Justice, Recognition, and Institutions: A Dialogue with Axel Honneth

mso-ansi-language: EN-US;">Justice, Recognition, and Institutions: A Dialogue with Axel Honneth Justice, Recognition, and Institutions: A Dialogue with Axel Honneth invites readers to rethink democratic life through one of today’s most influential social theories. With a previously unpublished text by Honneth, the book gathers voices from Europe and Latin America that critically engage with his work and reframe it from diverse perspectives—on labor, care, exclusion, freedom, and institutional legitimacy. Divided into three parts, the volume revisits the foundations of recognition, explores how labor shapes identity and justice, and applies Honneth’s theses to concrete cases such as art, motherhood, and victimhood. Honneth’s written reply to each chapter makes this volume a living exercise in critical theory. Far from a retrospective tribute, it is a vibrant and situated dialogue that shows how recognition can still renew our institutions and democratic horizons. Contents Theoretical foundations of recognition – Philosophical critiques of labor – Feminist and sociological analyses of work – Case studies on representation, surrogacy, and testimonial justice – Axel Honneth’s rejoinder to contributors Target group Scholars and graduate students in philosophy, sociology, and political theory; researchers in justice, critical theory, and labor studies; academics focused on Axel Honneth and the Frankfurt School; professionals engaged with democratic theory and contemporary social critique. The Editor Cecilia Coronado is a full professor at the Institute of Humanities at Universidad Panamericana, Mexico. Her areas of specialization are Social and Political Philosophy, the Frankfurt School, Migration, and Social Institutions . This is an open access book.

Pagina's: 261, Paperback, Springer VS