Domestic violence and juvenile justice, Wednesday conference at Unical

John

By John

The University of Calabria will host, on May 21 at 16:00, at the Magna classroom, the conference of presentation of the volume “But is the problem?!”, Written by the lawyers Francesco Miraglia and Daniela Vita, and published by Armando Editore. The event, promoted by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science (Demacs) of Unical, represents an important opportunity for public comparison on a theme of dramatic topicality: the secondary victimization of women and mothers by the judicial system, in cases of domestic violence and removal of children.
The initiative will see the participation of authoritative personalities from the institutional, academic and judicial world, including:
• Hon. Giusi Princi, MEP (in connection with Brussels)
• Dr. Maria Stefania Caracciolo, regional councilor for education
• Dr. Eugenia Belmonte, deputy prosecutor of the Republic of Vibo Valentia
• Dr. Loredana Giannicola, manager of the Provincial School Office of Cosenza
• Prof. Ines Crispini, president of the Unique Single Guarantee Committee
• The coordinators of the degree courses in Education Sciences, Pedagogical Sciences, Sports Sciences and Primary Education Sciences Prof. Rossi, Prof. Pellegrino Prof. Valenti
The conference will be moderated by the journalist Carmela Formoso. Dr. Sabina Cannizzaro, president of the “Women Reggio” Association, and Prof. Simona Perfetti, professor of General Pedagogy, will also speak.
To conclude the works will be Prof. Giovanbattista Trebisacce, promoter of the initiative and professor of General Pedagogy at the University of Calabria, who has been committed in a research for years to combine education, social justice and institutional responsibility, with particular attention to the new challenges posted by artificial intelligence in training contexts.
“This book is a complaint, but also an educational gesture” – says Prof. Trebisacce – “because it questions us as citizens, as educators and as institutions on the very meaning of justice and the need for a system that protects, not that punishing, who has already suffered violence”.
The event is open to the public, with free admission while seats last.