Paradigms of Justice: Redistribution, Recognition, and Beyond

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
List of contributors
Introduction
Part I The ‘recognition side’ of distributive justice
	1 Basic income in the recognition order: respect, care, and esteem
	2 Freedom, recognition, and the property-owning democracy: towards a predistributive model of justice
	3 Redistribution, misrecognition, domination: a look at Brazilian society
Part II Dimensions of equality
	4 Redistribution and recognition from the point of view of real equality: Anderson and Honneth through the lens of Babeuf
	5 Work justice beyond redistribution and recognition
	6 Affective equality and social justice
Part III Rethinking grammars of oppression and inclusion
	7 Vulnerable political life: distributive justice, critical theory, and critical care ethics
	8 Redistribution, recognition, and pluralism: a Rawlsian criticism of Fraser
	9 The politics of white misrecognition and practices of racial inequality
Part IV Moral economies of respect and esteem
	10 A moral economy? Honneth, recognition, and the capitalist market
	11 Social esteem between recognition and redistribution
	12 Recognition vs redistribution: the case of self-respect
Index