Recognition and Power
：Axel Honneth and the Tradition of Critical Social Theory
Publication subTitle ：Axel Honneth and the Tradition of Critical Social Theory
Author： Bert van den Brink;David Owen;
Publisher： Cambridge University Press
Publication year： 2007
E-ISBN: 9781316973943
P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780521864459
P-ISBN(Hardback): 9780521864459
Subject： B0 Philosophical Theory;D0 Political Theory
Keyword： 政治理论
Language： ENG
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Description
This 2007 volume offers a critical evaluation of the research program for Critical Theory developed by Honneth in his book The Struggle for Recognition. The topic of recognition has come to prominence in contemporary debates in social and political theory. It has been explored in the program for Critical Theory developed by Honneth in his book The Struggle for Recognition. This 2007 volume offers a critical clarification and evaluation of this research program. The topic of recognition has come to prominence in contemporary debates in social and political theory. It has been explored in the program for Critical Theory developed by Honneth in his book The Struggle for Recognition. This 2007 volume offers a critical clarification and evaluation of this research program. The topic of recognition has come to occupy a central place in debates in social and political theory. Developed by George Herbert Mead and Charles Taylor, it has been given expression in the program for Critical Theory developed by Axel Honneth in his book The Struggle for Recognition. Honneth's research program offers an empirically insightful way of reflecting on emancipatory struggles for greater justice and a powerful theoretical tool for generating a conception of justice and the good that enables the normative evaluation of such struggles. This 2007 volume offers a critical clarification and evaluation of this research program, particularly its relationship to the other major development in critical social and political theory; namely, the focus on power as formative of practical identities (or forms of subjectivity) proposed by Michel Foucault and developed by theorists such as Judith Butler, James Tully, and Iris Marion Young. 1. Introduction Bert van den Brink and David Owen; Part I. Philosophical Approaches to Recognition: 2. Analyzing recognition: identification, acknowledgment and recognitive attitudes towards persons Heikki Ikaheimo and Arto Laitinen; 3. Recognition and reconciliation: actualized agency in Hegel's jena phenomenology Robert Pippin; 4. Damaged life: power and recognition in Adorno's ethics Bert van den Brink; 5. The potential and the actual: Mead, Honneth, and the 'I' Patchen Markell; Part II. Recognition and Power in Social Theory: 6. Work, recognition, emancipation Beate Roessler; 7. '… that all members should be loved in the same way…' Lior Barshack; 8. Recognition of love's labor: considering Axel Honneth's feminism Iris Marion Young; Part III. Recognition and Power in Political Theory: 9. 'To tolerate means to insult': toleration, recognition, and emancipation; 10. Misrecognition, power, and democracy Veit Bader; 11. Reasonable deliberation, constructive power, and the struggle for recognition Anthony Simon Laden; 12. Self-government and 'democracy as reflexive co-operation': reflection on Honneth's social and political ideal David Owen; Part IV. Axel Honneth on Recognition and Power: 13. Recognition as ideology Axel Honneth; 14. Rejoinder Axel Honneth.
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