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  1. Feb 7, 2012 · While Fraser argues that a politics of recognition must be supplemented by an equally important politics of redistribution, Honneth believes that a single theory of recognition can be used to analyze all of the phenomena with which they are both concerned.

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  2. Jun 9, 2022 · In this article I present a critical reading of employee recognition programmes. I utilize an immanent approach, drawing on the same principles that it is claimed underpin such programmes, namely the desire of needful subjects for recognition in the form of self-respect and esteem, and an anticipation of the organizational relations that are ...

    • Philip Hancock
  3. In recent decades, struggles for recognition have increasingly dominated the political landscape. 1 Recognition theorists such as Charles Taylor (1994) and Axel Honneth (1995) seek to interpret and justify these struggles through the idea that our identity is shaped, at least partly, by our relations with other people.

    • Paddy McQueen
    • 2015
  4. Sep 25, 2014 · This paper discusses the politics of recognition in its historical specificity, in particular its interaction with the new social movements (NSMs) that came to the fore in the latter decades of the twentieth century.

    • Kenneth McLaughlin
    • 2014
  5. Apr 30, 2021 · A key reason for taking the politics of recognition seriously was that it had its own empirical and historical momentum. The demand for recognition had become integral to what Fraser termed ‘folk paradigms of justice’—the moral vernacular of the social movements that emerged after the 1960s.

  6. Oct 13, 2014 · Developments in the theory and politics of recognition since the mid-1990s have been led by the pioneering work of both Taylor and Honneth, inspiring an ever-expanding list of supporting scholarship primarily focused on struggles for recognition within states and local communities.

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  8. The politics of recognition has recently become a broad term denoting practices designed to encourage equality for marginalized groups. However, recognition is an older idea that can be traced to the thought of Friedrich Hegel ( 1977 ).

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