Results 21 to 30 of about 2,763 (253)
What Makes Epistemic Injustice an “Injustice”? [PDF]
The notion of epistemic injustice has in recent years gained recognition within social and political philosophy. Epistemic injustice is the idea that someone can be unfairly discriminated against in our capacity as a knower and that unfair and unjust communicative structures, institutions, and practices have the potential to reproduce and further ...
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Resisting Structural Epistemic Injustice
What form must a theory of epistemic injustice take in order to successfully illuminate the epistemic dimensions of struggles that are primarily political?
Michael Doan
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From knowledge to violence: the epistemic dimension of sexual violence testimony
The aim of this article is to highlight the epistemic dimension present in the testimony of victims of sexual violence, which takes place through various mechanisms of epistemic injustice, whether testimonial or hermeneutic.
Aurora Georgina Bustos Arellano
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Epistemic injustice sits at the intersection of ethics, epistemology, and social justice. Generally, this philosophical term describes when a person is wrongfully discredited as a knower; and within the clinical space, epistemic injustice is the ...
Leah Teresa Rosen
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الظلم المعرفي عند ميراندا فريكر [PDF]
يُعد "الظلم المعرفي Epistemic Injustice" أحد المفاهيم الجديدة في الفلسفة، والذي يصف بشكل واسع، نوعًا من الظلم الذي يحدث عند تلاقي العالم الاجتماعي والمعرفي.
مريم عبد المسيح يوسف داود
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The present article concentrates on the systemic and institutional environment characteristic of the sphere of criminal trial as being a source of reality called “epistemic injustice”.
Maria Rogacka-Rzewnicka
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Metrics and epistemic injustice
The use of metrics is largely driven by competition such as university rankings and league tables. Not only that metrics are not designed to enrich academic and research culture, they also suppress the visibility and credibility of works by minorities. As such, metrics perpetuate epistemic injustice in knowledge practices.
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Mansplaining as Epistemic Injustice
“Mansplaining” is by now part of the common cultural vernacular. Yet, academic analyses of it—specifically, philosophical ones—are missing. This paper sets out to address just that problem. Analyzed through a lens of epistemic injustice, the focus of the
Nicole Dular
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Epistemic Injustice in the Education of People with Mental Disabilities
This article offers a perspective on inclusive education based on Fricker’s conception of epistemic injustice. What is the relationship between inclusive education and epistemic injustice in the case of students with mental deficiencies?
Ana María Rosas Rodríguez +1 more
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On “epistemic injustice” and victimization in prisons
The article looks for reasons that explain the different results of criminal investigations conducted inside and outside prisons. We ask if and how the concept of epistemic injustice, as developed by Miranda Fricker, helps to understand those variations.
Jörg Alfred Stippel +2 more
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