Migration, Recognition and Critical Theory

Chapter 1. Recognition and Migration: a short Introduction (Gottfried Schweiger).- Part I: Recognition, Normative Theory and Migration.- Chapter 2. What an Ethics of Discourse and Recognition Can Contribute to a Critical Theory of Refugee Claim Adjudication: Reclaiming Epistemic Justice for Gender-Based Asylum Seekers (David Ingram).- Chapter 3. Migration and the (selective) recognition of vulnerability. Reflections on solidarity between Judith Butler and the Critical Theory (Martin Huth).- Chapter 4. Transnationalizing recognition: a new grammar for an old problem (Gon蓷lo Marcelo).- Chapter 5. Transnational Struggle for Recognition: Axel Honneth on the Embodied Dignity of Stateless Persons (Odin Lysaker).- Chapter 6. Claims-Making and Recognition through Care Work: Narratives of Belonging and Exclusion of Filipinos in New York and London (Rizza Kaye C. Cases).- Part II: Recognition, Migration Policies and the State.- Chapter 7. Work to be naturalized? On the relevance of Hegel's theories of recognition, freedom and social integration for contemporary immigration debates (Simon L Joergensen).- Chapter 8. German and U.S. Borderlands: Recognition and the Copenhagen School in the Era of Hybrid Identities (Sabine Hirschauer).- Chapter 9. Recognition and civic selection (Onni Hirvonen).- Chapter 10. Managing invisibility: theoretical and practical contestations to disrespect (Benno Herzog).- Chapter 11. A Quest for Justice: Recognition and Migrant Interactions with Child Welfare Services in Norway (Alyssa Marie Kvalvaag & Gabriela Mezzanotti).- Part III: Recognition and Refugees.- Chapter 12. Epistemic Injustice and Recognition Theory: What We Owe to Refugees (Hilke H鄚el).- Chapter 13. Asylum and Reification (Heiko Berner).- Chapter 14. Structural misrecognition of migrants as a critical cosmopolitan moment (Zuzana Uhde).