item: #1 of 153
          id: fpq-10230
      author: McMullen, Amanda
       title: What Am I, a Piece of Meat? Synecdochical Utterances Targeting Women
        date: 2021-03-01
       words: 11098
      flesch: 58
     summary: I propound a theory of what SUTW speakers do in undertaking an SUTW on which the SUTW speaker prompts the hearer to engage in a certain derogatory pattern of associational thinking—that is, taking a “perspective” in Elisabeth Camp’s sense—on the female subject. Apart from constituting a genuinely synecdochical utterance, there is another condition for an utterance to be an SUTW: (b) a constraint on the type of bodily part.
    keywords: act; content; hearer; legs; meat; perspective; philosophy; piece; speaker; subject; sutw; term; utterance; way; women
       cache: fpq-10230.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10230.txt

        item: #2 of 153
          id: fpq-10609
      author: Heck, Richard Kimberly
       title: How Not to Watch Feminist Pornography
        date: 2021-03-01
       words: 11281
      flesch: 68
     summary: “How Not to Watch Feminist Pornography.” Heck – How Not to Watch Feminist Pornography Published by Scholarship@Western, 2021 1 How Not to Watch Feminist Pornography Richard Kimberly Heck Abstract
    keywords: alex; feminist; films; heck; lust; maes; mainstream; nicole; nomar; paulo; pornography; scene; sex; taormino; whisnant; women
       cache: fpq-10609.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10609.txt

        item: #3 of 153
          id: fpq-10646
      author: Stockdale, Katie
       title: Hope, Solidarity, and Justice
        date: 2021-06-01
       words: 10599
      flesch: 61
     summary: But the affective character of collective hope episodes—how, exactly, collective hope is experienced—is different. This article defends an account of collective hope that arises through solidarity in the pursuit of justice.
    keywords: collective; emotions; feminist; group; hope; justice; movement; outcome; philosophy; possibility; sense; solidarity; stockdale
       cache: fpq-10646.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10646.txt

        item: #4 of 153
          id: fpq-10726
      author: Ivy, Veronica
       title: If “Ifs” and “Buts” Were Candy and Nuts: The Failure of Arguments Against Trans and Intersex Women's Full and Equal Inclusion in Women's Sport
        date: 2021-06-01
       words: 17202
      flesch: 62
     summary: But much more importantly, we have good evidence that there is no such all-purpose competitive advantage due to the utter absence of trans women athletes at the Olympics and other elite level sport.48 If “even a single athlete is unfairly deprived of her opportunity to triumph . . .” For example, some may grant that trans women are women but not “female,” and that sport is about “sex,” and therefore trans women should not be allowed to compete in female categories.
    keywords: 2019; advantage; arguments; athletes; categories; category; elite; female; gender; human; inclusion; intersex women; ivy; right; sailors; scholarship@western; sport; trans women; women; women athletes; world
       cache: fpq-10726.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10726.txt

        item: #5 of 153
          id: fpq-10836
      author: Atherton, Emma
       title: Moralizing Hunger: Cultural Fatphobia and the Moral Language of Contemporary Diet Culture
        date: 2021-09-01
       words: 16513
      flesch: 44
     summary: I argue that within the broader social context these moralized vocabularies also function to reproduce fatphobia—a form of bodily normativity that identifies thinness with dignity, normalcy, desirability, and worthiness, and casts fat bodies as undignified, disgusting, socially threatening, and abject. While fatness has been seen as a marker of prestige, prosperity, wealth, fertility, and authority in previous historical eras and in regions of the world characterized by food scarcity, the contemporary United States casts fat bodies as markers of gluttonous lack of self-control, selfishness, burdensomeness, poverty, and greed.
    keywords: abjection; bodies; body; communities; culture; diet; eating; fat; fatness; fatphobia; fitspo; food; hunger; moralizing; people; self; thinness; thinspo; wellness; women
       cache: fpq-10836.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10836.txt

        item: #6 of 153
          id: fpq-10838
      author: Dean, Megan A.
       title: Eating as a Self-Shaping Activity: The Case of Young Women’s Vegetarianism and Eating Disorders
        date: 2021-09-01
       words: 14065
      flesch: 50
     summary: This hypothesis, put forward in a body of empirical diet research, is based on apparent correlations between adolescent girls’ and young women’s vegetarianism and disordered eating or clinical eating disorders. Therefore, in addition to intervening in the debate over the relationship between vegetarianism and eating disorders, this paper aims to illustrate the ethical importance and relevance of eating as a self-shaping activity.
    keywords: agency; dean; dieting; disorders; eating; eating disorders; effects; feminist; food; girls; hypothesis; journal; loss; philosophy; risk; self; shaping; values; vegetarianism; way; weight; women
       cache: fpq-10838.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10838.txt

        item: #7 of 153
          id: fpq-10839
      author: Dryden, Jane
       title: Food Choices and Gut Issues
        date: 2021-09-01
       words: 13420
      flesch: 62
     summary: Still, even in these cases, the experience of food constraints and the pressures around food choices is shaped by context. Similarly, with regard to gut issues, while the biomedical condition plays a role, the experience of making food choices is highly affected by social, relational, and environmental factors.
    keywords: 2017; article; autonomy; choices; disability; dryden; eating; ethics; feminist; food; food choices; gut; gut issues; health; issues; people; philosophy; relational; university; work
       cache: fpq-10839.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10839.txt

        item: #8 of 153
          id: fpq-10846
      author: Hey, Maya
       title: Attunement and Multispecies Communication in Fermentation
        date: 2021-09-01
       words: 10245
      flesch: 49
     summary: As such, brewers need to attune to microbial life with the unaided eye, calling upon other senses and the perceptions of other brewers to ascertain the fermentation processes in progress. Because fermentation mediates the relations across human bodies, microbial bodies, and a shared environment, its hands-on praxis provides a way of engaging with the microbes that we cannot easily see or sense.
    keywords: attunement; bodies; body; brewers; communication; feminist; fermentation; food; human; microbes; multispecies; practices; response; rice; sense; song; work
       cache: fpq-10846.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10846.txt

        item: #9 of 153
          id: fpq-10850
      author: Shotwell, Alexis
       title: Flourishing Is Mutual: Relational Ontologies, Mutual Aid, and Eating
        date: 2021-09-01
       words: 11234
      flesch: 48
     summary: So, we see regressive people deeply committed to healthism, individualism, and eugenics disavowing their disabilities through promoting eating practices that are in fact supports for living disabled lives. So my thinking about settler food practices is helped by thinking with people like Robinson about what it would mean to be a settler in better relation with histories of Mi’kma’ki and Mi’kmaq peoples, even as I now live in unceded Algonquin land.
    keywords: aid; care; choices; eating; flourishing; food; individual; living; making; ontologies; ontology; people; practices; relations; settlers; substance; water; way; world
       cache: fpq-10850.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10850.txt

        item: #10 of 153
          id: fpq-10905
      author: Kapusta, Stephanie
       title: Mary Daly’s Philosophy: Some Bergsonian Themes
        date: 2021-06-01
       words: 11448
      flesch: 56
     summary: Like Bergson and others, Daly distinguishes intuition or “ontological reason” from means–end, technical reason.13 Neither Bergson nor Daly are against science 13 The distinction between “ontological reason” (later, “Elemental reason”) and “technical reason” is attributed by Daly to Tillich (Daly 1985b, 39–40, 105; 1984, 153– 166). Keywords: Mary Daly, Henri Bergson, radical feminism, intuition, time, memory, self, patriarchy, process philosophy, metaphor Introduction: The Works of Mary Daly and Their Sources The thought of pioneering radical feminist Mary Daly has been discussed principally within feminist theology, feminist studies in religion, and feminist spirituality (Monagle 2019; Wood 2015; Hunt 2014; Plaskow 2012), or more generally in relation to Daly’s historical role within feminist thought (Telling 2012).
    keywords: article; beauvoir; bergson; daly; duration; experience; feminist; ing; intuition; life; mary; mary daly; new; philosophy; press; self; time; university; women
       cache: fpq-10905.pdf
  plain text: fpq-10905.txt

        item: #11 of 153
          id: fpq-13518
      author: George, B. R. ; Goguen, Stacey
       title: Hermeneutical Backlash: Trans Youth Panics as Epistemic Injustice
        date: 2021-12-06
       words: 13579
      flesch: 51
     summary: Certain kinds of hermeneutical liberation have their moment or tipping point: as new hermeneutical resources spread, their increasing availability leads to a rapid increase (an “epidemic” in the backlash’s pathologizing language) in the number of personal hermeneutical breakthroughs (or a shift in who is experiencing these breakthroughs), which is the expected and desired result. 6. Conclusion In this paper, we have used the case study of trans youth panics to highlight some common backlash vulnerabilities of hermeneutical liberation movements.
    keywords: backlash; bechdel; community; dysphoria; epistemic; feminist; gay; gender; health; injustice; liberation; movements; new; onset; panics; people; philosophy; resources; self; trans; trans youth; women; youth
       cache: fpq-13518.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13518.txt

        item: #12 of 153
          id: fpq-13623
      author: Klieber, Anna
       title: On the Epistemology of Trigger Warnings: Or, why the Coddling Argument against Trigger Warnings is Misguided
        date: 2021-12-06
       words: 11614
      flesch: 54
     summary: For example, the report On Trigger Warnings, drafted by the American Association of University Professors (2014, 1) argues that trigger warnings pose a “threat to academic freedom in the classroom.” Making Sense of Arguments against Trigger Warnings as Epistemic Arguments Lukianoff and Haidt (2015, 2018) argue that trigger warnings are bad not only because they undermine free speech but also because they encourage hyperfragility, emotional reasoning, hiding, and looking away from contents one finds difficult or disagrees with—according to them, they stand in the way of the educational pursuit of knowledge.
    keywords: coddling; education; epistemology; feminist; haidt; knowledge; lukianoff; need; people; philosophy; students; things; trauma; trigger warnings; vices
       cache: fpq-13623.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13623.txt

        item: #13 of 153
          id: fpq-13639
      author: Lee, J. Y.
       title: Normative competence, autonomy, and oppression
        date: 2022-03-04
       words: 8117
      flesch: 50
     summary: While Jenkins’s discussion of ontic injustice does not directly reference autonomy, it is clear that it implicates individual agency, given the connection between being a member of a certain social kind and the attendant constraints and enablements that attach to certain social kinds. What the normative competence paradigm misses out on, then, is the variability of social standing between the MM and CR.
    keywords: agents; autonomy; competence; oppression; social; stoljar; view
       cache: fpq-13639.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13639.txt

        item: #14 of 153
          id: fpq-13641
      author: Edidin, Aron
       title: Epistemic Agency and the Value of Knowledge and Belief
        date: 2022-03-04
       words: 7391
      flesch: 58
     summary: If the value of knowing is the value of exercising epistemic agency, then given the way human agency and human epistemic agency work, that’s going to be the value of participating in appropriate ways in social practices and structures and systems surrounding the acquisition, propagation, and mobilization of true beliefs. In the first place, the credit-worthiness approach to the value of knowledge locates that value in the broad domain of epistemic agency.
    keywords: agency; belief; credit; epistemic; exercise; feminist; information; knowledge; value
       cache: fpq-13641.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13641.txt

        item: #15 of 153
          id: fpq-13713
      author: Bayruns García, Eric
       title: Racial Injustice and Information Flow
        date: 2021-12-06
       words: 7731
      flesch: 48
     summary: Greco calls this the norm of information distribution. Here, the metaphysicians violate the norm of information distribution because they should believe the political philosophers in virtue of their say-so at least partly because they belong to the same community.
    keywords: community; distribution; flow; group; information; information flow; injustice; marisol; members; philosophy; prejudice; subjects
       cache: fpq-13713.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13713.txt

        item: #16 of 153
          id: fpq-13959
      author: Rea, Michael
       title: Gender as a Self-Conferred Identity
        date: 2022-07-20
       words: 10741
      flesch: 51
     summary: But here I want to work with two different notions of identity, one of which is prevalent in the philosophical literature on narrative identity and in the psychological literature on identity and identity development, and the other of acknowledges that the norm-relevancy account of gender identity developed in her work (Jenkins 2016, 2018) accords only ethical first-person authority to gender judgments. A final difference between the SCI account and the self-identification account: According to Jenkins, the self-identification account fails with respect to two of what she takes to be the six desiderata that must be satisfied by any adequate account of gender identity.
    keywords: account; attributes; gender; gender identity; identities; identity; person; representation; sci; self
       cache: fpq-13959.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13959.txt

        item: #17 of 153
          id: fpq-13967
      author: Holroyd, Jules
       title: Oppressive Praise
        date: 2021-12-06
       words: 11186
      flesch: 56
     summary: Holroyd – Oppressive Praise Published by Scholarship@Western, 2021 1 Oppressive Praise Jules Holroyd Abstract Philosophers have had a lot to say about blame, much less about praise. Holroyd – Oppressive Praise Published by Scholarship@Western, 2021 3 I want to further motivate attention to praise and judgements of praiseworthiness.
    keywords: blame; esteem; expectations; holroyd; judgements; oxford; people; philosophy; practices; praise; problem; responsibility; standards; stereotypes; women
       cache: fpq-13967.pdf
  plain text: fpq-13967.txt

        item: #18 of 153
          id: fpq-14191
      author: Lin, Ting-An; Chen, Po-Hsuan Cameron
       title: Artificial Intelligence in a Structurally Unjust Society
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 13677
      flesch: 44
     summary: By situating AI systems within existing social structures, the structural-injustice perspective enables a more nuanced analysis of the contributing factors to AI bias and indicates potential directions for the pursuit of AI fairness. From a structural-injustice perspective, this analysis provides a nuanced view of how AI bias may occur by analyzing it against the situated social context, thus drawing attention to the interactions between AI systems and other social factors.
    keywords: 2018; ai bias; ai fairness; ai systems; algorithm; bias; care; chen; data; development; example; fairness; groups; health; injustice; intelligence; people; philosophy; problem; process; responsibility; structure; systems; use
       cache: fpq-14191.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14191.txt

        item: #19 of 153
          id: fpq-14239
      author: Anderson, Ellie
       title: A Phenomenological Approach to Sexual Consent
        date: 2022-07-20
       words: 11251
      flesch: 48
     summary: Anderson – A Phenomenological Approach to Sexual Consent Published by Scholarship@Western, 2022 1 A Phenomenological Approach to Sexual Consent Ellie Anderson Abstract Rather than as a giving of permission to someone to transgress one’s bodily boundaries, I argue for defining sexual consent as feeling-with one’s sexual partner(s). Historically and legally speaking, sexual consent became important once women were considered to have sexual autonomy.
    keywords: account; approach; body; consent; desire; ethics; experience; giving; intentionality; merleau; perception; permission; phenomenology; ponty; sex
       cache: fpq-14239.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14239.txt

        item: #20 of 153
          id: fpq-14264
      author: Falbo, Arianna; LaCroix, Travis
       title: Est-ce que Vous Compute? Code-Switching, Cultural Identity, and AI
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 10030
      flesch: 51
     summary: We have highlighted one important way these technologies can potentially be sites for epistemic oppression: by imposing imperfect choice situations or double binds onto nondominant social groups. 2 AI/NLP research on code-switching typically concentrates on the morphosyntactic features of 1 The term “code-switching” (sometimes referred to as code-mixing, codeshifting, language alternation, language mixture, or language switching) appears in the 1950s; however, observations of these linguistic phenomena in academic writing predate this baptism by several decades; see Benson (2001) for an historical discussion.
    keywords: autism; code; cultural; data; example; falbo; identity; intelligence; lacroix; language; learning; machine; models; nlp; philosophy; research; smothering; switching; systems; technologies
       cache: fpq-14264.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14264.txt

