Global Justice and Recognition Theory: Dignifying the World's Poor (Routledge Studies in Contemporary Philosophy)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: From Social Suffering to Dignity for the World’s Poor: Towards Global Justice through Cosmopolitan Recognition Theory
Chapter 1 Conceptualising the Moral and Political Wrongs of Global Poverty: From Global Redistribution to a Cosmopolitan Theory of Recognition
Chapter 2 Cosmopolitanism and Distant Others: Reification and the Forgetfulness of Global Poverty in Recent Recognition Theory
Chapter 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
Chapter 4 Empowering against Global Poverty Across the Spheres: Durable Empowerment from Social Imaginaries to Recognition Struggles
Chapter 5 Regarding the Suffering of Others: Rancière on Recognition, Disagreement and Empowering Forms of Power
Conclusion: Dignifying the World’s Poor: Cosmopolitan Justice, Recognition Theory and Beyond
Index