Hermeneutical Injustice and Special Education
Hermeneutics is a branch of philosophy that is concerned with interpretation. Importantly, it is concerned with the interpretation, understanding, and communication of our own experiences. Our identities, how they are constructed and performed, are based
Reid, Nicole
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Hermeneutical injustice and the computational turn in law
In this paper, I argue that the computational turn in law poses a potential challenge to the legal protections that the rule of law has traditionally afforded us, of a distinctively hermeneutical kind. Computational law brings increased epistemic opacity to the legal system, thereby constraining our ability to understand the law (and ourselves in light
openaire +1 more source
Epistemic injustice, ignorance, and trans experiences
Hermeneutical injustice is the injustice of being frustrated in an attempt to render a significant social experience intelligible where hermeneutical marginalization is a significant causal factor in that failure.
Fricker, Miranda, Jenkins, Katharine
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Stop Calling It ‘Revenge Porn’. Hermeneutical Injustice in Image-Based Sexual Abuse [PDF]
Marco Viola, Eleonora Volta
openalex +1 more source
Scaling injustice: epistemic harm in DID and what clinical records will teach AI. [PDF]
Akinlade O.
europepmc +1 more source
Epistemic Injustice in Rheumatoid Arthritis Care: A Narrative Review of Invisible Suffering, Ageism, and Treatment Delay. [PDF]
Ohta R, Ichinose K.
europepmc +1 more source
Epistemic injustice and conditioned experience : the case of intellectual disability
People with intellectual disabilities are commonly seen as "nonadult others" and as persons of limited credibility, and this view has implications in a number of areas.
Sauer, Lennart, +2 more
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The Stigma of self-report in health research: Time to reconsider what counts as "Objective". [PDF]
Alwan NA.
europepmc +1 more source
Misunderstood, Minimised, Misrepresented: Autistic Young Adults' Experiences of Epistemic Injustices in Healthcare Interactions Around Autism. [PDF]
Uisma AM, Virkki T, Ylilahti M.
europepmc +1 more source
Locutionary Disablement and Epistemic Injustice
In this paper, I investigate how the notion of epistemic injustice relates to two distinct, though not incompatible, models of the phenomenon of silencing: epistemic and linguistic.
Grabelsky, Dana Elizabeth
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