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CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20261110T042603Z
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240802T111500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Rome:20240802T114500
SUMMARY:Utopia Beyond Illusion: Possible Criteria for the Concept of Utopia in Political Philosophy
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TZID:Europe/Rome
LOCATION:Piazzale Aldo Moro 5\, Roma\, Italy\, 00185
DESCRIPTION:<p><em>Utopia</em>\, Thomas More's world-famous masterpiece\, shaped the later tradition of the partly theoretical\, partly literary development of fictional state models. The proper name More created for this fictitious island became a generic term for political fictions. <em>Utopia</em> is an idea that is conceivable but cannot be realized in reality. It is equivalent to a wishful dream or a vision of a world or time in which a new social\, religious or technical order prevails. Due to the supposed perfection\, however\, it is still widely assumed that every member of the community agrees to follow the maxims of this community ideal in all areas of life. Such a view does not emerge from Thomas More's work. <em>Utopia</em> is rather an <em>experimentum rationis</em>\, i.e. a thought experiment\, and not the design of an ideal state. The fictional state brings neither a definitive nor a serious solution to the problems of its time. More&rsquo\;s <em>Utopia</em> is therefore not the comprehensive social-reform work that it is often portrayed as.</p>
ORGANIZER;CN=Luca Maria Scarantino (University of Bari);CN=Antonella Polimeni (Sapienza University of Rome);CN=Suwanna Satha-anand;CN=Emidio Spinelli:
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