The production and dissemination of knowledge is a complex social and political process that is deeply embedded within power relations and hierarchies. The ways in which knowledge is produced, validated, and disseminated can have significant implications for social justice and equity. In many cases, dominant forms of knowledge production and dissemination have been exclusionary and oppressive, resulting in epistemic injustices for marginalized and disenfranchised groups. These injustices can take many forms, including the marginalization or erasure of alternative forms of knowledge, the exclusion of diverse perspectives from research and scholarship, and the silencing of voices that challenge the dominant discourse.

• Indigenous Philosophy

• Indigenous Science

• Indigenous Religion

• Feminist Epistemology

• Disabled Epistemology

• Ecological Epistemology

The Conference invites theorists, scholars, researchers and practitioners working in the fields of, but NOT limited to, philosophy, political science, sociology, anthropology, gender studies, religious studies, human geography, psychology, public policy studies, media studies, international relations, sexuality, history, criminology, maritime studies, education, language and legal studies to submit their paper and contribute to the debate. We encourage postgraduate students to take part in the conference.