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020 _a9781032304915 (HB)
040 _ckul
082 _a128.3
_bCON/R
084 _2Colon Classification
100 _aCongdon, Matthew (Eds.)
_912510
245 _aRecognition:
_bHistorical and Philosophical Perspectives
260 _aLondon:
_bRoutledge,
_c2026
300 _axii, 442p.
440 _aRewriting the History of Philosophy
_912511
520 _aThe concept of recognition has moved to the forefront of philosophical research in recent decades, particularly in political and social philosophy but also related areas, including philosophy of race and gender, philosophy of mind and language, ethics and aesthetics. It is a concept with deep roots from at least Rousseau and Hegel to contemporary social theory. In this outstanding volume, an international roster of contributors expands our perspective on recognition beyond the standard story, providing a thought-provoking reassessment of the concept and its history. Covering the fundamental figures and themes, while also going beyond them, the twenty-nine chapters explore the full scope of recognition in four sections: ● Aesthetic recognition, including chapters on Kant, Simmel, Murdoch, and the relationship between recognition, art, and film, including Boorman’s Deliverance and the Dardenne brothers’ Rosetta ● Recognition in philosophy of mind and language, including chapters on mind-reading, psychoanalysis, the logic and language of recognition, and its relation to epistemic agency ● The ethics of recognition, including chapters on Homer, Plato, classical yoga, F. Schlegel, Beauvoir, the Anthropocene, and recognition in the ethics of cognitive disability ● The social and political philosophy of recognition, including chapters on property and gift-giving, Hegel’s aftermath, slavery and liberation, colonialism, Arendt, and alterity
650 _aAesthetics
650 _aMind
_vLanguage
_vKnowledge
_912512
650 _aEthics
650 _aSocial and Political Philosophy
_94741
700 _aKhurana, Thomas
_912513
942 _2ddc
_cREF
999 _c758085
_d758085