CFZ Short CV.Pdf

Christopher F. Zurn Department of Philosophy University of Massachusetts Boston Wheatley Hall 05-007 100 Morrissey Blvd. Boston, MA 02125 [email protected] http://faculty.www.umb.edu/christopher.zurn Employment

Professor of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts Boston 2015 — present Affiliate Faculty, McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies, UMB 2012 — present Gastwissenschaftler, Institut für Sozialforschung, Frankfurt am Main, Germany 2015 — 2106 Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts Boston 2010 — 2015 Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Massachusetts Boston 2010 Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Kentucky 2006 — 2010 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Kentucky 1999 — 2006 Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Ohio University 1997 — 1999 Instructor & Teaching Assistant of Philosophy, Northwestern University 1991 — 1997

Education

Northwestern University M.A. 1993, Ph.D. in Philosophy, 1999 Dissertation: “Competence and Context: Conceptions of the Self in the Critical Social Theories of Jürgen Habermas and Charles Taylor” Wesleyan University B.A. with Honors in Philosophy, 1989

Areas of Specialization Areas of Competence

Social and Political Philosophy Ethics Philosophy of Law Aesthetics Contemporary European Philosophy History of Philosophy

Publications

Monographs

1. Deliberative Democracy and the Institutions of Judicial Review (Cambridge University Press, 2007; paperback 2009). https://www.cambridge.org/us/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521867344

Argues that a normative theory of deliberative democratic constitutionalism yields the best understanding of the legitimacy of constitutional review, and argues that this function should be institutionalized in a complex, multilocation structure across constitutional courts, the legislative and executive branches, and civic constitutional forums. Nine chapters; 366 pages. Reviewed in Cambridge Law Journal, Constellations, Ethics, Law & Politics Book Review, and Social Theory & Practice.

2. Axel Honneth: A Critical Theory of the Social (Polity Press, 2015). http://www.polity.co.uk/book.asp?ref=9780745649030

A commissioned monograph in Polity’s Key Contemporary Thinkers series. Overview and critical assessment of Honneth’s corpus to date. Seven chapters; 257 pages Reviewed in Marx and Philosophy Review of Books

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Edited Books

3. New Waves in Political Philosophy, ed. Boudewijn de Bruin and Christopher F. Zurn (Palgrave Macmillan; 2009). http://www.palgrave.com/PRODUCTS/title.aspx?PID=285840

A volume comprised of original papers from 11 younger political theorists presenting readers with a broad cross-section of what is timely, innovative, and original across the diverse subject areas and approaches in contemporary political philosophy. Contributions from Amy Allen, Lena Halldenius, Lawrence Hamilton, Rahel Jaeggi, Simon Keller, Mika LaVaque-Manty, Kevin Olson, Fabienne Peter, Emmanuel Renault, Sarah Song, and Ajume Wingo. Reviewed in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, and Political Studies Review. Arabic translation forthcoming (Kuwait: National Council for Culture, Arts & Letters)

4. Anerkennung, ed. Hans-Christoph Schmidt am Busch and Christopher F. Zurn (Akademie Verlag, Berlin; 2009), http://www.akademie-verlag.de/olb/de/1.c.1495236.de Reviewed in Das Dosierte Leben #65, Iride: Filosofia e discussione pubblica, and Magyar Tudomány. — The Philosophy of Recognition: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives, ed. Hans- Christoph Schmidt am Busch and Christopher F. Zurn (Lexington Books, Lanham, MD; 2010), http://www.lexingtonbooks.com/Catalog/SingleBook.shtml?command=Search&db=%5E DB/CATALOG.db&eqSKUdata=0739144251 A collection of 15 essays on both historical and contemporary issues in the social- philosophical employments of the concept of recognition. German and English language editions. Contributions from Jay Bernstein, Dan Brudney, Jean-Philippe Deranty, Nancy Fraser, Axel Honneth, Heikki Ikäheimo, Arto Laitinen, Fred Neuhouser, Michael Quante, Terry Pinkard, Emmanuel Renault, Hans-Christoph Schmidt am Busch, Ludwig Siep, Andreas Wildt, and Christopher Zurn. Reviewed in Critical Horizons, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, and Marx and Philosophy Review of Books.

