Redistribution Or Recognition?: A Political-philosophical Exchange"Recognition" has become a veritable keyword of our time, but its relation to economic "redistribution" remains untheorized. This volume remedies the lacuna by staging a debate between two philosophers, one North American, the other European, who hold different views of the matter. Highly attuned to contemporary politics, the exchange between Nancy Fraser and Axel Honneth constitutes a rigorous dialogue on moral philosophy, social theory, and the best way to conceptualize capitalist society. |
Other editions - View all
Redistribution Or Recognition?: A Political-Philosophical Exchange Nancy Fraser,Axel Honneth Limited preview - 2003 |
Redistribution or Recognition?: A Political-Philosophical Exchange Nancy Fraser,Axel Honneth No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
achievement principle affirmative approach argument Axel Honneth capitalism capitalist society claims for recognition conception of justice contemporary society context contrast critical social theory Critical Theory critique cultural order cultural value deconstruction demands democratic deontological develop differentiation dimension distinction distribution dualism encompasses ethical evaluation experience framework gender globalization groups Habermas historical idea identity politics individual injustice institutional institutionalized patterns interpretation John Rawls Judith Butler Jürgen Habermas justified labor legal equality Marxism monism moral moral psychology Nancy Fraser nition normative principles paradigm parity of participation participatory parity patterns of cultural perspectival dualism perspective Philosophy politics of recognition precisely processes question recog recognition order recognition principles redistribution and recognition redress reforms remedy requires sexuality social conflicts social esteem social integration social justice social movements social order social recognition spheres of recognition status model status order status subordination strategy struggles for recognition subjects theory of justice tion transformation