Recognition and social ontology

Title page\n......Page 4
Copyright......Page 5
Contents......Page 6
Volume Foreword......Page 8
Preface and Acknowledgements......Page 10
Notes on Contributors......Page 12
1. Recognition and Social Ontology: An Introduction......Page 16
RECOGNITION AND THE SOCIAL ONTOLOGY OF PERSONHOOD......Page 38
2. The Structure of Desire and Recognition: Self-Consciousness and Self-Constitution......Page 40
3. On Hegel’s Claim that Self-Consciousnessis “Desire Itself” (“Begierde überhaupt”)......Page 68
4. Intuition, Understanding, and the Human Form of Life......Page 100
HEGEL, MARX, AND BEYOND: RECOGNITION, SPIRIT, AND SPECIES BEING......Page 130
5. Mutual Recognition: Hegel and Beyond......Page 132
6. Holism and Normative Essentialism in Hegel’s Social Ontology......Page 160
7. The Relevance of Hegel’s “Absolute Spirit” to Social Normativity......Page 226
8. Recognition as the Social Grammar of Species Being in Marx......Page 254
GROUPS, INSTITUTIONS, AND RECOGNITION......Page 284
9. Mutual Recognition and Some Related Phenomena......Page 286
10. Social Space and the Ontology of Recognition......Page 302
11. Recognition, Acknowledgement, and Acceptance......Page 324
12. Institutional Power, Collective Acceptance, and Recognition......Page 364
13. The Problem of Collective Identity:The Instituting We and the Instituted We......Page 388
Index......Page 406