CRISE DO DIREITO DO TRABALHO NA ERA PÓS-SOCIALISTA

UMA ANÁLISE ATRAVÉS DA TEORIA DA JUSTIÇA DE NANCY FRASER.

Abstract

This paper aims to provide an overview of the main concepts of Nancy Fraser's multidimensional theory of justice. As an introduction, we briefly present the scenery of “abnormal justice” that has taken place since the decline of the Westphalian national state model and the distributivist tradition of social justice, given the geopolitical transformations brought by the intensification of globalization processes, along with Frasean’s key concepts of justice as participatory parity and analytical multidimensionality. Then, the substantial issues of justice are addressed through its economic and cultural dimensions, explaining the theoretical construction of recognition as a status model. Subsequently, we explain the political dimension of justice both at the substantial and meta-justice levels along with Fraser’s theoretical-political propositions to promote democracy in the globalized world. Lastly, injustices of redistribution, recognition and representation brought by the ascention of neoliberalism as the hegemonic political orientation of national states and productive restructuring are discussed through Fraser’s theoretic framework.