Global Justice and Recognition Theory - Mookherjee, Monica
- Format: Relié Voir le descriptif
Vous en avez un à vendre ?
Vendez-le-vôtreSoyez informé(e) par e-mail dès l'arrivée de cet article
Créer une alerte prix
- Payez directement sur Rakuten (CB, PayPal, 4xCB...)
- Récupérez le produit directement chez le vendeur
- Rakuten vous rembourse en cas de problème
Gratuit et sans engagement
Félicitations !
Nous sommes heureux de vous compter parmi nos membres du Club Rakuten !
TROUVER UN MAGASIN
Retour
Avis sur Global Justice And Recognition Theory de Mookherjee, Monica Format Relié - Livre Philosophie
0 avis sur Global Justice And Recognition Theory de Mookherjee, Monica Format Relié - Livre Philosophie
Les avis publiés font l'objet d'un contrôle automatisé de Rakuten.
Présentation Global Justice And Recognition Theory de Mookherjee, Monica Format Relié
- Livre Philosophie
Résumé :
..
Biographie: Monica Mookherjee is a Senior Lecturer in Political Philosophy at Keele University, Staffordshire, UK. She has previously published in the fields of contemporary political philosophy, especially in the fields of recognition theory, feminist philosophy and multiculturalism. She is the author of Women's Rights as Multicultural Claims (2009).
Sommaire: 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: Ranci?re on Recognition, Disagreement and Empowering Forms of Power Conclusion. Dignifying the World's Poor: Cosmopolitan Justice, Recognition Theory and Beyond