Results 11 to 20 of about 18,814 (279)

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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Epistemic Transitional Justice: The Recognition of Testimonial Injustice in the Context of Reproductive Rights

Redescriptions, 2022
This article focuses on the epistemic transition to testimonial justice. It argues that the recognition of testimonial injustice in the context of reproductive rights may play a central role in this transition.
Romina Rekers
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Testimonial Injustice and the Disquieting Conclusion: A Critique of the Critical Consciousness Requirement for Moral Culpability [PDF]

Organon F, 2023
In this paper, I will provide a critique of what I wish to call the “critical consciousness requirement” for moral culpability in Miranda Fricker’s theory of testimonial injustice.
Pamela Ann Boongaling
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Common Ground, Conversational Roles and Epistemic Injustice [PDF]

Organon F, 2021
People partaking in a conversation can add to the common ground of said conversation by performing different speech acts. That is, they can influence which propositions are presumed to be shared among them.
Felix Bräuer
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Mansplaining as Epistemic Injustice

Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2021
“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 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, P. Coucheiro Limeres, A. Franco Soler   +2 more
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Death, Dying, and Credibility in Long-Term Care: How Healthcare Aides Were the Voiceless Other During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Journal of Applied Hermeneutics, 2022
Confronted by an unprecedented number of deaths in Long-Term Care (LTC) during the COVID-19 pandemic, society had no choice but to engage in a public discourse about the state of death and dying in LTC, and the staff who were caring for residents ...
Katherine Stelfox
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From knowledge to violence: the epistemic dimension of sexual violence testimony

Estudios de Filosofía, 2022
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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The Language of Mental Illness [PDF]

, 2021
This paper surveys some philosophical issues with the language surrounding mental illness, but is especially focused on pejoratives relating to mental illness.
Bolinger, Renee
core   +1 more source

Testimonial Injustice, Pornography, and Silencing [PDF]

Analytic Philosophy, 2019
According to Miranda Fricker (2007), a testimonial injustice occurs when someone is not given the credibility they deserve when testifying, due to prejudices about their identity held by their audience. In this paper, I will develop two criticisms of Fricker’s defence of an interpretation of Catharine MacKinnon’s (1994: 9) claim that pornography ...
openaire   +1 more source