Welcome and opening remarks

Simon Caney, Oxford University: The Pursuit of Global Justice: an examination of the roles and responsibilities of different agents of justice
Gillian Brock University of Auckland: Needs, Vulnerability, and Porous Borders: some issues concerning the distribution of responsibility
Monique Deveaux, Williams College: Human rights and the Subjects & Agents of Global Justice
Deen Chatterjee,  University of Utah: Cutting Through the Liberal Conundrum: Onora O'Neill's Cosmopolitanism

(There will be a short break mid-way through this session and an informal drinks reception for all attendees following the final session.)

Jonathan Glover, King’s College London: How is Trust Possible?
Daniel Weinstock, Université de Montréal: Trust but Verify: On Some Limits to Trust, Conceptual and Institutional
Axel Seeman, Bentley University: Sources of Trust: Reasons, Feelings, and the Participant Stance

Neil Manson, University of Lancaster: Informed Consent and the Ethics of Communication
Suzanne Uniacke, University of Hull: Respect for Autonomy in Medical Ethics

Normativity and Scope
Lecture by Onora O'Neill

(There will be an informal drinks reception for all attendees following the final session.)

Thomas Hill Jr, University of North Carolina: Varieties of Kantian Constructivism
Melissa Barry, Williams College: Constructivist practical reasoning and objectivity
Katrin Flikshuh, LES: Hope or prudence? Practical faith in Kant’s political thinking

(There will be a short break for refreshments at 10.45)

Brenda Almond: Reconstructing the family: from having children to making babies
David Archard, University of Lancaster: Procreative Rights and Procreative Duties
Colin Macleod, University of Victoria: Constructing Children’s Rights