Contents

pp.：  5 – 6

List of Contributors

pp.：  7 – 12

Foreword

pp.：  13 – 14

Chapter One Introduction

pp.：  15 – 24

Chapter Two Hegel’s Concept of Recognition—What Is It?

pp.：  25 – 52

Chapter Three The Paradigm of Recognition and the Free Market

pp.：  53 – 66

Chapter Four From Autonomy to Recognition

pp.：  67 – 80

Chapter Five The Metaphysics of Recognition On Hegel’s Concept of Self-Consciousness in the Phenomenology of Spirit

pp.：  81 – 112

Chapter Six Recognition—Future Hegelian Challenges for a Contemporary Philosophical Paradigm

pp.：  113 – 142

Chapter Seven The Tragedy of Misrecognition—The Desire for a Catholic Shakespeare and Hegel’s Hamlet

pp.：  143 – 156

Chapter Eight Recognition and Dissent Schelling’s Conception of Recognition and Its Contribution to Contemporary Political Philosophy

pp.：  157 – 178

Chapter Nine Kantian Version of Recognition: The Bottom–Line of Axel Honneth’s Project

pp.：  179 – 204

Chapter Ten Anerkennung – Ein Ausweg aus einer Verlegenheit?

pp.：  205 – 220

Chapter Eleven Recognition of Norms and Recognition of Persons Practical Acknowledgment in Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit

pp.：  221 – 248

Chapter Twelve Finitude, Rational Justification & Mutual Recognition

pp.：  249 – 266

Chapter Thirteen Inter-Personality and Wrong

pp.：  267 – 280

Chapter Fourteen The Dialectic of Normative Attitudes in Hegel’s Lordship and Bondage

pp.：  281 – 300

Chapter Fifteen From Love to Recognition Hegel’s Conception of Intersubjectivity in a Developmental-Historical Perspective

pp.：  301 – 324

Chapter Sixteen Friendship in Hegel and Its Interpretation in Theories of Recognition

pp.：  325 – 336

Index of Terms

pp.：  337 – 345

Index of Names

pp.：  346 – 348