Hegel's theory of recognition
Subtitle: from oppression to ethical liberal modernity
By: Sybol Cook Anderson.
Publisher: Continuum
Published: 2009
Place of publication: London; New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 224
ISBN-13: 9781847061294
Subjects: Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, -- 1770-1831; Recognition (Philosophy); Ethics, Modern -- 19th century
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Introduction: Redeeming recognition; title: Oppression reconsidered; title: Foundations of a liberal conception; title: Toward a liberal conception of oppression; title: Conclusion : A liberal conception of oppression; title: Misrecognition as oppression; title: Exploitation and disempowerment; title: Cultural imperialism; title: Marginalization; title: Violence; title: Conclusion: Misrecognition as oppression; title: Overcoming oppression : the limits of toleration; title: Contemporary differences : matters of toleration; title: John Rawls : political liberalism; title: Will Kymlicka : multicultural citizenship; title: Conclusion: Accommodating differences : the limits of toleration; title: Beyond toleration : toward a concept of recognition; title: Hegel's early Jena theory of recognition; title: Axel Honneth's critical social theory of recognition; title: Charles Taylor's politics of recognition; title: Conclusion: Toward a concept of public recognition; title: Hegel's theory of recognition in the phenomenology : recognitive understanding and freedom; title: The centrality of recognition in the phenomenology; title: The pure concept of recognition and its failure in mastery and slavery; title: The achievement of mutual recognition through recognitive understanding; title: Challenges to Hegel's recognition theory; title: Conclusion: Hegel's theory of recognition in the phenomenology; title: Recognition in the philosophy of right : particularity and its right; title: Recognition in the philosophy of right; title: Particularity in the free market : the benefits and liabilities of free subjectivity; title: Conclusion: The significance of the right of particularity; title: Winning the right of particularity : recognizing difference in ethical life; title: How particularity wins its right : the bildung of true conscience; title: Exercising the right of particularity : corporations as sites of public recognition; title: Challenges to Hegel's treatment of difference in ethical life; title: Conclusion: The public recognition of difference in civil society; title: Conclusion: Hegel, recognition, and ethical liberal modernity.