RATES
180€
Speaker (normal)
70€
Speaker (student) and residents in Asia, Africa and/or Latin America
30€
As audience
By clicking the 'Register' button, you will be redirected to a webpage with a different URL
Western philosophy can be argued to have originated from the cities, among other factors, as a response to the challenges that the city as a space, a technical object and as a community brought with itself. However, when facing the question about the nature of the city itself, it is difficult to provide an answer, due to the city’s heterogeneity, evading clear definition. It cannot be understood solely as an architectural model or a static political organization; rather, it is a human space, inextricably linked to the human agents on the eternal movement(s) of various kinds, where they come into interaction with human and non-human Others. Thus, both: the exploration of the human identity and the urban identity of a place is crucial to the consideration of the identity problem in the context of cities. The city can be said to be the space for exploring the self vs the Other dynamics, and for fostering empathy. It is especially important nowadays, when the cities are experiencing the dynamization of the social space caused by massive and varied migrations, whether we are talking of economic or scientific mobility, or the refugees fleeing war and natural disasters or climate change consequences. It appears that the city always has to be thought of as the meeting space of various actors and realities. In the words of Eric Corijn (Brussels Urban Summit 2023), “a good city is one that we make together”.
The aim of the IV Congress on Philosophy and the City: Movement(s) and Identity is to face the above-sketched challenges from philosophical, interdisciplinary and multicultural viewpoints.
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Urban philosophy: philosophy for the contemporary city.
02
Utopian and dystopian cities.
03
Approaches to identity in the context of urban space.
04
Self vs the Other in the urban space.
05
Identity of the cities in the context of the natural environment/climate changes.
06
Approaches to migrations and human geographies.
07
Managing migrations in contemporary urban spaces.
08
Artistic and literary response to migrations within cities.
09
The urban management and leadership approaches.
10
Cities as spaces of inclusion or exclusion.
11
Cosmotechnics, digital objects, AI and the city.
12
City facing a war.
FORMAL RULES
For abstract submission
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The title, abstract and keywords should be sent in Spanish and English.
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The abstract should have a minimum length of 250 words and a maximum of 275 words.
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The number of keywords will be 5.
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If the communication has been produced in the framework of a research project obtained in competitive concurrence, tise information may be indicated in the section “observations” without counting in the number of words.
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It is compulsory to indicate the thematic line in which you want the abstract to be evaluated, and, on a voluntary basis, a subsidiary thematic line in case the evaluation committee considers that the content of the communication does not fit with the thematic line to which it has been sent.
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The abstract must be sent to asociacionfilosofiayciudad@gmail.com
SCHEDULE
Dates and deadlines for authors
31
march
Submission of abstracts
30
april
Acceptance of abstracts
30
june
Registration deadline
19-20
september
Holding of the Congress
31
december
Submission of texts for publication
Preliminary program
September 19
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9:00 |
Jacek Purchla: History, memory, identity – Kraków experience |
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10:00 |
Coffee break |
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10:30 |
Concurrent sessions |
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13:00 |
Lunch |
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14:30 |
Concurrent sessions |
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17:00 |
Coffee break |
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17:30 |
Yuk Hui: Automatization and Deautomatization |
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19:00 |
Conference dinner |
September 19, 10:30-13:00
Moderador: Juan Francisco Rodríguez Gamal (juanfrg@correo.ugr.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/umw-gmsp-vrw
- Felipe Jaramillo Vélez, “Ciudad Panóptica. De Foucault a Chul Han”. Universidad de Medellín, Colombia.
- Deva Menéndez García, “Utopía neoliberal y urbanizaciones cerradas como modelo residencial distópico”. UNED, España.
- Marco Portillo, “Peligros y potencias de la ciudad-devenir. Una lectura de Constant, Deleuze y Hakim Bey”. UNED, España.
- Juan Francisco Rodríguez Gamal, “La identidad en la ciudad algorítmica: el impacto de la inteligencia artificial generativa”. Universidad de Granada, España.
