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Celebrated thinker Rowan Williams explores the shared hopes and burdens that make solidarity possible. From its use as a rallying cry by the labour movement to its central place in struggles for racial justice, the idea of solidarity is often invoked as the answer to inequality and conflict. And yet, as both a term and a practice, solidarity is tantalizingly slippery. We are encouraged to 'show solidarity', but how can we truly realize it? As Rowan Williams argues in this impassioned book, solidarity is not something fixed to be achieved, but a process of mutual recognition. From its origins in the French Revolution to the Nueva Solidaridad in Mexico City and the Solidarnosc movement in Poland, Williams traces solidarity's myriad forms through its deep influence on Catholic social thought, its transformation in the hands of thinkers like Dietrich Bonhoeffer and Jan Patocka and the creative struggle so central to the writings of Gillian Rose. He reveals solidarity to be a constant exercise in self-scrutiny and dialogue in which we find that true recognition lies not in asserting that others are 'just like us,' but rather in affirming their claim to be 'fully themselves'. It is in this work of recognition, this possibility of communion, that true hope can be found.
Rowan Williams is a former Archbishop of Canterbury and was until 2020 Master of Magdalene College at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of many books, including Looking East in Winter, Holy Living, and The Edge of Words, published by Bloomsbury Continuum. He lives in Cardiff and continues to broadcast, preach and lecture internationally. In 2022, he gave the second of the BBC's centenary Reith Lectures. He is contributing writer to The New Statesman.
Prologue Introduction Chapter 1: Recognizing Strangers: Who Counts as Human? Chapter 2: Understanding Strangers: Empathy and Its Paradoxes Chapter 3: The Claims of Strangers: Debating Human Rights Chapter 4: Solidarity: the Making of a Discourse Chapter 5: The Solidarity of the Shaken: Jan Patocka and the Care of the Soul Chapter 6: Solidarity Without Enemies: Jozef Tischner and the Conversation of Human Labour Chapter 7: Solidarity, Responsibility, Guilt: Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Helplessness Chapter 8: Solidarity, Co-inherence, Communion Conclusion Acknowledgements