Articles

1. “Democratic Constitutional Change: Assessing Institutional Possibilities,” invited contribution to Democratizing Constitutional Law: Perspectives on Legal Theory and the Legitimacy of Constitutionalism, ed. Thomas Bustamante and Bernardo Gonçalves Fernandes (Springer Verlag, Berlin: forthcoming). 2. “The Ends of Economic History: Alternative Teleologies and the Ambiguities of Normative Reconstruction,” invited contribution to Die Philosophie des Marktes, ed. Hans- Christoph Schmidt am Busch (Felix Meiner Verlag, Hamburg; forthcoming). 3. “Bringing Discursive Ideals to Legal Facts: On Baxter on Habermas” Philosophy & Social Criticism, Vol. 40, #2 (2014), 195-203. 4. “Political Civility: Another Idealistic Illusion” Public Affairs Quarterly, Vol. 27, # 4 (October 2013), 341-368. 5. “Misrecognition, Marriage and Derecognition,” invited contribution for Recognition Theory as Social Research: Investigating the Dynamics of Social Conflict, ed. Shane O’Neill and Nicholas H. Smith (Palgrave Macmillan: 2012), 63-86. 6. “Explaining the Power of Gendered Subjectivity,” for a symposium on Amy Allen’s The Politics of Our Selves, in Current Perspectives in Social Theory, Volume 29: The Diversity of Social Theories, (2011), 117-130.

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7. “Social Pathologies as Second-Order Disorders,” invited contribution to Axel Honneth: Critical Essays: With a Reply by Axel Honneth, edited by Danielle Petherbridge (Brill Academic Publishers, Leiden: 2011), 345-370. 8. “A Question of Institutionalization: Habermas on the Justification of Court-Based Constitutional Review,” invited contribution to Jürgen Habermas, ed. Camil Ungureanu, Klaus Günther, and Christian Joerges, (Ashgate: 2011), Volume I: 423-444.—A modified version of chapter 7 of Deliberative Democracy and the Institutions of Judicial Review. 9. “Judicial Review, Constitutional Juries, and Civic Constitutional Fora: Rights, Democracy, and Law” Theoria: A Journal of Social and Political Theory, Vol. 58, #127 (June 2011), 73-111. 10. “Discourse Theory of Law,” invited chapter for Jürgen Habermas: Key Concepts, ed. Barbara Fultner (Acumen Press: 2011), 156-173. 11. “The Logic of Legitimacy: Bootstrapping Paradoxes of Constitutional Democracy” Legal Theory, Vol. 16, #3 (2010), 191-227. — Also published as “A lógica da legitimidade: os paradoxos de bootstrapping da democracia constitucional” in Tratado de Direito Constitucional: Volume 1, Constituição, Política e Sociedade, ed. Felipe Dutra Asensi and Daniel Giotti de Paula, translated into Portuguese by Luciana Cristina de Souza (Elsevier, Rio de Janeiro: 2014), 15-48. 12. “Jürgen Habermas” commissioned essay for History of Continental Philosophy, Volume 6: Poststructuralism and Critical Theory: The Return of Master Thinkers, ed. Alan D. Schrift (Acumen Press / University of Chicago: 2010), 197-226. 13. “Einleitung,” to Anerkennung, (Akademie Verlag: 2009): 7-24. — Also published as “Introduction” to The Philosophy of Recognition: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives, Lexington Books: 2010): 1-19. 14. “Introduction,” to New Waves in Political Philosophy, co-written with Boudewijn de Bruin (Palgrave Macmillan: 2009): vii-xiv. 15. “Schwerpunkt: Anerkennung,” Guest Editor’s introduction to a special section on recognition, translated from the English by Dirk Effertz, in the Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie, Vol. 53, #3 (2005): 377-387. 16. “Recognition, Redistribution, and Democracy: Dilemmas of Honneth’s Critical Social Theory,” European Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 13, #1 (April 2005): 89-126. — A shortened version is published as “Anerkennung, Umverteilung und Demokratie. Dilemmata in Honneths Kritischer Theorie der Gesellschaft,” translated by Veit Friemert, in Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie, Vol. 53, #3 (2005): 435-460. — A shortened version is forthcoming in Axel Honneth: Critical Debates, ed. Gwynn Markle and Rasmus Willig (SUNY Press). 17. “Group Balkanization or Societal Homogenization: Is There a Dilemma between Recognition and Distribution Struggles?” Public Affairs Quarterly, Vol. 18, #2 (April 2004): 159-186. 18. “Arguing Over Participatory Parity: On Fraser’s Conception of Social Justice,” Philosophy Today, Vol. 47, Supplement (2003): 130-144. — Also in Adding Insult to Injury: Nancy Fraser Debates Her Critics, ed. Kevin Olson (Verso: 2008): 142-163. Translations into Chinese (Shanghai: Shanghai People's Publishing, 2009), Italian (Lecce, Italy: Pensa, forthcoming), and Korean (Seoul: Greenbee Publishing, forthcoming). 19. “Identity or Status? Struggles over ‘Recognition’ in Fraser, Honneth, and Taylor.” Constellations, Vol. 10, #4 (December 2003): 519-537. 20. “Deliberative Democracy and Constitutional Review.” Law and Philosophy, Vol. 21 (2002): 467-542.