Moderadora: Julia Urabayen (jurabayen@unav.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/mke-jygv-dhp
- Sergio Martín Conejo, “De la Ciudad de las Damas de Pizan (1404) al Séptimo Cielo de Caryl Churchill: geografías feministas utópicas”. Universidad de Sevilla, España.
- Maria Antònia Marti Escayol, “El movimiento utópico como motor del cambio”. Universidad de Barcelona, España.
- Julia Urabayen, “Las ciudades utópicas feministas a la luz de las dinámicas identitarias”. Universidad de Navarra, España.
- Macarena Iribarne, “Utopía y maternidad: aportes desde el socialismo utópico”. University of Wollongong, Australia.
- Ana Estefanía Aravena, “La ciudad como germen de la identidad intelectual feminista en los años 80 en Santiago de Chile: El caso del Café Mulato Gil y el Circulo de la Mujer”. Universidad de la Concepción, Chile.
Chair: Yanina Ryier (yanina.ryier@ignatianum.edu.pl)
Link: https://meet.google.com/hcq-uthk-xum
- Krystyna Zabawa, “The Identity of Kraków and its Inhabitants in the Turn of the 19th Century in the Series of Contemporary Detective Novels”. Ignatianum University in Krakow, Poland.
- Maria Barbu, “A(n) (Anarche)typical Journey Through New York. Don DeLillo’s Cosmopolis as an American Postmodern Odyssey”. Babes-Bolyai University, Hungary.
- Patrycja Podgajna, “Reimagining the Posthuman City in Rebecca Chambers' Monk and Robot series”. Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, Poland.
- Alexandra Semenova, “The Modus of Survival: the Clash with the Other in Urban Space Represented in Two Films The Man Next Door (2010) and Winter Journey (2013)”. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain.
- Yanina Ryier, “Citizens under Siege during the Baltic Crusades: Behavioural Models”. Ignatianum University in Krakow, Poland.
September 19, 14:30-17:00
Moderador: Jorge León Casero (jleon@unizar.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/ssj-pkwf-hxy
- Michell Giovanni Parra, “Vida, inteligencia y ciudad: un abordaje abolicionista antropológico y cosmotécnico del principio antrópico del Novaceno y la evolución cíborg”. Tecnológico de Monterrey, México.
- Jorge León Casero, “Ciber-hauntología: IoB y SBE como acontecimientos demonológico-diferenciales hipersticiosos”. Universidad de Zaragoza, España.
- Enrique Cano-Suñén; Ignacio Martínez-Ruiz; José María Castejón-Esteban, “Comprender los hábitats dinámicos como sistemas complejos. Un desafío para los ecosistemas IoT en los entornos construidos”. Universidad de Zaragoza, España.
- Iris Díaz Carrasco y Juan Francisco Rodríguez Gamal, “Desafíos y oportunidades en el diseño urbano basado en datos: perspectivas críticas para el desarrollo de ciudades inteligentes para la sociedad algorítmica”. Universidad de Granada, España.
Moderador: Oscar Díaz Rodríguez (odiaz01@ucm.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/ces-ykkc-dns
- Oscar Díaz Rodríguez, “Postcapitalismo y ciudad: espacio, tiempo, comportamiento”. Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España.
- German Arturo Mendoza Luza, “Flâneur digital y el mundo como postproducción: La imagen como instrumento técnico en la experiencia estética de la ciudad”, Investigador independiente, Perú.
- Elsa Rodríguez López, “Mujer y ciudad: reivindicación de la flâneuse como sujeto crítico urbano”. Universidad de Oviedo, España.
- Marta Zamora, “Imágenes ofensivas y ciudad”. Universidad de Sevilla, España.
Moderadora: Milagros Pellicer Planells (milpelli@ucm.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/isq-hpky-fdo
- Dorelia Barahona, “Ciudades emocionadas y espacios de esperanza”. Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica, Costa Rica.