        item: #21 of 153
          id: fpq-14273
      author: Park, Shelley M
       title: Uncomfortably Close to Human: Robots and the Neocolonial Politics of Care
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 11171
      flesch: 56
     summary: We are living in the so-called age of robots; more specifically, we are living in an era of social robots. The largest share of this growth is in social robots—personal robots that rely on machine learning (AI) to respond to human desires and that are designed to elicit an emotional connection with humans.
    keywords: 2015; anita; article; care; feminist; human; jibo; joe; new; park; past; philosophy; politics; press; problem; quarterly; robots; sally; sense; synth; technology; valley
       cache: fpq-14273.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14273.txt

        item: #22 of 153
          id: fpq-14275
      author: Kassam, Alysha; Marino, Patricia
       title: Algorithmic Racial Discrimination: A Social Impact Approach
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 10705
      flesch: 41
     summary: Keywords: algorithms, algorithmic bias, racial discrimination, structural theories of oppression, proxy discrimination This paper contributes to debates over algorithmic discrimination with particular attention to structural theories of racism and the problem of “proxy discrimination”—discriminatory effects that arise even when an algorithm has no information about socially sensitive characteristics such as race. But we argue that, from the structural point of view, framing the problem of algorithmic racial discrimination as a lack of parity is insufficient: algorithms should be evaluated with respect to their broader social impact and whether their use exacerbates or mitigates racial stratification.
    keywords: 2020; algorithm; approach; context; data; discrimination; effects; fairness; groups; impact; parity; people; proxy; racism; theories; use
       cache: fpq-14275.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14275.txt

        item: #23 of 153
          id: fpq-14276
      author: McClure, Emma; Wald, Benjamin
       title: Algorithmic Microaggressions
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 14158
      flesch: 48
     summary: We theorize two kinds of algorithmic microaggression, stereotyping and erasure microaggressions, and argue that corporations are responsible for the microaggressions their algorithms create. We’ll argue that virtual environments can also be chilly climates: algorithmic microaggressions communicate that online spaces were not built for members of marginalized groups, that they do not belong in these spaces.
    keywords: algorithms; autocomplete; bias; black; content; data; examples; google; groups; learning; machine; mcclure; members; microaggressions; people; philosophy; pierce; responsibility; results; search; stereotyping; training; wald; white
       cache: fpq-14276.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14276.txt

        item: #24 of 153
          id: fpq-14291
      author: Stewart, Heather; Cichocki, Emily; McLeod, Carolyn
       title: A Perfect Storm for Epistemic Injustice: Algorithmic Targeting and Sorting on Social Media
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 11925
      flesch: 54
     summary: Although our focus is generally on understanding algorithmic injustice or oppression better, and more specifically how algorithmically driven social media platforms can worsen unjust social and epistemic conditions, we acknowledge that social media can (and often does) serve a valuable role in solidaristic efforts at resisting social injustice and creating positive social change (Stephen 2015; We are interested in understanding how algorithmic processes on social media increase social injustice and oppression in our interpersonal lives.
    keywords: 2019; algorithms; content; example; facebook; feminist; groups; injustice; media; new; people; philosophy; sorting; speech; stewart; storm; targeting; users
       cache: fpq-14291.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14291.txt

        item: #25 of 153
          id: fpq-14292
      author: Deery, Oisín; Bailey, Katherine
       title: The Bias Dilemma: The Ethics of Algorithmic Bias in Natural-Language Processing
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 12976
      flesch: 55
     summary: In brief, even if we could eliminate bias from language models or their outputs, we would thereby often withhold descriptively or ethically useful information, despite avoiding perpetuating or amplifying bias. First, if a lack of descriptive accuracy in any particular respect is due to bias, as in the Kodak film case, we must be alive to the possibility that for language models, even when we appear to have descriptive accuracy about how people use language, we might not, at least in some relevant respect, perhaps due to bias in the training data.15 Second, there are various respects in which a system or model might get matters descriptively right about how people use language, and different systems might have differing aims in this regard—for 14 We will say more about why descriptively accurate information can be ethically useful in section 6.
    keywords: accuracy; bias; biases; case; correctness; data; dilemma; example; language; models; nlp; people; philosophy; scholarship@western; systems; use; word
       cache: fpq-14292.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14292.txt

        item: #26 of 153
          id: fpq-14294
      author: Elder, Alexis
       title: Siri, Stereotypes, and the Mechanics of Sexism
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 13309
      flesch: 51
     summary: In current surveillance-capitalist implementations of AI voice assistants, there is ambiguity about how voice recordings and related metadata are stored and used (Ng 2019). This emphasis on aesthetics and on how we perform our roles is going to be helpful in thinking about the details of the experience of interacting with voice assistants.
    keywords: abuse; alexa; assistants; devices; etiquette; feminist; gender; gendered; norms; people; philosophy; robots; sexism; siri; social; stereotypes; users; voice; ways
       cache: fpq-14294.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14294.txt

        item: #27 of 153
          id: fpq-14295
      author: Barnes, Michael Randall
       title: Online Extremism, AI, and (Human) Content Moderation
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 12522
      flesch: 53
     summary: As Tarleton Gillespie (2020, 1) puts it, “As social media platforms have grown, so has the problem of moderating them.” This is true even when our eyes are trained on social media platforms.
    keywords: 2018; 2019; companies; content; content moderation; extremism; facebook; harms; human; media; moderation; moderators; new; online; platforms; systems; tech; users; work; youtube
       cache: fpq-14295.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14295.txt

        item: #28 of 153
          id: fpq-14296
      author: Henning, Tempest M.
       title: Don’t Just "Google It": Argumentation and Racist Search Engines
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 10014
      flesch: 54
     summary: Falling under the taxonomy of epistemic oppression, epistemic exploitation can be difficult to pinpoint due to its subtlety as well as its pervasiveness. This mode of epistemic oppression can occur in blog/article comment sections, tweets, Facebook comments, the office breakroom, family gatherings, or even grocery store checkout lines.
    keywords: argumentation; arguments; black; engines; epistemic; evidence; exploitation; google; individuals; interlocutor; oppression; philosophy; racist; search; white
       cache: fpq-14296.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14296.txt

        item: #29 of 153
          id: fpq-14303
      author: Amy McKiernan
       title: Blaming from Inside the Birdcage: Strawsonian Accounts of Blame and Feminist Care Ethics
        date: 2022-03-04
       words: 9931
      flesch: 48
     summary: Keywords: moral blame, Strawson, reactive attitudes, feminist care ethics, oppression In Blame: Its Nature and Norms, D. Justin Coates and Neal Tognazzini deem “Freedom and Resentment,” by P. F. Strawson, “the founding document of contemporary work on blame” (2013, 5). Her research interests include moral blame, feminist care ethics, and topics in practical ethics, biomedical ethics, and philosophy of emotion.
    keywords: attitudes; blame; blaming; care; ethics; feminist; oppression; philosophy; practices; resentment; strawson
       cache: fpq-14303.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14303.txt

        item: #30 of 153
          id: fpq-14313
      author: Keyes, Os; Creel, Kathleen
       title: Artificial Knowing Otherwise
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 10590
      flesch: 52
     summary: Although the particular “political orders” resulting from the incorporation of machine learning systems into political life are new (Amoore 2022), feminist concerns with the epistemology of machine learning are not. Our concern is the development of machine learning systems that learn from a more diverse range of knowers without concentrating data and power.
    keywords: 2018; adam; algorithmic; article; creel; cyc; data; feminist; human; keyes; knowing; knowledge; learning; machine; machine learning; model; new; philosophy; privacy; search; systems; trust; university; work
       cache: fpq-14313.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14313.txt

        item: #31 of 153
          id: fpq-14347
      author: Huang, Linus Ta-Lun; Chen, Hsiang-Yun; Lin, Ying-Tung; Huang, Tsung-Ren; Hung, Tzu-Wei
       title: Ameliorating Algorithmic Bias, or Why Explainable AI Needs Feminist Philosophy
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 12336
      flesch: 46
     summary: Because the discussion about bias in AI decision systems is mostly about the predictive model, we use the terms “algorithm,” “model,” and “AI system” interchangeably. First, different XAI models provide different explanations.
    keywords: 2020; assumptions; bias; biases; context; decision; features; feminist; gender; huang; knowledge; model; philosophy; race; resources; science; shap; system; txai; values; xai
       cache: fpq-14347.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14347.txt

        item: #32 of 153
          id: fpq-14348
      author: Moser, Shelby; Xhignesse, Michel-Antoine
       title: A Garden of One's Own: or Why Are There No Great Lady Detectives?
        date: 2023-02-27
       words: 9459
      flesch: 57
     summary: Cozy mysteries—and lady detective stories in particular—remain in thrall to the kinds of properties which became standard when the subgenre first coalesced in the twentieth century—a time when gender norms significantly restricted women’s flourishing. Introduction There is no shortage of lady detectives in English-language television series.
    keywords: art; assumption; detectives; garden; genius; genre; lady; lady detectives; mysteries; properties; reality; standard; stories; story; women; world
       cache: fpq-14348.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14348.txt

        item: #33 of 153
          id: fpq-14386
      author: Pearlman, Savannah; Williams, Elizabeth
       title: Why You Ought to Defer: : Moral Deference and Marginalized Experience
        date: 2022-07-20
       words: 13285
      flesch: 53
     summary: Distinguishing epistemic deference from actional deference allows us to explain the appropriateness of a divergent response—epistemic deference without actional deference, or actional deference without epistemic deference—to cases that traditional accounts of moral deference must take as all-or- nothing. We distinguish between two types of deference: epistemic deference, which refers to believing p in virtue of trusting the testifier, and actional deference, which involves acting appropriately in response to the testimony given.
    keywords: act; assurance; cases; deference; epistemic; good; group; person; reason; receiver; testifier; testimony; trust
       cache: fpq-14386.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14386.txt

        item: #34 of 153
          id: fpq-14514
      author: Weigel, Chris
       title: Supererogatory Duties and Caregiver Heroic Testimony
        date: 2023-02-27
       words: 9258
      flesch: 56
     summary: Hence, by making room for saying that heroes can make enormous sacrifices to do their moral duty, Dorsey’s account of supererogation can account for these relatively widespread cases of caregiving, which in turn allows for an explanation of caregiver heroic testimony, which is also widespread, that does not attribute a vice or confusion to caregivers or diminish their sacrifice. Prior accounts of heroic testimony fall short of explaining caregiver heroic testimony, which is another puzzle that the case of caregiving presents.
    keywords: 2020; account; actions; caregivers; caregiving; dorsey; duties; duty; family; heroes; heroism; nurses; people; supererogation; testimony
       cache: fpq-14514.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14514.txt

        item: #35 of 153
          id: fpq-14565
      author: Fakhoury, Tamara
       title: Violent Resistance as Radical Choice
        date: 2023-02-27
       words: 11750
      flesch: 53
     summary: Keywords: resistance, oppression, violence, nonviolence, radical choice, partiality, impartiality, morality, ethical theory, moral reasons 1. Moreover, it centers what I will call paradigmatic moral reasons for or against the use of violence—that is, reasons that arise from impartial moral principles.
    keywords: cases; choice; eltahawy; fakhoury; form; morality; oppression; philosophy; reasons; resistance; self; violence; wolf
       cache: fpq-14565.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14565.txt

        item: #36 of 153
          id: fpq-14738
      author: Kohpeiß, Henrike
       title: Concepts as Shelter: Toward a Feminist Theory of Philosophical Concepts
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 11588
      flesch: 55
     summary: Article 1. 2023 Concepts as Shelter: Toward a Feminist Theory of Philosophical Concepts Henrike Kohpeiß Free University Berlin henrike.kohpeiss@fu-berlin.de Kohpeiß – Concepts as Shelter: Toward a Feminist Theory of Philosophical Concepts Published by Scholarship@Western, 2023 1 Concepts as Shelter: Toward a Feminist Theory of Philosophical Concepts Henrike Kohpeiß Abstract Eve Tuck’s reflection on a “breakup with Deleuze” and her critical feminist relationship toward Deleuze’s philosophical position leads to my exploration of a feminist approach to a theory of concepts. (Burgess, Cappelen, and Plunkett 2020, 12) Kohpeiß – Concepts as Shelter: Toward a Feminist Theory of Philosophical Concepts Published by Scholarship@Western, 2023 5 feminism in the fact that “concepts offer us new ways to address the world.”
    keywords: ahmed; concepts; deleuze; experience; feminist; guattari; meltzer; philosophy; position; shelter; spivak; subject; theory; trauma; tuck; work; world
       cache: fpq-14738.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14738.txt

        item: #37 of 153
          id: fpq-14865
      author: Horden, John; López de Sa, Dan
       title: Gender Essentialisms
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 11095
      flesch: 51
     summary: Consider for example the following passage, on why she takes social individuals to be numerically distinct from persons: Social individuals are essentially relational beings and their existence is dependent upon the existence of social reality. Article 2. 2023 Gender Essentialisms John Horden Complutense University of Madrid hordenjohn@gmail.com Dan López de Sa University of Barcelona dlopezdesa@gmail.com Horden and López de Sa – Gender Essentialisms Published by Scholarship@Western, 2023 1 Gender Essentialisms John Horden and Dan López de Sa Abstract Charlotte Witt has argued that gender is essential to women and men, in a way that unifies them as social individuals but precludes each of them from being identified with the corresponding person or human organism.
    keywords: essentialism; gender; human; individual; kinds; norms; person; philosophy; property; roles; witt; woman
       cache: fpq-14865.pdf
  plain text: fpq-14865.txt

        item: #38 of 153
          id: fpq-15643
      author: Fehr, Carla
       title: Feminism, Social Justice, and Artificial Intelligence
        date: 2022-12-21
       words: 2813
      flesch: 44
     summary: Falbo and LaCroix point out that we exist in relationship with AI systems that encode conventions of dominant cultures. As a result, cultural smothering can be mediated by AI systems.
    keywords: algorithms; fehr; feminism; intelligence; justice; papers; philosophy
       cache: fpq-15643.pdf
  plain text: fpq-15643.txt

        item: #39 of 153
          id: fpq-16598
      author: Rodier, Kristin
       title: Telling Feminist Philosophy Stories: Introduction to the FPQ Symposium on Cressida Heyes’s _Anaesthetics of Existence: Essays on Experience at the Edge_
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 4345
      flesch: 41
     summary: Keywords: Clare Hemmings, feminist philosophy, Cressida Heyes, feminist agency, resistance, embodiment, feminist storytelling “My interest in suffering is perhaps indicative of my unease with feminism-as- martyrdom and my (unfulfillable) desire to challenge authority and break free of docility in the name of a kind of liberation that I am ostensibly arguing against. My introduction takes the example of this symposium as a provocation to reflect on feminist philosophical practices, considering specifically framing, storytelling, and intellectual inheritances.
    keywords: anaesthetics; cressida; feminist; heyes; introduction; philosophy; stories; work
       cache: fpq-16598.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16598.txt

        item: #40 of 153
          id: fpq-16599
      author: Heyes, Cressida J.
       title: Heyes’s Introduction to _Anaesthetics of Existence: Essays on Experience on the Edge_
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 2021
      flesch: 43
     summary: Because it was about self-transformation and technologies of the self, it oriented my attention toward lived experience, which I quickly realized I could describe fluently enough using the everyday language of first- personal narrative, even while I lacked a richer philosophical vocabulary to give structure and meaning to those stories. I spent several years after that second book trying to teach myself phenomenology—an arduous and fraught process that was really only possible because of the brilliant contributions of critical phenomenologists such as Alia Al-Saji, Lisa Guenther, and Gayle Salamon, who showed how politics and ethics could be woven through rigorous accounts of lived experience.
    keywords: anaesthetics; existence; experience; feminist; heyes
       cache: fpq-16599.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16599.txt

