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(2015) Recognition in international relations, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Understanding the puzzle of unequal recognition
the case of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty
Caroline Fehl
pp. 104-122
Struggles for recognition have long constituted a central focus of discussion in Political Theory, as reflected in the work of Charles Taylor (1994), Nancy Fraser (1997; Fraser and Honneth, 2003), and, above all, Axel Honneth (1992; 1996; 2004). More recently, the debate has crossed the disciplinary boundary into the field of International Relations (IR). A growing number of International Relations (IR) scholars draw on it to explore how the desire of state and non-state actors to have their identities or social status recognized by others can drive and shape international conflicts (e.g. Agné et al., 2013; Greenhill, 2008; Lindemann and Ringmar, 2012).1
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Full citation:
Fehl, C. (2015)., Understanding the puzzle of unequal recognition: the case of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty, in C. Daase, C. Fehl, A. Geis & G. Kolliarakis (eds.), Recognition in international relations, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 104-122.
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