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— Also in Philosopher’s Annual, vol. XXV, ed. Patrick Grim, Ken Baynes, Peter Ludlow, and Gary Mar (University of Chicago Press), http://www.philosophersannual.org/ [an annual selection of the ten best articles in philosophy]. — Also in Habermas II, Volume III, ed. David M. Rasmussen and James Swindal (Sage Publications: 2010). 21. “Anthropology and Normativity: A Critique of Axel Honneth’s ‘Formal Conception of Ethical Life’.” Philosophy and Social Criticism, Vol. 26, #1 (2000): 115-124. 22. “The Normative Claims of Three Types of Feminist Struggles for Recognition.” Philosophy Today, Vol. 41, Supplement (1997): 73-78. — Reprinted in Critical Theory, Volume IV: The Future of Critical Theory, ed. David Rasmussen and James Swindal (Sage Publications, London: 2004): 351-360. 23. “The Intersubjective Basis of Morality.” Review Essay of William Rehg’s Insight and Solidarity: The Discourse Ethics of Jürgen Habermas, in Philosophy and Social Criticism, Vol. 22, #6 (1996): 113-126. 24. “The Birth of Tragedy: The Origin of The Origin of the Work of Art?” in Proceedings and Addresses of the 29th Annual Heidegger Conference, ed. Reginald Lilly (May 1995).

Work in Progress

Democratic Constitutionalism: Puzzles, Ideals, and Institutions

Other Publications

1. Review of Recognition and Freedom: Axel Honneth’s Political Thought, ed. Odin Lysaker and Jonas Jakobsen, in Critical Horizons (forthcoming). 2. Review of Nancy Fraser’s Scales of Justice: Reimagining Political Space in a Globalizing World, in Social Theory and Practice, Volume 38, #1, January 2012: 165-172. 3. Review of Multiculturalism and Law: A Critical Debate, ed. Omid A. Payrow Shabani, in Law & Society Review, Volume 43, #4, 2009: 954-956. 4. Review of Recognition and Power: Axel Honneth and the Tradition of Critical Social Theory, ed. Bert van den Brink and David Owen, in Constellations, Volume 15, #2, June 2008: 271-274. 5. Review of Ajume Wingo’s Veil Politics in Liberal Democratic States, in Ethics, Vol. 118, #2 (January 2008): 367-371. 6. “Intersubjectivity,” entry for the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, ed. William A. Darity, 2nd edition, 9 vols. (Macmillan Reference: 2008), Volume 4: 116- 117. 7. Review of Mitchell Aboulafia, Myra Bookman, and Catherine Kemp, eds., Habermas and Pragmatism, in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, March 7, 2004 (http://ndpr.nd.edu/review.cfm?id=1395). 8. Review of Lewis Hahn, ed., Perspectives on Habermas, in The Journal of the History of Philosophy, Vol. 40, #2 (2002): 274-275. 9. Book Note on Pierre Bourdieu’s Pascalian Meditations, in Ethics, Vol. 112, #1 (2001): 190. 10. Review of Amy Allen’s The Power of Feminist Theory: Domination, Resistance, Solidarity, in The APA Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy, Vol. 00, #1 (2000): 53-55. 11. Book Note on F. R. Ankersmit’s Aesthetic Politics: Political Philosophy Beyond Fact and Value, in Ethics, Vol. 109, #2 (1999): 471-472. 12. Book Note on Mathieu Deflem, ed., Habermas, Modernity and Law, in Ethics, Vol. 109, #2 (1999): 477-478. 13. Review of James Risser’s Hermeneutics and the Voice of the Other: Re-reading Gadamer's Philosophical Hermeneutics, in Philosophy in Review/Comptes rendus philosophiques, Vol. XVIII, #1 (1998): 57-59. Zurn CV 11/10/15 Page 4 of 9

