Gottfried Schweiger works at the Centre for Ethics and Poverty Research of the University of Salzburg. His latest publication include “Absolute Poverty in Europe. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on a Hidden Phenomenon” (Policy Press 2019, co-edited with Helmut P. Gaisbauer and Clemens Sedmak), the Special Issue “Global Justice for Children” (Journal of Global Ethics 2019, co-edited with Johannes Drerup) and “Poverty, Inequality and the Critical Theory of Recognition” (Springer 2020).

• 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 (Gonçalo 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’stheories 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 Hänel).- Chapter 13. Asylum and Reification (Heiko Berner).- Chapter 14. Structural misrecognition of migrants as a critical cosmopolitan moment (Zuzana Uhde).

Gottfried Schweiger works at the Centre for Ethics and Poverty Research of the University of Salzburg. His latest publication include “Absolute Poverty in Europe. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on a Hidden Phenomenon” (Policy Press 2019, co-edited with Helmut P. Gaisbauer and Clemens Sedmak), the Special Issue “Global Justice for Children” (Journal of Global Ethics 2019, co-edited with Johannes Drerup) and “Poverty, Inequality and the Critical Theory of Recognition” (Springer 2020).

• 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 (Gonçalo 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’stheories 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 Hänel).- Chapter 13. Asylum and Reification (Heiko Berner).- Chapter 14. Structural misrecognition of migrants as a critical cosmopolitan moment (Zuzana Uhde).

Gottfried Schweiger works at the Centre for Ethics and Poverty Research of the University of Salzburg. His latest publication include “Absolute Poverty in Europe. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on a Hidden Phenomenon” (Policy Press 2019, co-edited with Helmut P. Gaisbauer and Clemens Sedmak), the Special Issue “Global Justice for Children” (Journal of Global Ethics 2019, co-edited with Johannes Drerup) and “Poverty, Inequality and the Critical Theory of Recognition” (Springer 2020).

• 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 (Gonçalo 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’stheories 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 Hänel).- Chapter 13. Asylum and Reification (Heiko Berner).- Chapter 14. Structural misrecognition of migrants as a critical cosmopolitan moment (Zuzana Uhde).