Recognition, conflict and the problem of ethical community

Matthew T Johnson; Shannon Brincat; Julie Connolly; Tony Castleman; Maéva  Clément; Lee Jarvis; Erik Ringmar; John M. Hobson; Reinhard Wolf; Michael Clarke; Thomas Lindemann; Brent J. Steele; Lena Jaschob; Bill Nasson; Mathias Delori; Kamil Shah; Yana Zuo; Constance  Duncombe; Christian Olsson; Martin Webera; Michelle Murray; Volker M. Heins; Axel Honneth

Recognition, conflict and the problem of ethical community

Matthew T Johnson (Editor), Shannon Brincat, Julie Connolly, Tony Castleman, Maéva Clément, Lee Jarvis, Erik Ringmar, John M. Hobson, Reinhard Wolf, Michael Clarke, Thomas Lindemann, Brent J. Steele, Lena Jaschob, Bill Nasson, Mathias Delori, Kamil Shah, Yana Zuo, Constance Duncombe, Christian Olsson, Martin WeberaMichelle Murray, Volker M. Heins, Axel Honneth

Social Sciences Department

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Special issue

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Recognition has become a key theme in contemporary political, social and international relations theory. Its centrality to social life appears almost self-evident given that how we recognise others and are recognised by others is fundamental to both the identity of individual subjects and the relations between self and other in ethical community. It follows that recognition is also central to political life: nominally, as a necessity in the formation of self-identity and therefore something properly basic to relations between selfand other; expansively, as a normative foundation for ethico-political relations concernedwith the mutual recognition of all members of society (both individuals and groups), theactualisation of their capacities, respect of their identity, and esteem of their socialcontribution.

Original language	English
Pages	397-566
Number of pages	169
Volume	4
No.	4
Specialist publication	Global Discourse
Publisher	Bristol University Press
Publication status	Published - 1 Oct 2014

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Johnson, M. T. (Ed.), Brincat, S., Connolly, J., Castleman, T., Clément, M., Jarvis, L., Ringmar, E., Hobson, J. M., Wolf, R., Clarke, M., Lindemann, T., Steele, B. J., Jaschob, L., Nasson, B., Delori, M., Shah, K., Zuo, Y., Duncombe, C., Olsson, C., ... Honneth, A. (2014). Recognition, conflict and the problem of ethical community. Global Discourse, 4(4), 397-566. https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/gd/4/4/gd.4.issue-4.xml

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Johnson, MT (ed.), Brincat, S, Connolly, J, Castleman, T, Clément, M, Jarvis, L, Ringmar, E, Hobson, JM, Wolf, R, Clarke, M, Lindemann, T, Steele, BJ, Jaschob, L, Nasson, B, Delori, M, Shah, K, Zuo, Y, Duncombe, C, Olsson, C, Webera, M, Murray, M, Heins, VM & Honneth, A 2014, 'Recognition, conflict and the problem of ethical community' Global Discourse, vol. 4, no. 4, pp. 397-566. <https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/gd/4/4/gd.4.issue-4.xml>

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AU - Brincat, Shannon

AU - Connolly, Julie

AU - Castleman, Tony

AU - Clément, Maéva

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AU - Hobson, John M.

AU - Wolf, Reinhard

AU - Clarke, Michael

AU - Lindemann, Thomas

AU - Steele, Brent J.

AU - Jaschob, Lena

AU - Nasson, Bill

AU - Delori, Mathias

AU - Shah, Kamil

AU - Zuo, Yana

AU - Duncombe, Constance

AU - Olsson, Christian

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AB - Recognition has become a key theme in contemporary political, social and international relations theory. Its centrality to social life appears almost self-evident given that how we recognise others and are recognised by others is fundamental to both the identity of individual subjects and the relations between self and other in ethical community. It follows that recognition is also central to political life: nominally, as a necessity in the formation of self-identity and therefore something properly basic to relations between selfand other; expansively, as a normative foundation for ethico-political relations concernedwith the mutual recognition of all members of society (both individuals and groups), theactualisation of their capacities, respect of their identity, and esteem of their socialcontribution.

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SP - 397

EP - 566

JO - Global Discourse

JF - Global Discourse

PB - Bristol University Press

ER -

Recognition, conflict and the problem of ethical community

Abstract

UN SDGs

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