Results 261 to 270 of about 916,001 (286)

Bad subjects: Epistemic violence at arraignment

Theoretical Criminology, 2018
While arraignment is meant to serve as a check on arbitrary state power, actualizing defendants’ rights to due process, it is also a key site wherein individuals come face to face with the state. This article theorizes the epistemic violence inherent in that encounter and embedded in routine court practices.
openaire   +1 more source

Breaking the Frame: Obstetric Violence and Epistemic Rupture

Agenda, 2021
Rachelle J Chadwick
exaly  

Epistemic Worldviews: Buddhist Perspectives on Violence

2019
This chapter locates Buddhist perspectives and influences on the violence in the conflict area of southern Thailand. Southern Thailand has been the home of a conflict between Malay Muslim separatists and the Thai government (2004–present). The conflict is predominantly political, with economic and environmental factors.
openaire   +1 more source

Beyond Language: Conceptualizing Epistemic Violence Against Black Immigrant Students in Mathematics Education

ZDM - International Journal on Mathematics Education, 2023
Luz Valoyes-Chávez, Alex Montecino, Melissa Andrade-Molina   +2 more
exaly  

Epistemic Violence in Psychological Science: Can Knowledge of, From, and for the (Othered) People Solve the Problem?

Theory and Psychology, 2020
Barbara S. Held
exaly  

Epistemic violence

Moira Pérez, Amalín Ramos-Mesa
openaire   +2 more sources

To Cut Down the Dreaming: Epistemic Violence, Ambivalence and the Logic of Coloniality

Anthropological Forum, 2021
Amanda Kearney
exaly  

Enough of the Epistemic Violence

The CLR James Journal, 2018
openaire   +1 more source

Critiquing Coloniality, ‘Epistemic Violence’ and Western Hegemony in Comparative Education – The Dangers of Ahistoricism and Positionality

Comparative Education, 2020
Edward Vickers
exaly  

Epistemic Injustice and Violence Perpetrated Against Indigenous Populations: Is Reconciliation a Modern Manifestation of Epistemic Violence?

This paper explores Indigenous knowledge suppression as a form of epistemic violence and injustice. Through examination of the residential schooling system, I demonstrate how forced assimilation practices, such as language suppression and erasure, severed important epistemic ties for Indigenous children. Drawing on Gayatri Spivak’s account of epistemic
openaire   +1 more source