Session Information
13 SES 02 A, Subjectivity and Intersubjectivity in Education
Paper Session
Contribution
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Expected Outcomes
References
Bernstein, R.J. (1991) The new constellation: the ethical-political horizons of modernity/postmodernity, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. Engster, D. (2004) Care ethics and natural law theory: toward an institutional political theory of caring. The Journal of Politics, 66, 113–135. Fraser, N. (2000) Rethinking recognition. New Left Review, 3, 107-120. Fraser, N. & Honneth, A. (2003) Redistribution or recognition? A political-philosophical exchange. London: Verso. Freundlieb, D. (2000) Rethinking critical theory: weaknesses and new directions. Constellations, 7, 1, 80-99. Frogett, L. (2004) Holistic practice, art, creativity and the politics of recognition. Social Work and Social Sciences Review, 11, 29–51. Garrett, P. (2005) Irish social workers in Britain and the politics of (mis)recognition. British Journal of Social Work, 8, 1357–1376. Habermas, J. (1984) Theory of communicative action, vol 1: reason and the rationalization of society. Boston: Beacon Press. Habermas, J. (1987) Theory of communicative action, vol 2: lifeworld and system: a critique of functionalist reason. Boston: Beacon Press. Hammershøj, L. (2007) The social pathologies of self-realization: a diagnosis of the consequences of the shift in individualization. Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2007, 1-20. Hartmann, M. and Honneth, A. (2006) Paradoxes of capitalism. Constellations, 13, 1, 41-58. Honneth, A. (1995) The struggle for recognition: the moral grammar of social conflicts. Cambridge: Polity Press. Honneth, A. (1997) A society without humiliation? review of Avishai Margalit, The Decent Society (1996, Cambridge, Harvard University Press) (review article). European Journal of Philosophy, 5, 3, 306-324. Honneth, A. (2000) The possibility of a disclosing critique of society: the dialectic in light of current debates in social criticism. Constellations, 7, 1, 2000 Honneth, A. (2007) Disrespect: the normative foundations of critical theory. Cambridge: Polity Press. Honneth, A. & Margalit, A (2001) 1 –Axel Honneth, Invisibility: on the epistemology of recognition. Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, 75, 1, 111-126. Honneth, A. & Margalit, A (2001) I I - Avishai Margalit Recognising the brother of the other. Aristotelian Society Supplementary Volume, 75, 1, 127-139. Houston, S. and Dolan, P. (2007) Conceptualising child and family support: the contribution of Honneth’s critical theory of recognition. Children and Society, 1-12? Houston, S. (2008) Communication, recognition and social work: aligning the ethical theories of Habermas and Honneth. British Journal of Social Work, 1-17 (advance copy). Huttunen, R. (2007) critical adult education and the political-philosophical debate between Nancy Fraser and Axel Honneth. Educational Theory, 57, 4, 423-433. McNay, L. (2008) Against recognition. Cambridge: Polity Press. Stojanov, K. (2007) Intersubjective Recognition and the Development of Propositional Thinking. Journal of Philosophy of Education, 41, 1 Taylor, C. (1995) The politics of recognition. In his Philosophical arguments. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press. Thompson, S. (2006) The political theory of recognition: a critical introduction. Cambridge: Polity Press. Zurn, C. (2003) Identity or status? struggles over ‘recognition’ in Fraser, Honneth and Taylor. Constellations, 10, 4, 519-537. Zurn, C. (2005) Recognition, redistribution, and democracy: dilemmas of Honneth’s critical social theory. European Journal of Philosophy, 13, 1, 89–126.
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