        item: #41 of 153
          id: fpq-16600
      author: Burke, Megan
       title: Life at the Edge: Punctuated Time and Time Poverty
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 5059
      flesch: 56
     summary: Accordingly, this paper suggests that the particular experience of punctuated time endured by individuals who are unhoused can be understood as a violent interruption of subjectivity that pushes them to the edge of lived time. My reading traces Heyes’s initial insights on sleep in order to develop a preliminary account of punctuated time—a form of time poverty that is particularly acute for those who must sleep outside.
    keywords: 2020; edge; experience; heyes; poverty; sleep; sleeping; time
       cache: fpq-16600.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16600.txt

        item: #42 of 153
          id: fpq-16601
      author: Bettcher, Talia Mae
       title: Phenomenology, Agency, and Rape: Comments on Heyes’s _Anaesthetics of Existence_
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 3914
      flesch: 54
     summary: While Heyes’s account of postdisciplinary time is richer than this, one key point is that the experience of the present is made smaller, narrower, while the future looms ever closer, moving with increasing speed. Here it is also important to recall what Heyes herself points out—namely, that the ability to exert this destabilized agency in postdisciplinary time at all is a privilege in light of those who are cast out of the machinery altogether through joblessness, homelessness, and the like.
    keywords: agency; boundaries; heyes; postdisciplinary; rape; time
       cache: fpq-16601.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16601.txt

        item: #43 of 153
          id: fpq-16602
      author: Bierria, Alisa
       title: Being Time
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 4108
      flesch: 49
     summary: In this discussion, I consider the problem of time, unstable subjectivity, and agency in the context of prison economies and the contradictions within the self-making and self-advocacy incarcerated people sometimes engage to navigate the possibility of freedom. Instead, new prisons largely increase opportunities for those outside the town who are already plugged into the statewide prison employment network.
    keywords: agency; bierria; feminist; heyes; life; people; prison; time
       cache: fpq-16602.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16602.txt

        item: #44 of 153
          id: fpq-16603
      author: Heyes, Cressida J.
       title: Heyes’s Responses to Readers
        date: 2023-06-16
       words: 5422
      flesch: 52
     summary: Being intermittently woken gasping for air to survive is a very literal version of the sleep interruptions experienced by the houseless, which, according to Burke, push them to the edge of lived time and annihilate their existence. It would better elucidate how lived time is structured by others and how it is maldistributed in late capitalism” (Burke 2023, 9).
    keywords: 2023; agency; bettcher; burke; death; experience; heyes; people; sleep; time
       cache: fpq-16603.pdf
  plain text: fpq-16603.txt

        item: #45 of 153
          id: fpq-2975
      author: Code, Lorraine
       title: Care, Concern, and Advocacy: Is There a Place for Epistemic Responsibility?
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 8986
      flesch: 42
     summary: Whether advocacy practices participate in making knowledge possible or in contesting its claims, or whether they are denied epistemic respectability, it matters who the advocates are, what credentials and justifications they supply for advocating as they do, and how their trustworthiness is established or gainsaid in deliberative processes. She assembles scientific evidence with care and with a purpose: as an illustration of the kinds of advocacy practice my analysis applauds, hers is an over-arching, transparently caring and committed, profoundly intelligent project.
    keywords: advocacy; angell; care; code; concern; frechette; inquiry; knowing; knowledge; objectivity; philosophy; responsibility; science; shrader
       cache: fpq-2975.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2975.txt

        item: #46 of 153
          id: fpq-2978
      author: Harding, Sandra
       title: After Mr. Nowhere: What Kind of Proper Self for a Scientist?
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 9176
      flesch: 52
     summary: No wonder mainstream responses to social justice research have been so emotionally fraught. Our project here will now be to identify several kinds of new proper scientific selfs that such new research methodologies have produced.
    keywords: feminist; groups; harding; knowledge; new; objectivity; philosophy; press; relations; research; science; self; social; university; women; work
       cache: fpq-2978.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2978.txt

        item: #47 of 153
          id: fpq-2981
      author: Pohlhaus, Gaile
       title: Different Voices, Perfect Storms, and Asking Grandma What She Thinks: Situating Experimental Philosophy in Relation to Feminist Philosophy
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 10783
      flesch: 50
     summary: Had I known more about experimental philosophy at the time I would have understood how and why differences in philosophical intuitions matter to experimental philosophers. 20 Nonetheless, it is on this basis that they suggest that philosophical education should not rely so heavily on philosophical intuitions and thought experiments (338), thereby forwarding the agenda of the negative approach to experimental philosophy to turn to strictly empirical methods for investigating philosophical questions.
    keywords: attention; differences; feminist; gender; intuitions; obvious; philosophers; philosophy; stich; voices; work; world
       cache: fpq-2981.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2981.txt

        item: #48 of 153
          id: fpq-2984
      author: Dougherty, Tom; Baron, Samuel; Miller, Kristie
       title: Female Under-Representation Among Philosophy Majors: 
A Map of the Hypotheses and a Survey of the Evidence
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 11698
      flesch: 50
     summary: 6. Conclusion Discussions of female under-representation among philosophy students have provided a rich set of candidate hypotheses that posit effects either in the classroom or in students’ experiences before they arrive at university. However, empirical research into these effects on philosophy students is still in its nascence.
    keywords: causes; effect; et al; evidence; female; gender; hypotheses; majors; philosophy; representation; research; schema; stereotype; students; university; women
       cache: fpq-2984.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2984.txt

        item: #49 of 153
          id: fpq-2987
      author: Porter, Lindsey
       title: Gestation and Parental Rights: Why is Good Enough Good Enough?
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 1504
      flesch: -411
     summary: (( 13 Porter: Gestation and Parental Rights Published by Scholarship@Western, 2015 parent(arises,(still(no(right(to(parent(this(baby(would(arise.17(So,(it(seems(that( Gheaus’s(account(can(accommodate(the(intuition(that(gestational(surrogates(do( not(have(parental(rights(over(the(fetuses/infants(they(gestate,(since(the(cost(of( the(pregnancy(to(them(is(presumably(less(than(that(for(the(parental(gestator;(the( costs(can(be(compensated;(and(the(surrogate(does(not((or(may(not)(bond(with( the(infant(in(the(way(that(the(intending(mother(would(do.18( ( NonDGestational)Parents)(Parental)Parity)) The(third(initial(worry(one(might(have(about(Gheaus’s(account(is(that(it(is,( quite(obviously,(betterGsuited(to(grounding(the(rights(of(mothers(than(those(of( fathers.((And(indeed,(it(is(less(wellGsuited(to(grounding(the(rights(of(nonG gestational(parents,(full(stop.19)(If(the(labour(and(bonding(that(take(place(in(the( 17(One(might(recall(that(Gheaus(thinks(that(both(the(gestator’s(attachment(to( the(fetus(and(the(fetus’s(attachment(to(the(gestator(are(salient.(If(this(is(right,(we( might(still(worry(about(surrogacy.(However,(I(take(it(that(the(fetus’s(attachment(is,( in(some(sense,(incidental(to(the(parental(right.(That(is,(it(is(the(parent’s(attachment( that(matters(to(parental(rights.(The(fetus’s(attachment(is,(with(respect(to(parental( rights,(merely(a(happy(bonus.(( 18(Gheaus(briefly(discusses(surrogacy,(writing(that(‘If(having(borne(a(baby(is(a( ground(for(a(right(to(keep(that(baby,(the(important(question(for(surrogacy(is( whether(this(right(is(alienable(and(under(what(conditions.(Is(it(possible(to(wave( one’s(right(to(keep(one’s(birth(baby(before(one(knows(exactly(what(burdens(the( pregnancy(will(entail,(and(what(kind(of(relationship(one(will(establish(with(the(new( born?(In(other(words,(can(a(surrogacy(contract(preGempt(the(rights(of(the(gestating( mother(or(couple?(I(remain,(in(this(article,(agnostic(about(this’((454).(But(this,(of( course,(is(the(same(sort(of(question(that(arises(with(preGarranged(adoptions((though( of(course,(most(Western(nations(now(have(laws(that(preclude(the(enforcement(of( adoption(contracts(where(the(birth(mother(has(changed(her(mind);(in(thinking(about( surrogacy(this(way,(Gheaus(is(just(imagining(surrogacy(as(a(sort(of(adoption.(But(I(do( not(think(there(is(anything(about(Gheaus’s(basic(account(that(commits(us(to( accepting(an(adoption(account(of(surrogacy.(( 19(I(am(hesitant(about(how(I(ought(to(handle(the(heteronormativity(of(this( objection(as(it(usually(occurs(in(the(literature.(On(the(one(hand,(heteronormativity( seems(a(bad(sort(of(normativity(to(perpetuate.(On(the(other(hand,(it(is(only(within( the(context(of(a(biological(account(of(parental(rights(that(the(worry(over(parity( arises(in(a(truly(pernicious(form:(it(is(only(when(our(goal(is(to(secure(the(rights(of( biological(parents(that(the(Parity(Principle(becomes(a(sticking(point.(An(alternate( strategy(for(giving(an(account(that(attributes(rights(to(nonGgestational(parents(is(to( simply(claim(that,(for(want(of(a(better(way(to(put(it,(biology(isn’t(where(it’s(at.(My( 14 Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, Vol. 1 Article 5. doi:10.5206/fpq/2015.1.5. Gestation)and)Parental)Rights:)Why)is)Good)Enough)Good)Enough?1) Lindsey(Porter( ( ( ( Abstract) In(this(paper(I(explore(the(question(of(whether(gestation(can(ground( parental(rights.(I(consider(Anca(Gheaus’s((2012)(claim(that(the(labour(and(bonding( of(gestation(give(one(the(right(to(parent(one’s(biological(child.(I(argue(that,(while( Gheaus’s(gestational(account(of(parental(rights(is(the(most(successful(of(such( accounts(in(the(literature,(it(is(ultimately(unsuccessful,(because(the(concept( ‘maternalGfetal(bonding’(does(not(stand(up(to(scrutiny.(Gheaus(argues(that(the( labour(expended(in(gestation(generates(parental(rights.(This(is(a(standard,(Lockean( sort(of(a(move(in(parental(ethics—it(usually(relies(on(the(claim(that(I(have( proprietary(rights(over(the(products(of(my(labour.(However,(Gheaus(argues(that(a( standard(labour(account(of(parental(rights(could(not(generate(parental(rights(over( one’s(own(birth(child(via(gestation(without(ownership,(since(the(labour(would( merely(afford(one(a(right(to(enjoy(the(goods(of(parenthood.(At(best,(then,(labour( alone(would(generate(a(right(to(a(child.((But,(Gheaus(argues,(not(only(do( gestational(mothers(expend(labour(in(the(course(of(the(pregnancy;(they(also( develop(emotional(ties(to(the(fetus.(They(‘bond’(with(it.(This,(Gheaus(argues,( coupled(with(labour,(gives(the(birth(mother(parental(rights(over(her(birth(child.( Fathers,(on(her(account,(acquire(rights(over(their(birth(child(by(contributing( labour—in(the(form(of(antenatal(support—during(the(course(of(the(pregnancy.(I( argue(that(because(‘bonding’(is(not(an(appropriately(morally(salient(phenomenon,( Gheaus’s(account(does(not(work(unless(it(relies(on(a(proprietary(claim,(and(this(is( prima(facie(reason(to(reject(the(account.(Further,(the(fact(that(it(only(confers( parental(rights(on(fathers(by(proxy(also(gives(us(reason(to(reject(the(account.(I( then(offer(a(brief(sketch(of(a(more(promising,(positive(account(of(parental(rights.( ( Keywords:(gestation,(rights,(parenthood,(gender( 1(I(would(like(to(thank(Alex(Barber(and(Timothy(Fowler;(participants(in(the( 2014(joint(meeting(of(the(Canadian(Society(for(Women(in(Philosophy((CSWIP)(and( the(Association(for(Feminist(Epistemologies,(Methodologies,(Metaphysics(and( Science(Studies((FEMMSS)(in(Waterloo,(Ontario;(members(of(the(School(of(Politics,( International(Studies,(and(Philosophy(at(Queen's(University,(Belfast;(and(seminar( participants(at(the(Institut(Éthique(Histoire(Humanités(et(Centre(interfacultaire(en( bioéthique(et(sciences(humaines(en(médecine,(Centre(Médical(Universitaire(in( Geneva(for(helpful(discussion(and(feedback.( 1 Porter: Gestation and Parental Rights Published by Scholarship@Western, 2015 Introduction) In(Western(law,(it(is(common(to(take(the(gestational(mother—that(is,(the( woman(who(carries(the(pregnancy—to(be(the(rightful(mother(of(the(child(in(the( first(instance.(Why(it(is(true(historically(is(no(big(mystery:(gestation(was(easily( proved,(where(genetic(relatedness(was(not.(Why(it(is(still(true(today(stands(in( need(of(explanation.2(( In(this(paper,(I(will(explore(the(question(of(whether(it(ought(to(be:(whether( gestation(generates(a(moral(right(to(parent(that(should(be(codified(in(law.(I(will( do(this(by(examining(the(viability(of(what(I(take(to(be(the(most(successful( gestational(account(of(parental(rights(on(offer:(Anca(Gheaus’s(gestational( account((2012).
    keywords: art; bondgw#.vaxc2flviko; doi; fpq/2015.1.5; gestation; http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/fpq/vol1/iss1/5; iss; philosophy; porter; rights
       cache: fpq-2987.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2987.txt

        item: #50 of 153
          id: fpq-2990
      author: Billingsley, Amy
       title: Technology and Narratives of Continuity in Transgender Experiences
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 10842
      flesch: 49
     summary: Considering the potential for emerging trans narratives indicates that fundamental change narratives are socially and historically situated. The essay concludes by considering the trajectory of fundamental change narratives, looking at emerging transgender narratives, which stress a more integrated, complex account of transgender lives.
    keywords: change; change narratives; experiences; identity; johnson; narratives; people; person; self; sex; technology; trans; trans people; transgender; transition
       cache: fpq-2990.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2990.txt

        item: #51 of 153
          id: fpq-2993
      author: Clough, Sharyn
       title: Fact/Value Holism, Feminist Philosophy, and Nazi Cancer Research
        date: 2015-07-22
       words: 5330
      flesch: 47
     summary: Empirical beliefs in evaluative contexts include value claims that are well-supported empirically, like (many) feminist claims, as well as those values poorly-supported empirically, like all sexist claims. [2015], Iss. 1, Art. 7 http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/fpq/vol1/iss1/7 DOI: 10.5206/fpq/2015.1.7 politics, feminist moral and political beliefs are informed by the best empirical evidence we have, and where relevant, adding strongly supported empirical beliefs to any given science project can only make that project better.
    keywords: beliefs; cancer; claims; feminist; nazi; philosophy; research; science
       cache: fpq-2993.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2993.txt

        item: #52 of 153
          id: fpq-2996
      author: Reiheld, Alison
       title: Just Caring for Caregivers: What Society and the State Owe to Those Who Render Care
        date: 2015-11-23
       words: 11049
      flesch: 54
     summary: (66) Without changing the basic structures of paid work, including programs that allow paid leave as well as unpaid leave, and for a wider variety of those who often perform unpaid dependency work, caregivers will continue to be vulnerable precisely because they provide care. x to reform the basic structure of paid work so that it does not inherently disadvantage those who perform unpaid dependency work.
    keywords: agents; caregivers; caregiving; dependency; family; justice; labor; leave; obligations; public; social; society; state; women; work
       cache: fpq-2996.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2996.txt

