Relational Self and Human Rights
portes grátis
Relational Self and Human Rights
Paul Ricoeur's Hermeneutics of Suspicion
Hansbury, Tatiana
Taylor & Francis Ltd
05/2022
206
Dura
Inglês
9781032249094
15 a 20 dias
539
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction
Outline of the problem
The 'relational turn'
Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
The approach
Why Ricoeur?
Structure
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
The evolution and critique of liberal subjectivity and rights
The others of liberalism: communitarianism and relational theory on the rightful place for rights
Addressing entrenchment and indeterminacy
The limits of reinvention: human rights as tradition and critique
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
Self as relation
Human rights as relations
Rights as formal relations
Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
Promise: ethical self-maintenance
Capacities, incapacities and rights
Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
An incapable subject: a relational corrective
Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
Neighbour as the institution
.Neighbour as the institutional other
The 'problematic role of the state'
'In just institutions'
Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
Mutual recognition as reciprocal gift
Resistance is futile: the 'struggle for recognition' questioned
Gift as the source of reciprocal obligations
Gift and the recognition/redistribution divide
'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of persons
Questioning the property metaphor
Rights between givers
'A rally of the really human things': the priceless objects of rights
The facets of the priceless
'Life' and 'dwelling' as purposive spheres of human rights
Conclusion
Outline of the problem
The 'relational turn'
Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
The approach
Why Ricoeur?
Structure
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
The evolution and critique of liberal subjectivity and rights
The others of liberalism: communitarianism and relational theory on the rightful place for rights
Addressing entrenchment and indeterminacy
The limits of reinvention: human rights as tradition and critique
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
Self as relation
Human rights as relations
Rights as formal relations
Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
Promise: ethical self-maintenance
Capacities, incapacities and rights
Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
An incapable subject: a relational corrective
Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
Neighbour as the institution
.Neighbour as the institutional other
The 'problematic role of the state'
'In just institutions'
Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
Mutual recognition as reciprocal gift
Resistance is futile: the 'struggle for recognition' questioned
Gift as the source of reciprocal obligations
Gift and the recognition/redistribution divide
'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of persons
Questioning the property metaphor
Rights between givers
'A rally of the really human things': the priceless objects of rights
The facets of the priceless
'Life' and 'dwelling' as purposive spheres of human rights
Conclusion
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Human Rights;Good Life;Vice Versa;Relational Subjectivity;Held;Feminist Relational Theory;Possessive Individualism;Timeless;Ethical Aim;Mutual Recognition;Hermeneutics Of Suspicion;Follow;Gift Paradigm;Confer;Narrative Identity;Discursive Existence;Gift Relationship;Reciprocal Gift;Disengage;Personas;Relational Turn;UN;Liberal Individualist Paradigm;Gift Exchange;Reciprocal Gift Exchanges
Introduction
Outline of the problem
The 'relational turn'
Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
The approach
Why Ricoeur?
Structure
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
The evolution and critique of liberal subjectivity and rights
The others of liberalism: communitarianism and relational theory on the rightful place for rights
Addressing entrenchment and indeterminacy
The limits of reinvention: human rights as tradition and critique
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
Self as relation
Human rights as relations
Rights as formal relations
Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
Promise: ethical self-maintenance
Capacities, incapacities and rights
Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
An incapable subject: a relational corrective
Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
Neighbour as the institution
.Neighbour as the institutional other
The 'problematic role of the state'
'In just institutions'
Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
Mutual recognition as reciprocal gift
Resistance is futile: the 'struggle for recognition' questioned
Gift as the source of reciprocal obligations
Gift and the recognition/redistribution divide
'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of persons
Questioning the property metaphor
Rights between givers
'A rally of the really human things': the priceless objects of rights
The facets of the priceless
'Life' and 'dwelling' as purposive spheres of human rights
Conclusion
Outline of the problem
The 'relational turn'
Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
The approach
Why Ricoeur?
Structure
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
The evolution and critique of liberal subjectivity and rights
The others of liberalism: communitarianism and relational theory on the rightful place for rights
Addressing entrenchment and indeterminacy
The limits of reinvention: human rights as tradition and critique
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
Self as relation
Human rights as relations
Rights as formal relations
Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
Promise: ethical self-maintenance
Capacities, incapacities and rights
Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
An incapable subject: a relational corrective
Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
Neighbour as the institution
.Neighbour as the institutional other
The 'problematic role of the state'
'In just institutions'
Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
Mutual recognition as reciprocal gift
Resistance is futile: the 'struggle for recognition' questioned
Gift as the source of reciprocal obligations
Gift and the recognition/redistribution divide
'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of persons
Questioning the property metaphor
Rights between givers
'A rally of the really human things': the priceless objects of rights
The facets of the priceless
'Life' and 'dwelling' as purposive spheres of human rights
Conclusion
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Human Rights;Good Life;Vice Versa;Relational Subjectivity;Held;Feminist Relational Theory;Possessive Individualism;Timeless;Ethical Aim;Mutual Recognition;Hermeneutics Of Suspicion;Follow;Gift Paradigm;Confer;Narrative Identity;Discursive Existence;Gift Relationship;Reciprocal Gift;Disengage;Personas;Relational Turn;UN;Liberal Individualist Paradigm;Gift Exchange;Reciprocal Gift Exchanges
