Results 141 to 150 of about 88,491 (313)
Self-fulfilling testimonial injustice
EpistemeAbstract This paper introduces the concept of self-fulfilling testimonial injustice: a distinctive form of epistemic injustice whereby credibility deficits become true by shaping the very conditions that sustain them. Much of the literature on testimonial injustice has rightly emphasized cases in which credibility deficits are rooted ...
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Making Good to Making Space: Lived Experience and the Convict Criminology Tradition
The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Making Good’s 25th anniversary offers an opportunity to revisit one of criminology's most consequential texts through the lens of lived experience scholarship and convict criminology. Few works have done more to transform the epistemic landscape.
Ed Schreeche‐Powell
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Niesprawiedliwość poznawcza według Mirandy Fricker. Zastosowania, zarzuty i kontynuacje
Studia Philosophica WratislaviensiaThe article presents the concept of epistemic injustice developed by Miranda Fricker (2007, 2017). The term refers to instances in which an individual is assigned an inferior epistemic position and thus is at risk of non-epistemic mistreatment.
Renata Ziemińska
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International Journal of Management Reviews, EarlyView.Abstract As the stalling progress suggests, gender equality remains out of reach without the active and effective engagement of men ‘leaning in together’ with women, as partners in change. The literature increasingly recognizes men's allyship in work organizations as a vital force in the pursuit of gender equality, yet reaches different conclusions ...
Ronit Kark, Claudia Buengeler
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Just How Testimonial, Epistemic, Or Correctable Is Testimonial Injustice?
, 2023 Raymond Auerback
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Themes from Testimonial Injustice and Trust: Introduction to the Special Issue [PDF]
, 2021 Melanie Altanian, Maria Baghramian
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The Epistemic Harms of Botched Apologies for Past Wrongs
Journal of Applied Philosophy, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Apologies often create expectations of meaningful change and repair. Yet when institutions or states deliver apologies for past wrongs that lack substantive reparative action, they risk deepening, rather than redressing, the harms they acknowledge.
Abraham Tobi
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Consigning Injustice to History with Political Apologies
Journal of Applied Philosophy, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Failures to remember the past properly can constitute a range of different wrongs. In this article, we identify a novel kind of wrong that often occurs through political apologies: consigning an injustice to history. Consigning acknowledges that a historical injustice took place but denies that it has any ongoing relevance for the present ...
Alfred Archer, Benjamin Matheson
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, 2020 In this thesis, I expand on Miranda Fricker’s account of epistemic injustice by advancing an additional model of testimonial injustice. This model, called stakes-sensitive testimonial injustice posits that an individual may incur an epistemic harm when ...
Kelleher, Grace
core
Journal of Midwifery &Women's Health, EarlyView.Introduction Respectful maternity care (RMC) ensures that every childbearing woman is treated with dignity, safety, and respect. Health care professionals play a critical role in RMC but can also contribute to disrespectful and abusive practices, inflicting lasting trauma. Educating pre‐service health care learners is one promising strategy for change.
Kendra L. Rieger +14 more
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