Recognition, misrecognition and justice

Schweiger, Gottfried

doi:10.1080/16544951.2019.1693870

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…28 This form of justice is relational in that "Recognition is not a resource that can simply be distributed, but arises from the interaction of people who recognize each other-or between institutions and people". 29 Recognition justice is conceptually tied to distributive justice, as it developed mainly from a critique of distributive justice. 30 This form of justice aims to understand "who is made invisible and whose impacts are not acknowledged".…”

Section: Research Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justice, Mining, and Legal Reforms in the Finnish Arctic

Similä,

Wallen

2023

Arctic Review

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This paper assesses the extent to which the justice concerns of local stakeholders in the Arctic region of Finland are reflected in recent legal reforms. The reforms concern the Mining Act, the Act on a Mined Minerals Tax, the Nature Conservation Act, the Environmental Damages Fund, and the Act on the Sámi Parliament. The assessment is made from the perspectives of distributive, procedural, recognition, and intergenerational justice. We identified the justice concerns by conducting 21 interviews and a workshop, after which we analysed the legal reforms and discussed whether they reflected the justice concerns expressed by local stakeholders. We concluded that most of the justice concerns had been addressed, but only to a certain extent. Still, the most fundamental features of the governance of mining activities have not changed. By its very nature, the Finnish system of mineral ownership has remained a claim system, albeit not an entirely pure one. The reforms were not designed to limit the total volume of mining activities, and the mineral industry, backed by the EU and national policies, is likely to grow in the region. The most important legal change concerns the position of the municipal council. Today, a local land use plan is a precondition for granting a mining permit. The national Parliament did not approve a government proposal to reform the Sámi Parliament Act, which was a significant failure in recognition justice.

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Section: Research Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Justice, Mining, and Legal Reforms in the Finnish Arctic

Similä,

Wallen

2023

Arctic Review

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“…A distinction has been drawn between the term misrecognition, which refers to behaviours that actively deny recognition, and non-recognition, which refers to behaviours that passively deny recognition through its lack(Schweiger, 2019). For simplicity, we use the term misrecognition to refer to all behaviours which deny recognition, whether actively or passively.…”

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confidence: 99%

Theorising worker voice for supply chain justice – communication, representation and recognition

Stephens,

Benstead,

Goworek

et al. 2024

IJOPM

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PurposeThe paper explores the notion of worker voice in terms of its implications for supply chain justice. The paper proposes the value of the recognition perspective on social justice for framing workers’ experiences in global supply chains and identifies opportunities for the advancement of the worker voice agenda with recognition justice in mind.Design/methodology/approachThe paper adopts a conceptual approach to explore the notion of worker voice in supply chains in terms of the recognition perspective on social justice.FindingsSustainable supply chain management (SSCM) scholarship has considered worker voice in terms of two key paradigms, which we term communication and representation. To address recognition justice for workers in global supply chains, the worker voice agenda must consider designing worker voice mechanisms to close recognition gaps for workers with marginalised identities; the shared responsibilities of supply chain actors to listen alongside the expectation of workers to use their voice; and the expansion of the concept of worker voice to cut across home-work boundaries.Originality/valueThe paper offers conceptual clarity on the emerging notion of worker voice in SSCM and is the first to interrogate the implications of recognition justice for the emergent worker voice agenda. It articulates key opportunities for future research to further operationalise worker voice upon a recognition foundation.

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Hydraulic Fracturing as an Environmental and Social Justice Issue in South Africa

Goodrick

Redelinghuys

2022

Environment, Climate, and Social Justice

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Recognition, misrecognition and justice

Cited by 8 publications

References 16 publications

Justice, Mining, and Legal Reforms in the Finnish Arctic

Justice, Mining, and Legal Reforms in the Finnish Arctic

Theorising worker voice for supply chain justice – communication, representation and recognition

Hydraulic Fracturing as an Environmental and Social Justice Issue in South Africa

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