We often wonder about our own identity in the different facets of our lives. Who are we? How do others see us? What are we like in terms of our family or jobs? We require an integral and fully constituted identity and for this, whether or not we are recognised seems to matter. At least, that is the argument put forward by the philosopher Axel Honneth, to whom I will refer in this paper. My goal in this paper1 is to study the theory of recogni-tion, especially as espoused by Axel Honneth, in order to determine its importance in peaceful conflict transforma-tion. My starting point is that the experience of mutual rec-ognition contributes in several positive ways to the peace-ful conflict transformation process. However, I believe it is necess...
This paper argues for the inclusion of a fourth order of recognition, pertaining to self-recognition...
Recognition can be understood as a positive acknowledgment or affirmation of a person’s existence, i...
International audienceWithin the framework of the collection co-edited with M. Bankovsky, my own spe...
Why do we tend to use violence to deal with our conflicts? This is one of the questions we often ask...
This document exposes the conflict from the Post-Rational cognitive perspective, understanding the c...
In this paper, we develop an understanding of recognition in terms of individuals’ capacity for conf...
This article analyzes the intricate dynamics between international mediation and the quest for recog...
The concept of recognition has always had an important role in practical philosophy, however we must...
Per què tendim a afrontar els nostres conflictes amb violència? Aquesta és una de les preguntes que ...
In the present article I will uphold that Honneth´s version of the theory of recognition (as a logic...
The theory of communicative action is less associated with the idea of peace than with the cultivati...
This study relates the concept of recognition to processes of conflict transformation. The recogniti...
In The Struggle for Recognition (1995), Axel Honneth offers an anthropologically derived model of so...
Lately the issue of social recognition has been discussed frequently – by philosophers, social scien...
Despite it being usually construed as a paradigmatic instance of deontology, Kant’s moral work on wa...
This paper argues for the inclusion of a fourth order of recognition, pertaining to self-recognition...
Recognition can be understood as a positive acknowledgment or affirmation of a person’s existence, i...
International audienceWithin the framework of the collection co-edited with M. Bankovsky, my own spe...
Why do we tend to use violence to deal with our conflicts? This is one of the questions we often ask...
This document exposes the conflict from the Post-Rational cognitive perspective, understanding the c...
In this paper, we develop an understanding of recognition in terms of individuals’ capacity for conf...
This article analyzes the intricate dynamics between international mediation and the quest for recog...
The concept of recognition has always had an important role in practical philosophy, however we must...
Per què tendim a afrontar els nostres conflictes amb violència? Aquesta és una de les preguntes que ...
In the present article I will uphold that Honneth´s version of the theory of recognition (as a logic...
The theory of communicative action is less associated with the idea of peace than with the cultivati...
This study relates the concept of recognition to processes of conflict transformation. The recogniti...
In The Struggle for Recognition (1995), Axel Honneth offers an anthropologically derived model of so...
Lately the issue of social recognition has been discussed frequently – by philosophers, social scien...
Despite it being usually construed as a paradigmatic instance of deontology, Kant’s moral work on wa...
This paper argues for the inclusion of a fourth order of recognition, pertaining to self-recognition...
Recognition can be understood as a positive acknowledgment or affirmation of a person’s existence, i...
International audienceWithin the framework of the collection co-edited with M. Bankovsky, my own spe...