Justice in the Modern World of Work: From Classical Concepts to New Ideas
Justice in the Modern World of Work: From Classical Concepts to New Ideas
Wednesday, 9 July 2025: 09:00-10:45
Location: ASJE020 (Annex of the Faculty of Legal, Economic, and Social Sciences)
RC30 Sociology of Work (host committee) Language: English
Issues of social justice play a significant role in humanitarian research and public discussions. The history of scientific thought demonstrates the flexibility and complexity of this topic, which remains relevant in the context of increasing social inequalities and uncertainty. The concept of justice gains new meanings in a changing work environment, where digitalization, globalization, and demographic challenges become more significant. In addition to material benefits, social, cultural, psychological and other factors influence on the perception of fairness in the workplace come to the forefront. In this regard, classical concepts such as those proposed by J. Rawls, K. Marx, R. Nozick, and D. Gauthier require adaptation to contemporary realities and re-evaluation.
During the session, we propose to discuss a wide range of issues related to the evolution of the concept of justice in work, from the analysis of classic concepts to the exploration of new ideas and approaches, including those from interdisciplinary fields. Special attention will be given to the practical aspects of achieving equity in various contexts, from global corporations to local labor markets. By combining the efforts of representatives from different scientific schools and professional communities, we hope to find a more comprehensive and multifaceted understanding of justice in today's workplace and find ways to implement it.
Session Organizers:
Oral Presentations
Distributed Papers