01/09/2016
【リマインド】イベントのご案内
先日ご案内したJICA研究所・人間の安全保障学会共催の講演会のリマインドです。まだ席に余裕がありますので、参加希望の方は以下のリンクよりお申込みをお願いします。
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScvCd5HU2VW4rvZ29fB0LCETJNzr9F3l3gHY00G9xNT_IakWQ/viewform
皆様のご参加を心よりお待ちしております。
人間の安全保障学会学生部代表 宮下大夢
e-mail: [email protected]
——————————————————————————————
デス・ガスパール教授講演「人権と人間の安全保障はどう関係しているか」
*English follows Japanese
人権、人間の安全保障、人間開発といった「人」に関する概念は、今日の世界において重要な役割を果たしています。共通の起源を持たず、異なるプロセスの結果として生まれたこれらの概念は、それぞれがどのような関係を持っているのでしょうか。JICA研究所では、人間の安全保障学会と共に、開発倫理研究で世界をリードするオランダ・エラスムス大学のデス・ガスパール教授をお迎えし、「人」に関する概念の相互関連性についてお話ししていただきます。
講師:デス・ガスパール(Des Gasper)教授(オランダ・エラスムス大学)
討論者:ゴメズ・オスカル(Gomez A. Oscar)研究員(JICA研究所)
日時:9月5日(月)18:30-20:00
使用言語:英語(同時通訳なし)
場所:JICA市ヶ谷ビル600会議室
地図リンク:http://jica-ri.jica.go.jp/ja/about/access.html
共催:JICA研究所、人間の安全保障学会
参加費:無料
申し込み方法(下記リンクより申請ください):
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScvCd5HU2VW4rvZ29fB0LCETJNzr9F3l3gHY00G9xNT_IakWQ/viewform
問い合わせ先:人間の安全保障学会学生部代表 宮下 大夢
[email protected]
——————————————————————————————
The relations and division of labor between the human concepts
—human development, human rights, human security
Presenter: Prof. Des Gasper - professor of Human Development and Public Policy at the International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) of Erasmus University Rotterdam
Discussant: Oscar A. Gómez, Research Fellow, JICA Research Institute
Date & Time: September 5, 18:30-20:00
Language: English
Place: JICA-RI, Room 600
Access: http://jica-ri.jica.go.jp/about/access.html
Co-sponsored by: JICA-RI, JAHSS
Participation fee: Free
Capacity of the room is limited. Please register at:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScvCd5HU2VW4rvZ29fB0LCETJNzr9F3l3gHY00G9xNT_IakWQ/viewform
Contact: Japan Student Association for Human Security Studies (JSAHSS) Secretariat,
Hiromu Miyash*ta
[email protected]
‘Human’ concepts play an important role in trying to order and humanize the world we live in today. They seek to make sure that human faces, human interests, are not absent from otherwise too abstracted discussions about, for instance, markets and the economy, intellectual property, sovereignty, the stratosphere, different kinds of crises, and other issues occupying global and local agendas. Putting the human upfront, these concepts favor integrated thinking and are expected to be catalysts for agreements and actions that leave no one behind.
Human concepts, however, do not have a common, single origin, but are the results of different political, economic and social processes. While universal in principle, each of them speaks to different epistemic communities and traditions, matches different theories and values and brings along different tools, some of which usually contend for primacy in framing agendas and solutions. In other words, the concepts are inevitably partly overlapping and partly competitive.
It is thus not surprising to find sceptical takes about the relations between the human concepts. Human development reviews try to harmonize other concepts, but usually under their own hierarchy of ideas, which tends to narrow the scope of human security and, to a lesser degree, of human rights. Some human rights scholars express distrust about the implications of human security propositions for the international human rights regime. There has been deliberate sidelining of human rights in some human security narratives, which can lead to further mutual wariness. Therefore, much remains to be done in creating a coherent conceptual system that potentiates cooperation and draws benefits from overlaps and competition.
In his talk, Professor Gasper will review the relations and division of labor between the human concepts, specially between rights and security, highlighting the broad compatibility and complementarity in theory and practice.