        item: #53 of 153
          id: fpq-2999
      author: Almassi, Ben
       title: Feminist Reclamations of Normative Masculinity: On Democratic Manhood, Feminist Masculinity, and Allyship Practices
        date: 2015-11-23
       words: 9651
      flesch: 50
     summary: So understood, feminist masculinity involves something akin to the awareness Alcoff describes—in this case, involving feminist men acknowledging how men benefit from and are complicit in gender oppression, while celebrating the contributions to undoing oppression that men make and have made.10 I make no claim of masculine double consciousness, however, as I would not mean to suggest something comparable to what Du Bois (2007) describes as the pervasive lived experience of oppressed peoples. Neither proposal provides a viable stance for feminist men without collapsing into androgyny or risking erasure of some men’s and women’s identities and experiences.
    keywords: allyship; feminist; gender; hooks; kimmel; manhood; masculinities; masculinity; men; model; women; work
       cache: fpq-2999.pdf
  plain text: fpq-2999.txt

        item: #54 of 153
          id: fpq-3002
      author: Morris, Justin
       title: Queer Earth Mothering: Thinking Through the Biological Paradigm of Motherhood
        date: 2015-11-23
       words: 11806
      flesch: 50
     summary: Feminist theorists with biological children are responsible for some of the most devastating criticisms of BPM and count as the most obvious examples of this possibility. Third, without the distinction, QEM might be construed as a thinly veiled attempt to shame affluent women with biological children.
    keywords: adoptive; biological; child; children; earth; earth mothering; feminist; human; motherhood; mothering; nature; overall; parent; philosophy; qem; queer; women; young
       cache: fpq-3002.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3002.txt

        item: #55 of 153
          id: fpq-3005
      author: Lehan, Vanessa
       title: Reducing Stereotype Threat in First-Year Logic Classes
        date: 2015-11-23
       words: 5851
      flesch: 55
     summary: We can reduce stereotype threat in introduction to logic classes by making sure that, when we introduce role models for our students, we concentrate less on “genius” and “innate talent” and more on the time and hard work that goes into mathematical and logical discoveries. Reducing Stereotype Threat in First-Year Logic Classes Vanessa Lehan Abstract I examine successful strategies to diminish or eliminate stereotype threat in mathematics.
    keywords: classes; example; logic; math; philosophy; stereotype; stereotype threat; students; threat; women; year
       cache: fpq-3005.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3005.txt

        item: #56 of 153
          id: fpq-3008
      author: Gottlieb, Paula; Tirrell, Lynne
       title: Remembering Claudia Card: Two Tributes
        date: 2015-11-23
       words: 2959
      flesch: 67
     summary: Remembering Claudia Card Published by Scholarship@Western, 2015 I don’t have PowerPoint, but here are some snapshots of Claudia’s life that I was able to witness—Claudia being made SWIP’s distinguished philosopher of the year, Claudia being feted by her students (many of whom are here) at Cardfest, a festival in honor of her 65th birthday, Claudia presenting the Dewey lecture to a packed hall at the Central conference of the American Philosophical Association, Claudia receiving a long standing ovation for her Presidential address at the APA, and most recently, Claudia being awarded the prestigious Carus lectures. 5 Gottlieb and Tirrell: Remembering Claudia Card Published by Scholarship@Western, 2015 Despite living a brilliant life of the mind, she also loved embodied life; Claudia loved to sing, dance, and play her gorgeous piano.
    keywords: card; claudia; feminist; life; philosophy; university
       cache: fpq-3008.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3008.txt

        item: #57 of 153
          id: fpq-3011
      author: Brown, Matthew J
       title: Love Slaves and Wonder Women: Radical Feminism and Social Reform in the Psychology of William Moulton Marston
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 15666
      flesch: 51
     summary: This leading idea clearly follows from his thoroughgoing opposition to a kind of naturalization of the status quo—Marston everywhere opposes the idea that because something is a 11 Brown: Feminism and Social Reform in the Psychology of William Marston Published by Scholarship@Western, 2016 certain way in our society, that it is natural, normal, healthy, or necessary that it be so. 7Skinner's work mainly comes after Marston, but he is nonetheless an interesting point of reference, because he is often regarded as the most sophisticated and last 13 Brown: Feminism and Social Reform in the Psychology of William Marston Published by Scholarship@Western, 2016 Marston objects to behaviorism on two main grounds.
    keywords: appetite; brown; comics; emotions; feminist; love; marston; new; philosophy; psychology; reform; research; role; science; self; stimulus; submission; values; william; william marston; woman; wonder; wonder woman; work
       cache: fpq-3011.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3011.txt

        item: #58 of 153
          id: fpq-3014
      author: Drabek, Matt L
       title: Pornographic Subordination, Power, and Feminist Alternatives
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 8387
      flesch: 48
     summary: I do not think feminist pornography is a panacea for the ills of 10 Eaton in particular distinguishes four categories of remedies to the harms of pornography: criminalization, civil action, state regulation that falls short of bans or criminalization, and moral condemnation (Eaton 2007, 690). I refer here to feminist pornography, which we will consider shortly.
    keywords: causal; content; feminist; gender; langton; material; people; pornography; power; sex; subordination; women
       cache: fpq-3014.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3014.txt

        item: #59 of 153
          id: fpq-3017
      author: Kittay, Eva F
       title: Two Dogmas of Moral Theory? Comments on Lisa Tessman’s Moral Failure
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 5700
      flesch: 61
     summary: Comments on Lisa Tessman’s Moral Failure Eva Feder Kittay Abstract In Moral Failure, Lisa Tessman argues against two principles of moral theory, that ought implies can and that normative theory must be action-guiding. Although Tessman provides a trenchant account of how we are thrust into the misfortune of moral failure, often by our very efforts to act morally, and although she shows, through a discussion well-informed by the latest theorizing in ethics, neuroethics, and psychology, how much more moral theory can do than provide action-guiding principles, I argue that the two theses of moral theory that she disputes remain indispensable for ethical theory.
    keywords: failure; master; ought; slave; tessman; theory
       cache: fpq-3017.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3017.txt

        item: #60 of 153
          id: fpq-3020
      author: Rivera, Lisa
       title: Possible Dilemmas Raised by Impossible Moral Requirements
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 6692
      flesch: 51
     summary: What makes Tessman’s argument so powerful is that she tackles both of these dilemmas for moral theory holistically and offers a view of moral requirements that squares the moral phenomena with a normative theory that is designed to square with neuropsychology. [2016], Iss. 1, Art. 5 http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/fpq/vol2/iss1/5 DOI: 10.5206/fpq/2016.1.5 A second dilemma for normative moral theory lies in wait.
    keywords: account; dilemmas; phenomena; reasons; requirements; sense; tessman; theory
       cache: fpq-3020.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3020.txt

        item: #61 of 153
          id: fpq-3023
      author: Tessman, Lisa
       title: Moral Failure — Response to Critics
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 8854
      flesch: 55
     summary: Keywords: moral failure, nonideal theory, moral psychology, constructivism, moral demandingness In Moral Failure: On the Impossible Demands of Morality (2015), I argue that there can be situations of unavoidable moral failure, or, put differently, that there can be impossible moral requirements, moral requirements that contravene the principle that “ought implies can.” We apprehend impossible moral requirements intuitively, when we grasp both that “I must” and “I can’t.”
    keywords: action; cases; failure; judgments; kittay; requirements; response; theory
       cache: fpq-3023.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3023.txt

        item: #62 of 153
          id: fpq-3026
      author: Assistants, Student; FPQ, Editors
       title: Acknowledging our Referees from September 2014 through June 2016
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 282
      flesch: 41
     summary: Acknowledging Referees Published by Scholarship@Western, 2016 Feminist Philosophy Quarterly 2016 Acknowledging our Referees from September 2014 through June 2016 Student Assistants Editors FPQ Recommended Citation Acknowledging our Referees from September 2014 through June 2016 The editors express sincere gratitude to all those who have refereed for Feminist Philosophy Quarterly between September 2014 and June 2016.
    keywords: fpq; june; referees; september
       cache: fpq-3026.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3026.txt

        item: #63 of 153
          id: fpq-3029
      author: Emerick, Barrett
       title: Love and Resistance: Moral Solidarity in the Face of Perceptual Failure
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 10402
      flesch: 58
     summary: I argue that loving others means meeting them where they are and working to understand the role that oppressive ideologies, coupled with cognitive biases, play in generating and entrenching their problematic mental states. Loving Others and Helping Them to Grow Loving others involves not accepting them as they are and saying that they never need to change8; that is anathema to Baldwin’s claim, and as I have argued, avoids creating the epistemic and affective friction necessary for them to grow.
    keywords: anger; beliefs; disappointment; love; oppressive; philosophy; resistance; solidarity; way; work
       cache: fpq-3029.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3029.txt

        item: #64 of 153
          id: fpq-3032
      author: Lockard, Claire A
       title: Unhappy Confessions: The Temptation of Admitting to White Privilege
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 9902
      flesch: 54
     summary: White talk can be verbal, but the nonverbal and unconscious bodily signals that white people send out as they talk about race are for Bailey just as revealing about the nature of white privilege and white racism as the words they say (42). The Temptation of Admitting to White Privilege1 Claire A. Lockard Abstract Admissions of white privilege and/or racism are common among white anti-racists and others who want to combat their racism.
    keywords: admissions; ahmed; anti; people; privilege; racism; sullivan; unconscious; white
       cache: fpq-3032.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3032.txt

        item: #65 of 153
          id: fpq-3035
      author: Blankschaen, Kurt M
       title: Allied Identities
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 11236
      flesch: 58
     summary: Though we don’t often enumerate what tasks we expect allies to do, a fairly common conception is that allies “support the LGBT community.” I then develop a positive account by starting with whom allies are allied to instead of what allies are supposed to do.
    keywords: allies; ally; community; doi; gay; help; john; lgbt; marriage; obligations; people; rights; status; support; tasks
       cache: fpq-3035.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3035.txt

        item: #66 of 153
          id: fpq-3038
      author: Mudde, Anna
       title: Introduction to The Challenge of Epistemic Responsibility: Essays in Honour of Lorraine Code
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 2128
      flesch: 41
     summary: Turning to Code’s thinking about the ways the credibility of a knower’s testimony is shaped by social imaginaries, and the ensuing challenge of and need for dialogical advocacy work (that is, the work of thinking across differences and articulating knowledge not yet 3 Mudde: Introduction to Essays in Honour of Lorraine Code Published by Scholarship@Western, 2016 part of the/a social imaginary), Maloney draws out the connections between testimony, advocacy, and autonomy in Code’s Ecological Thinking (2006). In this symposium of papers, invited by Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, the authors return to Code’s first book, Epistemic Responsibility (1987), to re-read it, respond to it, and rethink Code’s articulation of epistemic responsibility anew, considering it in light of her other work and drawing it into contact with their own.
    keywords: code; feminist; responsibility; work
       cache: fpq-3038.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3038.txt

        item: #67 of 153
          id: fpq-3041
      author: Koggel, Christine M.
       title: The Epistemological and the Moral/Political in Epistemic Responsibility: Beginnings and Reworkings in Lorraine Code’s Work
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 7369
      flesch: 48
     summary: Second, Epistemic Responsibility is a much more sustained and explicit examination of moral theory and, in particular, of virtue ethics than Code’s later work. The Epistemological and the Moral/Political in Epistemic Responsibility Published by Scholarship@Western, 2016 summarize, and discuss the work Code does on virtue ethics in Epistemic Responsibility and speculate on why she abandons this path in the rest of her work.
    keywords: code; ethics; feminist; knowledge; responsibility; theory; virtue; work; world
       cache: fpq-3041.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3041.txt

        item: #68 of 153
          id: fpq-3044
      author: Dieleman, Susan
       title: Responsibilism and the Analytic-Sociological Debate in Social Epistemology
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 5930
      flesch: 41
     summary: Social epistemology, in this respect, is much like other fields, and is the focus of this paper. The first is to show that the debate between analytic and sociological versions of social epistemology is overly simplistic and doesn’t take into account additional positions that are available and, indeed, have been available since social epistemology was (re)introduced in the mid to late 1980s.
    keywords: code; debate; epistemology; feminist; goldman; knowledge; responsibility; social; virtue
       cache: fpq-3044.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3044.txt

        item: #69 of 153
          id: fpq-3047
      author: Maloney, Catherine
       title: From Epistemic Responsibility to Ecological Thinking: The Importance of Advocacy for Epistemic Community
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 5749
      flesch: 46
     summary: Code writes that advocacy practices work to get at truths operating imperceptibly, implicitly, below the surface of the assumed self-transparency of evidence. (3) In relation to the evolution of Code’s work, it further solidifies the importance, and necessity, of advocacy for responsible epistemic community.
    keywords: advocacy; code; community; knowing; responsibility; thinking; understanding; work
       cache: fpq-3047.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3047.txt

        item: #70 of 153
          id: fpq-3050
      author: Shotwell, Alexis
       title: Fierce Love: What We Can Learn about Epistemic Responsibility from Histories of AIDS Advocacy
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 7268
      flesch: 51
     summary: Partially for pragmatic reasons about coalitional political work with other “disease groups,” as they were called, but also perhaps for other reasons, AIDS activists refused the easier deal that would have secured funding for AIDS drugs only. So, as soon as they got re-elected, the first thing that the new Minister of Health did was to announce that the EDRP would be open for a number of experimental AIDS drugs, and then it got expanded.
    keywords: aids; code; drug; hiv; knowledge; living; people; responsibility; shotwell; work
       cache: fpq-3050.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3050.txt

        item: #71 of 153
          id: fpq-3053
      author: Code, Lorraine
       title: Knowing Responsibly, Thinking Ecologically: Response to Panelists
        date: 2016-10-25
       words: 3620
      flesch: 49
     summary: Knowing Responsibly, Thinking Ecologically Lorraine Code By way of background though not by way of dissembling, I have to note that it was difficult to find a publisher for Epistemic Responsibility in the late 1980s. So many things come to mind in response to these so fine essays: oddly, for example, before reading Christine Koggel’s splendid analysis, I had forgotten that Kant figured so prominently both in my ‘everyday’ philosophical thinking then, and in writing Epistemic Responsibility.
    keywords: book; code; epistemology; philosophy; responsibility; social; thinking
       cache: fpq-3053.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3053.txt

        item: #72 of 153
          id: fpq-3056
      author: Khader, Serene J
       title: Transnational Feminisms, Nonideal Theory, and “Other” Women’s Power
        date: 2017-03-23
       words: 10458
      flesch: 47
     summary: Western feminists “already know” that “other” cultures oppress women more than Western culture and so assign particular weight to data that would confirm this. If the genesis of normative ideals that associate Western culture with gender justice is not up for discussion, Western feminists may not only make arbitrary ethnocentric judgments; they may not even realize they are doing it.
    keywords: cultural; culture; feminist; forms; gender; ideal; justice; power; practices; questions; theory; western; women
       cache: fpq-3056.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3056.txt

        item: #73 of 153
          id: fpq-3059
      author: Phelan, Kate M
       title: Is Feminism Yet a Theory of the Kind That Marxism Is?
        date: 2017-03-23
       words: 12355
      flesch: 66
     summary: So, as in marxism a person must get material things before all else, in feminism men and women must get the object of their sexual desire before all else. It makes sense of, for instance, why persons are socially divided into two groups, man and woman, why the word sex refers to both the categories male and female and the sex act, why virility is the measure of manhood, why women are seen as, indeed are, masochistic, why sexual intercourse, the paradigmatic sex act, takes the form of penetration, why rape is rarely seen as such.
    keywords: feminism; labour; mackinnon; marxism; men; sex; sexuality; theory; value; women; work
       cache: fpq-3059.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3059.txt

