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This book takes up Paul Ricoeur's relational idea of the self in order to rethink the basis of human rights.
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This book takes up Paul Ricoeur's relational idea of the self in order to rethink the basis of human rights.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 206
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 299g
- ISBN-13: 9781032249100
- ISBN-10: 1032249102
- Artikelnr.: 69877155
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 206
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 11mm
- Gewicht: 299g
- ISBN-13: 9781032249100
- ISBN-10: 1032249102
- Artikelnr.: 69877155
Tatiana Hansbury, Birkbeck Law School, University of London.
Introduction
* Outline of the problem
* The 'relational turn'
* Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
* The approach
* Why Ricur?
* 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
1. Self as relation
2. Human rights as relations
* Rights as formal relations
* Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
3. Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person
perspective
4. In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
5. Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
6. Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
* Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
* Promise: ethical self-maintenance
7. Capacities, incapacities and rights
* Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
* An incapable subject: a relational corrective
8. Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
9. Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
10. Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
* Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
* 'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
11. Neighbour as the institution
* .Neighbour as the institutional other
* The 'problematic role of the state'
* 'In just institutions'
12. Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
13. Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
14. 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
15. 'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of
persons
* Questioning the property metaphor
* Rights between givers
16. '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 Ricur?
* 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
1. Self as relation
2. Human rights as relations
* Rights as formal relations
* Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
3. Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person
perspective
4. In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
5. Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
6. Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
* Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
* Promise: ethical self-maintenance
7. Capacities, incapacities and rights
* Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
* An incapable subject: a relational corrective
8. Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
9. Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
10. Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
* Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
* 'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
11. Neighbour as the institution
* .Neighbour as the institutional other
* The 'problematic role of the state'
* 'In just institutions'
12. Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
13. Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
14. 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
15. 'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of
persons
* Questioning the property metaphor
* Rights between givers
16. '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
Introduction
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
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
Introduction
* Outline of the problem
* The 'relational turn'
* Challenges to the reconceptualisation of rights
* The approach
* Why Ricur?
* 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
1. Self as relation
2. Human rights as relations
* Rights as formal relations
* Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
3. Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person
perspective
4. In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
5. Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
6. Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
* Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
* Promise: ethical self-maintenance
7. Capacities, incapacities and rights
* Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
* An incapable subject: a relational corrective
8. Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
9. Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
10. Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
* Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
* 'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
11. Neighbour as the institution
* .Neighbour as the institutional other
* The 'problematic role of the state'
* 'In just institutions'
12. Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
13. Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
14. 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
15. 'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of
persons
* Questioning the property metaphor
* Rights between givers
16. '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 Ricur?
* 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
1. Self as relation
2. Human rights as relations
* Rights as formal relations
* Rights as 'suprapersonal existences'
3. Concluding remarks; rights' discursive existence
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person
perspective
4. In search of the self: the structure of a hermeneutical inquiry
5. Idem and ipse: the dialectics of selfhood and sameness
6. Ipseity as commitment to being: narrative and promise
* Narrative identity and a relational subject of rights
* Promise: ethical self-maintenance
7. Capacities, incapacities and rights
* Esteem and respect: the link between capacities and rights
* An incapable subject: a relational corrective
8. Attestation and trust: epistemology of subjectivity
9. Concluding remarks: relational subject of rights as a 'life'
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
10. Neighbour as an encounter: you and I
* Alterity, 'othering', reciprocity and likeness
* 'Who is my neighbour?': solicitude and equality
11. Neighbour as the institution
* .Neighbour as the institutional other
* The 'problematic role of the state'
* 'In just institutions'
12. Concluding remarks: subject of rights as 'neighbour'
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
13. Rights and gifts: rivals or allies?
14. 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
15. 'Ownership is not what matters': human rights as the gifted property of
persons
* Questioning the property metaphor
* Rights between givers
16. '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
Introduction
I. Conditions and limits of a relational reinterpretation of human rights
II. Configuring a relation: elements of a relational theory of human rights
III. Life unfolding, life recounted relational subject in the first-person perspective
IV. Neighbourly dwelling: subjectivity as a dialogue and an institution
V. Human rights as gifts between strangers
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