Professor Scott Lash is the Director of the Centre for Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, as well as a a project leader in the Goldsmiths Media Research Programme. He is a leading name within sociology and cultural studies, has written numerous books and articles over the last twenty years, and is currently the managing editor for the journal Theory, Culture and Society.

• Recognition and Difference - Scott Lash and Mike FeatherstonePolitics, Identity, MulticulturePART ONE: RECOGNITIONRecognition without Ethics? - Nancy FraserRecognition or Redistribution? - Axel HonnethChanging Perspectives on the Moral Order of SocietyRecognition and the Politics of Human(e) Desire - Majid YarOh, My Others! There Is No Other - John O′NeillCapital Culture, Class and Other-WisenessTowards a Citizen′s Welfare State - Ruth ListerThe 3 + 2 `R′s of Welfare ReformFrom Community to Coalition - Sylvia WalbyThe Politics of Recognition as the Handmaiden of the Politics of Equality in an Era of GlobalizationPART TWO: DIFFERENCEThe Great War of Recognition - Zygmunt BaumanJoined-Up Politics and Post-Colonial Melancholia - Paul GilroyVertigo and Emancipation - Francoise VergèsCreole Cosmopolitanism and Cultural PoliticsNuestra America - Boaventura de Sousa SantosReinventing a Subaltern Paradigm of Recognition and RedistributionHybridity, So What? - Jan Nederveen PieterseThe Anti-Hybridity Backlash and the Riddles of RecognitionComplex Choreography - Sallie WestwoodPoliltcs and Regimes of RecognitionDyscivilization, Mass Extermination and the State - Abram De Swaan

Professor Scott Lash is the Director of the Centre for Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, as well as a a project leader in the Goldsmiths Media Research Programme. He is a leading name within sociology and cultural studies, has written numerous books and articles over the last twenty years, and is currently the managing editor for the journal Theory, Culture and Society.

• Recognition and Difference - Scott Lash and Mike FeatherstonePolitics, Identity, MulticulturePART ONE: RECOGNITIONRecognition without Ethics? - Nancy FraserRecognition or Redistribution? - Axel HonnethChanging Perspectives on the Moral Order of SocietyRecognition and the Politics of Human(e) Desire - Majid YarOh, My Others! There Is No Other - John O′NeillCapital Culture, Class and Other-WisenessTowards a Citizen′s Welfare State - Ruth ListerThe 3 + 2 `R′s of Welfare ReformFrom Community to Coalition - Sylvia WalbyThe Politics of Recognition as the Handmaiden of the Politics of Equality in an Era of GlobalizationPART TWO: DIFFERENCEThe Great War of Recognition - Zygmunt BaumanJoined-Up Politics and Post-Colonial Melancholia - Paul GilroyVertigo and Emancipation - Francoise VergèsCreole Cosmopolitanism and Cultural PoliticsNuestra America - Boaventura de Sousa SantosReinventing a Subaltern Paradigm of Recognition and RedistributionHybridity, So What? - Jan Nederveen PieterseThe Anti-Hybridity Backlash and the Riddles of RecognitionComplex Choreography - Sallie WestwoodPoliltcs and Regimes of RecognitionDyscivilization, Mass Extermination and the State - Abram De Swaan

Professor Scott Lash is the Director of the Centre for Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths College, as well as a a project leader in the Goldsmiths Media Research Programme. He is a leading name within sociology and cultural studies, has written numerous books and articles over the last twenty years, and is currently the managing editor for the journal Theory, Culture and Society.

• Recognition and Difference - Scott Lash and Mike FeatherstonePolitics, Identity, MulticulturePART ONE: RECOGNITIONRecognition without Ethics? - Nancy FraserRecognition or Redistribution? - Axel HonnethChanging Perspectives on the Moral Order of SocietyRecognition and the Politics of Human(e) Desire - Majid YarOh, My Others! There Is No Other - John O′NeillCapital Culture, Class and Other-WisenessTowards a Citizen′s Welfare State - Ruth ListerThe 3 + 2 `R′s of Welfare ReformFrom Community to Coalition - Sylvia WalbyThe Politics of Recognition as the Handmaiden of the Politics of Equality in an Era of GlobalizationPART TWO: DIFFERENCEThe Great War of Recognition - Zygmunt BaumanJoined-Up Politics and Post-Colonial Melancholia - Paul GilroyVertigo and Emancipation - Francoise VergèsCreole Cosmopolitanism and Cultural PoliticsNuestra America - Boaventura de Sousa SantosReinventing a Subaltern Paradigm of Recognition and RedistributionHybridity, So What? - Jan Nederveen PieterseThe Anti-Hybridity Backlash and the Riddles of RecognitionComplex Choreography - Sallie WestwoodPoliltcs and Regimes of RecognitionDyscivilization, Mass Extermination and the State - Abram De Swaan