        item: #74 of 153
          id: fpq-3062
      author: Heiner, Brady T; Tyson, Sarah K
       title: Feminism and the Carceral State: Gender-Responsive Justice, Community Accountability, and the Epistemology of Antiviolence
        date: 2017-03-23
       words: 14515
      flesch: 40
     summary: In the words of community accountability theorists, incarceration has effected an epistemic occupation such that many of us encounter profound difficulty imagining and conceptualizing the redress and prevention of violence (including state violence) without recourse to the heteropatriarchal violence of the state (Durazo et al. 2012b, 2; see also Brown 1992; Brown and Halley 2002; Kim 2015; Richie 2012, 88–89; Smith 2012, 41). Recent feminist scholarship has articulated the multiple ways in which feminist movements—including, if not especially, feminist antiviolence work—have been complicit in the build-up of mass incarceration and the proliferation of state violence (e.g., Bevacqua 2000, Gottschalk 2006, Kim 2015; Richie 2012).
    keywords: accountability; antiviolence; carceral; change; community; feminist; gender; grj; incarceration; justice; kim; movement; new; order; philosophy; press; prison; process; processes; social; state; tyson; university; violence; women; work
       cache: fpq-3062.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3062.txt

        item: #75 of 153
          id: fpq-3065
      author: Baehr, Amy R
       title: A Capacious Account of Liberal Feminism
        date: 2017-03-23
       words: 10379
      flesch: 51
     summary: As I suggest in section 3.1, when liberal feminist doctrines propose measures to secure liberal feminist justice, it is often not clear whether they mean to propose remedial measures to bring society closer to a fully just liberal feminist society or to describe that fully just society itself. Section 2 This section explores the capacious account’s definition by showing what sorts of doctrines it sweeps into the family of liberal feminist doctrines.
    keywords: account; arrangements; doctrines; feminist; justice; liberal; philosophy; society; state; structure; workings
       cache: fpq-3065.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3065.txt

        item: #76 of 153
          id: fpq-3068
      author: Watson, Lori
       title: Introduction: Symposium on Toward a Feminist Theory of the State, Twenty-Five Years Later
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 1410
      flesch: 45
     summary: Elena Ruiz and Kristie Dotson’s piece seeks to articulate the grounds of “allyship” among MacKinnon’s work and feminist decolonizing work, especially as done by women of color and feminisms situated in the context of liberatory struggles of the Global South. Given complete carte blanche to organize sessions, I conceived of this “dream session,” featuring MacKinnon’s groundbreaking work and initiated the invitations.
    keywords: introduction; mackinnon; symposium; theory
       cache: fpq-3068.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3068.txt

        item: #77 of 153
          id: fpq-3071
      author: Nenadic, Natalie
       title: Catharine MacKinnon, Feminism, and Continental Philosophy: Comments on Toward a Feminist Theory of the State—Twenty-Five Years Later
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 9053
      flesch: 47
     summary: It’s a pleasure and an honor to comment on and celebrate Catharine MacKinnon’s Toward a Feminist Theory of the State (TFTS).1 I first read this book shortly after it was published twenty-five years ago and have returned to it on numerous occasions, with every reading revealing another layer of depth and 1 I presented a version of this paper at the Pacific Division meeting of the American Philosophical Association (April 1–4, 2015), on a panel marking the twenty-fifth anniversary of the publication of Catharine MacKinnon’s Keywords: MacKinnon, feminism, Heidegger, continental philosophy, sexual violence Introduction
    keywords: continental; feminist; heidegger; mackinnon; new; philosophy; theory; thought; way; women; work; world
       cache: fpq-3071.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3071.txt

        item: #78 of 153
          id: fpq-3074
      author: Brison, Susan J.
       title: 'We Must Find Words or Burn': Speaking Out against Disciplinary Silencing
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 4922
      flesch: 69
     summary: Gender, in other words, is lived as ontology, not as epistemology. So, as MacKinnon has discussed, when Justice Potter Stewart says, of legally proscribable obscenity, “I know it when I see it”—and then asserts, of the film in question, that this isn’t it—what he says goes, because he has the power to make his perspective the truth about the law, or, in other words, he has the ability to make the world conform to the way he sees it (1989, 195–214).
    keywords: burn; feminist; mackinnon; philosophy; theory; women; words
       cache: fpq-3074.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3074.txt

        item: #79 of 153
          id: fpq-3077
      author: Ruíz, Elena; Dotson, Kristie
       title: On the Politics of Coalition
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 6735
      flesch: 42
     summary: You incorporate a limited concept of womanhood in your analysis, and thus misconstrue the criticisms women of color have made of feminist theory. . . . mailto:ruizele1@msu.edu On the Politics of Coalition Elena Ruíz and Kristie Dotson Abstract In the wake of continued structural asymmetries between women of color and white feminisms, this essay revisits intersectional tensions in Catharine MacKinnon’s
    keywords: coalition; color; feminisms; feminist; gender; mackinnon; politics; power; state; theory; women
       cache: fpq-3077.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3077.txt

        item: #80 of 153
          id: fpq-3080
      author: Chambers, Clare
       title: Judging Women: Twenty-Five Years Further Toward a Feminist Theory of the State
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 9822
      flesch: 55
     summary: The title of this paper is “Judging Women,” a phrase that can be understood in three senses. If the end of male supremacy means the erasure of the social category of woman then it would seem right for feminists not to identify 15 Chambers: Judging Women Published by Scholarship@Western, 2017 particularly as women, socially; instead, a feminist would identify as a human first and foremost, and would identify as a woman only in the sense of recognising the social meaning of her body and socialisation, and feeling solidarity with others whose bodies and socialisation rendered them similarly liable to subordination.
    keywords: biology; feminist; gender; judging; judgment; mackinnon; male; people; question; sex; theory; women
       cache: fpq-3080.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3080.txt

        item: #81 of 153
          id: fpq-3083
      author: MacKinnon, Catharine A
       title: Response to Five Philosophers: Toward a Feminist Theory of the State Some Decades Later
        date: 2017-07-06
       words: 8776
      flesch: 55
     summary: The examples she cites that consider women criticizing other women’s parenting styles as just as dangerous as the sexualization of children, or women judging other women as a plague worse than Donald Trump, have lost any sense of reality. Women, a social status, includes transwomen because in the system of male dominance, they are seen and treated as women, coupled with gendered subordination based on their trans-status when visible or known.
    keywords: chambers; law; mackinnon; philosophers; philosophy; power; question; racism; reality; sex; state; theory; women; work
       cache: fpq-3083.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3083.txt

        item: #82 of 153
          id: fpq-3086
      author: Romdenh-Romluc, Komarine
       title: Hermeneutical Injustice and the Problem of Authority
        date: 2017-10-08
       words: 10399
      flesch: 56
     summary: Keywords: hermeneutical injustice, cultural relativity, dialogue Introduction Miranda Fricker (2008) identifies a wrong she calls ‘hermeneutical injustice.’ Fricker characterizes hermeneutical injustice as involving a lack of concepts, on the part of the disadvantaged group, to capture some important aspect of their experience.
    keywords: authority; cases; culture; experience; fricker; group; injustice; problem; resources; understanding; way; world
       cache: fpq-3086.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3086.txt

        item: #83 of 153
          id: fpq-3089
      author: Rudow-Abouharb, L Brooke
       title: Dismantling Purity: Toward a Feminist Curdling of Hawaiian Identity
        date: 2017-10-08
       words: 9334
      flesch: 59
     summary: By redefining Hawaiian identity in order to more easily acquire Hawaiian lands, the haole was set up nicely to remain dominant in a fragmented society, creating a vast divide between “native” Hawaiians and those “for all intents and purposes”-but-just-not-quite whites. Through the combination of the rapidly declining Kanaka Maoli population, powerful missionaries, and the strategic positioning of haole businessmen in the Hawaiian government, US interests were increasingly served by new laws regulating the sale of Hawaiian land which almost exclusively benefited American-owned sugar plantations (Silva 2004, 39–43).
    keywords: blood; haole; hawaiian; identity; kanaka; kauanui; land; maoli; nation; purity; race; trask; white; women
       cache: fpq-3089.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3089.txt

        item: #84 of 153
          id: fpq-3092
      author: Ciurria, Michelle
       title: Objectivity, Diversity, and Uptake: On the Status of Women in Philosophy
        date: 2017-10-08
       words: 9156
      flesch: 49
     summary: Keywords: feminist philosophy; standpoint epistemology; objectivity; diversity; uptake; implicit bias 1. But not all values are equally justified: we need a way to discriminate between productive values and unproductive ones (such as implicit biases based on someone’s demographic attributes).
    keywords: bias; biases; conditions; diversity; feminist; group; harding; implicit; knowledge; objectivity; people; philosophy; research; uptake; women; work
       cache: fpq-3092.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3092.txt

        item: #85 of 153
          id: fpq-3095
      author: Wolfe, Katharine L.
       title: Are Second Person Needs ‘Burdened Virtues’?: Exploring the Risks and Rewards of Caring
        date: 2017-10-08
       words: 10535
      flesch: 55
     summary: The need to care for others is one such ethically obligating need, a need we all share as second persons. This paper argues that being second persons means having a unique set of vulnerabilities and, among these vulnerabilities, a distinctive set of needs.
    keywords: care; flourishing; good; life; needs; person; person needs; sensitivity; suffering; tessman; virtue; vulnerability
       cache: fpq-3095.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3095.txt

        item: #86 of 153
          id: fpq-3098
      author: Yap, Audrey S
       title: Credibility Excess and the Social Imaginary in Cases of Sexual Assault
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 10755
      flesch: 54
     summary: But these stories are not in fact representative of sexual assaults in North America, even though our understanding of what constitutes sexual assault is in part constituted by paradigm cases such as these, which are prevalent in the social imaginary. I will use these points to argue that we should look closer at sources of credibility excess in cases of sexual assault.
    keywords: assault; cases; credibility; example; excess; fact; imaginary; injustice; people; perpetrators; rape; rapists; stories; story; victims
       cache: fpq-3098.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3098.txt

        item: #87 of 153
          id: fpq-3101
      author: Sidzinska, Maja
       title: Not One, Not Two: Toward an Ontology of Pregnancy
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 10240
      flesch: 47
     summary: Does Bapteste and Dupré’s processual ontological account accommodate pregnant organisms, including pregnant subjects? How can we attempt to represent pregnant organisms in general?
    keywords: account; condition; dupré; ontology; organism; phenomenon; philosophy; pregnancy; subject; subjectivity; tyler
       cache: fpq-3101.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3101.txt

        item: #88 of 153
          id: fpq-3104
      author: Irvin, Sherri
       title: Resisting Body Oppression: An Aesthetic Approach
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 11050
      flesch: 53
     summary: But other aesthetic practices are available to us. Instead, I will argue we should choose to cultivate a specific kind of aesthetic practice, one that does not involve assessing bodies in relation to standards that are derived either from natural response tendencies or from culture or convention.
    keywords: aesthetic; art; attractiveness; bodies; body; experience; exploration; irvin; judgments; nature; oppression; oxford; people; philosophy; practice; relation; standards; university
       cache: fpq-3104.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3104.txt

        item: #89 of 153
          id: fpq-3107
      author: Lockard, Claire A; Meskhidze, Helen; Wilson, Sean; Batchelor, Nim; Bloch-Schulman, Stephen; Cahill, Ann J
       title: Using Focus Groups to Explore the Underrepresentation of Female-Identified Undergraduate Students in Philosophy
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 11324
      flesch: 52
     summary: In one of these instances, a student mentioned her professor’s comment that she “had a knack” for philosophy and that she should keep taking philosophy classes. The knowledge students did have about philosophy classes at Elon came from their friends who had taken philosophy before and had had positive experiences.
    keywords: class; classes; female; growth; mindset; participants; philosophy; philosophy class; students; underrepresentation; university
       cache: fpq-3107.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3107.txt

        item: #90 of 153
          id: fpq-3110
      author: Bhandary, Asha L
       title: The Arrow of Care Map: Abstract Care in Ideal Theory
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 22875
      flesch: 57
     summary: This framework, which I call the arrow of care map, is a descriptive tracking model that is a necessary component of a theory of justice, but it is not a normative prescription in itself. In this way, the idea of the arrow of care map serves as a conceptual frame with which to identify societies’ caregiving arrangements.
    keywords: arrangements; arrow; care; care map; care needs; caregiving; dependency care; feminist; ideal; justice; labor; needs; philosophy; society; theory
       cache: fpq-3110.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3110.txt

        item: #91 of 153
          id: fpq-3113
      author: Baber, H. E.
       title: Is Utilitarianism Bad for Women?
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 8857
      flesch: 55
     summary: Keywords: adaptive preference, utilitarianism, feminism, preference, preferentism, desire theory, rational choice, well-being, Nussbaum, Khader, capability Philosophers and policy-makers concerned with the ethics, economics, and politics of development argue that the phenomenon of “adaptive preference” makes preference-utilitarian measures of well-being untenable. In Section 4, I suggest that while there are authentic cases of adaptive preference, it is not as common as many writers suggest and is likely not what drives women living in adverse circumstances to make choices that privileged observers construe as expressions of “deformed” or “inappropriately adaptive” preferences.
    keywords: account; affairs; conditions; desire; life; nussbaum; preference; utilitarianism; women
       cache: fpq-3113.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3113.txt

        item: #92 of 153
          id: fpq-3116
      author: Varden, Helga
       title: Kant on Sex. Reconsidered. -- A Kantian account of sexuality: sexual love, sexual identity, and sexual orientation
        date: 2018-03-24
       words: 16231
      flesch: 50
     summary: Rather what we have a duty to do in these regards—what Kant calls the “duty of apathy” (6: 408)—is to be able to be around strong affects and emotions without immediately acting on them and generally not simply to live our lives as dictated by our affects.12 Moreover, growing in these emotional and moral ways is obviously not an end- project; being engaged in it, becoming better at it, challenging oneself not only to 11 Relatedly, in the second Critique Kant clarifies that rational self-love “merely infringes upon [animalistic] self-love, inasmuch as it only restricts it, as natural and active in us even prior to the moral law” (Kant 1996a, CPrR 5: 73). Reconsidering Kant on Sex.
    keywords: account; beings; good; human; kant; kantian; love; marriage; nature; philosophy; self; sexuality; varden; way; ways; world
       cache: fpq-3116.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3116.txt

        item: #93 of 153
          id: fpq-3119
      author: Apostolova, Iva; Gauthier-Mamaril, Elaina
       title: Care and the Self: A Philosophical Perspective on Constructing Active Masculinities
        date: 2018-03-24
       words: 6520
      flesch: 45
     summary: But before we get there, we need to shed more light on what we mean by the relational self, since it will be the relational self that acts as a springboard for caring masculinities. The paper follows a ‘backward’ tripartite structure in which we gradually build up to the discussion of active masculinities.
    keywords: care; caring; connell; ethics; feminist; masculinities; masculinity; ricoeur; self; tronto
       cache: fpq-3119.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3119.txt

        item: #94 of 153
          id: fpq-3122
      author: Huseyinzadegan, Dilek
       title: For What Can the Kantian Feminist Hope? Constructive Complicity in Appropriations of the Canon
        date: 2018-03-24
       words: 11722
      flesch: 51
     summary: The distinction between pre-critical and critical works of Kant is so pervasive in mainstream Kant scholarship that it is impossible to cite all those who maintain it; one may refer to the series which contain the complete English language edition of Kant’s works, The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant, edited by Paul Guyer and Allen Wood (Cambridge University Press, 1995 – present). For these reasons, tackling these problems in the context of Kant scholarship should also be a feminist concern.
    keywords: claims; complicity; feminist; hope; kant; kantian; kantian feminist; kantianism; philosophical; philosophy; press; problems; racism; university
       cache: fpq-3122.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3122.txt

