Global Justice and Recognition Theory

Global Justice and Recognition Theory

Dignifying the World's Poor

Mookherjee, Monica

Taylor & Francis Ltd

11/2024

164

Mole

9781032438207

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Introduction. From Social Suffering to Dignity for the World's Poor: Towards Global Justice through Cosmopolitan Recognition Theory 1. Conceptualizing the Moral and Political Wrongs of Global Poverty: From Global Redistribution to a Cosmopolitan Theory of Recognition 2. Cosmopolitanism and Distant Others: Reification and the Forgetfulness of Global Poverty in Recent Recognition Theory 3. Defining the First Tier of a Recognition-Based Response to Global Poverty: Social Suffering, Survivalist Agency and Humanitarian Concern for the World's Poor 4. Empowering against Global Poverty Across the Spheres: Durable Empowerment from Social Imaginaries to Recognition Struggles 5. Regarding the Suffering of Others: Ranciere on Recognition, Disagreement and Empowering Forms of Power Conclusion. Dignifying the World's Poor: Cosmopolitan Justice, Recognition Theory and Beyond
Monica Mookherjee;global poverty;empowerment;agency;recognition;cosmopolitanism;dignity;inequality;vulnerability;degradation;Jean-Philippe Deranty;Axel Honneth;human agency;political philosophy;Thomas Pogge;human rights;misrecognition;reification;interaction;microcredit;strong evaluation;global justice;globalization;globalisation;Jean Philippe Deranty;Unfinished Journey;Household Financial Decisions;Public Engagement;Human Suffering;Recognition Struggles;Good Life;Epistemic Injustice;Honneth's Conception;Honneth's Theory;Social Suffering;Sardar Sarovar Project;Global Poor;Moral Injury;Axel Honneth's Theory;Modern Social Imaginaries;Effective Altruism;Global Social Contract;Capabilities Approach;Primary Recognition;Narmada Controversy;Empowerment Potential