"It shouldn't have to be a trade": Recognition and redistribution in care work advocacy
Hypatia 17 (2):67-83 (2002)
| Abstract | : Care work straddles the divide between activities performed out of love and those performed for pay. The tensions created for workers by this divide raise questions concerning connections between recognition and redistribution. Through an analysis of mobilization among childcare workers, we argue that care workers can address redistribution and recognition simultaneously through vocabularies of both skill and virtue. We conclude with a discussion of strategies to overcome the false dichotomy between recognition and redistribution. | |||||||||
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Shirin Rai (2007). Deliberative Democracy and the Politics of Redistribution: The Case of the Indian. Hypatia 22 (4):64-80.
John Hardwig (1987). Robin Hoods and Good Samaritans: The Role of Patients in Health Care Distribution. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 8 (1).
Linda Alcoff (2007). "Fraser on Redistribution, Recognition, and Identity". European Journal of Philosophy 6 (3):255-265.
Simon Thompson (2005). Is Redistribution a Form of Recognition? Comments on the Fraser–Honneth Debate. Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 8 (1):85-102.
Nancy Fraser (2000). Why Overcoming Prejudice is Not Enough: A Rejoinder to Richard Rorty. Critical Horizons 1 (1):21-28.
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