        item: #95 of 153
          id: fpq-3125
      author: Zheng, Robin
       title: Bias, Structure, and Injustice: A Reply to Haslanger
        date: 2018-03-24
       words: 13023
      flesch: 47
     summary: I argue that questions of individual responsibility and implicit bias, properly understood, do constitute an important part of addressing structural injustice, and I propose an alternative conception of social structure according to which implicit biases are themselves best understood as a special type of structure. Finally, in Section V, I briefly consider implicit bias on its own terms, suggesting an alternative understanding on which biases are themselves a certain kind of social structure.
    keywords: accountability; action; agency; agent; attributability; bias; feminist; habitus; haslanger; individuals; injustice; organizing; person; philosophy; press; responsibility; social; structure
       cache: fpq-3125.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3125.txt

        item: #96 of 153
          id: fpq-3479
      author: Draz, Marie
       title: Burning it in? Nietzsche, Gender, and Externalized Memory
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 9490
      flesch: 56
     summary: To the contrary, he positively marks the ability to enact what one promises as a sign of a sovereign individual; this sovereignty is held up as the “ripest fruit” of this process, or as at least one possible outcome of such memory work (Nietzsche 1989, 59). Keywords: Nietzsche, memory, forgetting, gender, feminism, transgender, identity documents, sex-segregated bathrooms “Feminist work is often memory work.”
    keywords: bathroom; body; data; feminist; forgetting; gender; identity; memory; nietzsche; past; press; sex; state; university; way; work
       cache: fpq-3479.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3479.txt

        item: #97 of 153
          id: fpq-3482
      author: Wesch, Samantha N
       title: Resisting Ilsa: Foucaultian Ethics and the Sexualization of Nazism
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 10949
      flesch: 50
     summary: Such atrocity brought forth from evil intention and exploitation of the desperate usually invokes compassion and mourning, yet the conflation of “sexy” and German fascism is so pervasive in Western media it has become mundane, and even considered an actual quality of historical Nazism. Foucault explains that what he refers to as the “Speaker’s Benefit”—performing resistance and presentation of exploration of sexualized Nazism as liberated from constraints— is itself constituted by power relations: There may be [a] reason that makes it so gratifying for us to define the rela- tionship between sex and power in terms of repression; something that one might call the speaker’s benefit.
    keywords: ethics; evil; fascism; foucault; good; hitler; ilsa; logic; media; nazism; new; philosophy; power; representations; sexuality; truth; vol; wesch; york
       cache: fpq-3482.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3482.txt

        item: #98 of 153
          id: fpq-3485
      author: Heyes, Cressida J
       title: Dislocation and Self-Certainty: Remarks on Disorientation and Moral Life
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 3438
      flesch: 41
     summary: The kinds of commonplace unmoorings caused by having a child, getting sick, ending a relationship, coming out (or becoming queerer), bereavement, and so on, are not just wobbles on an otherwise straight course toward moral certainty; the very dislocations they provoke have moral value. When one is being gaslighted in a philosophy department, one craves moral certainty.
    keywords: book; certainty; disorientation; harbin; moral; philosophy; self
       cache: fpq-3485.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3485.txt

        item: #99 of 153
          id: fpq-3488
      author: Rutland, Ted
       title: Disoriented Life: A Review of Ami Harbin, Disorientation and Moral Life
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 3006
      flesch: 55
     summary: It was the same kind of moments that I found most interesting when the book touches on political actions. One example of this kind is political action in which various incommensurable kinds of actions are possible, but it is hard to choose just one.
    keywords: book; disorientation; harbin; life; moments
       cache: fpq-3488.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3488.txt

        item: #100 of 153
          id: fpq-3491
      author: Ben-Moshe, Liat
       title: Dis-orientation, dis-epistemology and abolition
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 3977
      flesch: 45
     summary: By carceral abolition I am referring to the myriad movements and frameworks that call for abolition of penal and carceral spaces and logics (Chapman, Carey, and Ben-Moshe 2014). But carceral abolition is 5 Ben-Moshe: Dis-orientation, dis-epistemology and abolition Published by Scholarship@Western, 2018 also (and some abolitionists might say more importantly) about ridding ourselves of carceral logics.
    keywords: abolition; carceral; dis; disorientation; epistemology; harbin; knowledge; new
       cache: fpq-3491.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3491.txt

        item: #101 of 153
          id: fpq-3494
      author: Harbin, Ami
       title: Response to commentaries on Disorientation and Moral Life
        date: 2018-06-23
       words: 3021
      flesch: 40
     summary: I argue for attention to the disorienting aspects of prison abolition, the use of disorientations in improving the context of academic philosophy, and the importance of moments of disorientation in white anti-racist work and social justice organizing. Agents are fundamentally disorientable—even if one is not disoriented by one thing (e.g., a charge of bias), one still might be disoriented by other things (e.g., being diagnosed with an illness, or facing grief), and disorientations can have morally beneficial effects beyond just the realm within which they occur—the tenderizing effects of disorientation in one’s personal life may have beneficial effects in one’s professional life.
    keywords: commentaries; contexts; disorientation; life; philosophy
       cache: fpq-3494.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3494.txt

        item: #102 of 153
          id: fpq-3522
      author: Schwartzman, Lisa H
       title: Action-Guidance, Oppression, and Nonideal Theory
        date: 2016-07-08
       words: 3919
      flesch: 48
     summary: Keywords: ideal theory, nonideal theory, Rawls, oppression, idealization, action- guidance I. Introduction In Moral Failure: On the Impossible Demands of Morality, Lisa Tessman (2015) offers a brilliant and thought-provoking analysis of the problem of moral failure. Lisa Schwartzman Abstract Lisa Tessman’s Moral Failure: On the Impossible Demands of Morality raises important questions about ideal theory, oppression, and the role of action-guidance in normative philosophy.
    keywords: action; guidance; ideal; oppression; theorists; theory
       cache: fpq-3522.pdf
  plain text: fpq-3522.txt

        item: #103 of 153
          id: fpq-5418
      author: Walsh, Joseph
       title: Caregiving and the Abuse of Power
        date: 2019-09-14
       words: 10380
      flesch: 65
     summary: Identifying the Ethical Limits of Power: Three Difficulties So far, we have seen that the use of power is sometimes a necessary and legitimate aspect of certain caregiving practices. This thought draws support from the fact, as seen throughout this paper, that a carer’s use of power is morally justifiable only when, and because, it is deployed in the service of Walsh – Caregiving and the Abuse of Power Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 13 this end.
    keywords: abuse; care; caregiving; carers; caring; example; exercise; life; power; use; values
       cache: fpq-5418.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5418.txt

        item: #104 of 153
          id: fpq-5424
      author: Ramsoomair, Nicole
       title: Uneven Epithets: A Case for an Extension of Shiffrin’s Thinker-Based Approach
        date: 2019-12-21
       words: 10982
      flesch: 49
     summary: I will extend her argument to show that, rather than promoting autonomous mental development, derogatory speech may be detrimental to the interests of the thinker despite the fact that such speech is protected on her account. If derogatory speech can be shown to have similar debilitating effects on the discursive environment, then regulation of such speech may too be warranted by appeal to these broader interests of the thinker.
    keywords: account; approach; case; development; environment; expression; harms; regulation; self; shiffrin; speech; thinker; use; value
       cache: fpq-5424.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5424.txt

        item: #105 of 153
          id: fpq-5433
      author: Koukal, D. R.
       title: Precarious Embodiment: Unwanted Pregnancy and Bodysubject Interruptus
        date: 2019-09-14
       words: 10312
      flesch: 58
     summary: Such judgments make such bodies “problematic,” with concern shifting from that of the bodysubject to the fetus and the fetus alone. Animated by consciousness, they move toward beckoning horizons, gesturing toward and orienting themselves in relation to things, spaces, situations, and other subjects with bodies.
    keywords: bodies; body; bodysubject; bodysubjectivity; corporeality; diprose; embodiment; experience; level; new; philosophy; pregnancy; sense; way; women; world
       cache: fpq-5433.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5433.txt

        item: #106 of 153
          id: fpq-5772
      author: Tirrell, Lynne
       title: Authority and Gender: Flipping the F-Switch
        date: 2018-10-08
       words: 14524
      flesch: 57
     summary: After examining both legitimate and illegitimate challenges to speaker authority, I argue that the F-switch should not be construed as a sub-switch on the speaker-item on the index, making only minor changes in play, but rather as a master switch that ranges across the entire index, changing the very game. Successful speech acts require speaker authority and discursive action to match within an appropriate domain.
    keywords: acts; authority; entrance; expertise; game; gender; index; language; master; moves; philosophy; position; powers; practices; speaker; speech; switch; uptake; women
       cache: fpq-5772.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5772.txt

        item: #107 of 153
          id: fpq-5775
      author: Sertler, Ezgi
       title: The Institution of Gender-Based Asylum and Epistemic Injustice: A Structural Limit
        date: 2018-10-08
       words: 10146
      flesch: 45
     summary: I should note here that the point of this analysis is not to overlook or undermine the success of how gender- based asylum is used by advocates and lawyers to obtain refugee status for many asylum seekers; the point is to understand the failures of this institution better. This national order of things, for example, is reflected in the arguments made by opponents to gender asylum.
    keywords: 2012; applicants; asylum; board; comfort; country; gender; injustice; institution; migration; refugee; resources; wikström
       cache: fpq-5775.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5775.txt

        item: #108 of 153
          id: fpq-5778
      author: Dean, Megan
       title: Eating Identities, “Unhealthy” Eaters, and Damaged Agency
        date: 2018-10-08
       words: 14607
      flesch: 58
     summary: Keywords: eating, food ethics, unhealthy eating, unhealthy eater, agency, social narratives, damaged agency, identity, healthy eating, health, ethics of eating, fat, relational autonomy 1 In response to the failures of traditional approaches to solving the “obesity crisis” (Hill and Peters 1998; Egger and Swinburn 1997), an environmental model of eating agency was developed in the 1990s.
    keywords: 2014; agency; control; control narrative; eaters; eating; environment; fat; feminist; food; health; identities; identity; model; narrative; obesity; people; self; social; values; ways
       cache: fpq-5778.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5778.txt

        item: #109 of 153
          id: fpq-5781
      author: Randall, Thomas E.
       title: Values in Good Caring Relations
        date: 2018-10-08
       words: 9107
      flesch: 50
     summary: Caring Values This section elucidates what a caring value is and which caring values fulfil normative criteria for evaluating the moral worth of relations. Held’s method for deriving caring values follows a process of reflective equilibrium, applied in the following way.
    keywords: attentiveness; care; caring; ethics; good; held; practices; relations; responsiveness; values
       cache: fpq-5781.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5781.txt

        item: #110 of 153
          id: fpq-5784
      author: Vince, Rosa
       title: Testimonial Smothering and Pornography: Silencing Refusing Sex and Reporting Assault
        date: 2018-10-08
       words: 11486
      flesch: 55
     summary: 18 I am aware that not all rape victims are women, but seeing as this is a paper about women’s silencing, and women represent upwards of 90% of rape victims, I will continue talking about women rape victims. New stories appear on the When Women Refuse page every day, and 20% of women in one study had consented to sex because when they refused in the past their current partner had assaulted them (Basile 1999, 1050).36
    keywords: assault; dotson; ignorance; incompetence; myths; pornography; rape; refusal; sex; silencing; smothering; testimonial; testimonial smothering; women
       cache: fpq-5784.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5784.txt

        item: #111 of 153
          id: fpq-5898
      author: Cull, Matthew J
       title: Against Abolition
        date: 2019-09-14
       words: 6677
      flesch: 56
     summary: Positions that attempt to undermine the political significance of gender in one way or another, whilst maintaining the existence of gender categories for identification or other uses, are, to my mind, mislabelled when called abolitionist. Whilst the gender nihilist view of gender does not insist on merely two genders arranged hierarchically, but rather a number of different genders linked by diffing power relations, it does insist that power, and therefore harms, are conceptually linked to the existence of gender categories.
    keywords: 2019; abolition; abolitionism; category; feminist; gender; people; society; trans; women
       cache: fpq-5898.pdf
  plain text: fpq-5898.txt

        item: #112 of 153
          id: fpq-6210
      author: Pascoe, Jordan
       title: On Finding Yourself in a State of Nature: A Kantian Account of Abortion and Voluntary Motherhood
        date: 2019-09-14
       words: 13907
      flesch: 58
     summary: Third, I explore Kant’s treatment of the infanticidal mother and draw out the parallels between this case and contemporary abortion rights in order to develop a distinctly Kantian framework of reproductive rights in non-ideal conditions. Second, I show that this account of bodily autonomy is consistent with a Kantian account of embodied rights and embodied consent.
    keywords: abortion; body; child; consent; fetus; freedom; kant; law; nature; philosophy; pregnancy; right; sex; state; women
       cache: fpq-6210.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6210.txt

        item: #113 of 153
          id: fpq-6227
      author: Giladi, Paul; McMillan, Nicola
       title: Introduction: Epistemic Injustice and Recognition Theory
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 1482
      flesch: 27
     summary: The development and sustaining of generic epistemic peerage amounts to the realisation of the virtues of the spirit of epistemic recognition. For Fricker, the inherently cooperative ethos of mutual epistemic recognition is a creative resource for many different kinds of virtuous epistemic enterprise.
    keywords: injustice; philosophy; recognition; theory
       cache: fpq-6227.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6227.txt

        item: #114 of 153
          id: fpq-6228
      author: Congdon, Matthew
       title: “Knower” as an Ethical Concept: From Epistemic Agency to Mutual Recognition
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 12234
      flesch: 47
     summary: In order to give the idea of epistemic recognition some determinacy, I want to develop three basic types of epistemic recognition along with corresponding types of epistemic recognition failure. Once we have elaborated these three sorts of epistemic recognition, we can see a set of corresponding types of epistemic recognition failures.
    keywords: agency; cambridge; concept; form; fricker; honneth; knower; life; perception; philosophy; press; recognition; self; sense; university
       cache: fpq-6228.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6228.txt

        item: #115 of 153
          id: fpq-6229
      author: Cook, Anna
       title: Recognizing Settler Ignorance in the Canadian Truth and Reconciliation Commission
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 10859
      flesch: 40
     summary: In order to explain an account of settler ignorance, I expand Charles Mills’s account of white ignorance to a consideration of white settler ignorance. This is settler ignorance at work, habitually invoking settler colonialism in a manner that blurs the line between past and present, and further reinscribing the practices of present-day settler violence and dispossession.
    keywords: canada; colonial; colonialism; ignorance; knowledge; past; recognition; reconciliation; residential; schools; settler; settler colonialism; settler ignorance; state; trc; truth; violence; white
       cache: fpq-6229.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6229.txt

        item: #116 of 153
          id: fpq-6230
      author: Doan, Michael
       title: Resisting Structural Epistemic Injustice
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 10283
      flesch: 37
     summary: To begin with, in order to conceptualize the statewide struggle for clean, safe, affordable water as, in part, a struggle for epistemic recognition and self- determination, a theory of epistemic injustice needs to at least acknowledge the agency of victims in abusive epistemic relations, such as relations between government officials and city residents. The status model of epistemic recognition locates the fundamental wrong of epistemic injustice in social relations and institutions, rather than in individual or interpersonal psychology, without thereby denying the importance of healing and redressing the psychological suffering and incapacitation produced through various forms of social hierarchy and domination.
    keywords: credibility; doan; fricker; injustice; norms; power; practices; recognition; relations; self; state; struggles; theory; water
       cache: fpq-6230.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6230.txt

