The aim of this article is to clarify the meaning of the concept of recognition in Axel Honneth’s theory of recognition. The main object of interest will be the differences between, what Honneth calls the basic form of recognition and recognition which he describes as a relation. Presented considerations will become premises for such an interpretation of theory of recognition, which differentiates at least between two meanings of the term recognition: first, as a subjective attitude, second, as a relation (which is more adequate interpretation). The indicated differences might be important for in-depth analyses of the theory of recognition, especially considering Honneth’s point of view – more formal approach presented in The Struggle for R...
<p>This article presents a critical reading of Axel Honneth’s work “Recognition as ideology” (2006),...
This chapter introduces Axel Honneth's theory of recognition and discusses some criticisms of it, es...
Lately the issue of social recognition has been discussed frequently – by philosophers, social scien...
The aim of this article is to clarify the meaning of the concept of recognition in Axel Honneth’s t...
The aim of this article is to clarify the meaning of the concept of recognition in Axel Honneth’s t...
Recognition is used to discuss the issue of identity and difference , their relevance becomes necess...
The review addresses the recent monograph Social and Institutional Dimensions of Axel Honneth’s Theo...
The article presents and discusses Axel Honneth's theory of recognition as a specific constellation,...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
In recent years the term ‘recognition’ has been used in ever more variegated theoretical contexts. T...
Recognition can be understood as a positive acknowledgment or affirmation of a person’s existence, i...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
The author studies the reception of the theory of recognition, represented by Axel Honneth and Nancy...
The most important task facing an individual is the work on their own identity – it is a manifestati...
<p>This article presents a critical reading of Axel Honneth’s work “Recognition as ideology” (2006),...
This chapter introduces Axel Honneth's theory of recognition and discusses some criticisms of it, es...
Lately the issue of social recognition has been discussed frequently – by philosophers, social scien...
The aim of this article is to clarify the meaning of the concept of recognition in Axel Honneth’s t...
The aim of this article is to clarify the meaning of the concept of recognition in Axel Honneth’s t...
Recognition is used to discuss the issue of identity and difference , their relevance becomes necess...
The review addresses the recent monograph Social and Institutional Dimensions of Axel Honneth’s Theo...
The article presents and discusses Axel Honneth's theory of recognition as a specific constellation,...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
In recent years the term ‘recognition’ has been used in ever more variegated theoretical contexts. T...
Recognition can be understood as a positive acknowledgment or affirmation of a person’s existence, i...
The paper aims to investigate the impact of Axel Honneth’s work – in particular his theory of recogn...
The author studies the reception of the theory of recognition, represented by Axel Honneth and Nancy...
The most important task facing an individual is the work on their own identity – it is a manifestati...
<p>This article presents a critical reading of Axel Honneth’s work “Recognition as ideology” (2006),...
This chapter introduces Axel Honneth's theory of recognition and discusses some criticisms of it, es...
Lately the issue of social recognition has been discussed frequently – by philosophers, social scien...