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We live in an increasingly divided society, where well-being is unevenly and often unjustly distributed. This conference invites us to reflect on how to build more equitable relationships, overcome structural inequalities, and protect those who are most vulnerable. Drawing on both theoretical perspectives and empirical research, we will explore how justice, policies, education can contribute to more inclusive societies, equality and well-being - not only as separate themes, but also through their profound interconnections - seeking pathways toward a fairer and more inclusive society.
We invite psychologists, educators, sociologists, economists, and other researchers working on these issues to participate.
HEALTH AND JUSTICE: EQUALITY AS A CONDITION FOR WELL-BEING
This session will explore the impact of inequalities on access to physical and mental health and justice, highlighting how equality-focused policies can ensure dignity and quality of life. It will be explored how health and justice is considered a fundamental human right and a central determinant of collective well-being.
TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATION, PLAY AND ART AS TOOLS FOR WELLBEING AND EQUALITY IN A DIVIDED SOCIETY
This session will reflect on the transformative potential of education, play, creative activities and art in promoting well-being, equal
opportunities and breaking cycles of exclusion and inequality. It will discuss how inclusive and critical education, participatory art,
community-based projects, and playful learning environments can bridge social divides, strengthen social cohesion, and empower
marginalized groups.
MIGRATION, TOURISM, SPACES OF BELONGING, AND ECONOMIC EQUITY FOR WELL-BEING
This session explores the intersections of migration, tourism, and spaces of belonging, focusing on social and economic equity. It will
examine the challenges migrants face, the contributions they bring to host communities, and the role of inclusive, sustainable tourism in fostering dialogue, community development, and empowerment. Discussions will also consider public policies, social protection, and innovative governance that promote dignity, social cohesion, and collective well-being, aiming to make cities and territories true spaces of belonging for residents and visitors alike.
This session aims to discuss how technological advancements can both promote and hinder well-being in a socially divided world. It will focus on the digital divide, unequal access to information, and the ethical implications of AI.
This session will reflect on how the growing influence of political movements worldwide affects social cohesion, trust in institutions, and perceptions of equality. Aims to explore the consequences of polarization, populism, and political exclusion on collective well-being, highlighting the ethical and societal challenges of ensuring equality in politically fragmented societies.
This session will discuss how theoretical frameworks such as systems thinking, complexity theory, feminist theory, and critical theory, and transdisciplinarity, can inform strategies and policies to promote well-being and equal opportunities in social contexts and services. Discussion should explore how these frameworks may help to understand social structures, reveal hidden inequalities, and design interventions that address root causes rather than symptoms. Additionally, ethical dilemmas regarding merit, redistribution, and social justice will be considered, highlighting how different conceptions shape possibilities for well-being in a divided society.
The conference fee is 150 Euro
The conference fee includes the cost of drinks and sweets during the conference sessions. Payment must be made by bank transfer no later than November 10th, 2025.