        item: #117 of 153
          id: fpq-6231
      author: Jackson, Debra L.
       title: “Me Too”: Epistemic Injustice and the Struggle for Recognition
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 8769
      flesch: 47
     summary: Concerns about false allegations and the threat of retaliation for speaking up have long afflicted victims of sexual harassment and sexual assault, shaping the rhetorical spaces in which victim testimonies are expressed (or not expressed, as in the case of testimonial smothering) and heard (or not heard as in the case of testimonial quieting). #MeToo is not the first social media campaign aimed at drawing attention to sexual harassment and sexual assault.
    keywords: assault; experiences; feminist; harassment; injustice; metoo; philosophy; rape; recognition; self; struggle; testimonial; testimony; victims; women
       cache: fpq-6231.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6231.txt

        item: #118 of 153
          id: fpq-6232
      author: Lobb, Andrea
       title: “Prediscursive Epistemic Injury”: Recognizing Another Form of Epistemic Injustice?
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 10083
      flesch: 39
     summary: Precisely because epistemic recognition can be “attributive,” it can also be actively “detractive,” stripping away from the knowing subject capacities she might otherwise have had. In other words, when testimonial injustice operates, speech may get “heard” perceptually but not socially.12 Such cycles of respective deflation and inflation of credibility in the realm of public and professional esteem can be tracked at all levels, including at the highest level of epistemic recognition (right up 11
    keywords: case; epistemic; form; fricker; harm; honneth; injury; injustice; knower; knowledge; philosophy; recognition; subject; testimonial
       cache: fpq-6232.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6232.txt

        item: #119 of 153
          id: fpq-6233
      author: Medina, José
       title: Misrecognition and Epistemic Injustice
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 7093
      flesch: 35
     summary: I distinguish between two different kinds of recognition deficiency— quantitative recognition deficits and misrecognitions—and I ague that while the rectification of the former simply requires more recognition, the rectification of the latter calls for a shift in the mode of recognition, that is, a deep transformation of the recognition dynamics so that other forms of recognition can emerge. When we encounter quantitative recognition deficits, what is needed is more recognition.
    keywords: communication; images; injustice; king; lynching; misrecognition; narrative; people; recognition; violence
       cache: fpq-6233.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6233.txt

        item: #120 of 153
          id: fpq-6234
      author: Richardson-Self, Louise
       title: Offending White Men: Racial Vilification, Misrecognition, and Epistemic Injustice
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 10307
      flesch: 48
     summary: Further, with reference to a contemporary case study, I argue that white vilification complaints can both constitute and cause epistemic injustices, and that it is the aforementioned misrecognition which grounds these injustices. In section 3, I discuss the contours of Australia’s dominant social imaginary and show how this liberal imaginary encourages a form of misrecognition necessary for producing the rationale supporting white vilification complaints.
    keywords: australians; complaints; credibility; hate; imaginary; injustice; men; misrecognition; people; racial; self; speech; vilification; white
       cache: fpq-6234.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6234.txt

        item: #121 of 153
          id: fpq-6235
      author: Fricker, Miranda
       title: Epistemic Injustice and Recognition Theory: A New Conversation —Afterword
        date: 2018-12-17
       words: 2144
      flesch: 36
     summary: The papers in this volume surely sound a chord in the affirmative, and together they steer us towards a multifaceted conception of how epistemic injustice is related to epistemic misrecognition, and indeed how we might construe a positive relation of epistemic recognition. Might we talk intelligibly— while staying in tune with Honneth’s concepts and their Hegelian key—of a generic idea of epistemic recognition?
    keywords: esteem; injustice; recognition; self
       cache: fpq-6235.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6235.txt

        item: #122 of 153
          id: fpq-6308
      author: Luttrell, Johanna C
       title: Women’s Work and Assets: Considering Property Ownership from a Transnational Feminist Perspective
        date: 2020-03-24
       words: 10538
      flesch: 56
     summary: I use the terms here as a cursory description of the kind of work women do—the terms are not essential to the Lockean defense against forced evictions. Like Virginia Woolf wrote about a “room of one’s own” as a necessary precondition for women’s basic growth and empowerment, so urban women may need “a house of one’s own,” or rather, control over housing assets for themselves and the well-being of their families.
    keywords: 2020; assets; development; feminist; gender; housing; labor; land; locke; ownership; people; philosophy; poverty; property; right; state; urban; women; work; world
       cache: fpq-6308.pdf
  plain text: fpq-6308.txt

        item: #123 of 153
          id: fpq-7235
      author: Rea, Michael Cannon
       title: Representational and Attitudinal Sexual Objectification: Philosophical Insights from James Tiptree Jr.’s “And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill’s Side"
        date: 2019-12-21
       words: 10673
      flesch: 52
     summary: Sexual objectification is not the only kind of objectification, but it is the primary focus in this paper. In this paper, I explore what I take to be some of the important insights about the nature and harm of sexual objectification conveyed in one of Tiptree’s (2004) most well-known stories, “’And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill’s Side.”
    keywords: aliens; attention; cargo; desires; interests; keats; objectification; person; rea; story; subject; tiptree; way
       cache: fpq-7235.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7235.txt

        item: #124 of 153
          id: fpq-7282
      author: Khader, Serene J.
       title: Global Gender Justice and The Feminization of Responsibility
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 9574
      flesch: 44
     summary: As the title of a paper by Maxine Molyneux, “Women at the Service of the New Poverty Agenda,” suggests, women increasingly occupy a role analogous to that of paid development workers. Though the feminization of responsibility undoubtedly increases the amount of labor women do, effects on decision-making power are not reducible to effects on time use.
    keywords: 2019; chant; development; domination; feminization; gender; global; justice; labor; northerners; poverty; responsibility; south; women; work
       cache: fpq-7282.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7282.txt

        item: #125 of 153
          id: fpq-7283
      author: Jaggar, Alison M.
       title: Thinking about Justice in the Unjust Meantime
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 9676
      flesch: 50
     summary: How should philosophers respond to these criticisms of the twentieth century’s most influential ideal of social justice? Different perspectives on social justice often do not have equal public credibility; some are more widely accepted than others, and the ideas that are more widely Jaggar – Thinking about Justice in the Unjust Meantime Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 11 accepted are usually those endorsed by more powerful elites.
    keywords: anderson; feminist; ideal; injustice; jaggar; justice; new; people; philosophers; philosophy; rawls; society; theory; thinking; women; world
       cache: fpq-7283.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7283.txt

        item: #126 of 153
          id: fpq-7284
      author: Lowe, Dan
       title: The Study of Moral Revolutions as Naturalized Moral Epistemology
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 6536
      flesch: 46
     summary: Keywords: moral epistemology, feminist epistemology, naturalized epistemology, Alison Jaggar Moral and political philosophers can greatly enrich their work through the study of moral revolutions. Although the study of moral revolutions can provide insight into many areas, I believe the most promising is moral epistemology.
    keywords: beliefs; cases; change; epistemology; feminist; justification; method; philosophy; revolutions; study
       cache: fpq-7284.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7284.txt

        item: #127 of 153
          id: fpq-7285
      author: Gosselin, Abigail
       title: “Clinician Knows Best”? Injustices in the Medicalization of Mental Illness
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 16517
      flesch: 50
     summary: When it conceives of mental disorders as defects of the person, it endorses a stereotype of people with mental illness as incompetent, which enables the exploitation, manipulation, coercion, and epistemically unjust treatment of people with serious mental disorders. As we have seen in this section, treating mental disorders as problems of individual biology conceptualizes them as personal defects, which supports the stereotype of people with serious mental illness as incompetent.
    keywords: approach; clinician; disorders; ethics; experience; feminist; gosselin; health; ideal; illness; individual; injustices; jaggar; journal; medicalization; model; oxford; patients; people; philosophy; press; psychiatry; recovery; schizophrenia; stereotypes; symptoms; theory; treatment; university; women
       cache: fpq-7285.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7285.txt

        item: #128 of 153
          id: fpq-7289
      author: Catala, Amandine
       title: Multicultural Literacy, Epistemic Injustice, and White Ignorance
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 10277
      flesch: 38
     summary: Moreover, much like form- based hermeneutical injustice (excluding nondominant expressive styles) produces content-based hermeneutical injustice (excluding alternative understandings of a given social experience or situation), subjective ignorance (involving inadequate cognitive-epistemic norms, such as self-obliviousness and dehistoricization) Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 5, Iss. 2, Article 4 Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 18 produces objective ignorance (involving inadequate understandings of the social world, such as the understanding that Black Pete is not racism). Article 4. 2019 Multicultural Literacy, Epistemic Injustice, and White Ignorance Amandine Catala Université du Québec à Montréal amandine.catala@gmail.com Catala – Multicultural Literacy, Epistemic Injustice, and White Ignorance Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 1 Multicultural Literacy, Epistemic Injustice, and White Ignorance1 Amandine Catala Abstract The traditional blackface character Black Pete has been at the center of an intense controversy in the Netherlands, with most black citizens denouncing the tradition as racist and most white citizens endorsing it as harmless fun.
    keywords: black; controversy; culture; dutch; groups; ignorance; injustice; literacy; pete; racism; social; tradition; white
       cache: fpq-7289.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7289.txt

        item: #129 of 153
          id: fpq-7290
      author: Tobin, Theresa W.
       title: Religious Faith in the Unjust Meantime: The Spiritual Violence of Clergy Sexual Abuse
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 13249
      flesch: 50
     summary: Because children are not yet easily able to comprehend the notion of symbolic meaning, they are often unable to understand that “‘God the Father’ is a symbolic way of referring to the ineffable” and are likely to equate the priest with God (Redmond 1989, 73–74).5 Even when priestly status is understood symbolically, sexual abuse by a priest who is imbued by the community with religious authority can convey a message that God condones or approves of the abuse. In light of this, using “Father” to address God reinforces her personal knowledge of a Father God who condones sexual abuse and like human “fathers” also harbors hostility toward her.16
    keywords: 2018; abuse; catholic; church; clergy; dwyer; experience; faith; gender; god; person; relationship; survivors; tobin; trauma; violence; worship
       cache: fpq-7290.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7290.txt

        item: #130 of 153
          id: fpq-7291
      author: Higgins, Peter
       title: Three Hypotheses for Explaining the So-Called Oppression of Men
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 8426
      flesch: 47
     summary: If (it is not disputed that) people of color are oppressed by racism and the poor and working class are oppressed by economic institutions, no explanatory purpose is served by positing that men are oppressed (in race- and class-specific ways): police violence against black men and the overrepresentation of men of color and poor and working class men in military service are already accounted for by race oppression, class oppression, and their intersection with gender categories. A familiar hypothesis, defended by Kenneth Clatterbaugh (1996, 300–301) and James Sterba (2003, 229),15 holds that certain harms and limitations men experience as men are, in fact, side effects of male privilege and men’s compliance with masculine expectations.
    keywords: feminist; frye; gender; group; hypothesis; masculinity; men; oppressed; oppression; women
       cache: fpq-7291.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7291.txt

        item: #131 of 153
          id: fpq-7294
      author: Aragon, Corwin
       title: Global Gender Justice and Epistemic Oppression: A Response to an Epistemic Dilemma
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 9374
      flesch: 42
     summary: To address this epistemic dilemma, I argue that Western feminists need to examine our epistemic relationships to the women for whom we speak, utilizing the concept of epistemic injustice to locate our own complicity in global epistemic injustices. In other words, an alternative way of addressing the epistemic dilemma is to examine our complicity in global epistemic injustice.
    keywords: dilemma; feminist; gender; global; injustice; oppression; philosophy; responsibility; social; western; women
       cache: fpq-7294.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7294.txt

        item: #132 of 153
          id: fpq-7299
      author: Narayan, Uma
       title: Sisterhood and "Doing Good": Asymmetries of Western Feminist Location, Access and Orbits of Concern
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 11991
      flesch: 44
     summary: Non-Western countries, especially the smaller and poorer ones, are full of Western subjects working for aid agencies, agencies that range from the official aid agencies of Western states (such as USAID) to a huge variety of private NGOs that receive Western (private and state) funding. Non-Western feminists’ “orbit of concern” is thus confined to patriarchal practices in their own contexts and perhaps to occasional countering of Western feminist misconceptions about non-Western contexts—a pattern evident in a great deal of feminist discourse and exemplified in the case of Amina.
    keywords: article; asymmetries; concern; contexts; countries; feet; feminist; good; jaggar; narayan; non; pogge; poor; subjects; ways; western; westerners; women
       cache: fpq-7299.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7299.txt

        item: #133 of 153
          id: fpq-7311
      author: Suen, Alison
       title: The Construction of a Consumable Body
        date: 2019-03-30
       words: 11448
      flesch: 53
     summary: Suen – The Construction of a Consumable Body Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 1 The Construction of a Consumable Body Alison Suen Abstract In this essay, I analyze various ways in which pregnant bodies are rendered consumable. Specifically, the lack of autonomy ascribed to maternal bodies is compounded by society’s construction of the maternal body as a consumable body—a body whose default function is to serve as a food source for another.
    keywords: animals; bodies; body; breastfeeding; child; consumable; consumption; eating; feminist; fetus; food; health; meat; mother; nature; new; pregnancy; responsibility; risk; women
       cache: fpq-7311.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7311.txt

        item: #134 of 153
          id: fpq-7312
      author: Leboeuf, Céline
       title: Anatomy of the Thigh Gap
        date: 2019-03-30
       words: 10405
      flesch: 57
     summary: This is a result of the angle in which the photos, mostly selfies, are taken: the images focus on thigh gap, while the face recedes into the background. Put simply, the aim of this movement is to “reclaim” the body from a culture that only values certain bodies as “worthy and beautiful.
    keywords: bartky; beauty; bodies; bodily; body; feminist; gap; images; phenomenon; sensualism; thigh; thigh gap; thinspo; women
       cache: fpq-7312.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7312.txt

        item: #135 of 153
          id: fpq-7313
      author: Kirkland, Katie L.
       title: Feminist Aims and a Trans-Inclusive Definition of “Woman”
        date: 2019-03-30
       words: 11023
      flesch: 46
     summary: If it is the case that nonpassing trans women are oppressed as women, then using an account of “woman” that excludes them cannot successfully fulfill the purpose of feminist discourse In what follows, I demonstrate that nonpassing trans women are oppressed as women, and consequently, a definition of “woman” that is intended to serve the aims of feminist discourse must include trans women. Article 3. 2019 Feminist Aims and a Trans-Inclusive Definition of “Woman” Katie L. Kirkland Arizona State University kkirkla3@asu.edu Kirkland – Feminist Aims and a Trans-Inclusive Definition of “Woman” Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 1 Feminist Aims and a Trans-Inclusive Definition of “Woman”1 Katie L. Kirkland Abstract In “Amelioration and Inclusion: Gender Identity and the Concept of Woman,” Katharine Jenkins argues that Sally Haslanger’s focal analysis of gender problematically excludes nonpassing trans women from the category “woman.”
    keywords: account; feminist; gender; haslanger; identities; identity; oppression; trans; trans women; violence; women
       cache: fpq-7313.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7313.txt

