Our workshop seeks to advance research on novel approaches to complicity as well as morally adequate responses to complicity. For that purpose\, we have invited scholars who have been working and publishing on complicity previously as well as scholars coming new to the topic from adjacent research topics. One focus will be on non-causal and non-intentional forms of complicity. We will investigate the possibility of retro-active complicity in past wrongdoing\, and how reluctant complicity might be justified\, e.g. when living under authoritarian regimes. Speakers might consider questions such as: (How) can one become complicit in past wrongdoing? Does failure to remedy past injustices constitute complicity in the injustice? What emotions are appropriate reactions to one&rsquo\;s moral complicity in other people&rsquo\;s wrongdoing? Another focus of the workshop will lie on responses to complicity such as conscientious objection\, whistle-blowing and protest resignation. Question might include: How should one respond to complicity? Is it sometimes impossible to escape complicity especially when it comes to complicity in structural injustices?
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