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2Philosophical Feminism: A Bibliographic Guide to Critiques of ScienceResources for Feminist Research 19 (2): 2-36. 1990.
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108Introduction: Special Issue on Feminist Science StudiesHypatia 19 (1). 2004.Feminist analyses of science have grown dramatically in scope, diversity, and impact in the years since Nancy Tuana edited the two-volume issue of Hypatia on “Feminism and Science” (Fall 1987, Spring 1988). What had begun in the 1960s and 1970s as a “trickle of scholarship on feminism and science” had widened by the mid-1980s “into a continuous stream” (Rosser 1987, 5). Fifteen years later, the stream has become something of a torrent. The essays assembled for this special issue of Hypatia repre…Read more
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13The Integrity of Narratives: Epistemic Constraints on MultivocalityIn Junko Habu, Clare Fawcett & John Matsunaga (eds.), Evaluating Multiple Narratives: Beyond Nationality, Colonialist, Imperialist Archaeologies, Springer. pp. 201-212. 2008.
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3Doing Social Science as a Feminist: The Engendering of ArchaeologyIn Angela N. H. Creager, Elizabeth Lunbeck & Londa Schiebinger (eds.), Feminism in Twentieth Century Science, Technology, and Medicine, University of Chicago Press. pp. 23-45. 2001.
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2Moderate Relativism/Political ObjectivismIn Ronald F. Williamson & Michael S. Bisson (eds.), The Archaeology of Bruce Trigger: Theoretical Empiricism, Mcgill-queens University Press. pp. 25-35. 2006.
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1The Constitution of Archaeological Evidence: Gender Politics and ScienceIn Peter Galison & David J. Stump (eds.), The Disunity of Science: Boundaries, Contexts, and Power, Stanford University Press. pp. 311-343. 1996.
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10Gender Theory and the Archaeological RecordIn Margaret Wright Conkey & Joan M. Gero (eds.), Engendering Archaeology: Women and Prehistory : Conference Entitled "Women and Production in Prehistory" : Papers, . pp. 31-54. 1991.
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68‘Simple’ analogy and the role of relevance assumptions: Implications of archaeological practiceInternational Studies in the Philosophy of Science 2 (2). 1988.There is deep ambivalence about analogy, both as an object of philosophical fascination and in contexts of practice, like archaeology, where it plays a seemingly central role. In archaeology there has been continuous vacillation between outright rejection of analogical inference as overtly speculative, even systematically misleading, and, when this proves un-tenable, various stock strategies for putting it 'on a firmer foundation'. Frequently these last are accomplished by assimilating analogy t…Read more
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A Proliferation of New Archaeologies: Skepticism, Processualism, and Post-ProcessualismIn Norman Yoffee & Andrew Sherratt (eds.), Archaeological Theory: Who Sets the Agenda?, Cambridge University Press. pp. 20-26. 1993.
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Feminist Epistemology and Philosophy of ScienceIn Kang Ouyang & Steve Fuller (eds.), Contemporary British and American Philosophy and Philosophers, People's Press. 2002.
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49Rethinking objectivity: Nozick's neglected third optionInternational Studies in the Philosophy of Science 14 (1). 2000.
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An Expanded Behavioral Archaeology: Transformation and Redefinition Twenty Years OnIn James M. Skibo, William H. Walker & Axel E. Nielsen (eds.), Expanding Archaeology: A Behavioral Approach to the Archaeological Record, University of Utah Press. pp. 198-209. 1995.
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738Women in Philosophy: The Costs of Exclusion—Editor's IntroductionHypatia 26 (2): 374-382. 2011.Philosophy has the dubious distinction of attracting and retaining proportionally fewer women than any other field in the humanities, indeed, fewer than in all but the most resolutely male-dominated of the sciences. This short article introduces a thematic cluster that brings together five short essays that probe the reasons for and the effects of these patterns of exclusion, not just of women but of diverse peoples of all kinds in Philosophy. It summarizes some of the demographic measures of ex…Read more
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