        item: #136 of 153
          id: fpq-7316
      author: Crapo, Ruthanne; Cahill, Ann J; Jacquart, Melissa
       title: Bearing the Brunt of Structural Inequality: Ontological Labor in the Academy
        date: 2020-03-24
       words: 11739
      flesch: 45
     summary: As Ahmed acknowledges in her analysis, this work is undervalued in the institutional reward mechanisms, and for those who undertake such labor it can feel like one is banging their head against a brick wall (135). Such labor, we hold, requires a closer look and a more detailed analysis.
    keywords: 2018; academy; brunt; cahill; faculty; feminist; groups; inequality; jacquart; kim; labor; members; minority; philosophy; press; race; research; social; students; time; university; work
       cache: fpq-7316.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7316.txt

        item: #137 of 153
          id: fpq-7322
      author: Ciurria, Michelle
       title: The Mysterious Case of the Missing Perpetrators: How the Privileged Escape Blame and Accountability
        date: 2020-06-15
       words: 9623
      flesch: 40
     summary: Hence, NC 2 I should clarify that it is white men who are typically exonerated by patriarchal scripts. Kant is famous for developing the categorical imperative, which (on one formulation) says never to treat a person as a mere means; but his ‘scientific’ theory reserved the term “person” for white men.
    keywords: blame; case; manne; mills; misogyny; narratives; oppression; people; perpetrators; power; privileged; responsibility; white; women
       cache: fpq-7322.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7322.txt

        item: #138 of 153
          id: fpq-7574
      author: McAuliffe, Jana
       title: Ethical Openness in the Work of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak
        date: 2020-06-15
       words: 11436
      flesch: 49
     summary: Translated by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak. I conclude that Spivak’s work demonstrates that ethics calls for a reconsideration of the subject who theorizes, suggesting that racially privileged feminists must be able to confront their own McAuliffe – Ethical Openness in the Work of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak Published by Scholarship@Western, 2020 3 complicity as part of the work of political critique that actively confronts and contests racism.
    keywords: chakravorty; critique; ethics; feminist; gayatri; global; idea; new; openness; philosophy; reading; rights; spivak; way; white; women; work
       cache: fpq-7574.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7574.txt

        item: #139 of 153
          id: fpq-7929
      author: McLennan, Matthew R.
       title: Beauvoir’s Concept of “Decline”
        date: 2020-09-01
       words: 8114
      flesch: 55
     summary: In particular, the vision of decline that Beauvoir privileges appears to be only one possible means of conceptualizing what happens to the person suffering from dementia, and it arguably proves restrictive or troubling in the context of her own intimate relationships. As we will see, this comes to a head in her dealings with ageing friends and family members: arguably her mother Françoise de Beauvoir (Beauvoir 1964), but quite obviously her companion and intellectual collaborator Jean-Paul Sartre (Beauvoir 1981).
    keywords: ageing; beauvoir; case; concept; decline; dementia; personality; sartre; self; social; subject; world
       cache: fpq-7929.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7929.txt

        item: #140 of 153
          id: fpq-7938
      author: Smith, Rebecca Hannah
       title: The Morality of Resisting Oppression
        date: 2020-12-14
       words: 11754
      flesch: 45
     summary: For example, Thomas Hill (1973) has argued that a failure to value one’s moral rights is a violation of a duty to oneself, while Daniel Silvermint (2013, 406) Smith – Morality of Resisting Oppression Published by Scholarship@Western, 2020 3 has argued that individuals have moral duties towards their own well-being, and under conditions of oppression these duties entail resistance to that mistreatment. Much of this seems to match Kant’s own characterisation of the absolute nature of moral duty and the possibility of conflicts between moral obligations.
    keywords: action; duties; duty; hay; moral; obligation; oppression; reasons; self; victim
       cache: fpq-7938.pdf
  plain text: fpq-7938.txt

        item: #141 of 153
          id: fpq-8030
      author: Freedman, Karyn L
       title: The Epistemic Significance of #MeToo
        date: 2020-06-15
       words: 10638
      flesch: 57
     summary: The “Me Too” campaign was started in 2007 by activist Tarana Burke, herself a survivor of sexual violence, as a grassroots movement to aid sexual assault survivors in underprivileged communities. In part I of this paper, I argue that #MeToo testimony increases epistemic value for the survivor qua hearer when experiences like hers are represented by others; for society at large when false but dominant narratives about sexual violence and sexual harassment against women are challenged and replaced with true stories; and for the survivor qua teller when her true story is believed.
    keywords: cases; feminist; freedman; harassment; ignorance; metoo; new; philosophy; quarterly; significance; stories; story; survivors; testimony; university; value; violence; women; york
       cache: fpq-8030.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8030.txt

        item: #142 of 153
          id: fpq-8063
      author: Huget, Hailey
       title: Care Workers on Strike
        date: 2020-03-24
       words: 12317
      flesch: 58
     summary: If we want to say that such criticisms of care worker strikes are unwarranted (as I do), one way to do so would be to categorically deny that striking care workers are doing anything bad or wrong. However, I argue that we should place blame for said moral failures not upon striking care workers themselves but upon employers and others responsible for creating the decision contexts in which care workers must morally fail.
    keywords: care; care workers; conditions; conflict; example; failure; institutions; nurses; philosophy; provision; reasons; role; social; strike; striking; students; teachers; workers; working
       cache: fpq-8063.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8063.txt

        item: #143 of 153
          id: fpq-8101
      author: Stark, Cynthia A.
       title: Why Luck Egalitarianism Fails in Condemning Oppression
        date: 2020-12-14
       words: 7476
      flesch: 55
     summary: Stark – Why Luck Egalitarianism Fails in Condemning Oppression Published by Scholarship@Western, 2020 3 The Oppression Objection Parties to the debate about luck egalitarianism and oppression rely on Iris Marion Young’s (1990) account of oppression. Barry aims to show that luck egalitarians are “fundamentally” concerned with inequalities caused by, for example, gender, race, ethnicity, religion, and sexual orientation, and that “addressing social oppression becomes a very important goal of luck egalitarianism” once well-being is adopted as the currency of justice (Barry 2006, 93).
    keywords: choice; choice principle; egalitarianism; luck; objection; oppression; principle; segall
       cache: fpq-8101.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8101.txt

        item: #144 of 153
          id: fpq-8162
      author: Anderson, Derek
       title: Linguistic Hijacking
        date: 2020-09-01
       words: 12493
      flesch: 49
     summary: In this way, the reactionary community leads itself to stop thinking falsely about racism and believe only truths about a gerrymandered set of facts that excludes facts about racial oppression, white privilege, or any other aspects of true racism. I consider an objection alleging the semantic corruption model gets the semantic data wrong because it entails those who hijack terms like “racist” speak truly, whereas it’s natural to see such hijacking misuses as false speech about racism.
    keywords: corruption; deference; groups; hijacking; model; oppression; people; philosophy; race; racism; semantic; term; theory; usage; use; word
       cache: fpq-8162.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8162.txt

        item: #145 of 153
          id: fpq-8168
      author: Johnson, Casey Rebecca
       title: Mansplaining and Illocutionary Force
        date: 2020-12-14
       words: 9416
      flesch: 56
     summary: First, a single utterance might have different effects on different audience members, and those effects might be conventional for different illocutionary forces. Keywords: illocutionary force, speech acts, mansplaining, discursive injustice 1.
    keywords: act; force; kind; mansplaining; martha; ralph; rebecca; speech; utterance; woman
       cache: fpq-8168.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8168.txt

        item: #146 of 153
          id: fpq-8184
      author: Emerick, Barrett; Wisor, Scott
       title: Introduction to the Special Issue: In the Unjust Meantime
        date: 2019-07-25
       words: 1633
      flesch: 44
     summary: Narayan further develops Jaggar’s critique (as well as her own earlier critique) of the use of “adaptive preferences” to claim that women in non-Western contexts are mistaken about what is best for them. 2, Introduction Published by Scholarship@Western, 2019 4 Devine, Philip E. Devine, and Alison Jaggar, 120–179.
    keywords: issue; jaggar; justice; meantime
       cache: fpq-8184.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8184.txt

        item: #147 of 153
          id: fpq-8217
      author: Táíwò, Olúfẹ́mi O.
       title: Stoicism (as Emotional Compression) Is Emotional Labor
        date: 2020-06-15
       words: 10351
      flesch: 52
     summary: Táíwò – Stoicism (as Emotional Compression) Is Emotional Labor Published by Scholarship@Western, 2020 5 the stakes of men’s access to emotional labor, this would carry the implication that emotional compression could serve an important positive role in struggle against misogyny, rather than serve it. II. Táíwò – Stoicism (as Emotional Compression) Is Emotional Labor Published by Scholarship@Western, 2020 3 around stoicism and restricted emotional expression are masculine-coded forms of emotional labor, and that they are potentially prosocial.4 Responding to structural and interpersonal asymmetries of emotional labor could well involve supplementing or better cultivating this aspect of male socialization rather than discarding it.
    keywords: character; compression; emotional; emotionality; emotions; gender; labor; male; management; masculinity; men; new; philosophy; quarterly; self; socialization; stoicism; strategy; trait; táíwò; women
       cache: fpq-8217.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8217.txt

        item: #148 of 153
          id: fpq-8302
      author: Ichikawa, Jonathan Jenkins
       title: Presupposition and Consent
        date: 2020-12-14
       words: 13818
      flesch: 60
     summary: So unless and until the language changes completely, such that the presupposition is gone altogether, one expects the invocation of consent language as a general norm about 37 In addition to the more central reservations given in the main text, I also worry that it is somewhat ad hoc, requiring a sui generis notion of sexual consent, divorced from the more general notion of consent. Consent language, I have argued, requires that one is doing something at someone else’s behest; since there can be permissible sex that doesn’t involve one person yielding to another’s request—the kind of sex where consent language won’t even come up—we cannot maintain that consent is necessary for ethical sex.
    keywords: alice; behest; bob; cases; consent; consent language; ethics; feminist; kukla; language; paper; philosophy; presupposition; sex; theory; use
       cache: fpq-8302.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8302.txt

        item: #149 of 153
          id: fpq-8390
      author: Clausen, Ginger Tate
       title: Next Time Means "No": Sexual Consent and the Structure of Refusals
        date: 2020-12-14
       words: 10069
      flesch: 57
     summary: This paper emphasizes a need to recognize sexual refusals both in public discourse and in the context of particular interactions. However, I hope to make the modest case in this essay that there is more to understand about the nature of sexual refusal than has been widely accepted, with the hope that the arguments here will support the baseline project of ending sexual violence even if they don’t speak to the equally important project of theorizing the conditions under which sex is ethical and fulfilling rather than merely consensual.
    keywords: ansari; case; consent; dennis; grace; model; power; refusals; sex; time; violence; women
       cache: fpq-8390.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8390.txt

        item: #150 of 153
          id: fpq-8437
      author: Protasi, Sara
       title: Teaching Ancient Women Philosophers: A Case Study
        date: 2020-09-01
       words: 11221
      flesch: 56
     summary: Keywords: women philosophers, ancient female philosophers, Greek philosophy, Greek women, teaching ancient philosophy, teaching women philosophers, Hypatia, Diotima, neo-Pythagorean women I am sure this is not an exhaustive list of ancient women philosophers who are being discovered, or rediscovered.
    keywords: article; aspasia; class; course; diotima; feminist; philosophers; philosophical; philosophy; plato; protasi; pythagorean; sources; students; teaching; texts; university; women; women philosophers
       cache: fpq-8437.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8437.txt

        item: #151 of 153
          id: fpq-8482
      author: Dular, Nicole
       title: Mansplaining as Epistemic Injustice
        date: 2021-03-01
       words: 10584
      flesch: 53
     summary: X-splaining: a dysfunctional subversion of epistemic roles (of hearer/receiver of knowledge and speaker/giver of knowledge in a testimonial exchange) due to the operation of a prejudicial identity stereotype.23 Having analyzed what mansplaining is as a type of epistemic injustice, we should now move to consider what the core wrong of it is that makes it so pernicious. As I’ve argued in this paper, it is a type of epistemic injustice as a dysfunctional subversion of epistemic roles of hearer and speaker due to the operation of prejudicial identity stereotypes.
    keywords: case; hearer; injustice; kind; knowledge; mansplaining; role; silencing; speaker; testimonial; women
       cache: fpq-8482.pdf
  plain text: fpq-8482.txt

        item: #152 of 153
          id: fpq-9346
      author: Norlock, Kathryn J
       title: Acknowledgements of Referees for Volumes 1 through 5
        date: 2019-12-21
       words: 427
      flesch: -5
     summary: Carol Hay Lisa Heldke Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 5, Iss. 4 2 Barbara Herman Cressida Heyes Catherine Hundleby Grayson Hunt Katrina Hutchison Violetta Igneski Tracy Isaacs Sherri Irvin Ada Jaarsma Carrie Jenkins Katharine Jenkins Heather Keith Daniel Kelly Elselijn Kingma Joshua Knobe Christine Koggell Rebecca Kukla Sarah LaChance Adams Ann Levey Hallie Liberto Maureen Linker Heidi Lockwood Helen Longino Colin Macleod Alex Madva Hans Maes Ishani Maitra Patricia Marino Lori Marso Rebecca Mason Simon May Emily McGill-Rutherford Aidan McGlynn Mary McGowan Robin McKenna Carolyn McLeod Jose Medina Diana Meyers Mari Mikkola Sarah Clark Miller Kristie Miller Monica Mookherjee Sarah Moss Amy Mullin Mark Navin Mariana Ortega Christine Overall Julinna Oxley Shelley Park Robert Piercey Gaile Pohlhaus Jr. Nancy Potter Linda Radzik Amy Reed-Sandoval Todd Reeser Alison Reiheld Kristin Rodier Sarah Roe Phyllis Rooney Jill Rusin Ruth Sample Jennifer Saul Naomi Scheman Lisa Schwartzman Liam Shields Alexis Shotwell Laurie Shrage Daniel Silvermint Lissa Skitolsky Robert Stainton Edward Stein James Sterba Natalie Stoljar Shari Stone-Mediatore Robert Strikwerda Arthur Sullivan Shannon Sullivan Anita Superson Jennifer Szende Bonnie Talbert Erin Tarver Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 5, Iss. 4 3 Chloe Taylor Serife Tekin Lisa Tessman Yannik Thiem Laurence Thomas Lynne Tirrell Joan Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2019, Vol. 5, Iss. 4 1 Acknowledging our Referees for the first five volumes of Feminist Philosophy Quarterly In honor of the close of our fifth year as an open-access, peer-reviewed, triply anonymous journal, the editors express sincere gratitude to all those who have refereed for Feminist Philosophy Quarterly for these first five years.
    keywords: daniel; iss; lisa; philosophy; quarterly; robin; sarah; vol
       cache: fpq-9346.pdf
  plain text: fpq-9346.txt

        item: #153 of 153
          id: fpq-9395
      author: Tremain, Shelley Lynn
       title: Field Notes on the Naturalization and Denaturalization of Disability in (Feminist) Philosophy: What They Do and How They Do It
        date: 2020-09-01
       words: 9622
      flesch: 33
     summary: In the schema of the PhilPapers database, that is, feminist philosophy of disability is represented as on par with “topics” in feminist philosophy such as “Autonomy” and “Identity Politics” rather than represented as on par with and in relationship with other subjecting apparatuses in a more comprehensive superior category of “Philosophy of Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Disability.” Problematization of Disability in Feminist Philosophy and Feminist Bioethics One might think that the ongoing problematization and naturalization of disability in feminist philosophy is puzzling given the concerted effort that feminist philosophers and theorists have expended to denaturalize and de-biologize other categories of identity and subjection, with feminist epistemologists and feminist philosophers of science articulating some of the most powerful arguments designed to denaturalize sex and gender.
    keywords: apparatus; disability; feminist; foucault; gage; naturalization; people; philosophers; philosophical; philosophy; power; tremain; widdows; work
       cache: fpq-9395.pdf
  plain text: fpq-9395.txt