Comprende el significado de la justicia a partir de escenarios distributivos y transicionales, por medio del debate en torno a los principios que determinan lo justo y la visión de autores clave.
In this course, learners will delve into the philosophical inquiries about justice, a concept debated since the era of the ancient Greek philosophers. The discussions encompass foundational questions that have evolved over centuries and are central to both historical and modern theories spanning from the 17th to the 21st century. Main considerations include the definition and moral grounds of justice, its interrelation with law and politics, the types of justice, and the role of the state in achieving justice ideals. The course will particularly focus on distributive justice and transitional justice, examining societal distribution of goods and rights, and the fair transformation from conflict or oppressive regimes to peace and democracy.
No specific prerequisites are required for this course, making it accessible for anyone interested in the philosophical and practical applications of justice.
This course is designed for students, legal professionals, philosophers, and anyone interested in understanding the complex theories and real-world applications of justice.
Understanding and analyzing justice can empower individuals to contribute thoughtfully to debates and policies concerning fair societal structures, human rights, and legal frameworks, thereby fostering a more just society.