<p>"This collection of superbly translated essays demonstrates once again that Axel Honneth is not only an academic philosopher of the first rank but also a public intellectual of international significance. The astounding range of essays included here – on topics from the contradictions in our understanding of childhood to the history of European solidarity to the relation between education and democracy – will be of supreme interest to philosophers and non-philosophers alike who have some inkling of the poverty of both our dominant conceptions of freedom and of the social institutions that are grounded in them."<br />—<b>Frederick Neuhouser, Barnard College, Columbia University</b></p> <p>"These powerful and incisive essays are a major contribution to the contemporary struggle against fetishized conceptions of individual freedom. Their relevance in a world trying desperately to escape the impasse of neoliberalism is clear."<br />—<b>Raymond Geuss, Professor (Emeritus), University of Cambridge</b></p> <p>"Honneth's writing is excellent, and he presents conceptually dense topics in an accessible manner."<br />—<b><i>Filozofia<br /></i></b></p> This collection stands as a powerful demonstration of Honneth’s lasting scholarly legacy, offering invaluable insights into the enduring relevance of critical theory in navigating the complexities of modern society. "This collection stands as a powerful demonstration of Honneth’s lasting scholarly legacy, offering invaluable insights into the enduring relevance of critical theory in navigating the complexities of modern society."<br />—<b><i>Contemporary Political Theory</i></b>   <p><b><i><br /><br /></i></b></p>