(Mis)recognition, Social Inequality and Social Justice: Nancy Fraser and Pierre BourdieuTerry Lovell Routledge, 2007 M09 12 - 224 pages Nancy Fraser’s work provides a theory of justice from multiple perspectives which has created a powerful frame for the analysis of political, moral and pragmatic dilemmas in an era of global capitalism and cultural pluralism. It has been developed through dialogue with key contemporary thinkers, including an extended critical exchange with Axel Honneth that touches importantly upon the work of the late Pierre Bourdieu on social suffering. All the essays collected here engage with the work of one or both of these thinkers’. They consider some of the conceptual and philosophical contentions that Fraser’s and Bourdieu’s models have provoked, and offer some compelling examples of their analytical power. |
Contents
1 Introduction | 1 |
2 Reframing justice in a globalizing world | 17 |
The dynamics of Nancy Frasers critical theory | 36 |
4 Sexuality subjectivity and economics? | 49 |
A sociologically rich model for a global capitalist era? | 66 |
6 Class moral worth and recognition | 88 |
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(Mis)recognition, Social Inequality and Social Justice: Nancy Fraser and ... Terry Lovell Limited preview - 2007 |
(Mis)recognition, Social Inequality and Social Justice: Nancy Fraser and ... Terry Lovell No preview available - 2007 |
(Mis)recognition, Social Inequality and Social Justice: Nancy Fraser and ... Terry Lovell No preview available - 2007 |