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Full Description
This book brings together philosophical, social-theoretical and empirically oriented contributions on the philosophical and socio-theoretical debate on migration and integration, using the instruments of recognition as a normative and social-scientific category. Furthermore, the theoretical and practical implications of recognition theory are reflected through the case of migration. Migration movements, refugees and the associated tensions are phenomena that have become the focus of scientific, political and public debate in recent years. Migrants, in particular refugees, face many injustices and are especially vulnerable, but the right-wing political discourse presents them as threats to social order and stability. This book shows what a critical theory of recognition can contribute to the debate. The book is suitable for researchers in philosophy, social theory and migration research.
"A profound examination of how states and societies struggle to recognize migrants as fellow human beings in all their fullness. The contributions are exceptional for combining astute philosophy and social theory with a discussion of actual politics and real lives."
Dr. Hugo Slim
(Senior Research Fellow at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford and formerly Head of Policy at the International Committee of the Red Cross)
"This impressive and timely volume offers an innovative way of understanding the issues of migration and integration by using a critical theory of recognition. Recognition theory has rich potential for effectively responding to the issues of autonomy, identity, integration, and empowerment that are at the core of the current public debates on mass migration, displacement, and the refugee crisis. By examining the normative and policy implications of recognition as they apply to migration, the book offers a pathbreaking look at the human dimension of the debate."
Dr. Helle Porsdam
(Professor of Law and Humanities and UNESCO Chair in Cultural Rights University of Copenhagen)
Contents
Chapter 1. Recognition and Migration: a short Introduction (Gottfried Schweiger).- Part I: Recognition, Normative Theory and Migration.- Chapter 2. What an Ethics of Discourse and Recognition Can Contribute to a Critical Theory of Refugee Claim Adjudication: Reclaiming Epistemic Justice for Gender-Based Asylum Seekers (David Ingram).- Chapter 3. Migration and the (selective) recognition of vulnerability. Reflections on solidarity between Judith Butler and the Critical Theory (Martin Huth).- Chapter 4. Transnationalizing recognition: a new grammar for an old problem (Gonçalo Marcelo).- Chapter 5. Transnational Struggle for Recognition: Axel Honneth on the Embodied Dignity of Stateless Persons (Odin Lysaker).- Chapter 6. Claims-Making and Recognition through Care Work: Narratives of Belonging and Exclusion of Filipinos in New York and London (Rizza Kaye C. Cases).- Part II: Recognition, Migration Policies and the State.- Chapter 7. Work to be naturalized? On the relevance of Hegel'stheories of recognition, freedom and social integration for contemporary immigration debates (Simon L Joergensen).- Chapter 8. German and U.S. Borderlands: Recognition and the Copenhagen School in the Era of Hybrid Identities (Sabine Hirschauer).- Chapter 9. Recognition and civic selection (Onni Hirvonen).- Chapter 10. Managing invisibility: theoretical and practical contestations to disrespect (Benno Herzog).- Chapter 11. A Quest for Justice: Recognition and Migrant Interactions with Child Welfare Services in Norway (Alyssa Marie Kvalvaag & Gabriela Mezzanotti).- Part III: Recognition and Refugees.- Chapter 12. Epistemic Injustice and Recognition Theory: What We Owe to Refugees (Hilke Hänel).- Chapter 13. Asylum and Reification (Heiko Berner).- Chapter 14. Structural misrecognition of migrants as a critical cosmopolitan moment (Zuzana Uhde).
