While an extensive part of the conflict transformation literature stresses the importance of
transforming the identities of conflict parties through recognition, it fails to recognise the …

Later years have seen the growth of a vibrant theoretical discussion on agonistic peace and
the importance of creating space for contestation, plurality, and dissensus post-accord …

This introductory article presents current conceptualisations in the field of agonistic peace
and how they relate to studies of war-to-peace transitions in developing countries and post …

Recent writings on recognition and ambivalence highlight the limits of narrowly dyadic and
teleological accounts of recognition. In this article, I extend the work on ambivalent …

This special issue on emotions and the everyday represents a provocative intervention in
the literature on emotions in International Relations. A strong theme that emerges is the …

Concerns about devaluation and misrecognition are central for understanding the
experiences of workers in stigmatised occupations. Yet contemporary approaches have …

In this paper, I argue that a conception of vulnerable recognition addresses both the
shortcomings of conventional understandings of recognition and Patchen Markell's …

This article argues that the normative promise of recognition theory in International Relations
has become increasingly inadequate to the cross-cutting and intersecting issues …

ABSTRACT I draw connections between Hegel's concepts of recognition and morality and
demonstrate how they are compatible with an ethic of care. I explore Hegel's Sittlichkeit and …

The dominant Euro-modern project of education is marked by a desire to know: to work
towards mastery of specific areas of study that are deemed potentially knowable. In this …