The costs of being invisible
For all the trouble it brings, the omnipresent watchful gaze of the relational world does have its...
Read MoreFor all the trouble it brings, the omnipresent watchful gaze of the relational world does have its...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Social Justice, Theory | 7
[please note – this post is part of a collaborative project between Social Theory Applied and the...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Frankfurt School, Latest Posts | 0
Recognition theory as social research: investigating the dynamics of social conflict is an edited...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Frankfurt School | 0
In his newest book, Freedom’s right: the social foundations of democratic life, Axel Honneth...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Bourdieu, Frankfurt School | 0
The most serious criticism faced by Axel Honneth and his attempt to develop a critical theory of...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Frankfurt School | 0
Axel’s Honneth’s recent compendium of essays The I in We: studies in the theory of recognition is...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Editor's Choice, Frankfurt School | 0
Article: Thomas, N. (2012). Love, rights and solidarity: Studying children’s participation using...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Frankfurt School, Theory | 2
I was asked this question recently, and it’s a good one. Rarely if ever do I ask this question of...
Read Moreby Mark Murphy | Frankfurt School, Uncategorized | 0
Lately I’ve been reading Paul Ricoeur’s book The course of recognition, as I have a strong...
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