy Day 2007 celebrated at the UNESCO Headquarters on 15 of November 2007, will also be the occasion for a reflection on human rights. The event, organized in partnership with the journal Insistance, will be centred on the reading of the theatre play by Alain Didier-Weill entitled “Stories of human rights thought”, which will be followed by a debate.
Antigone, Socrates, Luther, Erasmus, Robespierre, Olympia de Gouges, Sartre, Rosa Parks, all reunited on the same stage? These characters, to name a few, will be called together the time of an event, on the occasion of the World Philosophy Day 2007.
Entitled “Stories of human rights thought”, this theatre play written by Alain Didier-Weill is staged by Daniel Mesguich. Its aim is to question human rights thinking from the point of view of psychoanalysis and philosophy. To that purpose, the theatre play tackles the issue of the encounter between the subject and the two aspects of law: the written law and the symbolic law, this latter aspect leading to the psychoanalytical field. From the encounter between philosophy and psychoanalysis surges the issue of the confrontational relationship between natural rights and law.
In order to extend the reflection on this subject, a public debate will follow the reading. The debate will be conducted by Jean Charmoille, Dominique Bertrand and Paolo Lollo, members of the journal Insistance, which explores the fields of art, psychoanalysis and politics. A multidisciplinary approach that also lies in the priorities of UNESCO’s policy, and goes towards the implementation of the UNESCO Intersectoral strategy on philosophy.
The event will take place in Room I, at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris. The entrance will be at the following address: 125, avenue de Suffren, 75007 Paris. The presentation of the invitation card is requested.
For more information and to receive the invitation card, please contact UNESCO at 01 45 68 38 09.
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