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Social justice in the age of identity politics: redistribution, recognition, participation. Today, claims for social justice seem to divide into two types: claims for the redistribution of resources and claims for the recognition of cultural difference.
most theorizing about social justice for the past 150 years. Today, however, we increasingly encounter a second type of social-justice claim in the “politics of recognition.” Here the goal, in its most plausible form, is a difference-friendly world, where assimilation to majority or dominant cultural norms is no longer
The discourse of social justice, once centered on distribution, is now increasingly divided between claims for redistribution, on the one hand, and claims for recognition, on the other. In this new constellation, the two kinds of justice claims are often dissociated from one another.
In this lecture, I consider two dimensions of this project. First, on the plane of moral philosophy, I propose an overarching conception of justice that can accomodate both defensible claims for social equality and defensible claims for the recognition of difference.
First, on the plane of moral philosophy, I propose an overarching conception of justice that can accomodate both defensible claims for social equality and defensible claims for the recognition of difference.
Abstract: Today, claims for social justice seem to divide into two types: claims for the redistribution of resources and claims for the recognition of cultural difference. Increasingly, these two kind of claims are polarized against one another.
Social justice in the age of identity politics: Redistribution, recognition, participation. Abstract: Today, claims for social justice seem to divide into two types: claims for the redistribution of resources and claims for the recognition of cultural difference.
