International Conference on Philosophy, Ethics, and Critical Thought in Caribbean Studies (ICPECTCS - 27)

This track explores the philosophical underpinnings of Caribbean identity, examining how colonial legacies shape contemporary notions of self. Participants will engage with critical theories that interrogate the intersections of race, culture, and identity in the Caribbean context.

This session focuses on the ethical implications of postcolonial governance and social justice in the Caribbean. It invites discussions on how historical injustices inform current ethical frameworks and practices.

This track investigates the role of memory in shaping modern Caribbean narratives, emphasizing the interplay between personal and collective histories. Scholars will analyze how these narratives reflect and resist colonial and modern influences.

This session aims to explore the diverse knowledge systems and intellectual traditions that exist within the Caribbean. It will highlight indigenous, African, and diasporic contributions to philosophical thought and their relevance today.

This track examines the complex belief systems and spiritual practices that characterize Caribbean societies. Discussions will focus on how these systems influence social cohesion, identity, and resistance against colonial narratives.

This session addresses the political dynamics of race in the Caribbean and the various forms of resistance that emerge in response. Participants will analyze historical and contemporary movements that challenge racial injustices.