Keynote speaker on «Disinformation and epsitemic virtues» in the Hybrid National Conference on CONFLICT AND UNREST IN NORTHEAST INDIA: EMERGING CHALLENGES, 26 to 28 February 2026, Kula Women’s College, Nambol, Manipur, India.

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Keynote speaker on «Disinformation and epsitemic virtues» in the Hybrid National Conference on CONFLICT AND UNREST IN NORTHEAST INDIA: EMERGING CHALLENGES, 26 to 28 February 2026, Kula Women’s College, Nambol, Manipur, India.


Jaraba Andrade, Luis Miguel (2006), Oscar Pérez de la Fuente, Jedrzej Skrzypczak (eds.), Bridging the Digital Divide. Perspectives on Inequality and Discrimination in the Digital Age. DERECHOS Y LIBERTADES: Revista De Filosofía Del Derecho Y Derechos Humanos, 54, 321-333. https://doi.org/10.20318/dyl.2026.9987
Disponible:
https://e-revistas.uc3m.es/index.php/DYL/es/article/view/9987

Carbajal-Camberos, J. P. (2025). Pérez de la Fuente Oscar, and Skrzypczak Jędrzej (eds.), Bridging the Digital Divide: Perspectives on Inequality and Discrimination in the Digital Age. Przegląd Politologiczny, (3), 313–315. https://doi.org/10.14746/pp.2025.30.3.21
Available by clicking this link:






Democracies now face interacting crises, climate disruption, energy and food shocks, geopolitical conflict, and cyber risks, that cascade across systems and jurisdictions, eroding institutional capacity and public trust. Traditional single‑hazard approaches prove inadequate; current research emphasizes systemic risk frameworks and polycrisis governance to preserve legitimacy and effectiveness.
At the same time, behavioral public policy is evolving from narrow nudges toward agency‑enhancing, deliberative, and participatory models that better align with constitutional commitments to autonomy, proportionality, and accountability in high‑stakes transitions. Integrating these strands is timely for constitutional design and administrative practice.
More information and link to connect:
https://www.even3.com.br/2democracyfdv-628391/
Speakers per Session
Session 1 (October 2 – 9:00-10:30):
Session 2 (October 2 – 10:45-12:30):
Session 3 (October 2 – 15:00-16:30):
Session 4 (October 2 – 4:45-6:30 pm):
Session 4 (October 3 – 8:30-10:00):
Session 5 (October 3 – 10:15-12:30):
Summary by Country
The program includes 23 speakers from 14 different countries, demonstrating the truly international character of the conference.

New publication: Pérez de la Fuente, Oscar, Skrzypczak, Jędrzej (eds.), Bridging the Digital Divide: Perspectives on Inequality and Discrimination in the Digital Age, Palgrave MacMillan, Cham, 2025, 187 pp. ISBN 303183478X
The digital revolution has sparked a new wave of inequality, particularly in access to technology and its benefits. Understanding these disparities is vital for grasping their impact on contemporary society. One manifestation is through artificial intelligence, algorithms, and misinformation. AI-driven systems, used in decision-making like job applications and loan approvals, can exhibit biases due to skewed datasets. Algorithms also spread false information on social media platforms with minimal oversight.
Digital labor and the platform economy exacerbate inequality. While platforms like Uber and Airbnb offer income opportunities, workers lack basic protections like minimum wage laws. Additionally, personal data is often exploited without consent. Cybersafety and cybercrime further highlight digital inequalities. Some have access to robust security measures, while others lack basic knowledge, leaving them vulnerable to exploitation. Economic barriers also hinder participation in gaming and other digital spaces. Big data collection practices can deepen existing disparities, especially regarding socioeconomic status and demographics. Public policies must address these issues to ensure equal access to technology for all.
This book aims to shed light on these disparities and develop solutions for a more equitable technological landscape.
.- Pérez de la Fuente, Oscar, “Bridging the digital divide: an overview” in Pérez de la Fuente, Oscar, Skrzypczak, Jędrzej (eds.), Bridging the Digital Divide: Perspectives on Inequality and Discrimination in the Digital Age, Palgrave MacMillan, Cham, 2025, ISBN 303183478X, pp. 1-22.
– Pérez de la Fuente, Oscar, “Clicks that hurt: persons with disabilities and the challenge of online hate speech” in Pérez de la Fuente, Oscar, Skrzypczak, Jędrzej (eds.), Bridging the Digital Divide: Perspectives on Inequality and Discrimination in the Digital Age, Palgrave MacMillan, Cham, 2025, ISBN 303183478X, pp. 207-234.
More information: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-83479-0