- Sergio Molina, “La ciudad como influjo amable, dignificante y estimulante para el hombre”. Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Colombia.
- Milagros Pellicer Planells, “La influencia afectiva sobre la discriminación social en los espacios urbanos”. Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España.
- Wang Youxin, “La tristeza humana en la arquitectura brutalista”. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, España.
Chair: Filip Mazurczak (filip.mazurczak@ignatianum.edu.pl)
Link: https://meet.google.com/jfj-qdwm-gnj
- Daniel Paul Dal Monte, “Dystopian Cosmopolitanism”. Rowan University, United States.
- Viktoria Bachmann, “Good Living in the City - An Explication of Ethical Assumptions in Urban Models”. Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Germany.
- Sergiu Spatan, “Epistemic Outsiders and Social Transformations”. University of Hamburg, Germany.
- Otello Palmini, Theo Zaffagnini, “The Search for a Cybernetic Source for a Different AI Urbanism”. University of Ferrara, Italy.
September 20
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9:00 |
Adedoyin Teriba: Spirits, the City, Identity and the Living: Notes from 21st Century Lagos, Nigeria |
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10:00 |
Coffee break |
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10:30 |
Concurrent sessions |
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13:00 |
Lunch |
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14:30 |
Concurrent sessions |
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17:00 |
Coffee break. The closing of the Congress |
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17:30 |
The Nowa Huta walk |
September 20, 10:30-13:00
Moderador: Mikel Martínez Ciriero (mmartinezcir@unav.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/zag-beey-aaa
- Mikel Martínez Ciriero, “De pertenencia y deseo”. Universidad de Navarra, España.
- Noelia Ureña García, “El yo el otro como negociación de alteridades”. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, España.
- Fernanda Espinoza Yañez, “La vulnerabilidad de lo inhóspito: la experiencia del temor en la ciudad inhabitable”. Universidad Diego Portales, Chile.
- Giovanni Perea Tinajero, “Filosofía de la guerra urbicida contemporánea”. Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, México.
Moderadora: María Antonia Muñoz (mariaantoniamunoz@gmail.com)
Link: https://meet.google.com/jbs-rfgg-dfn
- María Antonia Muñoz, “Lo político en cuestión. Identidad, antagonismos y opresión en las teorías decoloniales, posestructuralistas y posfundacionales”. CONICET/ ISTEC, Argentina.
- Iris Díaz Carrasco, “Explorando la Identidad Urbana: Desplazamientos Activos y Participación Ciudadana”. Universidad de Granada, España.
- Erick Palomares, “El papel de las ciudades en la transición ecológica justa”. Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, España.
- Diego Giménez Vila, “Los no lugares como arquetipo de los espacios liminales”. Universidad de Valencia.
- Olaya Fernández Guerrero, “Las favelas: espacios heterotópicos, espacios de resistencia”. Universidad de La Rioja, España.
Chair: Anna Bugajska (a.m.bugajska@gmail.com)
Link: https://meet.google.com/bnr-wjww-jxx
- Heidi Sohn, “The Heart of Tenoch: Exploring Aztec Cosmotechnics for the Anthropocene”. TU-Delft, the Netherlands.
- Michael Just, “‘Acting That They May Evolve’: Spatio-Plurality, Diverse Intelligences and Regeneration in the Rural Ecosystems of Guangdong Province”. City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
- David Levente Palatinus, “(Non)Human Monuments: Documenting Urban Decay”. University of Trnava, Slovakia.
- Samuel Koh, “The Shifting Cosmotechnics of Western Spatial Practice”. Bauhaus- Universität Weimar, Germany.
- Anna Bugajska, “Exiles in Digital Cities: the Philosophy of Migration in Cyberspace”. Ignatianum University in Krakow, Poland.
