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62Think Interview: Epistemic InjusticeThink 22 (64): 15-21. 2023.Over the centuries, many philosophers have written about injustice. More recently, attention has turned to a previously little-recognized form of injustice – epistemic injustice. The philosopher Miranda Fricker coined the phrase ‘epistemic injustice’ – an example being when your credibility as a source of knowledge is unjustly downgraded (perhaps because you are ‘just a woman’ of the ‘wrong’ race). This interview with Miranda explores what epistemic injustice is, and why it is important.
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56Knowledge as constructIn Kathleen Lennon & Margaret Whitford (eds.), Knowing the Difference: Feminist Perspectives in Epistemology, Routledge. pp. 95. 1994.
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45Scepticism and the Genealogy of Knowledge: Situating Epistemology in TimeIn Adrian Haddock, Alan Millar & Duncan Pritchard (eds.), Social Epistemology, Oxford University Press. 2010.My overarching purpose is to illustrate the philosophical fruitfulness of expanding epistemology not only laterally across the social space of other epistemic subjects, but at the same time vertically in the temporal dimension. I set about this by first presenting central strands of Michael Williams' diagnostic engagement with scepticism, in which he crucially employs a Default and Challenge model of justification. I then develop three key aspects of Edward Craig's ‘practical explication' of the…Read more
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36Reading ethics: selected texts with interactive commentary (edited book)Wiley-Blackwell. 2008.This introductory text encourages students to engage with key problems and arguments in ethics through a series of classic and contemporary readings. The text will inspire students to think about the distinctive nature of moral philosophy, and to draw comparisons between different traditions of thought, between ancient and modern philosophies, and between theoretical and literary writing about the place of value in human life. Each of the book's six chapters focuses on a particular theme: the na…Read more
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30Education, epistemic justice, and truthfulness: Miranda Fricker interviewed by A. C. Nikolaidis and Winston C. ThompsonJournal of Philosophy of Education 57 (4-5): 791-802. 2024.In her groundbreaking book, Epistemic Injustice, renowned moral philosopher and social epistemologist Miranda Fricker coined the term epistemic injustice to draw attention to the pervasive impact of epistemic oppression on marginalized social groups. Fricker’s account spurred a flurry of scholarship regarding the discriminatory impact of epistemic injustice and gave birth to a domain of philosophical inquiry that has extended far beyond the disciplinary boundaries of philosophy. In this intervie…Read more
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29Conceptos de injusticia epistémica en evoluciónLas Torres de Lucca: Revista Internacional de Filosofía Política 10 (19): 97-104. 2021.Este texto es la traducción del capítulo cuarto de The Routledge Handbook of Epistemic Injustice, editado por Ian James Kidd, José Medina y Gaile Pohlhaus Jr. En él, Miranda Fricker aclara y delimita los conceptos de injusticia hermenéutica y testimonial, proporcionando ejemplos, narrando su genealogía, respondiendo a algunas de las críticas que recibieron estos conceptos, así como estableciendo relaciones de semejanza y contraste con otras concepciones de la justicia y otras ramas de la filosof…Read more
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25Life-story in Beauvoir's memoirsIn Claudia Card (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Simone de Beauvoir, Cambridge University Press. pp. 208-227. 2003.
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21Diagnosing Institutionalized ‘Distrustworthiness’Philosophical Quarterly 73 (3): 722-742. 2023.I consider Katherine Hawley's commitment account of interpersonal trustworthiness alongside her sceptical challenge regarding the value of philosophically modelling institutional trustworthiness as distinct from reliability. I argue, pace Hawley's challenge, that there would be significant diagnostic and explanatory loss if we were to content ourselves with ideas of institutional (un)reliability alone; and I offer an illustrative case where institutional unreliability is only the half of it, ind…Read more
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16Die Entwicklung von Konzepten der epistemischen UngerechtigkeitIn Sebastian Schleidgen, Orsolya Friedrich & Andreas Wolkenstein (eds.), Bedeutung und Implikationen epistemischer Ungerechtigkeit, Tectum – Ein Verlag in Der Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft. pp. 15-30. 2023.
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15Confidence and ironyIn Edward Harcourt (ed.), Morality, Reflection, and Ideology, Oxford University Press. pp. 87-112. 2000.
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12Evelyn Fox Keller, Secrets of Life, Secrets of Death: Essays on Language, Gender and Science (review)Women’s Philosophy Review 12 26-27. 1994.
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7Charlene Haddock Seigfried, Pragmatism and Feminism – Reweaving the Social Fabric (review)Women’s Philosophy Review 17 33-34. 1997.
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5Schweigen und institutionelle VorurteileIn Hilge Landweer, Catherine Newmark, Christine Kley & Simone Miller (eds.), Philosophie und die Potenziale der Gender Studies, Transcript. pp. 63-86. 2012.
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5Philosophy and FeminismIn Nicholas Bunnin & E. P. Tsui‐James (eds.), The Blackwell Companion to Philosophy, Blackwell. 2002.This chapter contains sections titled: Feminism and Philosophy: Introduction Philosophy and Masculinity Dichotomies: Derrida and Feminism Feminism and Philosophy Feminism in Philosophy: Two Conceptions Philosophical Commitments.
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2Testimonial injusticeIn Jeremy Fantl, Matthew McGrath & Ernest Sosa (eds.), Contemporary epistemology: an anthology, Wiley. 2018.
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1Power, knowledge and injusticeIn Julian Baggini & Jeremy Stangroom (eds.), New British Philosophy: The Interviews, Routledge. pp. 77-94. 2002.
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1Rational authority and social power: towards a truly social epistemologyIn Alvin I. Goldman & Dennis Whitcomb (eds.), Social Epistemology: Essential Readings, Oxford University Press. 1998.
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Georgia Warnke, Legitimate Differences: Interpretation in the Abortion Controversy and Other Public Debates (review)Radical Philosophy 103. 2000.
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Fault and no-fault responsibility for implicit prejudice: a space for epistemic 'agent-regret'In Michael Brady & Miranda Fricker (eds.), The Epistemic Life of Groups: Essays in the Epistemology of Collectives, Oxford University Press Uk. 2016.