The Plural States of Recognition

Multiculturalism has been for years an issue of concern. But in recent years, it has also been at the forefront of political debates. Various types of multiculturalist policies have been proposed and criticised. Should persons, cultural groups and peoples be recognized in their various cultural practices, including religion and ethnic identity?

MICHEL SEYMOUR is Professor in the Department of Philosophy, University of Montreal, Canada.

Notes on the Contributors	p. vi
Acknowledgements	p. ix
Introduction	p. 1
Aristotle and Hegel on Recognition and Friendship	p. 20
Hegel, Taylor and the Phenomenology of Broken Spirits	p. 37
Multicultural Manners	p. 61
Respect as Recognition: Some Political Implications	p. 78
Esteem for Contributions to the Common Good: The Role of Personifying Attitudes and Instrumental Value	p. 98
Models of Democracy and the Politics of Recognition	p. 122
Respect for Reasonable Cultural Diversity as a Principle of Political Morality	p. 141
Difference, 'Multi' and Equality	p. 152
Political Liberalism and the Recognition of Peoples	p. 172
The Public Assessment of Indigenous Identity	p. 197
Conclusion	p. 216
Index	p. 225
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The Plural States of Recognition

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