September 20, 14:30-17:00
Moderador: Felipe Schwember (felipe.schwember@udd.cl)
Link: https://meet.google.com/oco-cwgq-kzm
- Felipe Schwember, “¿Qué polis? ¿Qué pueblo? Ciudadanía, democracia y comunidad política en la filosofía libertaria”. Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile.
- Eduardo Fuentes, “Cartografías deliberativas: la muralización respetuosa de la ciudad”. Universidad San Sebastián, Chile.
- José de la Cruz Garrido, “La ciudad como espacio de reconocimiento político: ¿qué nos dicen los clásicos?”. Universidad del Desarrollo, Chile.
Moderadora: Lurdes Valls Crespo (lurdes.valls@uv.es)
Link: https://meet.google.com/iqy-obeo-eht
- Derly González, “Cali migrante y multicultural: un ejemplo de la producción del espacio en Lefebvre”. Universidad del Valle, Colombia.
- Flavia do Espírito Santo Batista, “La correlación entre la segregación urbana y las trayectorias delictivas. Panorama de América Latina”. Abogada del Estado, Brasil.
- Lurdes Valls Crespo y Ana González Casero, “Balcones en lucha a través del tiempo: Gentrificación, Especulación y Resistencia Vecinal”. Universitat de València y Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España.
- Amaro A. Aguayo Muñoz, “Arquitecturas en transformación en el Perú: tradición, contemporaneidad, migraciones, ciudad, choques y fusiones”. Universidad Católica de Santa María, Arequipa, Perú.
Moderadora: Verónica Lorena Orozco Velázquez (veronicalorena.orozco@upaep.mx)
Link: https://meet.google.com/jrv-dbky-shm
- Jorge Medina Delgadillo, “Espacios alterados por alteridades que ya no nos alteran. El caso de personas en situación de calle (“sin techo”) en el municipio de Puebla”. UPAEP, México.
- Juan Martin López Calva, “Cuidar y cultivar: la ciudad como espacio de formación ciudadana, desde la perspectiva de educación de la libertad”. UPAEP, México.
- Octavio Flores Hidalgo y Verónica Lorena Orozco Velázquez, “Reorganización espacial como reflejo del deterioro en las relaciones de comunidad. El caso del Barrio del Alto en la Cd. de Puebla”. UPAEP, México.
- Mariana Flores García, “Convergencias entre el imaginario, la diversidad, la realidad y la materialidad para el diseño y planificación de espacios urbanos en ciudades medias en México”. Universidad La Salle Bajío, México.
- Alicia Zamora Torres, “El rediseño de los Fuertes de Loreto y Guadalupe desde la perspectiva de los imaginarios: la nueva representación del turismo cultural patrimonial”. BUAP, México.
Chair: Marek Liszka (marek.liszka@ignatianum.edu.pl)
Link: https://meet.google.com/ocq-hcsc-vuc
- Oskar Lange, “A Philosophical Analysis of the Phenomenon of the Nowa Huta”. Ignatianum University in Krakow, Poland.
- Małgorzata Bujak, “Contemporary Polish Ethnospace in the Urban Setting of the Greater Houston Metropolis”. University of St Thomas, United States.
- Marek Liszka, “Mapping Geographies: The Home-in-migration of the Polish Orava Immigrants in the Chicago Metropolitan Area”. Ignatianum University in Krakow, Poland.
- Dr. Arch. Dana Margalith, “Situating the Self – Architectural Expressions Bridging Communal and Individual Identities: Pluralism Expressed in Dov Karmi’s Architecture”. The NB Haifa School of Design, Israel.
