The Political Theory of Recognition: A Critical Introduction

Abstract

Acknowledgements. 1 Introduction. 1. 1 The Rise of Recognition. 1. 2 The Politics of Recognition. 1. 3 Three Theories of Recognition. 1. 4 A Plan of the Argument. 2 Recognition as Love. 2. 1 Introduction. 2. 2 Charles Taylor: The Dialogical Self. 2. 3 Axel Honneth: A Philosophical Anthropology. 2. 4 Nancy Fraser: The Discursive Subject. 2. 5 The Critique of Psychologization. 2. 6 Conclusions. 3 Recognition as Respect. 3. 1 Introduction. 3. 2 Charles Taylor: The Politics of Universalism. 3. 3 Axel Honneth: Legal Recognition. 3. 4 Nancy Fraser: Parity of Participation. 3. 5 A Critical Comparison. 3. 6 Conclusions. 4 Recognition as Esteem. 4. 1 Introduction. 4. 2 Charles Taylor: The Politics of Difference. 4. 3 Axel Honneth: The Principle of Achievement. 4. 4 Nancy Fraser: The Revaluation of Values. 4. 5 A Critical Comparison. 4. 6 Conclusions. 5 Recognition and Redistribution. 5. 1 Introduction. 5. 2 Nancy Fraser: Redistribution, Recognition and Participation. 5. 3 Axel Honneth: Redistribution as Recognition. 5. 4 A Critical Comparison. 5. 5 Conclusions. 6 Recognition and Democracy. 6. 1 Introduction. 6. 2 Charles Taylor: Participatory Self-rule. 6. 3 Axel Honneth: Reflexive Cooperation. 6. 4 Nancy Fraser: Radical Democracy. 6. 5 A Critical Comparison. 6. 6 Conclusions. 7 Struggles for Recognition. 7. 1 Introduction. 7. 2 Axel Honneth: Struggles for Recognition. 7. 3 Criticisms of Honneth. 7. 4 Conclusions. 8 Conclusion. Notes. References. Index.

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