Objectives
At the same time, the year 2024 marks forty years since the Declaration on the Right of Peoples to Peace (A/RES/39/11, 11 November 1984) and the preparation for the International Year of Peace and Trust, 2025 (A/RES/78/266), both resolutions being directly linked to the development of human rights in an environment of awareness for peace against violence.
Considering the current moment of global political instability with repercussions in all areas of the social and intellectual domain, it is proposed that the «Conference on the Right of Peoples to Peace» be held, allowing for a broad debate on issues related to the theme, such as, for example, the culture of peace, sense of peace in restricted system, human rights, democracy and governance, documenta)on and methods, education, etc.
Joint Project
a) Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa (Autonomous University of Lisbon)
b) RC#26 on Human Rights from IPSA
c) Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu (Adam Mickiewicz University in
Poznań)
d) Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (University Carlos III of Madrid)
e) South Asia Research Institute for Minorities — SARIM
Scientific Board
Prof. Dr. Jedrzej Skrzypczak, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan and Chair of RC26 on Human Rights IPSA
Prof. Dr. Oscar Perez de la Fuente, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and Vice-Chair of RC26 on Human Rights IPSA
Prof. Dr. Alex Sander Pires, Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa and Chair-Elect of RC26 IPSA
Date
10 December 2024, between 19h and 22h (Lisbon Time)
System
Hybrid.
Schedule
19:00 — 19:10: Opening.
Prof. Dr. Alex Sander Pires, Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa and Chair-Elect of RC26 IPSA
19:10 —19:30: Dr. Patrice Vahard, Director of BCNUDH BUREAU CONJOINT DES NATIONS UNIES AUX DROITS DE L’HOMME
«UBUNTU in its relation to peace and its values.»
19:30 — 19:45: Prof. Dr. Jedrzej Skrzypczak, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan and Chair of RC26 on Human Rights IPSA
«The right of people to peace in the pre-war period: 40th anniversary of UND
Declaration.»
19:45 — 20:00: Prof. Dr. Oscar Perez de la Fuente, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and Vice-Chair of RC26 on Human Rights IPSA
«Peace, war, law and Politics.»
20:00 — 20:15: Prof. Dr. José António Frías Montoya, Universidad de Salamanca
2Documentation in Human Rights (in Spanish/en Español).»
20:15 — 20:30: Prof. Dr. Anju Gupta, JECRC University and Member of RC26 IPSA Board
«Women’s rights and gender equality in South Asia.»
20:30 — 20:45: Prof. Dr. Alexandre Miguel Mestre, Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa
«Olympic truce and the peace of peoples.»
20:45 — 21:00: Dr. Furqan Ahmed, South Asia Research Ins)tute for Minori)es and Secretary of RC26 IPSA Board
«Religious Nationalism as a Threat to the Right to Peace in Digital Spaces:
defending minorities on social media.»
21:00 — 21:15: Prof. Dr. Deepak Mewada, JECRC University
«Human Rights Day: Reflecting on progress and challenges.»
21:15 — 21:30: Prof. Dr. Lier Pires Ferreira, Universidade do Estado do Rio de Janeiro
«Peace in times of hegemonic rupture (In Portuguese / Em Português).»
21:30 — 21:45: Prof. Carlos Imbrosio Filho, Universidade Autónoma de Lisboa
«From right to peace to R2P: bridging aspirantions and obligations in preventing atrocities and nuclear catastrophes.»
21:45 — 22:00: Final Remarks and closure