The power of examplars - David Owen (University of Southampton)

Dialogue, listening, and difference - Dimitri Karmis (Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa)

Excuses, politics, and pluralism - Jonathan Havercroft (University of Southampton)

Competing conceptions of Quebec as a political community - Alain-G Gagnon (UQAM)

Reimagining supranational belonging - Helder de Schutter (KU Leuven)

Enlightening Federalism: the Philosophy of James Tully - Stephen Tierney (University of Edinburgh)

Self-Determination: A basic human right and a basic human need - Mike Murphy (UNBC)

Rebuilding civility and citizenry from Indigenous legal traditions - Val Napoleon (University of Victoria)

James Tully’s political thought and contemporary Indigenous intellectual culture - Dale Turner (Dartmouth College)

Glocalizing the public sphere - Melissa Williams (University of Toronto)

Negotiation and democratic decision-making - Jeremy Webber (University of Victoria)

Putting reason back into reasonable - Simone Chambers (University of Toronto),

Popular sovereignty, political contention, and the boundaries of democracy - Geneviève Nootens (UQAC)

Cultural Cosmopolitanism: Contestedness and Contestation - Antje Wiener (Universität Hamburg)

Civic freedom and non-institutionalized political contestation - Robin Celikates (Universiteit van Amsterdam)

Democratic struggles “from below” and the institutions of constitutional representative democracy - Dominique Leydet (UQAM)

Liberty as a political value - Duncan Ivison (University of Sydney)

Two conceptions of public philosophy - Jocelyn Maclure (Université Laval) and Daniel Weinstock (McGill University)

Tully’s diaological approach to political science - Michael Temelini (University of Ottawa / Université d’Ottawa),

Feminist Philosophy as a Critical Activity - Cressida Heyes