The article stresses two strong points in the essay by Clayton/Levey: first the emphasis on the symbolic dimension of the multicultural project, and second, the novel understanding of recognition as acknowledgment of minority members as full citizens in the polity. The comments then focus on: 1) Charles Taylor’s view of recognition as equal respect for culture; 2) politicizing differences; 3) the distinction between recognition and rights 4) social standards
In this paper I advance a discursive account of multiculturalism: patchwork multiculturalism. By dra...
As part of the book symposium on Getting Respect by Lamont et al., this essay explores the micro-pol...
The concept of recognition, and its relationship to the way we theorise identity and justice, has em...
The article stresses two strong points in the essay by Chin/Levey: first, the emphasis on the symbol...
Clayton Chin and Geoffrey Brahm Levey’s article “Recognition as acknowledgment” offers a timely prop...
In their thoughtful and thought-provoking article, Clayton Chin and Geoffrey Brahm Levey argue that ...
Multiculturalism has been developed as a response to the shortcomings of liberalism in accommodating...
Recognition of cultural groups is an issue that puzzles those involved in the discussions around mul...
This thesis relies on the works of Charles Taylor in the field of multiculturalism, more specificall...
Contemporary political theory debates about multiculturalism largely take for granted that it is “cu...
In the 20 years since the publication of Charles Taylor’s essay on ‘The Politics of Recognition’ (Ta...
ReviewReviews the book, Multiculturalism and "The Politics of Recognition,'' by Charles Taylor. Tayl...
In this introduction, we first give a brief overview of the debate over multiculturalism in politica...
This article establishes theoretical and practical distinctions between the theory of recognition an...
© 2013 Taylor & Francis. One important way in which individuals and groups express their ideas and...
In this paper I advance a discursive account of multiculturalism: patchwork multiculturalism. By dra...
As part of the book symposium on Getting Respect by Lamont et al., this essay explores the micro-pol...
The concept of recognition, and its relationship to the way we theorise identity and justice, has em...
The article stresses two strong points in the essay by Chin/Levey: first, the emphasis on the symbol...
Clayton Chin and Geoffrey Brahm Levey’s article “Recognition as acknowledgment” offers a timely prop...
In their thoughtful and thought-provoking article, Clayton Chin and Geoffrey Brahm Levey argue that ...
Multiculturalism has been developed as a response to the shortcomings of liberalism in accommodating...
Recognition of cultural groups is an issue that puzzles those involved in the discussions around mul...
This thesis relies on the works of Charles Taylor in the field of multiculturalism, more specificall...
Contemporary political theory debates about multiculturalism largely take for granted that it is “cu...
In the 20 years since the publication of Charles Taylor’s essay on ‘The Politics of Recognition’ (Ta...
ReviewReviews the book, Multiculturalism and "The Politics of Recognition,'' by Charles Taylor. Tayl...
In this introduction, we first give a brief overview of the debate over multiculturalism in politica...
This article establishes theoretical and practical distinctions between the theory of recognition an...
© 2013 Taylor & Francis. One important way in which individuals and groups express their ideas and...
In this paper I advance a discursive account of multiculturalism: patchwork multiculturalism. By dra...
As part of the book symposium on Getting Respect by Lamont et al., this essay explores the micro-pol...
The concept of recognition, and its relationship to the way we theorise identity and justice, has em...