14. Review of The Cambridge Companion to Habermas, ed. Stephen K. White (Cambridge University Press: 1995), in Canadian Philosophical Reviews / Revue Canadienne de Comptes rendus en Philosophie, Vol. XVI, # 2 (1996): 151-153.

Grants and Fellowships

Research Fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Bohn, Germany. 3 months of full support while a guest at the Institut für Sozialforschung, Frankfurt am Main, Germany (2015). Co-Applicant for National Endowment for the Humanities grant, 2010 & 2011 to support “Civility and American Democracy: A National Forum” held at UMass Boston February 17, 2012. $400,000 granted. Selected as an alternate for Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars from the ACLS (American Council of Learned Societies), 2007 competition. Research Fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Bohn, Germany. 10 months of full support while a guest at the Department of Philosophy, Goethe University of Frankfurt am Main, Germany (2004-2005). Language Course Fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Bohn, Germany, Four months of course work at the Goethe Institute, Mannheim-Heidelberg (2004). Summer Faculty Research Fellowship, University of Kentucky (2000). Research Grant for Ph.D. Candidates and Recent Ph.D.’s, German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), Three Month Scholarship for Research in Germany. Declined (1996). Graduate Affiliate in The Center for the Humanities, Northwestern University (1994-1995). University Fellow, (1990-1991); University Scholar (1991-1994), Northwestern University. Student Fellow in the Center for the Humanities, Wesleyan University (1988-1989).

Conference and Invited Papers

1. Invited lecture to Interdisciplinary Workshop on Courts and Public Reason in Global Public Law, WZB Social Science Research Center, Berlin, Germany (July 11 or 12, 2016). 2. Invited lecture to RIPPLE (Research in Political Philosophy Group), Philosophy Department, KU Leuven, Belgium (February 18, 2016). 3. “Critical Democratic Theory and the Ambiguities of Normative Reconstruction,” Invited keynote lecture for Reasons: Freedom, Nature, and Possibility: Second Conference on Critical Theory, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, Lima, Peru (September 30, 2015). 4. — Also delivered as invited lecture to Internationalen Arbeitskreis für Kritische Theorie, Frankfurt am Main, Germany (January 22, 2016). 5. — Also presented at invited workshop to Sozialphilosophiekolloquium (Social Philosophy Colloquium), Institut für Philosophie, Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main, Germany (February 11, 2016). 6. “Remarks on Miranda Fricker’s Accounts of Epistemic Injustices,” presented at Workshop: Between Ethics and Epistemology, UMass Boston (April 27, 2015). 7. “Reflections on the ‘We’ of Democratic Will Formation,” Invited paper for Symposium on Axel Honneth’ Freedom’s Right, Binghamton University (November 21, 2014). 8. “Democratic Constitutional Change: Institutional Possibilities,” Invited keynote lecture to Symposium on Constitutional Law and Political Philosophy: On the Future of Constitutionalism: Perspectives for Democratizing Constitutional Law, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil (November 5, 2014). 9. — Also delivered at the XXVII World Congress of the International Association for the Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy (IVR) in Washington, D.C. (July 27, 2015).

