Identity in Contemporary Philosophy (ICICP-27)

This track explores the evolving concept of self-identity within contemporary philosophical discourse. It invites contributions that examine the implications of selfhood in relation to personal and collective identities.

This session focuses on the intersection of critical theory and identity politics, analyzing how power dynamics shape identity formation. Papers may address the role of ideology in the construction and deconstruction of identity.

This track investigates the ethical dimensions of identity, emphasizing moral philosophy's role in understanding identity-related dilemmas. Contributions should engage with questions of responsibility, authenticity, and moral agency.

This session delves into ontological inquiries surrounding identity, exploring what it means to be and how identity evolves over time. Papers may consider metaphysical frameworks that inform our understanding of identity.

This track examines the epistemological aspects of identity, focusing on how knowledge and belief systems influence self-perception. Contributions should explore the relationship between identity and epistemic authority.

This session invites discussions on how cultural contexts shape identity, drawing from cultural studies perspectives. Papers may investigate the role of media, tradition, and globalization in identity construction.

This track explores the social dimensions of identity, particularly how collective identities are formed and maintained. Contributions should analyze the impact of social structures and relationships on individual and group identities.

This session focuses on the relationship between identity and political philosophy, examining how identities influence political engagement and discourse. Papers may address issues of representation, citizenship, and identity politics.

This track investigates hermeneutical approaches to understanding identity, emphasizing the role of interpretation in identity formation. Contributions should explore how narratives and language shape our understanding of self.

This session examines existentialist perspectives on identity, focusing on themes of freedom, choice, and authenticity. Papers may engage with the existential struggle for identity in contemporary contexts.

This track explores postmodern critiques of identity, particularly the notion of fragmented and fluid identities in a complex world. Contributions should analyze the implications of postmodernism for understanding identity in contemporary society.