Chairs
• Carolina León Bastos carolinaleonbastos@gmail.com
• Javier Ruipérez Alamillo javier.ruiperez@udc.es
• Edgar Corzo Sosa ecorzos@gmail.com
• Manuel Cabanas Veiga manuel.cabanas@udl.cat
• Alejandro Wong Meraz awong32@yahoo.com

SPEAKERS

Alejandro	Wong
Anna	Naudi Miró
asja	bucciarelli
Aurora	Maggi
Christian	Rodríguez Martínez
Christian Yar	Aldrete Acuña
Dominnique	Luan Ramos
Edgar	Corzo Sosa
Emanuel V.	Towfigh
Xóchitl Alicia	Ramírez Chávez
Giovanna	Rodriguez-Garcia
Javier	Ruipérez Alamillo
Lucrezia	Cadamuro
Manuel	Cabanas Veiga
Manuel	Fondevila Marón
Mary Luz	Tobon Tobon
Miguel Alejandro	Estela La Puente
Rodolfo Edwin Amiel	Takacs Ledesma
Xóchitl Alicia	Ramírez Chávez

The State does not limit its life solely to those moments of reality contemplated by the Constitution; therefore, for this document to possess effective force in political life, it must consider the vast gamut of impulses and motivations within social dynamics, integrating them progressively in the face of a changing world.

In addition to the foregoing, the obligation of States to comply with minimum parameters for the recognition and protection of Human Rights implies an analysis of constitutional law and the legal system that cannot be limited to a legalistic perspective, but must rather be interdisciplinary, including the political sphere as one of the essential elements.

The panel will focus on the analysis of Constitutional Law and Human Rights based on the methodology of the constitutional sciences; that is to say, where the legal aspect is not exclusive, but is integrated with the political, economic, social, cultural, and historical, inter alia.