Keynote speakers
Jacek Purchla
Jacek Purchla is a Polish art historian and economist, Professor of Humanities, founder and director of the International Cultural Centre in Kraków. Awarded numerous distinctions and awards, he specialises in urban development, social history and art history of the 19th and 20th centuries, as well as the theory and protection of cultural heritage. He is a member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences. He is the head of the Department of Economic and Social History and the UNESCO Chair for Heritage and Urban Studies at the Krakow University of Economics, as well as the head of the Centre of European Heritage, Institute of European Studies at the Jagiellonian University. In recent years, he has initiated interdisciplinary studies in the theory of heritage and historic city management. Since 2005, he has been the founder and head of the first Polish European Heritage Department. He is the author of multiple publications, including those on the culture of Krakow and Galicia.
Yuk Hui
Yuk Hui is a Hong Kong philosopher and professor of philosophy at the Erasmus University Rotterdam. Hui has been described as one of the most interesting contemporary philosophers of technology. Hui studied Computer Engineering at the University of Hong Kong, wrote his doctoral thesis under the French philosopher Bernard Stiegler at Goldsmiths College in London and obtained his Habilitation in philosophy of technology from Leuphana University in Germany. Hui has taught at the Leuphana University, Bauhaus University, and has been a visiting professor at the China Academy of Art and the University of Tokyo. He has been the convenor of the Research Network for Philosophy and Technology since 2014.
Adedoyin Teriba
Adedoyin Teriba specializes in modern and contemporary architecture & urbanism — focusing particularly on such traditions in West Africa and its diasporas. Teriba's teaching and scholarship investigate the ways in which folklore, orality, language, art, dance, and music are used as tools — historically and presently — to generate an architecture that creates a sense of place. Teriba is also interested in the ways that performance-based ways of creating architecture have been a staple of architectural design in parts of Africa and its diasporas for the last two hundred years or more. At Dartmouth University, Teriba teaches topics on modern and contemporary architecture that include the idea of architecture and urban spaces as mysterious entities; the intersection between architecture, place, and identity; the connection between industrial design and architecture; and courses on modern and contemporary architecture in various regions and nations in Africa.
Curricular results
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Registration gives the right to present up to a maximum of two different communications, as long as they deal with problems not directly related to each other, and each one is presented at a table with a different thematic line, and has been accepted by the specific scientific committee of each thematic line.
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Certificate of participation in the IV International Congress City and Philosophy.
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Those registered as listeners will receive a certificate of attendance specifying the number of hours of duration and the program of lectures and communications.
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Publication of the abstract in the Proceedings book published by the City and Philosophy Association.
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Regardless of the number of communications presented at the congress, registration gives the right to submit a single text for the publication of a monographic number submitted to a peer review process in indexed journals.
Organizing Committe
Anna Bugajska
Associate Professor and the Head of the Language and Culture Studies Department at the Jesuit University Ignatianum in Cracow, Poland.
Marek Liszka
Assistant Professor in the Language and Culture Studies Department at the Ignatianum University in Cracow, Poland.
Jacek Poznański SJ
Assistant Professor and the Head of the Institute of Philosophy at the Ignatianum University in Cracow, Poland
Julia Urabayen
President City and Philosophy Asociation, Professor of Philosophy, University of Navarra, Spain.
Jorge León Casero
Vicepresident City and Philosophy Asociation, Assistant Professor, University of Zaragoza, Spain.
Students that collaborate:
Nicolás de Navascués, University of Navarra, Spain.
Mikel Martínez Ciriero, University of Navarra, Spain.
Travel Information
From Kraków Airport im. Jana Pawła II to the Central Train/Bus Station – train leaves every 30 mins, buses no. 252, 208 are depart three times per hour. Learn more.
From Central Train/Bus Station to the Conference Venue – 6 mins walk.
Where to eat in Krakow
Restaurants
Papryczki 5
U Babci Maliny
Chimera
Pizzeria Cyklop
Polakowski
Restauracja Polska Gąska
Sushi 77
Miód Malina
Boscaiola
Cafe
Cupcake Corner. Bakery and Cafe
Bunkier Café
Nowa Prowincja
Lajkonik
Tektura Cafe
TriBeCa Coffee
Charlotte
Where to sleep in Krakow
ORGANIZE
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