Results 31 to 40 of about 1,265 (250)
Meaning at the margin: hermeneutical injustice and conceptual engineering
, 2019 According to Miranda Fricker, hermeneutical injustices are instances of conceptual absences where these absences create a significant difficulty for a knower in making herself intelligible either to herself or to another.
Natvig, Miriam Strøm
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Meaning Dominance – When Polysemy Creates Hermeneutical Injustice
Social EpistemologySophie Juliane Veigl
exaly +2 more sources
Social concepts, labels, and conceptual change: a semantic approach to hermeneutical injustice
Estudios de Filosofía, 2022 This paper aims to consider some semantic aspects of the phenomenon of hermeneutical injustice overlooked in recent literature. First, we examine different cases of hermeneutical injustices and we propose to classify them according to their semantic ...
José Giromini, Emilia Vilatta
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Epistemic injustice in a case of cyclic vomiting syndrome. A case report
European Psychiatry, 2021 Introduction We present the case of a 19-year-old female patient treated in our hospital due to an outburst of persistent vomiting. The patient had a diagnosis of Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome (CVS), a year before the diagnosis the patient had been labeled ...
A. Cerame Del Campo +2 more
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Estudios de Filosofía, 2022 The paper applies the theoretical frameworks of epistemic injustice and narrativist philosophy of history to read the process of re-signification of an event that took place in a prison in the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1978, called “Massacre in
Moira Pérez
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From speaker to hearer. Another type of testimonial injustice
Estudios de Filosofía, 2022 Miranda Fricker always focuses on the hearer in her account of testimonial injustice. It is the hearer who, in virtue of a prejudice, commits testimonial injustice against the speaker by giving her less credibility than she deserves.
Ignacio Ávila
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Mental Health Experts as Objects of Epistemic Injustice—The Case of Autism Spectrum Condition
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 in Brain Studies of (Trans)Gender Identity
Frontiers in Sociology, 2021 This study undertakes an analysis of the conceptualization of gender identity in neuroscientific studies of (trans)gender identity that contrast the brains of cisgender and transgender participants.
Eric Llaveria Caselles
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International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 2020 The current global ‘crisis’ of the refugee movement has drawn to the forefront longstanding public worries about welcoming and accommodating refugees, especially in liberal democratic States.
Roda Madziva
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‘Isn’t Everyone a Little OCD?’
Philosophy of Medicine, 2021 This article develops the concept of wrongful depathologization, in which a psychiatric disorder is simultaneously stigmatized (because of sanist attitudes towards mental illness) and trivialized (as it is not considered a “proper” illness).
Lucienne Spencer, Havi Carel
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