Recognition and Global Politics

Patrick Hayden is Professor of Political Theory and International Relations at the University of St Andrews, UKKate Schick is Senior Lecturer in International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand

• Acknowledgements1. Recognition and the international: meanings, limits, manifestations – Patrick Hayden and Kate SchickPart I: Meanings: critical interventions2. Unsettling pedagogy: recognition, vulnerability and the international – Kate Schick3. Ambiguity, existence, cosmopolitanism: Simone de Beauvoir and a global theory of feminist recognition – Monica Mookherjee4. Recognition, multiculturalism and the allure of separatism – Volker M. Heins5. Recognition and accumulation – Tarik KochiPart II: Limits: recognition’s blind spots6. Lost Worlds: evil, genocide and the limits of recognition – Patrick Hayden7. In Recognition of the Abyssinian General – Robbie Shilliam8. Recognizing nature in international relations – Emilian Kavalski and Magdalena ZolkosPart III: Manifestations: international orders and disorders9. Paternalistic care and transformative recognition in international politics – Fiona Robinson10. Recognition in the struggle against global injustice – Greta Fowler Snyder11. Recognition in and of world society – Matthew S. WeinertBibliographyIndex

'Kate Schick and Patrick Hayden have gathered talented and forceful contributors who utilize a plurality of philosophical resources to develop recognition in a number of direct, accessible, and useful ways.' Brent J. Steele, Professor and Francis D. Wormuth Presidential Chair, University of Utah, USA'In their carefully assembled volume, Hayden and Schick demonstrate how much of international politics today revolves around issues of recognition, mis-recognition and nonrecognition among competing agents. Relying on the theoretical insights of Hegel, Taylor, Habermas, Honneth and others, the volume explores the theme in three main steps, by focusing first on conceptions of recognition, next on gaps or failures of recognition and finally on the import of the theme for world society. An admirable text which deserves the widest readership.'Fred Dallmayr, Professor of Philosophy and Political Science, University of Notre Dame, USA'Recognition and its denial permeate debates about equality and justice, culture and democracy, resistance and responsibility. Yet students of global politics have only just discovered that recognition matters in so many ways. In exploring recognition's reach, limits and failures, contributors to this absorbing volume effectively rescind the standard view of state and world as worlds apart.'Nicholas Onuf, Emeritus Professor of International Relations, Florida International University, USA