Current Issue
This dossier brings together interdisciplinary works that examine, from a critical perspective, how colonial legacies, structural inequalities, and technological transformations impact education, democracy, territory, and collective life. The issue addresses proposals for curricular decolonization, dialogue among different forms of knowledge, project-based learning, and artificial intelligence, along with debates on socio-environmental sustainability, gender, biotechnology, and historical memory. Collectively, their contributions advocate for an education capable of recognizing epistemic plurality, strengthening community participation, and promoting more just and inclusive institutions committed to human dignity and the care of the planet.
Announcements
Call for Papers “Religion, Spiritualities, and Society in the 21st Century”.
Volume 17, Number 1, January-June 2027
Submission deadline for manuscripts: December 30, 2026
Sílex, the journal of Universidad Antonio Ruiz de Montoya, Peru, invites the intellectual and academic community to submit articles for the dossier “Religion, Spiritualities, and Society in the 21st Century.” The dossier welcomes contributions that critically engage with contemporary dynamics of religion and spirituality, including secularization, as well as the persistence and revitalization of religious and spiritual traditions in the public sphere, including Indigenous cosmologies and ecological religiosities.
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Call for Papers extension
The deadline for the call for papers "Nature and Ecological Justice: Debates and Perspectives Beyond Anthropocentrism" has been extended to July 31, 2026.
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Update: editorial policies available in English
We are pleased to announce to our academic community that the editorial policies of the journal Sílex are now available in English.
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Call for Papers "Nature and Ecological Justice: Debates and Perspectives Beyond Anthropocentrism"
Volume 16, Number 2, July-December 2026
Submission deadline for manuscripts: June 30th, 2026
Sílex invites the intellectual and academic community to submit articles for the dossier “Nature and Ecological Justice: Debates and Perspectives Beyond Anthropocentrism.” The dossier aims to gather research and essays with high impact potential that, from critical approaches characteristic of the humanities and social sciences, analyze the recognition of Nature1 as a subject of rights and the transformations, disputes, and uncertainties that this shift entails in contemporary understandings of the relationships between human beings, non-humans, and Nature. An up-to-date analysis is sought on the ontological, political, institutional, and power configurations that cross those relationships.
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