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The political concept of recognition has introduced new ways of
thinking about the relationship between minorities and justice in
plural societies. But is a politics informed by recognition
valuable to minorities today? Critics contend that relations of
recognition allow dominant groups to distort and essentialize the
cultures of minorities, and to co-opt them through promises for
modest reforms rather than deeper structural changes to political
systems which are unjust. In contrast, struggles for
self-determination promise freedom from the constraints one group
imposes on another. But what does this kind of freedom amount to in
a globalized world? Can a politics of self-determination avoid the
risks of recognition? What factors help avoid these risks? What
role do political actors play in helping groups negotiate relations
of recognition and self-determination successfully?
The political concept of recognition has introduced new ways of thinking about the relationship between minorities and justice in plural societies. But is a politics informed by recognition valuable to minorities today? Contributors to this volume examine the successes and failures of struggles for recognition and self-determination in relation to claims of religious groups, cultural minorities, and Indigenous peoples on territories associated with Canada, the United States, Europe, Latin America, India, New Zealand, and Australia. They point to a distinctive set of challenges posed by a politics of recognition and self-determination to peoples seeking emancipation from unjust relations.
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