Human Dignity, Justice, Fairness, Youth - Eubios Ethics Institute

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4 Macer, DRJ and Saad-Zoy, S. eds., Asia-Arab Interregional Philosophical Dialogues: Human Dignity, Justice, Fairness, Youth, Democracy and Public Policy (UNESCO, 2011) Is Environmental Justice Possible? Ayoub Abu-Dayyeh, Jordan Commentator: Rainier Ibana Linear and Cyclical Models of Energy Production and the Problem of Distributive Justice Rainier A. Ibana, Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines Commentator: Ayoub Abu-Dayyeh Environmental Justice: Importance of Integration and Assimilation Abhik Gupta, India Commentator: Lea Ivy Manzanero Environmental Justice: Socio-economic Inequalities and Injustices Create an Unsustainable Worldmessa Sara Messaoudi Ministère de l'Aménagement du Territoire et de l'Environnement, Algeria Between Freedom and Tradition: Inter-Generational Conflict in Buddhist Ethics Suwanna Satha-Anand, Thailand Commentator: Ould Abdel Malik El Bekkaye Bioethics is Love of Life Darryl Macer, UNESCO Bangkok Dialogues to Shape our Present and Future: Recommendations of the Asian-Arab Philosophical Dialogues
Macer, DRJ and Saad-Zoy, S. eds., Asia-Arab Interregional Philosophical Dialogues: Human Dignity, Justice, Fairness, Youth, Democracy and Public Policy (UNESCO, 2011) 5 Editorial Preface - Darryl Macer, Souria Saad-Zoy The UNESCO Asia-Arab Interregional Philosophical Dialogues: Human Dignity, Justice, Fairness, Youth, Democracy and Public Policy, was held 15-17 November 2011 in Manila Hotel, Manila, Philippines. It was organised by the Regional Unit for Social and Human Sciences in Asia and Pacific, UNESCO Bangkok, UNESCO Rabat, in cooperation with APPEND, Ateneo Human Rights Center, Ateneo de Manila University, Eubios Ethics Institute. Dr. Darryl Macer, Regional Adviser for UNESCO Bangkok and Ms. Souria Saad-Zoy, Programme Specialist, UNESCO Rabat gave Welcome Words. The conference brought together Arab and Asian philosophers, and other philosophers from the Pacific, Europe and other regions of the world. Welcome Words were given by Prof. Darryl Macer, Regional Adviser for Social and Human Sciences in Asia and the Pacific, UNESCO Bangkok. Interregional philosophical dialogues among Asian and Arab philosophers have been held over the previous six years in Seoul, Rabat, Hiroshima, Paris, Bangkok and Malacca in Malaysia. The conference for the year 2011, originally scheduled to be held in Morocco, had to be postponed with further decision to change the venue to Metro-Manila. This is due to the series of demonstrations, protests and civil resistances that have been taking place across the Middle East and North Africa. It is therefore, the theme of the conference – Human Dignity, Justice, Fairness, Youth, Democracy and Public Policy – devoted to the aspirations of people especially the youth in their pursuits for justice, freedom and equality; it also reflects moral and intellectual solidarity of Asia region as a part of international community. Furthermore, the theme of the Conference offers more profound, philosophical reflections on different conceptions of justice, fairness and participatory democracy. Under the overall aim of UNESCO programme on Interregional Philosophical Dialogues, this Conference, by bringing together philosophers from Asian and Arab regions, is intended to enrich existing debates on global justice and other central ideas of political and moral philosophy through giving an opportunity for the diverse philosophical schools and thoughts are being voiced and considered. Therefore, Interregional Conference on Asia-Arab Philosophical Dialogues also serves as a forum to broaden intercultural communication and strengthen the role of philosophy in public policy and to promote indigenous philosophical thoughts around the world. The objectives include • To provide a forum for philosophical analysis of contemporary issues on global justice, freedom, equality and social justice; • To assist the establishment of network and academic interactions among philosophers; • To support philosophy as an academic discipline, for this purpose, encourage participants to produce papers for written proceedings after the conference. Further Welcome Words were given by Ms. Cynthia Rose Banzon Bautista, Chair, Social and Human Sciences Committee, Philippine Nation Commission for UNESCO. Prof. Rainier Ibana, President of APPEND, was also thanked for his efforts to arrange the conference. The second Session, after the Opening, was on “Applying Concepts of Gender Equality and Democracy to Public Policy” The Concept of Gender and its Applications was included in the of paper Touria Bourkane. The concept of gender is a dynamic concept that adapts to change and to development from one community to another and from one culture to another. Social gender is determined by
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