A. Burns & S. Thompson 
Global Justice and the Politics of Recognition [PDF ebook] 

Global justice is of every increasing importance in the contemporary political world. This volume brings a hitherto overlooked perspective – the politics of recognition – to bear on this idea. It considers how discussion of each of these illuminates the problems posed by the other, thus addressing an issue of vital concern for the years to come.

Tabella dei contenuti

List of Abbreviations Foreword Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction 1. Honneth, Hegel and Global Justice; Andrew Buchwalter 2. The Recognition of Globalization and the Globalization of Recognition; Gary Browning 3. Hegel, Cosmopolitanism and Contemporary Recognition Theory; Tony Burns 4. Recognition Beyond the State; Simon Thompson 5. Solidarity, Justice and the Postnational Constellation: Habermas and Beyond; Lawrence Wilde 6. Recognition and Redistribution in Theories of Justice Beyond the State; Shane O’Neill and Caroline Walsh 7. Property, Justice and Global Society; Volker Heins 8. An Articulation of Extra-Territorial Recognition: Toward International and Supranational Solutions of Global Poverty; Marek Hrubec Bibliography Index

Circa l’autore

Gary Browning is Professor of Political Thought, Oxford Brookes, UK Andrew Buchwalter is John A. Delaney Presidential Professor at the University of North Florida, USA Tony Burns is an associate professor in the School of Politics & International Relations at the University of Nottingham, UK Volker Heins is Senior Fellow and Research Director responsible for ‘Interculturality’ at the Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities (KWI) in Essen, Germany Marek Hrubec is Director of the Centre of Global Studies, a joint centre of the Institute of Philosophy at the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Shane O’Neill is Professor of Political Theory and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Queen’s University Belfast, UK Simon Thompson is Associate Professor in Political Theory at the University of the West of England, Bristol, UK Lawrence Wilde is Professor of Political Theory at Nottingham Trent University, UK Caroline Walsh is a Research Consultant in educational and political research at Wordhouse Research