The Institution of Gender-Based Asylum and Epistemic Injustice: A Structural Limit [PDF]
Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2018 One of the recent attempts to explore epistemic dimensions of forced displacement focuses on the institution of gender-based asylum and hopes to detect forms of epistemic injustice within assessments of gender related asylum applications.
Ezgi Sertler
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Mental Health Experts as Objects of Epistemic Injustice—The Case of Autism Spectrum Condition [PDF]
Diagnostics, 2023 This theoretical paper addresses the issue of epistemic injustice with particular reference to autism. Injustice is epistemic when harm is performed without adequate reason and is caused by or related to access to knowledge production and processing, e.g.
Maciej Wodziński, Marcin Moskalewicz
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Epistemic Injustice and Nonmaleficence. [PDF]
J Bioeth Inq, 2023 AbstractEpistemic injustice has undergone a steady growth in the medical ethics literature throughout the last decade as many ethicists have found it to be a powerful tool for describing and assessing morally problematic situations in healthcare. However, surprisingly scarce attention has been devoted to how epistemic injustice relates to physicians ...
Della Croce Y.
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Epistemic Injustice and Epistemic Redlining [PDF]
Ethics and Social Welfare, 2017 The practice of Emergency Management in Michigan raises anew the question of whose knowledge matters to whom and for what reasons, against the background of what projects, challenges, and systemic imperatives. In this paper, I offer a historical overview
Doan, Michael D.
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“Me Too”: Epistemic Injustice and the Struggle for Recognition [PDF]
Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2018 Congdon (2017), Giladi (2018), and McConkey (2004) challenge feminist epistemologists and recognition theorists to come together to analyze epistemic injustice.
Debra L. Jackson
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Epistemic injustice and mental health research: A pragmatic approach to working with lived experience expertise [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2023 “Epistemic injustice” refers to how people from marginalized groups are denied opportunities to create knowledge and derive meaning from their experiences.
Celestin Okoroji +5 more
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Relational care and epistemic injustice. [PDF]
Prim Health Care Res Dev, 2023 Abstract The philosophical underpinnings of primary care have been examined from several perspectives in recent years. In two previous articles, we have argued that a relational view of autonomy is better matched to the primary care setting than others, and that view is mainly formed from the descriptors of its practice.
Shah R, Ahluwalia S, Spicer J.
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Epistemic Injustice or Epistemic Oppression?
KULAThe concepts of epistemic injustice and epistemic oppression both aim to track obstacles to epistemic agencyーi.e., forms of epistemic exclusionーthat are undue and persistent. Indeed, the two terms are often used interchangeably. In this paper, I begin by
Amandine Catala
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Addressing epistemic injustice in the mental healthcare of Indigenous people in Bangladesh: Implications for global mental health [PDF]
Cambridge Prisms: Global Mental HealthIndigenous peoples across the world are at disproportionate risk of mental health problems. Colonial hegemony, cultural infiltration, language loss, land grabbing, limited access to healthcare services, including mental health, and geographical isolation
Md. Omar Faruk
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“Believe me, only I know how I feel.” An autoethnographic account of experiences of epistemic injustice in mental health care [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2023 In Sweden, support and service for people with disabilities is provided under the Swedish disability legislation, which has a clear focus on the individual’s right to a life like that of any other citizen and on promoting equality and participation in ...
Lill Hultman, Maya Hultman
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