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10. “Political Civility: Another Idealistic Illusion,” Invited talk to Department of Public Policy Research Seminar, UMass Boston (April 10, 2014). 11. “The Ends of Economic History: Alternative Teleologies and the Ambiguities of Normative Reconstruction,” Invited paper for Internationale Tagung: Die Philosophie des Marktes (The Philosophy of Markets), Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany (February 14, 2014). 12. — Also presented at the Critical Theory Roundtable, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH (September 20, 2014). 13. “The Promise and Perils of Civil Discourse in Pluralistic Democracies,” Invited presentation to Contemporary Philosophy Workshop at Boston College on "Pluralism, Public Reason, and the Moral Underpinnings of Liberalism" (October 13, 2012). 14. “Facticity and Ideality: On Baxter on Habermas on Law and Democracy”, invited contribution to book panel on Hugh Baxter’s Habermas, Twenty-Ninth International Social Philosophy Conference, Boston, MA (July 26, 2012). 15. “Constitutional Juries vs. Civic Constitutional Fora,” 2012 International Conference on Law and Society, Honolulu, Hawaii (June 7, 2012). 16. “Discussant: Trading in Justice: Modern Perspectives,” Northeastern Political Science Association, Boston, MA (November 13, 2010). 17. “Judicial Review vs. Civic Constitutional Councils: Rights, Democracy, and Law,” presented at the Northeastern Political Science Association, Boston, MA (November 11, 2010). 18. “Intersubjective Individuation and Power” comments for book panel on Amy Allen’s The Politics of Our Selves presented at the 18th Annual Critical Theory Roundtable, Pittsburgh, PA (October 24, 2010). 19. “Constitutions of Sovereignty,” invited paper at German-American Frontiers of Humanities symposium on ‘Sovereign Bodies, Subject Bodies,’ co-organized by the American Philosophical Society (APS) and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Potsdam, Germany (October 15-18, 2009). 20. “Legal De-Recognition as a Response to Unjust Social Institutions,” invited paper at conference on ‘Recognition and the Dynamics of Social Conflict: Diagnostic and Normative Frameworks,’ Queen’s University, Belfast, Northern Ireland (June 25-27, 2009). 21. “Designing Democratic Constitutions,” Midwest Political Science Association, Chicago, IL (April 2, 2009). 22. “Discussant: Law, Institutions, and the State,” Association for Political Theory, Middletown, CT (October 11, 2008). 23. “Legitimacy Paradoxes of Constitutional Democracy,” Law & Society Association and Canadian Law & Society Association, Montreal Canada (May 30, 2008). 24. “Deliberative Democracy and the Institutions of Judicial Review: A Précis,” invited presentation for New Books Panel, Kentucky Philosophical Association, Louisville, KY (November 17, 2007). 25. “Bootstrapping Paradoxes of Constitutional Democracy,” invited presentation, Filosofisch Instituut, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands (October 10, 2007). 26. — Also presented at the 16th Annual Critical Theory Roundtable, St. Louis University, MO (October 20, 2007). 27. — Also presented by invitation to the Philosophy Department, University of Massachusetts, Boston (February 6, 2008). 28. “Deliberative Majoritarianism and the Paternalism of Judicial Review: Assessing Waldron's Formal Argument from Democracy,” American Philosophical Association, Central Division, Chicago, IL (April 21, 2007).

