Is "cultural recognition" a useful concept for leftist politics?
Critical Horizons 1 (1):7-20 (2000)
| Abstract | It is not clear that "cultural recognition" should be a central goal of leftist politics. The idea that cultures have value simply by virtue of being cultures seems absurd, so it might be better to talk simply about eliminating prejudice and stigmatisation. | |||||||||
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Saul Tobias (2006). Hegel and the Politics of Recognition. Owl of Minerva 38 (1/2):101-126.
L. J. Kirmayer (2011). Multicultural Medicine and the Politics of Recognition. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 36 (4):410-423.
Nicholas Smith & Jean-Philippe Deranty (2012). Work and the Politics of Misrecognition. Res Publica 18 (1):53-64.
Richard Rorty (2007). Heideggerianism and Leftist Politics. In Santiago Zabala (ed.), Weakening Philosophy: Essays in Honour of Gianni Vattimo. Mcgill-Queen's University Press.
Tim Nieguth (1999). Privilege or Recognition? The Myth of State Neutrality. Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 2 (2):112-131.
Drucilla Cornell & Susan Murphy (2002). Anti-Racism, Multiculturalism and the Ethics of Identification. Philosophy and Social Criticism 28 (4):419-449.
Nancy Fraser (2000). Why Overcoming Prejudice is Not Enough: A Rejoinder to Richard Rorty. Critical Horizons 1 (1):21-28.
Derek Edyvane (2011). The Varieties of Cultural Perception: Multiculturalism After Recognition. The European Legacy 16 (6):735 - 750.
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