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29. Comment on Erinn Gilson’s “ Beyond Status: Toward a Need-Based Theory of Recognition,” American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division, Washington, D.C. (December 28, 2006). 30. “Beyond Judicial Review: Assessing Alternative Institutionalizations of Constitutional Review,” Law & Society Association, Baltimore, MD (July 6, 2006). 31. “The Pathology of Reification as a Second-Order Disorder and the Tasks of Critical Social Theory,” Philosophy and Social Sciences Conference, The Institute of Philosophy of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, the Czech Republic (May 20, 2006). 32. — Also presented at Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, Philadelphia, PA (October 14, 2006). 33. Comment on David Vessey’s “Disconnecting Intersubjectivity and Ethics,” American Philosophical Association, Central Division, Chicago, IL (April 28, 2006). 34. Comment on Charles Wright’s “Moral Perception and Identity Structure: An Essay in Habermasian Moral Psychology,” Central States Philosophical Association, Lexington, KY (October 8, 2005). 35. Comment on William Schumann’s “Approximating a Mirror of Difference: An Anthropological Critique of Weber, Habermas, and the Problem of Legitimacy in Western Democratic Institutions,” Committee on Social Theory’s Working Papers, University of Kentucky (September 28, 2005). 36. “Social Pathologies as Second-Order Disorders,” invited presentation, Workshop: “Sozialphilosophie der Anerkennung” at the Institut für Sozialforschung, J.W. Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main, Germany (July 15, 2005). 37. — Also presented at the 14th Annual Critical Theory Roundtable, Dartmouth College, Dartmouth, NH (November 6, 2005). 38. “Liberal Multiculturalism on Both Sides of the Atlantic: Appiah and Balibar on the Dilemmas of Religious Pluralism at the Beginning of the 21st Century,” invited presentation, Axel Honneth’s Doktorand Kolloquium, J.W. Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main, (June 23, 2005). 39. “Institutionalizing Deliberative Constitutional Review: Some Proposals,” Philosophy and Social Sciences Colloquium, The Institute of Philosophy of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, the Czech Republic (May 20, 2005). 40. “Recognition and Economic Dynamics: Dilemmas of Integrative Critical Social Theory,” invited presentation, Axel Honneth’s Doktorand Kolloquium, J.W. Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main, (January 20, 2005). 41. “Causes and Experiences: What Kind of a Connection Exists between the Structural Mechanisms of, and the Moral Reactions to, the Dislocations of Contemporary Capitalism?,” invited presentation, 32nd Congress of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Soziologie, Munich, Germany (October 5, 2004). 42. “Deliberative Democracy and the Seducements of Juristic Discourse” Law & Society Association, Chicago, IL (May 28, 2004). 43. “Distorting Democracy and Contorting Constitutionalism: Recent Excuses for Judicial Review,” invited presentation, Williams College, Williamstown, MA (March 11, 2004). 44. “Arguing Over Participatory Parity: On Fraser’s Conception of Social Justice,” invited presentation, Scholar’s Session on Nancy Fraser, Society for Phenomenological and Existential Philosophy, Boston, MA (November 6, 2003). 45. “Identity or Status? Struggles over ‘Recognition’ in Fraser, Honneth, and Taylor,” American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, PA (August 28, 2003). 46. “Societal Emancipation and Spiritual Enlightenment: Concerns about Re-Enchanting Critical Theory in Giri’s ‘Knowledge and Human Liberation’,” invited comments, Committee on Social Theory’s Working Papers Series, University of Kentucky (November 19, 2002).

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47. “Recognition without Ethics?,” Tenth Annual Critical Theory Roundtable, St. Louis University (October 26, 2002). 48. “Rejecting the Ring: The Injustice of the Social Institution of Marriage,” invited presentation, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, GA (March 25, 2002). 49. “Is There a Dilemma between Recognition and Distribution Struggles?,” American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division, Atlanta, GA (December 29, 2001). 50. “Deliberative Democracy and Constitutional Review,” Philosophy and Social Sciences Colloquium, The Institute of Philosophy of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, the Czech Republic (May 26, 2001). 51. “Lingering Paternalism in Habermas’s ‘Purely Procedural’ Account of Judicial Review,” Seventh Annual Critical Theory Roundtable, University of Toronto (October 23, 1999). 52. Comment on Jeffrey L. Hoover’s “Complex Diversity: Group Recognition within Democratic Society,” American Philosophical Association, Central Division, Chicago, IL (May 7, 1998). 53. “Recognition, Redistribution, and Identity: Honneth’s Democratic Theory and the World of Work,” Conference on Democracy and Social Cohesion, Tilburg University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands (1998). 54. “The Normative Claims of Three Types of Feminist Struggles for Recognition,” Fourth Annual Midwest Critical Theory Roundtable, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1996). 55. — Also presented at Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (1997). 56. “Anthropology and Normativity: A Critique of Axel Honneth’s ‘Formal Conception of Ethical Life’,” Second Annual Midwest Critical Theory Roundtable, Saint Louis University (1994). 57. — Also presented at Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy, DePaul University (1995). 58. “The Birth of Tragedy: The Origin of The Origin of the Work of Art?” Conference on ‘Nietzsche’s Wake: On Those Who Are Born Posthumously,’ DePaul University (1994). 59. — Also presented at the 29th Annual Heidegger Conference, Skidmore College (1995). 60. “Identity Politics as a Struggle for Recognition: The Moral Claims of Bodily Integrity, Rights, and Esteem,” Conference on ‘Identity Formations: An Interdisciplinary Conference,’ sponsored by The Center for Interdisciplinary Research in the Arts, Northwestern University (1994).